Siemens SIMOTION User Manual

In the case of input/output modules, the input addresses and output addresses start from the
same module start address.
Table 7-1 Module start addresses of signal modules
Module carri‐
er
Module start ad‐
dresses
Slot number
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
0 Digital
Analog
1)
PS SIMOTION C IM 365 S 0
256
4
272
8
288
12
304
16
320
20
336
24
352
28
368
1 Digital
Analog
1)
- - IM 365 R 32
384
36
400
40
416
44
432
48
448
52
464
56
480
60
496
1)
The FM and CP modules are assigned to the analog address range.
Note
Do not insert any non-configured modules centrally. Modules that are installed but not
configured are repeatedly addressed via the I/O bus. This requires additional computing time.
7.2 User-assignable addressing on the SIMOTION C (centralized and
distributed I/O)
User-assignable addressing
User-assignable addressing means you can assign an address of your choice to each module
or slot, for example, integrated inputs/outputs, drives. You make this assignment in the
hardware configuration (see
SIMOTION SCOUT online help). Here you specify the module
start address on which all further module addresses will then be based.
advantages
Advantages of user-definable addressing:
● You can make the best possible use of the available address spaces because there are no
"address gaps" between the modules.
● When creating standard software, you can specify addresses which are independent of the
respective configuration of the SIMOTION modules.
7.3 Addressing signal modules
Introduction
The following section describes signal module addressing in the default setting. You need the
information so that you can address the signal module channels in the user program.
Addressing
7.2 User-assignable addressing on the SIMOTION C (centralized and distributed I/O)
SIMOTION C
130 Operating Instructions, 11/2016, A5E33441428B

Siemens SIMOTION Specifications

General

Brand	Siemens
Model	SIMOTION
Category	Control Unit
Language	English