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<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 1 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION<br />

COMMUNICATION PROGRAM -<br />

POWCOM<br />

CONTENT:<br />

Page:<br />

1. Introduction......................................................................................................... 3<br />

2. Hardware requirements........................................................................................ 3<br />

3. Installation........................................................................................................... 3<br />

4. Installation of modem in PPS 15.00/PPS 30.00 system ........................................ 4<br />

5. Installation of modem in PPS 6.00 system ........................................................... 4<br />

6. Installation of modem in PPS 3.00/5.00/10.00/PCS system.................................. 4<br />

7. Null-modem cable ............................................................................................... 5<br />

8. Main window....................................................................................................... 6<br />

9. Telephone list ...................................................................................................... 8<br />

9.1. Calling......................................................................................................... 8<br />

9.2. P<strong>as</strong>sword...................................................................................................... 8<br />

9.3. Edit telephone list ........................................................................................ 8<br />

10. Telnet <strong>com</strong>munication ......................................................................................... 9<br />

10.1. Telnet....................................................................................................... 9<br />

10.2. P<strong>as</strong>sword Protection................................................................................. 9<br />

10.3. Edit the Telnet List................................................................................. 10<br />

10.4. Telnet Init String.................................................................................... 10<br />

10.5. Init String Example ................................................................................ 10<br />

11. Direct <strong>com</strong>munication ....................................................................................... 11<br />

12. Network connection........................................................................................... 11<br />

12.1. Server: Port............................................................................................ 11<br />

12.2. Get list ................................................................................................... 11<br />

12.3. Connect.................................................................................................. 12<br />

12.4. Cancel.................................................................................................... 12<br />

13. Com.port set-up................................................................................................. 12<br />

14. Properties .......................................................................................................... 13<br />

15. Set parameters ................................................................................................... 14<br />

16. Set date and time ............................................................................................... 17<br />

16.1. System time ........................................................................................... 17<br />

16.2. Set installation data ................................................................................ 17<br />

17. Set system status (only PCU 30.00) ................................................................... 18<br />

Approved: Knut R. Date: 13.03.2000<br />

C:\_ARMS\_ARMSPOWER\Products\Power-One\Tele<strong>com</strong> Rectifier Systems\Z_Pow<strong>com</strong> Software\POWCOM\PowCom.doc


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 2 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

18. Transfer test data ............................................................................................... 19<br />

19. Get all tests........................................................................................................ 19<br />

20. Get battery log (PCS only)................................................................................. 19<br />

21. Change p<strong>as</strong>sword............................................................................................... 20<br />

22. Alarm history..................................................................................................... 20<br />

23. Alarms/information ........................................................................................... 20<br />

24. Module data...................................................................................................... 21<br />

25. Alarm dial back ................................................................................................. 21<br />

26. Set network address........................................................................................... 22<br />

27. Inventory (PCS only)......................................................................................... 22<br />

28. Log data ............................................................................................................ 23<br />

29. View parameter file ........................................................................................... 23<br />

30. View test data.................................................................................................... 24<br />

31. PCS configuration updater (PCS only)............................................................... 26<br />

32. Button bar.......................................................................................................... 26<br />

33. Glossary ............................................................................................................ 27<br />

Approved: Knut R. Date: 13.03.2000<br />

C:\_ARMS\_ARMSPOWER\Products\Power-One\Tele<strong>com</strong> Rectifier Systems\Z_Pow<strong>com</strong> Software\POWCOM\PowCom.doc


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 3 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

1. Introduction<br />

1.1. PowCom for Windows is a program for <strong>com</strong>munication and control of Powec<br />

power supply and supervision systems. A function for viewing the battery test<br />

data is available in the program. Discharge curves can be displayed and the<br />

program even contains a datab<strong>as</strong>e function for saving the battery tests.<br />

PowCom can <strong>com</strong>municate with a large number of rectifier systems. The<br />

amount of functions available may vary. This means that some of the functions<br />

described may not be available on a particular system<br />

Context sensitive help is available at any time. By pressing F1 the help system<br />

will open the help page for the active window or menu item.<br />

2. Hardware requirements<br />

2.1. The program require a PC with Microsoft Windows v3.1 or higher. One serial<br />

port h<strong>as</strong> to be available. Modem/null-modem cable must be connected to a<br />

serial port.<br />

2.2. The modem must be Hayes <strong>com</strong>patible and <strong>com</strong>municate on one of the<br />

following baud rates: 2400, 4800 or 9600. The baud rate must be at le<strong>as</strong>t <strong>as</strong><br />

high <strong>as</strong> the one in the PPS system.<br />

2.3. PowCom will automatically adjust itself to the baud rate in the PPS system if it<br />

is lower than the one in PowCom. Therefore, it is possible to call a system<br />

which h<strong>as</strong> a modem with the baud rate of 2400, with a 9600 baud modem.<br />

