good job buddy! you made it over here i think you are trying to communicate way too fast
do you know why they would leave this resistor out? i am not seeing the reason
Hi there,
it’s based on the resistance, type of signalling, P2P or MultiPoint, or MultiDrop.
2-wire half duplex or 4Wire FDX. RS-485 is the most versatile interface of them all.
It was the first balanced driver , long run interface from back in the day. Supports a Master/Slave or Multiple slaves in a multiDrop configuration.
HTH
GL PJ
It’s not unusual to have extra resistors along for changing the levels or match longer runs, or multi drop.
RS-232C and RS-485, or even RS-422 weret he standards back in the Day.
In simple terms, when communicating via RS485, there needs to be a pull-up resistor, and this pull-up resistor should be either on the sensor end or the device end. To allow sensors with built-in pull-up resistors to work normally on the R1000, we have defaulted to not including the pull-up resistor, but have provided solder pads for users to add one if needed.
thanks very good answer!