ProductPRODUCT
Featured products
Contact Us
- Schneider
- TCSESU053FN0
- Unmanaged Switch
- France
- 25 × 114 × 79 mm
- 0.113 kg
- Xiamen, China
- New & In Stock
- T/T, PayPal, Western Union
- 1 Year
- 1-3 Working Days
- DHL, UPS, TNT, FedEx and EMS.
- 24-Hour Service
- COO
- 8
Our advantage
Global Logistics
We have a 10-year logistics and express cooperation agreement, so our products can be shipped to any place in the world.
Brand new and original
Our products are imported in bulk from the place of origin. Because of the cooperative relationship, our products are all original and 100% new.
24-hour service
We provide 7*24 hours service to our customers. We will be there whenever you need us.
Price advantage
All our products are priced very favorably because we have our own warehouse and supply.
| Company Information | |||
| [email protected] | |||
| Mobile | +8615980777398 | ||
| +8615980777398 | |||
| 15980777398 |
Product Overview
The Schneider TCSESU053FN0 is a ConneXium unmanaged switch used to connect multiple Ethernet-based devices within an industrial automation network. It is suited to machine-level control systems, automation cabinets, and distributed equipment where PLCs, HMIs, remote I/O, drives, and other Ethernet devices need to communicate through a common network connection.
In a typical automation installation, the switch provides a local Ethernet connection point between the controller and several networked devices. It forwards Ethernet traffic between connected nodes without participating in PLC program execution, I/O processing, or application-level control.
Its unmanaged architecture keeps the network infrastructure straightforward. Once the physical Ethernet connections are established, the switch can forward traffic without requiring the switch-level configuration associated with managed network equipment. This makes it suitable for relatively simple industrial Ethernet networks and machine-level applications.
The TCSESU053FN0 can also be used when an existing control system needs additional Ethernet connection capacity. It can sit alongside Schneider automation equipment and other ConneXium network components while leaving network addressing and application communication settings to the connected devices.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Schneider Electric |
| Model / Part Number | TCSESU053FN0 |
| Product Type | ConneXium Unmanaged Switch |
| Series | ConneXium |
| Network Type | Industrial Ethernet |
| Application | Industrial automation network switching |
| Dimensions | 25 × 114 × 79 mm |
| Weight | 0.113 kg |
Product Features
- Unmanaged Ethernet switching for industrial automation networks
- Provides Ethernet connectivity between multiple automation devices
- Suitable for PLC, HMI, remote I/O, drive, and engineering connections
- Simple network integration without managed-switch configuration for basic switching
- Suitable for machine-level and control-cabinet Ethernet applications
- Can be used to add Ethernet connection capacity to an existing network
- Supports straightforward industrial network architectures
- Can operate as part of a broader ConneXium Ethernet installation
Working Principle
The TCSESU053FN0 receives Ethernet frames from connected devices and forwards them through the appropriate network connection. The switching function allows several Ethernet nodes to communicate through a shared industrial network infrastructure.
A typical communication path is:
PLC / Controller → TCSESU053FN0 → HMI / Remote I/O / Drive / Other Ethernet Device
For example, when a PLC communicates with a remote Ethernet I/O station, the network traffic travels from the controller to the switch and is forwarded toward the intended device. The response from the I/O station follows the corresponding Ethernet path back to the controller.
Because the TCSESU053FN0 is an unmanaged switch, basic switching does not require switch-level network configuration. The connected PLCs, HMIs, drives, and other Ethernet devices retain responsibility for their own communication and network settings.
Role in a ConneXium Ethernet Control Architecture
The TCSESU053FN0 operates within the Ethernet infrastructure layer of an automation architecture. It provides the communication path between connected network nodes while the PLC, HMI, remote I/O, drive, and supervisory systems perform their respective application functions.
PLC / Controller → TCSESU053FN0 → Distributed Ethernet Devices → Supervisory System
| System Element | Function |
|---|---|
| PLC / Controller | Executes control logic and exchanges automation data |
| TCSESU053FN0 | Forwards Ethernet traffic between connected network devices |
| Remote I/O | Handles distributed field inputs and outputs |
| HMI | Provides operator monitoring and control |
| Ethernet Drive | Exchanges drive commands, status, and diagnostic information |
| Engineering Workstation | Supports commissioning and maintenance |
| Supervisory System | Provides higher-level monitoring and process data collection |
The switch therefore provides a simple communication layer between Ethernet-enabled automation equipment without taking over controller or application functions.
