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Allen‑Bradley 1756‑EN2T | Authentic OEM 10/100Mbps Communication Adapter

Original price was: 950,00 ر.س.Current price is: 800,00 ر.س.

  • Model: 1756‑EN2T
  • Brand: Allen‑Bradley
  • Series: ControlLogix
  • Core Function: Delivers high‑speed EtherNet/IP network connectivity for ControlLogix chassis, handling I/O messaging, controller communications and SCADA host traffic.
  • Category: Chassis‑mounted EtherNet/IP Communication Module
  • Key Specs: 10/100 Mbps RJ45 port, 256 usable CIP connections, backplane‑powered
  • Availability & Condition: New‑old‑stock / Bench‑Tested Surplus, Quick dispatch available

Description

Note: Many products are not yet listed. Please contact us for more product information. Our supply channels are constantly expanding, and we currently have 20 stable shared supply channels. Please confirm the model, product, price, and all other necessary information with customer service before placing an order. We offer new, refurbished, and used products, and prices are adjusted according to the year of the item you require.

 

Key Technical Specifications

Parameter Value
Network Interface Single RJ45 copper, 10/100 Mbps EtherNet/IP
Usable CIP Connections 256 (3 reserved for redundancy functions)Rockwell A…
Max TCP Connections 128 simultaneous sessionsRockwell A…
Backplane Power Draw 1 A @ 5.1 VDC; 3 mA @ 24 VDCRockwell A…
Operating Temperature 0 °C to 60 °C (32 °F‑140 °F)ManualsLib
Mounting Any slot within standard ControlLogix chassis
Display On‑board LED status indicators
Certifications c‑UL‑us, CSA, CE, FM, EtherNet/IP compliantManualsLib
Isolation Ethernet port electrically isolated from ControlLogix backplane
Supported Functionality Remote I/O messaging, controller‑to‑controller, HMI/SCADA links; redundancy capable with minimum firmware 5.008Rockwell A…

 

Product Introduction

Operating as the backbone of the ControlLogix platform, this 1756‑EN2T module bridges chassis backplane traffic to plant‑wide EtherNet/IP networks. It works for both standalone and redundant rack setups, though old firmware builds block redundancy features entirely.

Honestly, this unit gets swapped more often than most ControlLogix parts after network surges. No external power supply is needed, but chassis slot load calculations must account for its 5.1 V draw; overloading the backplane creates random, hard‑to‑reproduce communication drop‑outs.

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QC, Procurement & Logistics SOP

  1. Inbound Verification: Match physical nameplate engraving against catalog number; record serial and hardware revision. Inspect connector pins for bending or corrosion; screen for counterfeit copies with mismatched labeling.
  2. Live Rig Testing: Seat module inside valid ControlLogix chassis; complete power‑on cycle. Confirm LED status behavior, backplane handshake, EtherNet/IP link negotiation, and CIP connection capacity under simulated load. Log existing firmware revision clearly.
  3. QA & Anti‑Static Packaging: Place module inside static‑shield bag. Use custom foam padding to protect RJ45 port pins during transit. Attach printed bench‑test summary inside outer carton.
  4. Global Logistics & Export Compliance: Apply accurate HS code classification to reduce inspection hold‑ups. Carton reinforced for air or sea freight with shock warning labels. Full export documentation prepared, —though customs clearance in the EU might add 2 days.

 

Technical Pitfalls & Integration Warnings

  • Firmware Rev Mismatch: Units running firmware 1.004 or older cannot participate in ControlLogix redundancy systems. A site once fitted low‑revision 1756‑EN2T into a redundant rack; switchover events failed completely, triggering full process halt. Confirm minimum 5.008 firmware before redundant deploymentRockwell A….
  • Configuration file loss risk: Stored IP address, subnet mask, and connection limits live inside module non‑volatile memory. A technician installed a used unit without resetting network settings; duplicate IP conflict flooded the plant network and took down multiple HMIs. Always reset network parameters before commissioning second‑hand hardware.
  • Wiring/Terminal incompatibility: Standard CAT5/CAT6 twisted‑pair works, but unshielded cables run adjacent to high‑power motor wiring create packet loss. One facility saw intermittent remote I/O faults until they re‑ran fully shielded Ethernet cabling.
  • ESD destruction during unboxing: This module’s Ethernet PHY circuit is ESD‑sensitive. A technician swapping parts inside an open cabinet without wrist strap caused latent damage. The unit passed basic power‑on tests, but dropped heavy CIP I/O traffic randomly under production load.

 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: What lead times should I expect sourcing 1756‑EN2T for an urgent outage? A: Bench‑verified surplus stock can ship within 1‑3 working days. New factory build allocations carry multi‑week lead times, as this part is moving toward end‑of‑life status.

Q: What shipping and customs considerations apply sending this module cross‑border? A: Air freight fits emergency shutdown work; sea freight suits planned turnaround projects. Full export documentation gets included. Actual destination customs timelines depend on local inspection workflows.

Q: Can I hot‑swap 1756‑EN2T while the ControlLogix controller stays running? A: Mechanical hot‑swap inside the chassis is physically allowed. Expect total loss of all EtherNet/IP traffic during swap. Remote I/O nodes, HMI links and controller peer communications fault out until replacement module finishes booting and re‑establishes connections. Process risk remains high for live production runs.

Q: Is 1756‑EN2T backward‑compatible to replace older 1756‑ENBT hardware? A: Chassis slot fit is identical. Total CIP connection count increases, but you must re‑program IP settings and validate RPI timing for all remote I/O racks. Old project software may need minor adjustment for full stable operation.

Q: Do redundant ControlLogix racks require special setup on 1756‑EN2T? A: Yes. Firmware must reach 5.008 minimum revision. Three CIP connections stay permanently reserved for redundancy functions even when not actively used, lowering available connection count for field devicesRockwell A….

Q: What common hidden defects appear on pre‑owned 1756‑ units? A: Bent RJ45 pin contacts, subtle PHY layer degradation causing intermittent packet loss, and old firmware with known network stall bugs. Bench load testing catches most of these before goods dispatch.

Q: Can I use third‑party generic EtherNet/IP modules as drop‑in alternative for 1756‑? A: Physical form‑factor matches rarely guarantee full ControlLogix redundancy support or backplane message timing. Most third‑party substitutes will not work within redundant rack architecture. Stick to matching Allen‑Bradley catalog number for critical production assets.

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