MGate 5105-MB-EIP Series

1-port Modbus RTU/ASCII/TCP-to-EtherNet/IP gateways

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Features and Benefits 

  • Support for both EtherNet/IP adapter and scanner
  • Effortless configuration via web or Windows utility
  • Complete packet analysis and diagnosis information for maintenance
  • Easy I/O data maintenance via web interface
  • microSD card for configuration and system log backup
  • -40 to 75°C wide operating temperature models available
  • Modbus port with 2 kV built-in isolation protection
  • Built-in Ethernet cascading for easy wiring  

Overview

The MGate 5105-MB-EIP is an industrial Ethernet gateway for Modbus RTU/ASCII/TCP and EtherNet/IP network communication. To integrate
existing Modbus devices onto an EtherNet/IP network, use the MGate 5105-MB-EIP as a Modbus master or slave to collect data and exchange data with EtherNet/IP devices. The latest exchange data will be stored in the gateway as well. The gateway converts stored Modbus data into EtherNet/IP packets so the EtherNet/IP scanner can control or monitor Modbus devices.

Configuration Backup via microSD Card

The MGate 5105-MB-EIP is equipped with a microSD card slot. A microSD card can be used to back up both the system configuration and system log, and can be used to conveniently copy the same configuration to several MGate 5105-MP-EIP units. The configuration file stored in the microSD card will be copied to the MGate itself when the system is rebooted.

Effortless Configuration and Troubleshooting via Web Console

The MGate 5105-MB-EIP also provides a web console to make configuration easy without having to install an extra utility. Simply log in as an administrator to access all settings, or as a general user with read-only permission. Besides configuring basic protocol settings, you can use the web console to monitor I/O data values and transfers. In particular, I/O Data Mapping shows data addresses for both protocols in the gateway’s memory and I/O Data View allows you to track data values for online nodes. Moreover, diagnostics and communication analysis for each protocol can also provide helpful information for troubleshooting.

• Ethernet Interface
ProtocolsEtherNet/IP, Modbus/TCP
Number of Ports2 (1 IP, Ethernet cascade)
Speed10/100 Mbps, Auto MDI/MDIX
Connector8-pin RJ45
Magnetic Isolation Protection1.5 kV (built-in)
EtherNet/IP• Class: Adapter, Scanner
• CIP Objects Supported: Identity, Message Router, Assembly, 
  Connection Manager, TCP/IP interface, Ethernet link, Port
• Max. Number of Connections:
  > MGate as Adapter: 16 connections for read-only, 1 connections for 
     read/write
  > MGate as Scanner: 100 connections
• Max. Total I/O Data Size:
  Input: 496 bytes 
  Output: 496 bytes
Modbus TCP• Mode: Client/Server
• Functions Supported: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 15, 16, 23
• Max. Number of Commands: 100
• Max. Number of Connections:
  MGate as Modbus TCP Master: 32 connections
  MGate as Modbus TCP Slave: 16 connections
• Max. Total I/O Data Size:
  Input: 2048 bytes
  Output: 2048 bytes
• Serial Interface
ProtocolModbus RTU/ASCII Master/Slave
Number of Ports1
Serial StandardsRS-232/422/485, software selectable
ConnectorsDB9 male
RS-485 Data Direction ControlADDC® (automatic data direction control)
Pull High/Low Resistor for RS-4851 kΩ, 150 kΩ
Terminator for RS-485120 Ω
Isolation2 kV (built-in)
• Serial Communication Parameters
Data Bits7, 8
Stop Bits1, 2
ParityNone, Even, Odd, Space, Mark
Flow ControlRTS/CTS, RTS Toggle (RS-232 only)
Baudrate50 bps to 921.6 kbps
• Serial Signals
RS-232TxD, RxD, RTS, CTS, DTR, DSR, DCD, GND
RS-422Tx+, Tx-, Rx+, Rx-, GND
RS-485-4wTx+, Tx-, Rx+, Rx-, GND
RS-485-2wData+, Data-, GND
• Software
Configuration OptionsWeb Console, Windows Utility, Serial Console
UtilityMGate Manager for Windows 2000, Windows XP, Server 2003, Vista, Server 2008 (x86/x64), Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows 7/8/8.1 (x86/x64), Windows Server 2012 (x64), Windows 2012 R2
SupportMXview, SNMP (v1, v2, v3), Private MIB
• Physical Characteristics
HousingMetal, IP30
Weight507 g (1.12 lb)
Dimensions36 x 105 x 140 mm (1.42 x 4.14 x 5.51 in)
Storage Card Slot1 microSD (SDHC) card slot supports up to 32 GB
• Environmental Limits
Operating TemperatureStandard Models: 0 to 60°C (32 to 140°F)
Wide Temp. Models: -40 to 75°C (-40 to 167°F)
Storage Temperature-40 to 85°C (-40 to 185°F)
Ambient Relative Humidity5 to 95% (non-condensing)
VibrationIEC 60068-2-6, IEC 60068-2-64
ShockIEC 60068-2-27
DropIEC 60068-2-32
• Power Requirements
Input Voltage12 to 48 VDC
Input Current455 mA @ 12 VDC; 125 mA @ 48 VDC
Power ConnectorTerminal block
• Standards and Certifications
SafetyUL 508, EN 60950-1
Hazardous LocationClass 1 Division 2, ATEX, IECEx
EMCEN 55032/24
EMICISPR 32, FCC Part 15B Class B
EMSIEC 61000-4-2 ESD: Contact: 8 kV; Air: 15 kV
IEC 61000-4-3 RS: 80 MHz to 1 GHz: 10 V/m
IEC 61000-4-4 EFT: Power: 4 kV; Signal: 2 kV
IEC 61000-4-5 Surge: Power: 2 kV; Signal: 2 kV
IEC 61000-4-6 CS: 150 kHz to 80 MHz: 10 V/m
IEC 61000-4-8 PFMF
• MTBF (mean time between failures)
Time859,422 hrs
StandardTelcordia SR332