However, the PPS system cannot be adjusted to a lower baud rate. Therefore, it<br />

is impossible to call a system which h<strong>as</strong> a modem with a baud rate of 9600 and<br />

which is adjusted to 9600 baud, with a 2400 baud modem.<br />

3. Installation<br />

1. Make sure no other programs are running.<br />

In particular do not run the Microsoft Office Icon bar while installing.<br />

2. From Windows run Setup.exe from Disk 1<br />

3. If you get any warnings click the Ignore button<br />

In most c<strong>as</strong>es warnings are caused by DLL’s in the WINDOWS/SYSTEM<br />

directory being newer than the version on the install disk. This is normally<br />

not a problem.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 4 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

4. Installation of modem in PPS 15.00/PPS 30.00 system<br />

4.1. Connect the modem to 9-pins serial port on PCU 30.00, (PL2). A cable for PC<br />

with 9-pins serial port can be used.<br />

4.2. Enter the PCU 30.00 menu system; MENU-CONFIG-LIMITS-TEST DATA-<br />

OTHER-MODEM. Select baud rate 2400, 4800 or 9600 depending on the<br />

modem.<br />

4.3. Connect modem and turn it on. Press MODEM INI. (NOTE! Never press<br />

MODEM INI while modem is on line and <strong>com</strong>munication is ongoing.) The<br />

modem switches to "Auto-answer modem" and is ready for receiving data.<br />

4.4. Call up the system. If the operation fails, repeat the installation.<br />

5. Installation of modem in PPS 6.00 system<br />

5.1. Connect modem to 9-pins serial-port on PPR 6.C00D/E, (PL232). A cable for<br />

PC with 9-pins serial-port can be used.<br />

5.2. PCU 6.00D/E always <strong>com</strong>municate with 2400 baud rate.<br />

5.3. When PCU 6.00D/E is activated, a <strong>com</strong>munication line is transmitted to the<br />

modem. Pull out and in the PCU 6.00D/E (to initiate the modem). The modem<br />

switches to "Auto-answer modem" and is ready for receiving data.<br />

5.4. If the operation fails, repeat the procedure.<br />

5.5. Parameters is stored in the modem, but may be changed if the modem is<br />

connected to other equipment.<br />

5.6. Initiation is not necessary if the modem is shortly disconnected, or power<br />

supply disappears.<br />

6. Installation of modem in PPS 3.00/5.00/10.00/PCS system<br />

6.1. Connect modem to 9-pins serial-port on the front of the control module. A<br />

cable for PC with 9-pins serial-port can be used. The control module always<br />

<strong>com</strong>municate with 2400 baud rate.<br />

6.2. Connect modem and turn it on. Enter the menu ‘MISCELLANEOUS’ and press<br />

‘INITMODEM’.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 5 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

6.3. The modem switches to ‘Auto-answer modem’ and is ready for receiving data.<br />

6.4. If the operate fails, repeat the procedure.<br />

6.5. Parameters are stored in the modem, but may be changed if the modem is<br />

connected to other equipment.<br />

6.6. Initiation is not necessary if the modem is shortly disconnected, or power<br />

supply disappears.<br />

7. Null-modem cable<br />

7.1. If a null-modem cable is used to <strong>com</strong>municate directly to a control unit without<br />

using modem, select Communication/ Direct <strong>com</strong>munication. The baud rate<br />

for both PowCom and the control unit should be the same. If the baud rate for<br />

PowCom and the control unit is different, it is impossible to get contact.<br />

7.2. The cable shall be connected to 9-pins plugs <strong>as</strong> following:<br />

2<br />

3<br />

5<br />

2<br />

3<br />

5


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 6 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

8. Main window<br />

Example. Main window for PCU 30.00.<br />

When PowCom is connected to a system the main window will display various<br />

information about the system, like voltage, current, etc. The information may<br />

vary depending on the particular system, so not all the information listed here<br />

will be available on all systems.<br />

8.1. System voltage<br />

Displays the voltage of the system.<br />

8.2. System voltage 2<br />

Is usually the same <strong>as</strong> system voltage. However, if the system contains a DC-<br />

