Are you looking for a reliable programmable logic controller to automate your applications? With this PLC CPU starter pack from Rockwell Automation, you get a complete ready-to-use solution. In the kit, you'll find a customisable Micro820 controller, a Micro800 power supply and an Ethernet cable, as well as an input simulator and quick reference and installation manual. The micro-controller has 5KHz pulse-width modulation and can be used for controlling solenoids and valves.

• 24V DC power supply is sufficient for powering the micro-controller and input simulator
• Micro SD card slot in the micro-controller for storing data log and recipe management
• Serial port for remote connectivity via a modem
• Removable terminal blocks provide easy installation, maintenance and wiring

• c-UL-us CL1DIV2
• CE
• C-Tick
• KC

The Allen-Bradley Micro800 controllers, together with the Connected Components Workbench™ software, provide just the right control capability to match your micro application requirements. These controllers provide customizable and cost-effective solutions with plug-in and expansion I/O modules. Designed for standalone machines, the Micro800 controllers come in a variety of form factors to address a wide range of application requirements. For instance, the Micro810® controller is suitable for smart relay applications, while the Micro820™ controller is ideal for small applications with Ethernet connectivity. Finally, the Micro850® controller would be an optimal choice for larger applications with simple motion control.

Starter packs are a great way to try out a smart micro automation solution without making high up-front investments.
Each starter pack contains the hardware you will need to familiarize yourself with the Micro800 controllers and their features.

No. This unit is only designed for small standalone machine control and remote automation applications that need flexible communications and I/O capabilities.

This pack includes a simulator to assist you in understanding the microcontroller and debugging your software.