Available Models

 Model No.Description
MGate 5105-MB-EIP1-port Modbus-to-EtherNet/IP gateway, 0 to 60°C operating temperature
MGate 5105-MB-EIP-T1-port Modbus-to-EtherNet/IP gateway, -40 to 75°C operating temperature

Optional Accessories

DIN Rail Power Supplies

 Model No.Description
DR-452445W/2A DIN-rail 24 VDC power supply with universal 85 to 264 VAC or 120-370 VDC input, -10 to 50°C operating temperature
DR-75-2475W/3.2A DIN-rail 24 VDC power supply with universal 85 to 264 VAC or 120-370 VDC input, -10 to 60°C operating temperature
DR-120-24120W/5A DIN-rail 24 VDC power supply with universal 88 to 132 VAC or 176 to 264 VAC input by switch, or 248-370 VDC , -10 to 60°C operating temperature

Connectors

 Model No.Description
Mini DB9F-to-TBDB9 Female to Terminal Block connector

Trial Software

 Model No.Description
MXviewIndustrial network management software designed for converged automation networks
 

New Technology Automates Arduous Routing Setup in Modbus Gateways

When a lot Modbus devices need to be monitored and controlled, engineers usually have to spend a lot of time planning the topology of these devices and segmenting them into different subgroups. Moreover, they are also weighed down by the mundane task of keying in hundreds of Modbus slave IDs to set up each Modbus gateway’s Modbus slave ID routing table. Thus, engineers are constantly on the lookout for solutions that address this pain point when setting up multiple Modbus devices. This white paper takes a closer look at different routing technologies and their pros and cons, as well as a new technology that helps save time and costs when configuring and managing a large number of Modbus devices.

How to Architect Your Systems to Get the Most Out of Your Modbus Devices

The migration of all industrial applications to Ethernet is unquestioned. But, before network engineers can inch closer toward all-systems-go, they need to overcome several challenges. The most pressing one is to ensure that there is no breakdown in communication between serial devices and SCADA hosts. It is no secret that plenty of solutions are available on the market. The immediate question is which solution fits your network’s requirements the best.

In this white paper, we will look at four challenges that arise when linking up Modbus-supported devices to SCADA systems. We will also provide solutions for different scenarios to address your concerns.

 

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