Industrial Applications
| Application | Typical Use |
|---|---|
| Machine Automation | Connects controllers with HMIs, drives, and distributed machine devices |
| PLC Control Systems | Provides Ethernet connectivity between controllers and networked equipment |
| Remote I/O Networks | Links distributed I/O stations with Ethernet-based controllers |
| Control Cabinets | Provides a local Ethernet switching point for automation equipment |
| Drive Systems | Connects Ethernet-enabled drives with PLC and supervisory equipment |
| HMI Networks | Provides communication between operator interfaces and control devices |
| Manufacturing Equipment | Connects networked automation components within individual machines |
| Ethernet Expansion | Adds additional Ethernet connection capacity to an existing control network |
Installation and Maintenance
- Mounting: Install the switch securely in the designated cabinet or enclosure and maintain sufficient access to its power and Ethernet connections.
- Power Connection: Verify the applicable power supply arrangement before energizing the switch and check all power connections for secure contact.
- Ethernet Cabling: Use suitable industrial Ethernet cables and confirm that each connector is properly seated.
- Network Topology: Identify the devices that will communicate through the switch and document the intended network structure before commissioning.
- Device Settings: Configure the connected PLCs, HMIs, drives, and other Ethernet devices according to the requirements of the control system.
- Cable Identification: Label network cables and connections clearly so that individual communication paths can be traced during maintenance.
- Link Verification: After powering the system, check the Ethernet link status and verify communication between the required automation devices.
- Cable Routing: Route Ethernet cables neatly and avoid excessive bending, tension, or mechanical stress around the connectors.
- Communication Testing: Test critical communication paths during commissioning to confirm that the complete network is operating as expected.
- Environmental Conditions: Protect the switch from excessive heat, moisture, dust, vibration, and other unsuitable installation conditions.
- Periodic Inspection: Inspect Ethernet cables, connectors, power wiring, and network indicators as part of scheduled maintenance.
- Replacement Checks: Record the existing cable arrangement before replacing the switch. After installation, verify all affected Ethernet communication paths before returning the automation system to service.
Compatible System Components
| Component Type | Typical Role |
|---|---|
| Schneider Modicon PLC | Main automation controller |
| Schneider Remote I/O | Distributed field signal acquisition and output |
| Schneider HMI | Operator interface and process visualization |
| Schneider Ethernet Drive | Networked motor and drive control |
| ConneXium Network Equipment | Industrial Ethernet infrastructure |
| Industrial Ethernet Cables | Physical Ethernet communication |
| Engineering Workstation | Configuration and commissioning |
| SCADA System | Supervisory monitoring and data collection |
Recommended Related Models
| Model | Product Type | Typical Application |
|---|---|---|
| Schneider TCSESU043F1N0 | ConneXium Unmanaged Switch | Compact industrial Ethernet applications |
| Schneider TCSESU083FN0 | ConneXium Unmanaged Switch | Industrial Ethernet networks requiring additional connections |
| Schneider TCSESM083F2CU0 | ConneXium Managed Switch | Managed industrial Ethernet infrastructure |
| Schneider TCSESM083F23F0 | ConneXium Ethernet TCP/IP Managed Switch | Managed automation Ethernet networks |
| Schneider TCSESM163F23F0 | ConneXium Ethernet TCP/IP Managed Switch | Larger managed Ethernet installations |
Key Advantages
- Simple unmanaged Ethernet switching for industrial automation
- Suitable for PLC, HMI, remote I/O, and drive communication
- Provides an easy way to add Ethernet connections to a control network
- Suitable for machine-level and cabinet-level automation systems
- Integrates with ConneXium industrial Ethernet architectures
- Keeps the network infrastructure straightforward where managed functions are not required
Technical FAQs
What is the TCSESU053FN0 used for?
The TCSESU053FN0 is used as an unmanaged Ethernet switch in industrial automation systems. It connects multiple Ethernet-based devices and forwards communication traffic between them.
Does the TCSESU053FN0 require switch configuration?
No switch-level configuration is normally required for basic unmanaged switching. The connected automation devices still need their own appropriate Ethernet and network settings.
Can the TCSESU053FN0 connect a PLC, HMI, and Ethernet drive?
Yes. It can be used as a common Ethernet connection point for compatible PLCs, HMIs, drives, remote I/O stations, and other networked automation equipment.
What should be checked when an Ethernet connection fails?
Check the switch power connection, Ethernet cables, connectors, link status, and the network settings of the connected devices. If one device is affected while other connections remain operational, inspect that device’s cable, port connection, and network configuration first.