Allen-Bradley 1769-ADN CompactLogix DeviceNet Adapter Module

Availability: 99 left in stock

Product Overview The 1769-ADN is a DeviceNet communication adapter that enables 1769 Compact I/O modules to operate as a distributed I/O station...

SKU: 1769-ADN

Manufacturer: Allen Bradley
Product No.: 1769-ADN
Product Type: DeviceNet Adapter Module
Product Origin: USA
Payment:T/T, Western Union
Weight: 280g
Shipping port: Xiamen
Warranty: 12 months

Description Reviews

Product Overview

The 1769-ADN is a DeviceNet communication adapter that enables 1769 Compact I/O modules to operate as a distributed I/O station on a DeviceNet network. Using the Common Industrial Protocol (CIP), it provides seamless data collection, control, and configuration between plant-floor devices—such as sensors and actuators—and a master controller.

The module is ideal for expanding I/O capacity over long distances without requiring a local processor at every station, reducing wiring complexity and overall system costs.

Technical Specifications

Specification	Details
Module Type	1769-ADN DeviceNet Adapter
Network Protocol	DeviceNet (CIP)
Node Capacity	Up to 30 I/O modules per bank
Communication Rates	125 Kbps (up to 500 m), 250 Kbps (up to 250 m), 500 Kbps (up to 100 m)
Backplane Current Draw	450 mA (Series A) / 500 mA (Series B) @ 5.1V DC
DeviceNet Current Draw	90 mA @ 24V DC
I/O Capacity	Up to 180 words Input / 180 words Output
Isolation Voltage	30V continuous; tested at 500V DC for 60 s
Dimensions	118 x 50 x 87 mm
Weight	0.28 kg

Network and Expansion Features

Slave Module: Operates as a DeviceNet slave managed by a scanner (e.g., 1769-SDN).
Flexible Topology: Supports trunkline-dropline layouts for distributed I/O.
Easy Configuration: Node addresses set via front rotary switches.
Module Compatibility: Works with nearly all 1769 Compact I/O digital, analog, and specialty modules.
Diagnostics: Status LEDs for Module, Network, and I/O facilitate rapid troubleshooting.

Installation Guidelines

Power Requirements: The 1769-ADN does not supply power to I/O modules; use a separate 1769-PA2, PB2, PA4, or PB4 supply.
Termination: Use 121 Ω resistors at both ends of the DeviceNet trunk line to maintain signal stability.
Distance Rating: Position the 1769-ADN within the power supply distance rating of connected modules (typically 4–8 slots).

Common Technical Questions

Can I use the 1769-ADN to control a machine without a PLC?
No. The 1769-ADN is a slave adapter and requires a master device, such as a CompactLogix controller with a 1769-SDN or SLC 5/00 with a 1747-SDN, to manage I/O data.
What is the difference between Series A and Series B?
Series B offers improved firmware stability and a slightly higher backplane current draw (500 mA vs. 450 mA). Check your power supply budget when upgrading from Series A to B.

What's clients say about us

Excellent Emergency Support!

Our production line was down due to a faulty Bently Nevada monitor. We found it in stock here and they shipped it via DHL immediately. Back in operation within 48 hours—truly a lifesaver for our plant.

Mark Thompson

Maintenance Manager, USA

Reliable Source for New Spares

Finding brand new, original modules is critical for our safety. This team delivers factory-fresh components with full certification. Their commitment to only selling new products makes them our most trusted partner.

Robert Hoffmann

Engineering Lead, Germany

Top-tier Service and Quality

We have sourced Honeywell and Schneider parts here for two years. Every shipment arrives well-packaged with original factory seals intact. Clear communication and the best lead times in the industry.