ioLogik E2210 Universal I/O, 12 DI’s + 8 DO’s with Click&Go

Ethernet Micro RTU Controller with 12 digital inputs and 8 digital outputs

Note: The Green Core Product Identity of the ioLogik series will be phased in starting May 1, 2014. During the product transition period, you may still receive products that use the previous panel design. Please click here to learn more about Moxa’s Green Core product transition.

Features and Benefits 

• Active communication with patented Active OPC Server
• Smart Alarm management with email, SNMP Trap, TCP, UDP
• Supports SNMPv1/v2c/v3 protocol
• Save time and wiring costs with  peer-to-peer communication
• Front-end intelligent with patented Click&Go control logic, up to 24 rules
• Friendly configuration with web browser

Introduction

Moxa’s ioLogik E2200 is a new type of Ethernet micro RTU controller, which is a PC-based data acquisition and control device that uses proactive, event-based reporting to control I/O devices. Unlike traditional RTUs, which are passive and must poll for data, Moxa’s ioLogik E2200 series with Active OPC Server makes seamless connection with SCADA systems a reality. In addition, SNMP is used for communicating with an NMS (Network Management System) for IT field users. The I/O status of an Ethernet micro RTU controller can be reported and controlled automatically on-site based on user specified conditions. This report-by-exception approach, which is new to PC-based monitoring, requires far less bandwidth than traditional polling methods.

Active Alarming with Local Intelligence

The ioLogik E2200 Micro RTU supports simple and powerful Click&Go™ technology to deliver event-driven reports and allow alarm messages to be sent by email, TCP/UDP, and SMNP Trap with real-time   stamps. With built-in Click&Go™ intelligence, the ioLogik E2200 micro RTU can be used for simple output control when it is triggered by input status, without the need for a PC controller. The ioLogik E2200 micro RTU reports I/O status automatically based on user-specified conditions. This report by-exception approach requires far less bandwidth than the traditional polling approach.