As mentioned, the "X" in the model number indicates the absence of a display and keypad. This design choice has significant implications for how you interact with the device:
The manual describes how the base unit can be expanded for more complex tasks:
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For applications requiring more I/O points in the same control cabinet, the EASY619 can be expanded locally. Models EASY618-..-RE and EASY620-D.-TE are expansion units that plug directly into the side of the basic unit, instantly increasing its input and output capacity.
These inputs operate on AC. Ensure the input signal voltage matches the operating voltage. These are commonly used for switches, sensors, and safety interlocks. As mentioned, the "X" in the model number
The "X" model is particularly well-suited for original equipment manufacturers (OEMs). When building a machine, you often don't want the end-user to have easy access to the control logic. The EASY619-AC-RCX excels here:
If you are looking to integrate this into a larger system, I can provide a sample wiring diagram for a specific application (e.g., conveyor control, lighting timer). Just let me know! Share public link If you share with third parties, their policies apply
Includes relays, timers (on-delay, off-delay, weekly timer), and counters. PC Programming (Easy-Soft)
The Moeller Easy 619-AC-RC is engineered to operate directly under high-voltage alternating current, eliminating the need for external DC power supplies in standard industrial control panels. 100–240 V AC, 50/60 Hz Digital Inputs: 12 Channels (100–240 V AC signals)
I noticed there has been some difficulty tracking down specific documentation for the (now Eaton/Moeller) devices. While the "Easy" series is legendary for being user-friendly, finding the exact manual for the specific ACRC revision can be tricky since the rebranding to Eaton and the discontinuation of the 600-series in favor of the 700-series.