5.2 Configuration 2: Direct connection to Beckhoff control panel (CP69xx/CP79xx)
For Beckhoff CP69xx or CP79xx series built-in/mounted arm control panels (which integrate USB touch screen or keyboard interfaces), the CU8800-0010 can be directly connected to an industrial PC for remote touch operation.
Topology path:
USB host (PC) → 1-meter USB cable → CU8800-0010 (transmitter) → up to 50 meter CAT5 Ethernet cable → control panel (integrated USB receiver)
Total transmission distance: 1 meter (from host to transmitter)+50 meters (CAT5 extension)=51 meters.
Advantage: The control panel does not require additional power supply - the receiving end obtains+15 V DC power (up to 150 mA) from CU8800-0010 through CAT5 cable, fully meeting the power consumption requirements of the USB controller inside the panel.
Chapter 6: Electrical Specifications and UL Compliance Precautions
6.1 Power Supply and Power Consumption Parameters
Upstream power supply: CU8800-0010 is provided with 5 V DC by a USB host, with a maximum input current of 500 mA (USB standard limit), and the device itself consumes only 25 mA.
Remote power supply: The transmitting end provides+15 V DC to the receiving end through a CAT5 network cable, with a maximum output current of 150 mA - sufficient to drive most USB peripherals or the USB interface part of the control panel.
UL safety requirements: According to UL certification standards, CU8800-0010 must not be connected to Unlimited Power Sources, meaning USB hosts must comply with Limited Power Source requirements.
6.2 Power on sequence and overcurrent protection
The original text emphasizes that a USB physical connection must be established before turning on the PC power. If the order is reversed (turn on the PC first and then plug in the USB), the PC may detect abnormal surge currents during the USB port enumeration process, trigger overcurrent protection, and give an error prompt. The correct operating procedure is:
Confirm that the PC is in a shutdown state.
Connect the USB cable between CU8800-0010 and the PC.
Connect CAT5 Ethernet cable to the transmitting and receiving ends.
Connect the PC power supply.
Chapter 7: Troubleshooting and Quick Reference Table for Common Problems
Possible causes and troubleshooting measures for fault phenomena
LED P10 does not light up, USB upstream is not connected or PC is not powered on. 1. Check if the Type B cable is securely plugged in.
2. Confirm that the USB port of the PC is powered normally (can be tested with a mobile phone or other device).
3. Try replacing the USB port on the PC.
P20 Red Always On USB Suspend Mode 1. In the power management settings of the PC, disable "USB Selective Pause".
2. Re plug and unplug the USB cable to force the wake-up link.
P21 green is always on, but there is no remote device. CAT5 network cable fault or receiving end not connected. 1. Check if the RJ45 connector lock is in place.
2. Use a network cable tester to check the continuity of the CAT5 cable (pay special attention to the+15V power line pair at pin 1/7).
3. Confirm that the supporting receiving end (CU8850/CU8860) has been correctly connected.
Remote device cannot recognize (P22/P23 are not lit) USB device failure/speed mismatch 1. Connect the USB device directly to the PC and verify that it is functioning properly.
2. Confirm that the device is USB 1.1 compatible (12 or 1.5 Mbit/s).
3. Check if the total extension distance exceeds 50 meters.
The device is identified as an "unknown device" with decreased signal integrity (due to long or poor quality cables). 1. Use high-quality shielded CAT5 cables (S/FTP).
2. Shorten the extension distance for testing (e.g. try 10 meters first).
3. Check if the CAT5 cable has passed through a strong electromagnetic interference source (such as a frequency converter cable).
Touch screen response delay or intermittent USB full speed (12M) signal attenuation 1. Confirm that the CAT5 cable length does not exceed 50 meters.
2. Avoid parallel laying of CAT5 cables and power cables (220V/380V), with a spacing of ≥ 200mm.
