1732ES-IB16 | Allen-Bradley ArmorBlock Guard EtherNet Safety Input, 16-P

The 1732ES-IB16 is an ArmorBlock I/O module from Allen-Bradley, which provides 16 digital input channels. It is designed for use in applications that require reliable, rugged input systems for monitoring and controlling industrial processes. The module communicates over EtherNet/IP, making it suitable for distributed I/O systems.

To wire the 1732ES-IB16:

1. Power Supply: The module requires a 24V DC power supply connected to the power terminals.

2. Input Devices: Connect your input devices (e.g., sensors) to the input terminals (I1 to I16).

• For sinking inputs, the device will connect to the input terminal and the return will go to ground.
• For sourcing inputs, the device will connect to the input terminal and the return will connect to a 24V DC supply.

3. Communication Cable: Use Ethernet/IP for communication with the controller. Connect the module’s Ethernet port to the network.

4. Grounding: Ensure proper grounding for both the module and the power supply.

For a full wiring diagram and more specific instructions, refer to the user manual.

You can access the user manual for the 1732ES-IB16 by visiting the official Rockwell Automation website and searching for the product's documentation. Alternatively, you can also contact your local Rockwell Automation distributor or support center for a physical copy or PDF version of the manual.

To configure the 1732ES-IB16:

1. Assign an IP Address: Use Ethernet/IP configuration tools (like RSLogix 5000 or Studio 5000) to assign an IP address to the module.
2. Configure Input Points: In the configuration software, map the digital input points (I1 to I16) to the appropriate tags or memory locations in your PLC.
3. Set Parameters: Configure any additional settings, such as sinking or sourcing inputs, or specifying the input types (e.g., normal open, normal closed).

Refer to the user manual or the configuration guide for more specific details on setting up the module.

The 1732ES-IB16 supports 16 discrete (digital) input points. These inputs can be used to interface with devices such as:

• Push buttons
• Limit switches
• Proximity sensors
• Photoelectric sensors

Each input is designed to handle 24V DC signals, either sinking or sourcing, depending on the configuration.