The ezeio can connect to a large variety of sensors and peripherals. eze System manufacture and sell some compatible sensors and devices, but many third-party devices also work with the ezeio thanks to the ezeio having a multitude of interfaces.
Simply connecting a sensor or device is usually not enough to make it work. You will also need to configure the ezeio to use the sensor or device. See Devices & Drivers for a place to start.
The two green screw terminals on the bottom of the ezeio has the following functionality:
The terminals are removable to simplify wiring.
The 8 discrete inputs are individually configurable to measure voltage (0-10VDC), current (0-30mADC), resistance (0-500000 Ohm) or pulses.
More details : Inputs
Output 1 and 2 are active on/off outputs, and outputs the supply voltage when active. Output 3 can be used as a PWM output, or as a on/off output like 1&2. Output 4 outputs a DC voltage 0-10V (max 20mA).
More details : Outputs
The SDI-12 port conforms to the SDI-12 v1.3 standard, and allows for connection of various sensors and instruments. Sensors for environmental monitoring often support SDI-12.
More details : SDI-12
The Modbus/RTU port is commonly used with third party devices, such as energy meters, temperature controllers, sensors, VFD's, I/O expansion and much more. Modbus/RTU is one of the most common interfaces in the industry.
More details : Modbus/RTU
The CAN port allows for interfacing with other CAN/J1939 devices. This is common in vehicles and engine control applications.
More details : CAN
The Ethernet port also supports third party devices, compatible with Modbus/TCP.
More details : Modbus/TCP
The ezeio also has an expansion port on the side for eze System's own expansion devices.