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Description
Yokogawa MUD*A Terminal Board
The Yokogawa MUD*A, also cataloged as the MUD*A Terminal Board, operates as a dedicated hardware component for interfacing field signals with control systems within DCS process cabinets. It provides direct electrical execution between field wiring and control modules for analog, digital, and thermocouple signals.
Hardware Specifications
Parameter
Specification
ModelBrand
Yokogawa MUD*A
Origin
Japan
Number of Terminals
32 screw-type terminals (supports up to 64 wire points)
Terminal Connection
Screw-type clamp
Wire Gauge Compatibility
24 AWG to 14 AWG
Rated Voltage
250 V AC/DC
Current Rating
Up to 3 A per terminal
Dimensions
Approximately 100 mm × 75 mm × 25 mm
Net Weight
200 g to 1.3 kg (model dependent)
OperatingTemp
–20 degC to 60 degC
Humidity Range
10% to 95% RH, non-condensing
Vibration Resistance
0.5 mm P-P (0–14 Hz), 2 m/s² (14–100 Hz)
Shock Resistance
5 g for 11 ms
Power Consumption
Passive component, negligible
Process Control Connectivity
Supports 4-20 mA HART loop protocol for analog signal transmission.
Provides channel-to-channel isolation to minimize interference between analog and digital signals.
Compatible with FOUNDATION Fieldbus and Profibus PA networks for integrated process control.
Cold junction compensation (CJC) included for thermocouple signal accuracy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Does the MUD*A support hot-swappable modules? A: The terminal board itself is not designed for hot-swap operation; field wiring must be de-energized before replacement.
Q: Can multiple signal types be connected on a single terminal? A: Each terminal supports one connection type. Analog, digital, and thermocouple signals must be separated according to wiring guidelines.
Q: Are firmware updates required for the terminal board? A: The MUD*A is a passive hardware interface; no firmware updates are applicable.
Field Installation Guidelines
Mount the terminal board securely within the control cabinet using standard screws or DIN-rail fixtures.
Maintain separation of analog and digital wiring to prevent crosstalk.
Properly torque all screw terminals to ensure electrical integrity without damaging wire strands.
Ground the shielded cables at one point only to reduce loop currents.
Avoid routing high-current power lines adjacent to sensitive signal wires to minimize EMI.
Verify signal polarity and continuity before energizing the system.