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    920 Diagram

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    Max2208x
    This document provides a wiring diagram and instructions for connecting slave clocks to a PEWETA type series 920 master clock. It outlines several pulse formats that can be used to operate slave clocks, including minute pulse, minute/second pulse, synchronous second pulse, and DCFport24 pulse telegram. It describes the wiring requirements for different clock drive modes, including wire type recommended, voltage requirements, and how the clocks will synchronize to the master clock time.

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    920 Diagram

    Uploaded by

    Max2208x
    147 views1 page
    This document provides a wiring diagram and instructions for connecting slave clocks to a PEWETA type series 920 master clock. It outlines several pulse formats that can be used to operate slave clocks, including minute pulse, minute/second pulse, synchronous second pulse, and DCFport24 pulse telegram. It describes the wiring requirements for different clock drive modes, including wire type recommended, voltage requirements, and how the clocks will synchronize to the master clock time.

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    This document provides a wiring diagram and instructions for connecting slave clocks to a PEWETA type series 920 master clock. It outlines several pulse formats that can be used to operate slave clocks, including minute pulse, minute/second pulse, synchronous second pulse, and DCFport24 pulse telegram. It describes the wiring requirements for different clock drive modes, including wire type recommended, voltage requirements, and how the clocks will synchronize to the master clock time.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    147 views1 page

    920 Diagram

    Uploaded by

    Max2208x
    This document provides a wiring diagram and instructions for connecting slave clocks to a PEWETA type series 920 master clock. It outlines several pulse formats that can be used to operate slave clocks, including minute pulse, minute/second pulse, synchronous second pulse, and DCFport24 pulse telegram. It describes the wiring requirements for different clock drive modes, including wire type recommended, voltage requirements, and how the clocks will synchronize to the master clock time.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Wiring Diagram

    1.1}>master clock 21:28:09 Tu.23.06.09

    for PEWETA type series 920 master clock


    DCF77/MSF GPS Receiving aerial Receiving aerial IT-Network

    Wire type recommended for slave clock lines: J-Y(ST)Y 2 x2x0,8 mm2

    230 V AC 50...60 Hz 230 V AC 50...60 Hz

    Signalling master clock Type series 920

    Connecting terminal for external alarm

    RS232
    Slave clock minute pulse Acoustic/ optical signalling device Lighting etc. Slave clock minute/ second pulse Slave clock Slave clock Slave clock second pulse minute pulse with syn- DCFport24 creeping minute chronous second hand pulse telegramm

    Wiring diagram for type series 920 master clock

    230 V AC 50...60 Hz

    Line 1 DCFport24 Line 2 minute pulse

    Line 3 second pulse/12-hour-cycle Line 4 second pulse/60-second-cycle

    Slave clocks may be operated by a PEWETA type series 920 master clock under the following pulse formats:
    Minute Pulse, 12...60 V The polarity alternating pulse of 12V, 24V, 48V or 60V is distributed by a two-wire line. In analog clocks, the minute pulse also is the power supply. Before initiation, all slave clocks must be manually pre-set to indicate the starting time. All clocks must be connected in the same polarity. Minute and Second Pulse, 12/24V To control slave clocks with minute/ second pulse movements, a master clock with a minimum of 2 slave clock lines is required. In addition to the minute pulse (see above), a polarity alternating second pulse is transmitted on a separate(!) 2-wire line. In analog clocks, the minute and second pulse also is the power supply. Before initiation, all slave clocks must be manually pre-set to indicate the starting time. All clocks must be connected in the same polarity. Minute Pulse 12/24V, Synchronous Second, 230VAC/50...60Hz Same function as minute pulse 12...60V, however, thecreeping second hand is powered by 230VAC/50...60Hz mains and is synchronised to the polarity alternating minute pulse at every full minute. Second Pulse 12/24 V with Creeping Minute To control slave clocks with a second pulse only movement a second pulse with a 12-hour cycle is required. The polarity alternating second pulse is transmitted by a 2-wire line, the creeping minute hand is pulled along. In analog clocks, the second pulse also is the power sup p ly. Before initiation, all slave clocks must be manually pre-set to indicate the starting time. All clocks must be connected in the same polarity. DCFport24 Pulse Telegram An interference-protected DCF77 pulse telegram (12/24V) is transmitted by a 2-wire line. For single- and double face analog clocks, this also provides the operating power. Analog clocks with faces up to 435mm diameter always come equipped with a second hand. The DCFport24 is also capable of providing power for a limited number of digital clocks, otherwise, 230VAC/50...60Hz (for other voltages, please call us) mains power is required. All clocks connected to the system will automatically adjust to current time (plug-andplay), independent of polarity and position of hands in analog clocks. The great advantage: No manual pre-setting of time is required! AirPort24 Radio Telegram To control slave clocks by AirPort24 radio telegram, at least 1 AirPort24 transmitter, and if conditions dic tate, 1 AirPort24 repeater are required, in addition to the master clock type series 920. A wire network, as in conventional slave clock systems, is not required, complete time and date information is distributed interference-proof by RF transmission (in the 868...869MHz UHF band) throughout a radius of cir. 250m to all slave clocks located in this reception area. All clocks self-adjust immediately and fully automatically (plugand-play) to current time. Analog clocks may operate either on 1.5V battery power or 230VAC/50...60Hz mains, LED digital clocks always need 230VAC/50...60Hz (other voltages/cycles on request) mains power. The advantage: No manual pre-setting of time is required.

    Different clock drive modes may be used in parallel if the controlling PEWETA master clock is equipped with a sufficient number (2 minimum) of slave clock lines.

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