DC converter, two different voltages can be me<strong>as</strong>ured.<br />

8.3. Load current<br />

Displays the current to the load.<br />

8.4. Battery current<br />

Displays the current to the battery (if the current is negative the battery is<br />

discharged).<br />

8.5. Rectifier current<br />

Displays the current to the rectifier.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 7 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

8.6. Distribution current<br />

Displays the current in the different distribution modules<br />

8.7. Fuse alarm<br />

Indicated with green if everything is OK. Alarms will be indicated with red.<br />

8.8. Modules<br />

Grey square indicate module not installed. Green square indicate module OK.<br />

Red square indicate module alarm.<br />

8.9. Alarm relay<br />

Displays the alarm condition. The indication squares are red in c<strong>as</strong>e of alarm,<br />

otherwise green. By clicking with the mouse on one of the indication squares, a<br />

window with the alarm texts will be displayed. On some systems a yellow<br />

square will be displayed, if there are any messages on the systems that do not<br />

lead to alarms. The information texts will be displayed in the alarm text<br />

window together with the alarms.<br />

8.10. Temperature<br />

Displays the temperature if temperature me<strong>as</strong>urement is installed in the system.<br />

Otherwise it will print: No me<strong>as</strong>urement.<br />

8.11. Show symmetry voltage<br />

A window with me<strong>as</strong>urement of symmetry voltages will be toggled by this<br />

button.<br />

8.12. Symmetry voltage<br />

Displays a list of me<strong>as</strong>urements of symmetry voltages. If the battery/batteries<br />

contain 18 cells, one of the me<strong>as</strong>urements for each battery will be 0.00V.<br />

8.13. Status indication<br />

A text field indicating the charging status of the system. (NORMAL, BOOST,<br />

TEST, SPARE, etc.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 8 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

9. Telephone list<br />

In the telephone list name, telephone number and baud rate may be entered<br />

(without limitation of length on name and telephone number). Several<br />

telephone lists can be used, and these lists may be protected with a p<strong>as</strong>sword. It<br />

is also possible to use call-back.<br />

If no baud rate is entered, 9600 will be used. If the modem you want to<br />

<strong>com</strong>municate with, is adjusted to a lower speed, the program will automatically<br />

adjust the speed when contact is achieved.<br />

To call a number, select the actual line in the list and press CALL. If the list<br />

does not contain the number you want to call, press OTHER NUMBER and<br />

enter the telephone number, baud rate and call-back if wanted, and press OK.<br />

9.1. Calling<br />

This window is displayed when the modem is used. Messages from the modem<br />

will be shown in the text area<br />

If the modem does not get in contact with the system and gives messages like<br />

NO CARRIER, BUSY or NO DIAL TONE PowCom will not hang up. The<br />

user will have to press CANCEL CALL to hang up.<br />

When connection is made the stored installation information on the system is<br />

shown and the system p<strong>as</strong>sword have to be entered.<br />

9.2. P<strong>as</strong>sword<br />

When connecting to a system you will have to enter the p<strong>as</strong>sword for the<br />

system. The p<strong>as</strong>sword is 1234.Some systems will also require p<strong>as</strong>sword to<br />

accept parameter updates.<br />

9.3. Edit telephone list<br />

To edit the telephone list, select a line and press CHANGE. There will always<br />

be one free line at the bottom of the list, enabling the user to add new numbers<br />

by using this line.<br />

To delete a line in the telephone list, select a line and press DELETE.<br />

To change telephone list, press NEW PHONE LIST and select a file. If a file<br />

name which does not exist is entered, a new list will be created.<br />

To change the p<strong>as</strong>sword for the active telephone list, press NEW PASSWORD.<br />

Enter your old p<strong>as</strong>sword. Then, enter the new p<strong>as</strong>sword twice to ensure correct<br />

spelling. The p<strong>as</strong>sword can contain all kinds of letters and numbers, and the<br />

system will distinguish between small and capital letters.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 9 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

9.3.1. Modem initialisation<br />

To change the init. string for the modem, press MODEM SET-UP and enter the<br />

string.<br />

Some hints: Switch data <strong>com</strong>pression off, select direct <strong>as</strong>ynchronous<br />

