Product Details
Product Description
The Allen-Bradley 1768-ENBT CompactLogix L4X EtherNet/IP Module is engineered to provide high-performance Ethernet connectivity for CompactLogix controllers. It ensures reliable communication across industrial networks with robust insulation, strong immunity against environmental stress, and compliance with international standards.
Technical Specifications
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Manufacturer Allen-Bradley
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Product Line CompactLogix L4X
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Part Number 1768-ENBT
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Module Type EtherNet/IP Communication Module
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Backplane Current 834 mA at 5.2V DC
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Power Consumption 4.34 W
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Power Dissipation 4.38 W
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Isolation Rating 30V continuous, functional insulation type; Ethernet to system tested at 710V DC for 60 seconds
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Wire Size RJ45 connector per IEC 60603-7; 2 or 4 pair Cat 5e minimum cable (TIA 568-B.1) or Cat 5 cable (ISO/IEC 24702)
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Wiring Category Category 2 (communication ports)
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North American Temperature Code T4A
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IEC Temperature Code T4
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Relative Humidity 5–95% non-condensing (IEC 60068-2-30)
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Vibration Resistance 5 g at 10–500 Hz (IEC 60068-2-6)
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Operating Shock 30 g (IEC 60068-2-27)
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Non-Operating Shock 50 g (IEC 60068-2-27)
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ESD Immunity 4 kV contact, 8 kV air discharges (IEC 61000-4-2)
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Emissions Compliance CISPR 11, Group 1, Class A
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Dimensions (HxWxD) 13.2 × 5.67 × 10.51 cm
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Weight 0.5 kg
Application Scenarios
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Ethernet/IP communication for CompactLogix L4X controllers
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Integration into distributed control systems requiring high-speed data exchange
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Industrial automation networks with strict compliance to EMC and insulation standards
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Environments with vibration, shock, and ESD exposure requiring robust communication modules
FAQ
Q: What type of Ethernet cable is required? A: Use Cat 5e (TIA 568-B.1) or Cat 5 (ISO/IEC 24702) cables with RJ45 connectors.
Q: How resistant is the module to shock and vibration? A: It withstands 30 g operating shock, 50 g non-operating shock, and 5 g vibration across 10–500 Hz.
Q: Does the module comply with EMC standards? A: Yes, it meets CISPR 11 Group 1, Class A emissions requirements.
Additional Information
- 100% Genuine Parts: All products are original and authentic, ensuring reliable industrial performance.
- 30-Day Refund Guarantee: Return any in-stock item within 30 days in original, unopened packaging for a full refund (excluding shipping and fees).
- 12-Month Warranty: Covers defects in materials or workmanship; excludes misuse, normal wear, or unauthorized modifications.
- Worldwide Shipping: We ship via USPS, UPS, FedEx, and DHL. Delivery times vary by country and may be subject to customs or import fees.
- Support & Contact: Technical and warranty assistance is available anytime. Contact us here: Contact.
- Purchase Guidance: Check product specifications and compatibility carefully before ordering to ensure proper application.
Tech & Buying Guide
Evolving SCADA System Architectures in Industrial Automation
A robust Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system serves as the heartbeat of modern industrial operations. Understanding SCADA system architecture is vital for engineers designing efficient control systems. These architectures have evolved from isolated, monolithic structures to highly interconnected, networked ecosystems. Choosing the right design requires balancing data visibility, processing power, and long-term scalability requirements.
Choosing the Right Controller: PLC vs. Motion Controller in Industrial Automation
Selecting the optimal control architecture is a foundational decision in industrial automation. Engineers must frequently choose between a Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) and a dedicated Motion Controller. While both systems manage machinery, their underlying design philosophies differ significantly, impacting performance, scalability, and system integration.
Mastering PLC Power Supply Architectures and Operating Voltages
Selecting the correct operating voltage is a critical step in designing reliable industrial automation systems. Whether you are working with a compact PLC or a large-scale DCS, your power architecture dictates the system's longevity. In this guide, we explore the standard voltage ranges and power distribution strategies required to maintain stable factory automation operations.