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Appendix A
DeviceNet Overview
© National Instruments Corporation
A-9
slave. This strobe command (request) message is received by all slave 
devices simultaneously and can be used to trigger simultaneous 
measurements (such as to take multiple photoelectric readings 
simultaneously).
When a strobed slave receives the strobe command, it uses the output data 
bit that corresponds to its own MAC ID (for example, the slave with 
MAC ID 5 uses bit 5). Regardless of the value of its output bit, each 
strobed slave responds to the command message by sending an individual 
strobe message back to the master. The slave’s strobe response contains 
from 0 to 8 bytes of input data.
Figure A-4 shows an example of four strobed slave devices.
Figure A-4.  Strobed I/O Example
Change-of-State and Cyclic I/O
The change-of-state (COS) and cyclic I/O connections both use the same 
underlying communication mechanisms. Both transmit data at a fixed 
interval called the expected packet rate (EPR). Since COS and cyclic 
I/O connections use the same messaging on the DeviceNet network, they 
are often referred to as a single I/O connection called COS/cyclic I/O.
Master
MAC ID = 1
Slave
MAC ID = 9
Slave
MAC ID = 11
Slave
MAC ID = 12
Slave
MAC ID = 13
6 Byte Strobe 
Response
2 Byte Strobe 
Response
1 Byte Strobe Response
4 Byte Strobe Response
0
1
2
9 10 11 12 13
61 62 63
8 Byte Strobe Command
Used
by 9
Used
by 11
Used
by 12
Used
by 13
Output data
Input data