<strong>com</strong>munication, set the terminal speed to follow the line speed, select no hand<br />

shake. For some modems this is adjusted from the factory. However, for high<br />

speed modems the user usually h<strong>as</strong> to switch data <strong>com</strong>pression off (v42/MNP)<br />

Examples of suitable init. strings for some modems:<br />

US Robotics Sportster 14400<br />

L<strong>as</strong>at Unique 14400<br />

UCOM F<strong>as</strong>tlink 14400<br />

HIDEM 14400 fax<br />

HANDY 144 CC<br />

XLINK 28800<br />

AT&K0<br />

AT&Q0&K0<br />

AT&Q0<br />

AT%C0\N1<br />

AT&F&C1&Q0&K0<br />

AT%C0\N1 (Rockwell chip set)<br />

10. Telnet <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

The Telnet option will enable PowCom to <strong>com</strong>municate through a Telnet<br />

session over a TCP/IP network. PowCom needs an IP address and a port<br />

number to a Telnet device that can direct raw data to a serial RS232 port.<br />

Note:<br />

The telnet device h<strong>as</strong> to support a raw 8-bit data through port without telnet<br />

character processing. Often a special TCP/IP port number is used for this type<br />

of connection.<br />

The Omnitronix SNMP Link SL60 is an example of such a device that supports<br />

raw data through a serial port when using TCP/IP port number 2000.<br />

The serial cable between the control module and the telnet device should be a<br />

null-modem cable.<br />

10.1. Telnet<br />

The address list for system names, IP addresses, Port numbers and initialisation<br />

strings will appear when Telnet <strong>com</strong>munication from the pull down menu is<br />

chosen.<br />

10.2. P<strong>as</strong>sword Protection<br />

To change the p<strong>as</strong>sword for the active telnet list, press NEW PASSWORD.<br />

Enter your old p<strong>as</strong>sword. Then, enter the new p<strong>as</strong>sword twice to ensure correct


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 10 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

spelling. The p<strong>as</strong>sword can contain all kind of letters and numbers, and the<br />

system will distinguish between small and capital letters.<br />

10.3. Edit the Telnet List<br />

To edit the telnet list, select a line and press CHANGE. There will always be<br />

one free line at the bottom of the list, enabling the user to add new numbers by<br />

using this line.<br />

To delete a line in the telnet list, select a line and press DELETE.<br />

To change telnet list, press NEW TELNET LIST and select a file. If a file name<br />

which does not exist is entered, a new list will be created.<br />

10.4. Telnet Init String<br />

The telnet init string is a string that is sent to the telnet device when the<br />

connection is made. This string h<strong>as</strong> to contain the correct <strong>com</strong>mands to set the<br />

telnet device up to port all data to an RS232 serial port. The <strong>com</strong>mands<br />

available are:<br />

<br />

<br />

{text} Makes the init sequence wait until "text" is received from the telnet<br />

device<br />

\e Inserts an escape character (Chr(27))<br />

\r Inserts a carriage return character (Chr(13))<br />

\l Inserts a line feed character (Chr(10))<br />

, Sends the string preceding the <strong>com</strong>ma<br />

<br />

\f Turns off doubling of Char(255)<br />

10.5. Init String Example<br />

The init string for SNMP Link SL60 should look something like this:<br />

\e\e\e{Exit}1{p<strong>as</strong>sword}ACCESS1\r\l


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 11 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

This string will initialise <strong>com</strong>munication with the SNMP Link I/O port 1. The<br />

Baud rate of both the PCU/PCS and the SNMP Link box h<strong>as</strong> to be identical, i.e.<br />

9600 baud (8,N,1).<br />

11. Direct <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Is used when the system is connected directly to the PC through a null-modem<br />

cable. It is very important that <strong>com</strong>port and baud-rate is correctly set before<br />

selecting "Direct <strong>com</strong>munication".<br />

When connection is made the stored installation information on the system is<br />

shown and the system p<strong>as</strong>sword have to be entered.<br />

12. Network connection<br />

The purpose of this window is to establish a connection to a TCP/IP server that<br />

act <strong>as</strong> a link to a network of rectifier systems connected to that server. To be<br />

able to use this a server program must be running on this <strong>com</strong>puter or on<br />

another <strong>com</strong>puter reachable in the TCP/IP network. TCP/IP must be installed<br />

on the <strong>com</strong>puter.<br />

12.1. Server: Port<br />

Enter the address and port number of the PowCom server here on the format<br />

address:port. If a name-server is available symbolic names can be used for the<br />

address, otherwise the standard TCP/IP notation is used.<br />

Example: 199.200.110.101:4999<br />

4999 in the example is the port number. PowCom only accept a port number<br />

higher than 1000 to avoid conflict with standards used in TCP/IP. The port<br />

number must be the same <strong>as</strong> the one the server use.<br />

12.2. Get list<br />

When an address and port number h<strong>as</strong> been entered, pressing this button will<br />

bring up a list of systems connected to the server.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 12 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

