Daxtromn power solar inverter communication protocol
Feb 20,2024 | DAXTROMNSOLAR
A series RS232 Protocol https://workdrive.zoho.com.cn/file/ql5oqb91b3ba6bc094e8985f14d59c3bc239b
A series RS485 Protocol for pylontech battery:https://workdrive.zohopublic.com.cn/file/vrz5k267daa1c0f854562845848bc9a15416c
A series for RS485 communication protocol: https://workdrive.zoho.com.cn/file/vrz5k03066cc0152f4740b9bfff16dd8afe47
RS232 and RS485 are both serial communication standards used for transmitting data between devices. Here are some key differences between the two:
RS232:
- RS232 is a standard for serial communication that uses a single-ended signal.
- It is typically used for short-distance communication (up to 50 feet) and supports data rates up to 115.2 kbps.
- RS232 uses voltage levels of +3 to +15 volts for logic 1 and -3 to -15 volts for logic 0.
- It uses a single wire for transmitting and receiving data, along with separate ground and control signals.
- RS232 is commonly used for connecting devices such as modems, printers, and computer peripherals.
RS485:
- RS485 is a standard for serial communication that uses a differential signal.
- It is designed for longer-distance communication (up to 4000 feet) and supports data rates up to 10 Mbps.
- RS485 uses voltage levels of +1.5 to +6 volts for logic 1 and -1.5 to -6 volts for logic 0.
- It uses two wires for transmitting and receiving data, along with a common ground wire.
- RS485 supports multi-point communication, allowing multiple devices to be connected on the same bus.
- It is commonly used in industrial automation, building automation, and other applications that require long-distance communication and noise immunity.
In summary, RS232 is suitable for short-distance communication at lower data rates, while RS485 is designed for longer-distance communication at higher data rates and supports multi-point communication.