SNT401-13 Yokogawa Optical ESB Bus Master Module | New & Original Stock
SNT401-13 Yokogawa Optical ESB Bus Master Module | New & Original Stock
SNT401-13 Yokogawa Optical ESB Bus Master Module | New & Original Stock
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SNT401-13 Yokogawa Optical ESB Bus Master Module | New & Original Stock

  • Manufacturer: Yokogawa

  • Part Number: SNT401-13

  • Condition:New with Original Package

  • Product Type: Bus Interface Modules

  • Country of Origin: Japan

  • Payment:T/T, Western Union

  • Shipping port: Xiamen

  • Warranty: 12 months

Yokogawa SNT401-13 ProSafe-RS Optical ESB Bus Repeater Master Module

The Yokogawa SNT401-13, also cataloged as the SNT401 Optical ESB Bus Repeater Master Module, operates as a dedicated hardware component for long-distance communication extension within safety control networks. The module interfaces with an ESB Bus Coupler Module (SEC401, SEC402) on a safety control unit or an ESB Bus Interface Module (SSB401) on a safety node unit (SNB10D) via standard electrical ESB bus cabling. It executes bidirectional electrical-to-optical signal transformation, converting logic frames for transmission across remote nodes over fiber optic media.

Suffix Breakdown & Model Matrix

  • SNT401: Base model code for the Optical ESB Bus Repeater Master Module architecture.
  • -1: Single-channel conversion configuration identifier.
  • 3: Fixed system hardware revision and transmission protocol profile indicator.
  • STYLE S1: First physical design iteration housing assembly.

Hardware Specifications

Parameter Specification
Model SNT401-13
Brand Yokogawa
Origin Japan
Weight 0.3 kg
Dimensions 2.2 cm x 12.4 cm x 12.6 cm
Operating Temp 0 to 55 deg C
Power Consumption 2.5 W maximum (5 V DC internal logic rail draw)
Transmission Medium Dual-core fiber optic cable
Maximum Transmission Distance Up to 5 km (when paired with SNT501 or S2EN501)
Interfacing Ports Optical Tx/Rx ports and CN1 electrical connector
Topology Configuration Star or chain bus architectures (maximum 2 stages)
Isolation Boundary Intrinsic dielectric isolation via fiber optic medium

Process Control Loops and Analog Field Configurations

The optical interface operates as an isolated data transport path that segments localized electrical loops from remote nodes running 4-20 mA HART loop protocol lines. By converting electrical bus signals into optical pulses, the module eliminates ground loop potentials and common-mode transients across long distance runs. This total galvanic separation ensures that any field-induced surge on distant remote I/O nests cannot feed back into the central safety rack, maintaining static electrical references for neighboring modules that handle cold junction compensation (CJC) or channel-to-channel isolation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can an SNT401-13 module operate independently to link remote distributed safety racks?

A: No. The master side module requires a matching remote partner. It must be paired with an Optical ESB Bus Repeater Slave Module (SNT501) or an N-ESB Bus Module (S2EN501) at the slave destination to complete the optical-to-electrical signal decoding process.

Q: Is hot-swap extraction supported on the SNT401-13 while safety communication loops are active?

A: No. Pulling this module while energized will immediately break the optical link, causing a total loss of communication to all downstream safety node units. Racks must be fully powered down before performing module insertion or removal.

Q: How is the termination requirement managed for the upstream electrical connection?

A: The upstream electrical ESB bus architecture dictates specific module selections depending on topology layout. Racks must be selected with or without integrated termination resistors to match the physical boundary position of the electrical network segment.

Field Installation Guidelines

  • Disconnect all primary power supplies connected to the safety control unit rack prior to inserting the module into its designated slot.
  • Observe strict bending radius parameters for the dual-core fiber optic cables to avoid internal attenuation or physical fracturing of the glass core.
  • Ensure all optical connector faceplates are fully cleaned with industrial optical solvent wipes before mating them to the transceiver ports.
  • Route the interconnecting fiber optic cables through distinct conduits away from high-voltage motor starters and high-current AC lines.
  • Verify that the physical network layout does not exceed the maximum cascading configuration limit of 2 stages.
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