Allen Bradley's 1783-NATR is a NAT Router. For example, a solid copper Ethernet interface may translate IP addresses from a linked equipment subnet's networking to other IP addresses in an Ethernet connection. Up to 32 translation mappings are supported. Its rackless design enables it to be mounted connecting directly to DIN rails setup or connecting directly to the mountable bracket. It is compatible with both linear and device-level ring (DLR) topologies. Additionally, it contains a website that is possible to access through a regular internet browser and the standard IP link of 192.168.1.1. 

The 1783-NATR enables protocol rerouting. CIP, ICMP, HTTP, and the Domain Name System (DNS) are all examples of popular Ethernet-based protocols that may be redirected. The module also has status indicators that indicate the module's state. The OK LED shows that the module is operating normally. In addition to the status of the two selected connections, the General point LED displays the transmitting data rate as well as link activities of the public port.

Protocol redirection is supported by the 1783-NATR module. ICMP, CIP, HTTP, and DNS protocols are critical to the stability of a network. This special unit is the most convenient for deployments of Ethernet/IP networks. It is easy to install, manage, and integrate the 1783-NATR module into existing systems. The 1783-NATR module is a cost-effective industrial solution. The 1783-NATR module is suitable for temperatures ranging from -40 to 60 degrees Celsius. As a result, this device is well-suited for industrial applications. A low voltage safety or guarded source should be used to power the 1783-NATR module. If DC power is used, the 1783-NATR module must have electricity supplied to it through a DC connection and no terminal may be overloaded.