Mark from Functional Devices made this excellent product training video about Two-Way Wireless RIB Relay Transceivers with EnOcean® Technology.
See more about the Two-Way Wireless RIB Relays from Functional Devices.
Mark from Functional Devices made this excellent product training video about Two-Way Wireless RIB Relay Transceivers with EnOcean® Technology.
See more about the Two-Way Wireless RIB Relays from Functional Devices.
Posted in Technical Support
Tagged EnOcean, product support, rib relay, RIBW01B-EN2, RIBW208B-EN2, RIBW24B-EN2, RIBW277B-EN2
Need a RIB relay wiring diagram?
How about a RIB relay AutoCAD drawing?
Or a RIB relay Visio drawing?
Then you should know about a terrific resource on the Functional Devices website. From the Functional Devices website you can download RIB Relays Data Sheets, Wiring Diagrams, AutoCAD Drawings and Visio Drawings all in one place. As you research RIB relays, transformers, current sensors and power supplies make sure to take a look at the site. Many of the Functional Devices products that we sell in our online store ControlConsultantsOnline.com have wiring diagrams and other resources available for download!
Posted in Functional Devices, Technical Support
Tagged AutoCAD, Data sheet, Functional Devices, rib relay, Visio, wiring diagram
We received the following question about using a RIBU1C to control a closet light.
Question
I bought a RIBU1C relay to control a closet light by using a small low voltage switch in the door jam. I have a 24volt transformer and 120 volts for the lights. Would you please help me with an explanation of where my wires go to yours.
Answer
A CLC212 closet light switch (enclosed 10A SPST, 120-277 Vac) would work for this application. With a CLC212 closet switch you can use existing wiring to turn on the closet light just by opening the closet door.
To explain how to connect the RIBU1C, we put together the following schematic.
Posted in controls, Functional Devices, rib relay, Technical Support
Tagged CLC212, closet light switch, Relay in a Box, rib relay, RIBU1C, schematic
This is a question we received this week about current sensors.
Question
Can you use a current switch contact to energize a contactor coil if I have 24 volt transformer power going through the contact to power a contactor coil? I am not sure how the switch works if the switch needs its own power or just closes a contact when current is sensed? I have to interlock 3 exhaust fans and a damper and this would make my life easier.
Answer
RibRelays.com can make your life easier – our RIB current sensors will work perfectly for your application. A RIB current sensor will close its contact when current is sensed. You do not need additional power for the RIB to function.
We currently have two styles of current sensors that you can choose for this application such as the RIBXKTF (Enlosed Solid-Core Sensor) or RIBXGTA (Enclosed Split-Core Sensor). You will select the current sensor you need based on the amperage draw being applied to the sensor. BHUW3TCXGXZS
We will periodically be sharing some of the questions about RIB relays we get from customers. We hope you find this helpful!
This is a question we recently received from a customer about RIB02BDC.
Question
Will an RIB02BDC relay work with a 240 volt heater turning on and off both phases with a thermostat?
Answer
The RIB02BDC is a 20 Amp SPDT relay and therefore will not break both phases of a 240 volt heater. You would need to use an RIB24P (24V Coil), RIB01P (120V Coil) or RIB02P (208V Coil).
Posted in controls, Functional Devices, rib relay, RibRelays.com, Technical Support
Tagged Functional Devices, Relay in a Box, rib relay, RIB01P, RIB02BDC, RIB02P, RIB24P