Since SDSS-CON-2-COAAT is not a widely accepted standard control board model, its exact functionality will depend on the specific context in which the board is designed and applied, as well as the manufacturer’s intentions. However, in general, the control board usually has the following functions:

Signal input and processing: The control board is capable of receiving signals from various sensors, switches or other input devices and processing these signals for subsequent control operations.

Control logic: The control board typically contains a microprocessor or logic circuit inside that performs complex control algorithms and logical judgments to decide how to respond to input signals.

Output control: Based on input signals and internal logic, the control board can send control signals to actuators (such as motors, valves, pumps, etc.) to drive these devices to perform specific actions.

Communication interface: The control board usually has an interface for communication with the host computer, PLC, other control systems or devices, such as RS-232, RS-485, Ethernet, etc., to achieve data exchange and remote control.

Condition monitoring and fault diagnosis: The control board can monitor the status of equipment and systems, and provide diagnostic information when a fault occurs, helping users quickly locate and repair the problem.

User interface: Some control boards may be equipped with a user interface (such as LED display, buttons, indicators, etc.) so that the user can directly view the device status, adjust parameters, or perform manual operations.

Power management: The control board may also be responsible for power management, such as providing a stable power output to the entire system, or shutting down or restarting the device under certain conditions.