12.3. Connect<br />

When one of the systems in the list h<strong>as</strong> been selected pressing connect will set<br />

up the connection to that system.<br />

When connection is made the stored installation information on the system is<br />

shown and the system p<strong>as</strong>sword have to be entered.<br />

12.4. Cancel<br />

Press cancel to leave this window without making a connection to<br />

end <strong>com</strong>munication.<br />

13. Com.port set-up<br />

Select which <strong>com</strong>port should be used and the <strong>com</strong>munication baud-rate. If an<br />

incorrect baud-rate is selected, direct <strong>com</strong>munication will not work, while<br />

<strong>com</strong>munication through modem may work. The baud-rate should always be set<br />

to the baud-rate the PCU uses.<br />

PCU 30.00 9600/4800/2400 baud (Default 9600)<br />

PCU 6.00<br />

2400 baud<br />

PBSU<br />

2400 baud<br />

PCU 3.00 2400/9600 baud (Default 2400)<br />

PCU 10.00 2400/9600 baud (Default 2400)<br />

PCS 2400/9600 baud (Default 9600)


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 13 of 27<br />

Prepared: Arild Sagebø Date: 08.03.2000<br />

14. Properties<br />

Message timeout<br />

Message timeout is the time PowCom will wait for a reply before sending a<br />

new request. The default value is 1.0. In most c<strong>as</strong>es this is ok, but when<br />

<strong>com</strong>municating via mobile phones, or over very long distances, or via radio<br />

modems or other equipment that cause a delay in the data flow it may be<br />

necessary to incre<strong>as</strong>e this time. In most c<strong>as</strong>es 2.0 will be enough.<br />

If this timeout is incre<strong>as</strong>ed it will take longer for PowCom to discover a broken<br />

connection. Values under 1.0 is not legal.<br />

Dial up timeout<br />

This is the time PowCom will wait for a modem to set up connection with<br />

another modem. The default is 60 seconds. In most c<strong>as</strong>es this is enough, but it<br />

may need to be incre<strong>as</strong>ed if the remote modem h<strong>as</strong> been set up to wait for many<br />

rings before answering.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Product description <strong>com</strong>munication<br />

Dok.nr.:UK\PD\ZU\PowCom<br />

Rev.: F<br />

program - PowCom Page 14 of 27<br />

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15. Set parameters<br />

Example for PCU 30.00<br />

The number of functions available will vary depending on the particular system<br />

connected. Not all of the functions listed below will be available on all systems.<br />

Some systems have more than one output voltage. In this c<strong>as</strong>e the select<br />

rectifier window will appear prompting for a module or module group to set<br />

limits for.<br />

Select rectifier<br />

Some systems have several galvanic isolated output voltages and the possibility<br />

for individual alarm threshold adjustment. Because of this feature the rectifier<br />

must be selected before the alarm adjustment can be made. However, when one<br />

module in a module group is adjusted the others will automatically be adjusted<br />

correspondingly.<br />

Select U1 - U4<br />

Select output mode for the system.. U1 is the normal charge voltage. U2 is the<br />

boost charge voltage. U3 is battery test voltage. U4 is a spare mode that may be<br />

used for a user defined purpose.<br />

U1 - U4<br />

Voltage reference for the different output modes.


