- Uses a 1.6 GHz Intel Atom processor with an additional I/O processor
- Provides 512 MB DDR2 SDRAM, Gigabit Ethernet, POWERLINK, USB, RS232, and X2X Link
- Runs fanless and supports a 100 microsecond shortest task class cycle
X20CP1586 is a B&R X20 System PLC CPU for applications requiring short cycle times and high-volume data processing.
It combines a 1.6 GHz Intel Atom processor, 512 MB DDR2 SDRAM, Gigabit Ethernet, POWERLINK, USB, RS232, X2X Link, a modular interface slot, and CompactFlash application storage.
Before installation or replacement, verify the complete material number, Automation Runtime and project compatibility, CompactFlash image, interface module, network settings, 24 V DC supply, X20 power segmentation, mounting orientation, and backups.
Availability, condition, price, and shipping time for X20CP1586 are confirmed during quotation.
B&R X20CP1586 Programmable Logic Controller CPU Manuals, Datasheets, Links
Important Notice: Other accessories, manuals, cables, calibration data, software, etc. are not included with this equipment unless listed in the above stock item description. All prices are shown in USD.
- The Intel Atom E680T processor operates at 1.6 gigahertz with an additional I/O processor
- Working memory is 512 megabytes of DDR2 SDRAM with 1 megabyte of SRAM
- The shortest documented task class cycle is 100 microseconds
- One Gigabit Ethernet RJ45 interface supports 10, 100, or 1000 megabits per second
- POWERLINK can operate as a managing node or controlled node and supports poll-response chaining
- Two USB Type A ports, RS232, X2X Link master, and one modular interface slot are provided
- CPU and X2X input uses 24 volts DC with a minus 15 to plus 20 percent tolerance
- Power consumption is 9.7 watts excluding an interface module and USB loads
- Fanless operation is specified from -25 to 60 degrees Celsius in horizontal mounting
- Machine-control applications requiring short deterministic task cycles
- Control applications that process very large data volumes
- Automation tasks requiring frequent floating-point operations