- Extend the 2 Mbps Module Fieldbus over single-mode fiber up to 10 km
- Install identical FCM2F10 modules at both ends of every fiber segment
- Use redundant adjacent modules when the project requires dual optical paths
FCM2F10 is a Foxboro 10 km fiber-optic fieldbus communications module designed for the Foxboro Fieldbus Communication Modules family.
Foxboro FCM2F10 extends the 2 Mbps Module Fieldbus between remote 200 Series baseplates over single-mode fiber links up to 10 km. FCM2F10 is the functional designation and RH916TQ is its module part number; fiber cable and baseplates are separate hardware. The module at each end of a fiber segment must be the identical FCM2F10 type.
Before installation or replacement, verify the complete nameplate, compatible hardware, network or field wiring, saved configuration, software release and commissioning plan.
Availability, condition, price, and shipping time for FCM2F10 are confirmed during quotation.
Foxboro FCM2F10 10 km Fiber-Optic Fieldbus Communications Module 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.
- Use Single-mode fiber with ST connectors
- Keep each FCM2F10 fiber segment within 10 km
- Verify optical polarity, connector condition and loss before service
- Place redundant FCMs in the documented first or last adjacent slots
- Use up to four baseplates and three fiber extensions in a supported chain
- Install FCM2F10 at both ends of each segment
- Confirm local and remote Module Fieldbus traffic at both FCMs
- Check both optical paths before removing a redundant module
- Prove alarms and communication recovery during a controlled path test
- Remote 200 Series FBM baseplates separated by up to 10 km over single-mode fiber
- Redundant point-to-point Module Fieldbus extension in electrically noisy plant areas
- Distributed I/O baseplate chains requiring fiber isolation from ground loops and lightning exposure