MODEL NO. :

S1-9600

MILK WEIGHING

RS232

WEIGHING SCALE

A 9600 baud rate weighing card typically acts as a serial interface (via RS-232, RS-485, or USB) that outputs real-time weight data from an electronic scale to a computer, PLC, or remote display. It transmits human-readable ASCII data using an 8N1 format (8 Data Bits, 1 Stop Bit, No Parity)The Milk Weighing card is tuned for dairy weighbridge handshake protocols. Runs at the 9600-baud serial rate that dairy collection software expects, with firmware adjustments to filter the splash and noise of milk-can weigh-ins.

Specifications

MODEL	S1-9600
BAUD RATE	Multiple
FIRMWARE	7777 Bobby (dairy-tuned)
PROTOCOL	Dairy-software handshake-compatible
STRINGS	25 basic strings stored (Special can be added)
PCB GRADE	1.6 mm thickness · FR4
BATTERY SUPPORT	6 VOLTS
RS232 MAKE	TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
COMPUTER INTERFACE	Yes ( All types)
Liter/kg conversion	Yes
SPEED FUNTION	Yes
DAIRY EXPORT	USB / DB9 connector

Specifications

CAPACITY	3 cap. with 3 step accuracy
DUMMY ZERO	YES
AIR LOCKING	YES
AUTO ZERO	YES
CAL LOCK	YES
BUZZER PORT	YES
SLEEP MODE	YES
BATTERY BACKUP	Up to 50 hours
BATTERY SUPPORT	6 VOLTS
PCB GRADE	1.6 mm thickness · FR4

Features

Built into every Eagle Weigh card.

✓Data Format: The card streams raw weight values (e.g., +00.500 kg) either continuously or when triggered by weight stabilization or a front-panel key press.
✓Connection Pins: Typical 3-wire interfaces require connection to the card's RX (Receive), TX (Transmit), and GND (Ground) pins. TTL UART signals must often be level-shifted to match RS-232 specifications.
✓Baud Rate Configuration: While 9600 is the standard default speed, many cards allow you to toggle the baud rate (e.g., 1200, 2400, 4800, or 9600) via parameter settings accessible by holding specific indicator keys during power-up.
✓Common Hardware: Standard boards Texas Instruments converter commonly feature this communication setup for milk collection, weighbridges, and piece-counting.

Used in

Where this card ships.

Data Logging: Sending live scale readings to inventory or Point of Sale (POS) software.Automation: Sending trigger commands (like 'W') and receiving weight values on microcontrollers like Arduino.Data transfer in PLC, Excel, Scada or any other source compatible

Documentation