



- Stock: Out Of Stock
- Model: USB to RS485 Converter
- Weight: 17.50g
- Dimensions: 60.50mm x 18.20mm x 13.50mm
- SKU: 3980
Industrial-Grade USB to RS485 Serial Converter Overview
This compact USB to RS485 converter dongle establishes seamless serial communication between host computers and industrial field devices. Driven by the robust CH340 USB-to-UART bridge controller, this module translates standard USB logic signals into differential RS485 signals (A/D+ and B/D-) capable of long-distance communication up to 1200 meters. Perfect for engineers, system integrators, and field technicians requiring reliable data acquisition and control.
Key Features and Operating System Compatibility
Designed for multi-platform versatility, the converter supports broad OS environments including Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10, 11, Linux, Mac OS, and WinCE 5.0. Onboard circuitry handles automatic transceiver direction control, eliminating the need for complex software handshaking. Dual terminal outputs for A (D+) and B (D-) allow quick wire retention via terminal block screws, ensuring solid connections in high-vibration environments.
Industrial Automation and Application Scenarios
This RS485 adapter excels in demanding industrial and commercial applications, supporting MODBUS RTU protocol communications. It serves as an essential interface for reading and writing Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) data, managing PTZ camera security systems, updating LED display communications, and overseeing centralized household or industrial appliance controls. It is equally deployed in canteen attendance monitors, highway toll stations, automated parking systems, and card reader access control setups.
Robust Electrical Performance and Technical Specs
Powered directly from the 5V USB port, the adapter eliminates the requirement for external power supplies. It delivers stable data transmission speeds across various baud rates, minimizing packet loss during high-speed sensor polling. Internal ESD protection safeguards host PCs against static discharges and common-mode signal interference encountered across long differential wire runs.


