Hi KinCony,
We are using the KC868-A16 and need four 4–20mA inputs.
AI1 and AI2 are already configured for 4–20mA, while AI3 and AI4 are configured for 0–5V.
We understand from the schematic that converting AI3/AI4 internally would normally require replacing the SMD resistors (5.1kΩ / 10kΩ network with the 0Ω / 150Ω configuration used on AI1/AI2).
We would prefer not to modify or solder components on the PCB.
We tested an external solution on AI3 by connecting a 220Ω resistor externally across the analog input and GND.
With a 4–20mA pH output connected, the controller showed pH 2.41, and we measured approximately 1.460V at the AI3 input. After taking the existing internal resistor network into account and applying the appropriate conversion in our ESP32 firmware, we were able to obtain almost the same pH value.
The measurement also appears electrically stable at the input.
Our question: Is using an external resistor in this way a safe and recommended solution for continuously using AI3 and AI4 as 4–20mA inputs?
Is there any disadvantage or protection/accuracy issue compared with changing the onboard resistors?
If you recommend a different external solution that does not require PCB soldering, please let us know.
Thank you.

I just purchased the A16S and was looking for a case for it if there is one.  I can also print one, but I am unable to find the board dimensions.  Can you point me in the right direction?

Thanks,
Ryan

Hi,

I have several questions on CO16 that I would like to use to replace my alarm system :-)

1/ Are there free GPIO that can be accessed (I need to add Wiegand input)
2/ Is there a socket to expand I2C bus ? 
3/ Which GPIO are used for KNX ? 
4/ With ESPHome can we send KNX messages from CO16
5/ Regarding the SIM7600E expansion, what is the wiring (I already have such a module and I would like to know if it will be compatible) 
6/ Any idea on how to generate sound for a remote loundspeaker (the one that tells alarm in service / door left open / ....) ?
7/ Is there any electronic between GPIO38/39 and RS485 socket ?

Regards
Philippe

In reality, this corresponds to several low-level hardware control signals of the CM5.

In reality, this corresponds to several low-level hardware control signals of the CM5.

In reality, this corresponds to several low-level hardware control signals of the CM5.

In reality, this corresponds to several low-level hardware control signals of the CM5.

In reality, this corresponds to several low-level hardware control signals of the CM5.

In reality, this corresponds to several low-level hardware control signals of the CM5.

In reality, this corresponds to several low-level hardware control signals of the CM5.