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Current limit<br />

Gives the possibility to select a maximum current for the system. As battery<br />

current in amps. (PCS/PCU5/10), or <strong>as</strong> rectifier current in percent of maximum<br />

capacity(PCU30).<br />

Low voltage alarm<br />

Adjusts the lower limit for voltage before the system gives alarm.<br />

High voltage alarm<br />

Adjusts the upper limit for voltage before the system gives alarm.<br />

Load/battery disconnection<br />

If the voltage falls below this limit during mains failure, the load/battery will be<br />

disconnected.<br />

Partial load disconnect<br />

Disconnection of lower prioritised load in order to extend backup time for<br />

important load. Disconnection is time controlled or voltage controlled.<br />

Load/battery connect<br />

If the battery is disconnected, it will be connected again if the voltage is above<br />

this limit and the mains returned. NOTE: Some systems do not include this<br />

function.<br />

Temperature limit<br />

Sets the upper limit for temperature before the system gives alarm<br />

Symmetry limit<br />

If the voltage in one block differs more than this limit, from the average block<br />

voltage, the systems will give alarm.<br />

End voltage battery test<br />

Lower limit for system voltage during test. If the voltage fall below this limit,<br />

the test will be stopped. An alarm will also be given.<br />

Battery test time<br />

Sets the maximum number of minutes a test may l<strong>as</strong>t. If this limit is reached the<br />

test will stop.<br />

Ah. limit for test<br />

Sets the energy that may be discharged from the battery during test. If this limit<br />

is reached the test will stop


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Number of batteries<br />

Sets the number of branches on the battery that are equipped with symmetry<br />

me<strong>as</strong>uring.<br />

Boost time<br />

Sets the duration of boost charging.<br />

Boost interval<br />

Sets the number of weeks between each boost.<br />

Boost factor<br />

Used to set the duration of boost after mains failure. See T1 LIMIT and T2<br />

LIMIT.<br />

T1 limit<br />

When the voltage reaches below this limit, the system starts counting time.<br />

When the voltage reaches over this limit again, the counting stops. The counted<br />

time is used in a function with the boost factor when the voltage reaches over<br />

T2 LIMIT.<br />

T2 limit<br />

When the system reaches over this limit the boost will start. The duration will<br />

be the time from T1 LIMIT multiplied with the boost factor.<br />

Over voltage shutdown<br />

If the voltage reaches over this limit, the rectifier which delivers the highest<br />

current will be switched off<br />

High load<br />

Entered in percent of the maximum power from the system. If the load current<br />

get higher this limit, the system will give alarm to signal that there may not be<br />

enough capacity to charge the battery.<br />

Test time<br />

Sets the time of day (0-23) when automatic test should start. E.g. 4 - the test<br />

starts at 04.00.<br />

Automatic test<br />

Sets how many times each year automatic test shall be performed.<br />

Battery type<br />

Sets the type of battery which connected. Indicates how many blocks each<br />

branch is divided into for symmetry me<strong>as</strong>urements


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Temperature <strong>com</strong>pensating<br />

Activates the temperature <strong>com</strong>pensation. The charging voltage will be adjusted<br />

continuously according to the <strong>com</strong>pensation factor.<br />

Compensation factor<br />

The factor with which the charging voltage will be changed when the<br />

temperature <strong>com</strong>pensation is active. The adjusted charging voltage refers to 20<br />

degrees C. If the temperature rises with 10 degrees, the voltage will be reduced<br />

according to the adjusted <strong>com</strong>pensation factor. If the temperature goes down<br />

the voltage will be adjusted correspondingly. The adjustment is done<br />

continuously, which means that if the temperature is changed with 1 degree, the<br />

voltage will be changed with 1/10 of the <strong>com</strong>pensation factor.<br />

16. Set date and time<br />

Adjustment of the internal clock in the PCU.<br />

16.1. System time<br />

Adjusts the time according to the time in the <strong>com</strong>puter.<br />

16.2. Set installation data<br />

Change system information. This information will be displayed when<br />

connecting to the system. The information will not have an influence on the<br />

function of the system, but is necessary to identify the system. The values will<br />

be of interest to service personnel. The installation date should be set when the<br />

system is installed <strong>as</strong> it is used to calculate dates for battery tests.


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17. Set system status (only PCU 30.00)<br />

17.1. Control module active<br />

Controls if the control module is allowed to regulate the output voltage of the<br />

rectifier modules. Should be active during normal operation. Will automatically<br />

be set "not active" at e.g. change of EPROM. The procedure is to adjust all<br />

parameters for voltage, alarms, levels etc. and then activate the control module.<br />

