There's lots of press about the 2019 single-part 10BaseT1S & 1L standards. It's designed to replace 4-20mA systems via existing single pair cable.
I'm wondering re: media converters to existing 100BaseT etc LANS. I've found zip
so far... Anyone seem same?
4-20ma loop is a point-to-point technology. Why would you
expect to find 100BaseTX in that space?
Don Y <blockedofcourse@foo.invalid> writes:
4-20ma loop is a point-to-point technology. Why would you
expect to find 100BaseTX in that space?
10BaseT1's driving justification was to replace 4-20 with
Ethernet, using the existing single twisted pair cable up
to ~1000ft. Obviously, the field end would need an A to D
converter. But hello, it's no longer the 1950's, and process
control ain't still vacuum tube Taylor PI analog controllers.
10Base1L {& S} is 100% Ethernet. But while I've read lots of
hype about it, I also did for other earth-shaking inventions
such as bubble memory, ATM, Token Ring, etc.
So what, if anything, is actually available for 10BaseT1L
{Or for that matter, 10BaseT1S..}?
There's lots of press about the 2019 single-part 10BaseT1S & 1L standards. >It's designed to replace 4-20mA systems via existing single pair cable.
10Base1L {& S} is 100% Ethernet. But while I've read lots of
hype about it, I also did for other earth-shaking inventions
such as bubble memory, ATM, Token Ring, etc.
So what, if anything, is actually available for 10BaseT1L
{Or for that matter, 10BaseT1S..}?
But why would you imagine a media converter as the solution?
Don Y <blockedofcourse@foo.invalid> writes:
10Base1L {& S} is 100% Ethernet. But while I've read lots of
hype about it, I also did for other earth-shaking inventions
such as bubble memory, ATM, Token Ring, etc.
So what, if anything, is actually available for 10BaseT1L
{Or for that matter, 10BaseT1S..}?
But why would you imagine a media converter as the solution?
It is not, for me. I was explaining where 10BaseT1L came from.
I'll try again:
1) I need Ethernet, 10baseT is fast enough.
2) I must use an embedded 1 twisted pair cable that is in place.
3) The solution would be 10BaseT1L, if in fact it is anything but vaporware.
So:
Is 10BaseT1L real or just another nothingburger???
Don Y <blockedofcourse@foo.invalid> writes:
4-20ma loop is a point-to-point technology. Why would you
expect to find 100BaseTX in that space?
10BaseT1's driving justification was to replace 4-20 with
Ethernet, using the existing single twisted pair cable up
to ~1000ft. Obviously, the field end would need an A to D
converter. But hello, it's no longer the 1950's, and process
control ain't still vacuum tube Taylor PI analog controllers.
10Base1L {& S} is 100% Ethernet. But while I've read lots of
hype about it, I also did for other earth-shaking inventions
such as bubble memory, ATM, Token Ring, etc.
So what, if anything, is actually available for 10BaseT1L
{Or for that matter, 10BaseT1S..}?
On 11/26/2023 2:47 PM, David Lesher wrote:
Don Y <blockedofcourse@foo.invalid> writes:
10Base1L {& S} is 100% Ethernet. But while I've read lots of
hype about it, I also did for other earth-shaking inventions
such as bubble memory, ATM, Token Ring, etc.
So what, if anything, is actually available for 10BaseT1L
{Or for that matter, 10BaseT1S..}?
But why would you imagine a media converter as the solution?
It is not, for me. I was explaining where 10BaseT1L came from.
I'll try again:
1) I need Ethernet, 10baseT is fast enough.
2) I must use an embedded 1 twisted pair cable that is in place.
3) The solution would be 10BaseT1L, if in fact it is anything but vaporware. >>
So:
Is 10BaseT1L real or just another nothingburger???
But that's not the question you asked! You were looking
for a media converter: something-base-something to 10BaseT1L.
My point was that this would likely not be an initial
offering for a new market -- because there aren't
something-base-something drops in use in that application
domain, now.
Instead, look for something with a *computer* (host) on
one side and a network interface (of your desired flavor)
on the other side.
As to how real? A quick search shows lots of hits for
devices targeting that market. But, (in my initial
search), more at the component level. E.g., TI, AD and
Microchip stand out.
You might check inventory (and lead time) for some of the
devices to see if it's all hype or if foundries are
actually committed to making silicon.
Is 10BaseT1L real or just another nothingburger???
But that's not the question you asked! You were looking
for a media converter: something-base-something to 10BaseT1L.
Sorry, I thought you meant 4-20mA converters.
Yes, I seek 10BaseT1L to 10/100/1000BaseT1L
My point was that this would likely not be an initial
offering for a new market -- because there aren't
something-base-something drops in use in that application
domain, now.
But given the extensive 100BaseT/1000BaseT deployment, a
converter to 10BaseT1 is a starting point towards wider
deployment.
Instead, look for something with a *computer* (host) on
one side and a network interface (of your desired flavor)
on the other side.
Won't fit this need. Must put printers in places with only
STP cable to them.
As to how real? A quick search shows lots of hits for
devices targeting that market. But, (in my initial
search), more at the component level. E.g., TI, AD and
Microchip stand out.
Yep. That was my starting point, not components but
deployable products.
You might check inventory (and lead time) for some of the
devices to see if it's all hype or if foundries are
actually committed to making silicon.
That's true.
Well 10BASE-T1L and 10BASE-T1S still exist, and the latest version of
the standard was approved in 2019, so it's still active. Lots of
people make chips. Google on 10BASE-T1L to find many.
Note that if twisted pair is not required, the fiber-optic
options are winning big in big factories because of their total
immunity to EMI.
Joe Gwinn <joegwinn@comcast.net> writes:
Well 10BASE-T1L and 10BASE-T1S still exist, and the latest version of
the standard was approved in 2019, so it's still active. Lots of
people make chips. Google on 10BASE-T1L to find many.
Many What? I'm seeking things I can put in a NewEgg or Microcenter
or ? shopping cart.
Note that if twisted pair is not required, the fiber-optic
options are winning big in big factories because of their total
immunity to EMI.
That is quite true, but the value of the installed base STP in
plants is huge. Not everything needs GB/s.
Joe Gwinn <joegwinn@comcast.net> writes:
Well 10BASE-T1L and 10BASE-T1S still exist, and the latest version of
the standard was approved in 2019, so it's still active. Lots of
people make chips. Google on 10BASE-T1L to find many.
Many What? I'm seeking things I can put in a NewEgg or Microcenter
or ? shopping cart.
Note that if twisted pair is not required, the fiber-optic
options are winning big in big factories because of their total
immunity to EMI.
That is quite true, but the value of the installed base STP in
plants is huge. Not everything needs GB/s.
I don't see a market, there. Consider: anyone who already has
a 4-20mA loop in place would have to put converters on both
ends of the (existing) wire -- one to convert the transducer
to digital and another to convert the digital back to 4-20mA
to i/f to <whatever> (PLC?).
If it's compatible with automotive Ethernet, you can get adapters from >Amazon. Not super cheap.
We recently did that with a couple of lidars.
Don Y <blockedofcourse@foo.invalid> writes:
I don't see a market, there. Consider: anyone who already has
a 4-20mA loop in place would have to put converters on both
ends of the (existing) wire -- one to convert the transducer
to digital and another to convert the digital back to 4-20mA
to i/f to <whatever> (PLC?).
Rather a 4-20ma converter at the sensor, an existing
STP of ~500M in length, and a new digital controller
replacing dozens of museum-quality PID controllers.
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