BS EN IEC 62386-101:2022:2023 Edition
$198.66
Digital addressable lighting interface – General requirements. System components
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 70 |
PDF Catalog
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5 | Annex ZA (normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
7 | English CONTENTS |
12 | FOREWORD |
14 | INTRODUCTION Figures Figure 1 – IEC 62386 graphical overview |
15 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
16 | 3 Terms and definitions |
21 | 4 General 4.1 Purpose 4.2 Version number 4.3 System structure and architecture Tables Table 1 – System components |
22 | 4.4 System information flow 4.5 Command types Figure 2 – System structure example Figure 3 – Communication between bus units (example) |
23 | 4.6 Bus units 4.6.1 Transmitters and receivers in bus units 4.6.2 Control gear 4.6.3 Input device Table 2 – Transmitters and receivers in bus units |
24 | 4.6.4 Single-master application controller 4.6.5 Multi-master application controller 4.6.6 Sharing an interface |
25 | 4.6.7 Power for operation Figure 4 – Example of a shared interface |
26 | 4.7 Bus power supply and load calculations 4.7.1 Current demand coverage 4.7.2 Maximum signal current compliance 4.7.3 Simplified system calculation 4.8 Wiring 4.8.1 Wiring structure 4.8.2 Wiring specification |
27 | 4.9 Electrical safety requirements 4.9.1 General 4.9.2 Insulation 4.9.3 Electric strength 4.9.4 Limitation of the touch current from the device to the bus |
28 | 4.10 Earthing of the bus 4.11 Power interruptions at bus units 4.11.1 Different levels of power interruptions 4.11.2 Short power interruptions of external power supply Table 3 – Power-interruption timing of external power Table 4 – Power-interruption timing of bus power |
29 | 4.11.3 External power cycle 4.11.4 Short interruptions of bus power supply 4.11.5 Bus power down 4.11.6 System start-up timing Table 5 – Short power interruptions |
30 | Figure 5 – Start-up timing example Table 6 – Start-up timing |
31 | 5 Electrical specification 5.1 General 5.2 Marking of the interface 5.3 Capacitors between the interface and earth 5.4 Signal voltage rating Table 7 – System voltage levels |
32 | 5.5 Signal current rating 5.6 Marking of bus powered bus unit Table 8 – Receiver voltage levels Table 9 – Transmitter voltage levels Table 10 – Current rating |
33 | 5.7 Signal rise time and fall time Figure 6 – Maximum signal rise and fall time measurements Table 11 – Signal rise and fall times |
34 | 6 Bus power supply 6.1 General 6.2 Marking of the bus power supply terminals 6.3 Capacitors between the interface and earth 6.4 Voltage rating Figure 7 – Minimum signal rise and fall time measurements |
35 | 6.5 Current rating 6.5.1 General current rating 6.5.2 Single bus power supply current rating 6.5.3 Integrated bus power supply current rating 6.5.4 Dynamic behaviour of the bus power supply Table 12 – Bus power supply output voltage Table 13 – Bus power supply current rating |
36 | Figure 8 – Bus power supply current behaviour Table 14 – Bus power supply dynamic behaviour |
37 | 6.6 Bus power supply timing requirements 6.6.1 Short power supply interruptions 6.6.2 Short circuit behaviour Figure 9 – Bus power supply voltage behaviour Table 15 – Short circuit timing behaviour |
38 | 7 Transmission protocol structure 7.1 General 7.2 Bit encoding 7.2.1 Start bit and data bit encoding 7.2.2 Stop condition encoding 7.3 Frame description Figure 10 – Frame example Figure 11 – Bi-phase encoded bits |
39 | 7.4 Frame types 7.4.1 16-bit forward frame 7.4.2 24-bit forward frame 7.4.3 32-bit forward frame 7.4.4 Reserved forward frame 7.4.5 Backward frame 7.4.6 Proprietary forward frames |
40 | 8 Timing 8.1 Single-master transmitter timing 8.1.1 Single-master transmitter bit timing 8.1.2 Single-master transmitter frame sequence timing Figure 12 – Bit timing example Figure 13 – Settling time illustration Table 16 – Transmitter bit timing |
41 | 8.2 Receiver timing 8.2.1 Receiver bit timing Table 17 – Transmitter settling time values |
42 | 8.2.2 Receiver bit timing violation Figure 14 – Receiver timing decision example Table 18 – Receiver timing starting at the beginning of a logical bit Table 19 – Receiver timing starting at an edge inside of a logical bit |
43 | 8.2.3 Receiver frame size violation 8.2.4 Receiver frame sequence timing 8.2.5 Reception of backward frames Table 20 – Receiver settling time values |
44 | 8.3 Multi-master transmitter timing 8.3.1 Multi-master transmitter bit timing 8.3.2 Multi-master transmitter frame sequence timing Table 21 – Multi-master transmitter bit timing |
45 | 9 Method of operation 9.1 Dealing with frames and commands 9.1.1 General Table 22 – Multi-master transmitter settling time values |
46 | 9.1.2 Frame received or rejected 9.1.3 Frame accepted or ignored 9.1.4 Command accepted or ignored 9.1.5 Command executed or discarded Figure 15 – Dealing with frames and commands |
47 | 9.2 Collision avoidance, collision detection and collision recovery 9.2.1 General 9.2.2 Collision avoidance 9.2.3 Collision detection |
48 | Table 23 – Checking a logical bit, starting at an edge at the beginning of the bit Table 24 – Checking a logical bit, starting at an edge inside the bit |
49 | 9.2.4 Collision recovery Figure 16 – Collision detection timing decision example Table 25 – Collision recovery timing |
50 | 9.3 Transactions 9.4 Send-twice forward frames and send-twice commands Figure 17 – Collision recovery example |
51 | 9.5 Command iteration 9.6 Usage of a shared interface 9.6.1 General Table 26 – Transmitter command iteration timing Table 27 – Receiver command iteration timing |
52 | 9.6.2 Backward frames 9.6.3 Forward frames 9.7 Use of multiple bus power supplies 10 Declaration of variables 11 Definition of commands |
53 | Annex A (informative) Background information for systems A.1 Wiring information |
54 | A.2 System architectures A.2.1 General A.2.2 Single-master architecture Table A.1 – Maximum cable length |
55 | A.2.3 Multi-master architecture with one application controller Figure A.1 – Single-master architecture example |
56 | A.2.4 Multi-master architecture with more than one application controller Figure A.2 – Multi-master architecture example with one application controller |
57 | A.2.5 Multi-master architecture with integrated input device Figure A.3 – Multi-master architecture example with two application controllers |
58 | A.2.6 Multi-master architecture with integrated input device and power supply Figure A.4 – Multi-master architecture example with integrated input device |
59 | A.3 Collision detection Figure A.5 – Multi-master architecture example with integratedinput device and bus power supply |
60 | A.4 Timing definition explanations A.4.1 General A.4.2 Receiver timing A.4.3 Transmitter timing Figure A.6 – Collision detection timing diagram |
61 | A.4.4 Grey areas A.5 Maximum current consumption calculation explanation A.5.1 Single bus power supply Figure A.7 – Transmitter and receiver timing illustration |
62 | A.5.2 Multiple bus power supplies Figure A.8 – Bus power supply current values Figure A.9 – Current demand coverage |
63 | A.5.3 Redundant bus power supplies Figure A.10 – Combination of four bus power supplies Figure A.11 – Redundant bus power supplies |
64 | A.6 Communication layer overview A.6.1 General Table A.2 – OSI layer model of the IEC 62386 series |
65 | A.6.2 Physical layer A.6.3 Data link layer A.6.4 Network layer A.6.5 Transport layer A.6.6 Session layer A.6.7 Presentation layer A.6.8 Application layer A.7 Effects of combining version number 1 and version number 2.y devices |
66 | Table A.3 – Effects of combining version number 1 and version number 2.y devices |
67 | Annex B (informative) Touch current Figure B.1 – Touch current from a bus unit Figure B.2 – Summation of touch currents from several bus units |
68 | Bibliography |