17.2. Automatic boost charging<br />

Sets the automatic boost charging (boost) active. Must only be activated if the<br />

batteries shall be boost charged.<br />

17.3. Temperature <strong>com</strong>pensating<br />

Activates the temperature <strong>com</strong>pensation. The charging voltage will be adjusted<br />

continuously according to the <strong>com</strong>pensation factor.<br />

17.4. Compensation factor<br />

Is the factor with which the charging voltage will be changed when the<br />

temperature <strong>com</strong>pensation is active. The adjusted charging voltage refers to 20<br />

degrees C. If the temperature rises with 10 degrees, the voltage will be reduced<br />

according to the adjusted <strong>com</strong>pensation factor. If the temperature goes down<br />

the voltage will be adjusted correspondingly. The adjustment is done<br />

continuously, which means that if the temperature is changed with 1 degree, the<br />

voltage will be changed with 1/10 of the <strong>com</strong>pensation factor.<br />

17.5. Modules<br />

Set the modules which are installed in the system. 1-31 are rectifier modules<br />

and 33 is the alarm unit (PAU). Tick off the installed rectifier modules. PAU<br />

(33) shall always be activated.<br />

17.6. Automatic test (only PCU with lower software versions than 3.20)<br />

States if an automatic test shall be executed once a year. PCU 30 with V3.20 or<br />

higher have several options for automatic test.


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18. Transfer test data<br />

The 10 l<strong>as</strong>t tests are stored in the PCU. The one closest in time is number 0,<br />

while the oldest is number 9. In this window you can fetch an optional test and<br />

see the data for the test (e.g. number of me<strong>as</strong>urements, end voltage, max.<br />

symmetry voltage). If you find the test interesting, the data can be stored in a<br />

file and be studied in the VIEW TEST DATA window or a spreadsheet.<br />

Click Preview to get a preview of the curve.<br />

PCS only: If there w<strong>as</strong> any batteries with symmetry me<strong>as</strong>uring during the test<br />

the symmetry voltages may be downloaded by clicking the Symmetries button.<br />

If the button is grey no data is available. Symmetries may be stored <strong>as</strong> normal<br />

battery test files. The files for each battery is saved separately, with a filename,<br />

block numbers 1-4 is added to the name to produce the full name. That means<br />

that the filename for each battery should not be more than 7 characters.<br />

19. Get all tests<br />

Gets all tests stored in the PCU and saves them on disk. You can enter the name<br />

of a file or use the first seven letters in the type description, and 0, 1, 2,.. will<br />

automatically be added to the file names of the belonging tests. The test data<br />

can thereafter be studied in the VIEW TEST DATA window or a spreadsheet.<br />

If you do not know what is included in the different tests, this is mush quicker<br />

than getting one and one test from TRANSFER TEST DATA. If the filename<br />

you enter generates a filename which already exists, the old file will<br />

automatically be deleted.<br />

20. Get battery log (PCS only)<br />

Selecting this will open the above window which download the battery log data<br />

that h<strong>as</strong> been stored in the PCS the first of every month. Press Download to<br />

collect the data from the PCS, this will take a while, and is indicated by a<br />

progress bar. Click Save to save the log <strong>as</strong> a tabulator separated file that can be<br />

imported in Excel, and other programs.


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21. Change p<strong>as</strong>sword<br />

First enter your old p<strong>as</strong>sword and press OK. If this is correct, you can enter<br />

your new p<strong>as</strong>sword. Finally you will have to repeat your new p<strong>as</strong>sword to avoid<br />

mistakes.<br />

22. Alarm history<br />

This windows shows a list of the l<strong>as</strong>t (up to) 40 alarms. By selecting a certain<br />

time in the list, the alarms that where active at that time are shown together<br />

with what change of alarm status occurred.<br />

23. Alarms/information<br />

The list shows all alarms that are active at the moment.


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24. Module data<br />

This window shows data about the active module. The layout of this window<br />

depends on the connected system. However, a scrollbar will always be<br />

displayed in the upper part of the window. This scrollbar is used to select the<br />

module. The number at the right side of the scrollbar, shows the selected<br />

module. The number which is stated <strong>as</strong> module no. (below the scrollbar) shows<br />

the module for which the data is displayed. If you select another module with<br />

the scrollbar, the data for this module will be displayed after approximately 1<br />

second.<br />

25. Alarm dial back<br />

If needed the PCU/PCS can be set up to dial back to a certain number in c<strong>as</strong>e of<br />

an alarm. Tick off the alarms that should trigger a dial back. Enter the phone<br />

number, and enable dial back. Dial back require a modem connected to the<br />

PCU/PCS. Three modes of dial back is available. Server on change, is used


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together with the PowCom phone server and the telephone number must be the<br />

number to that server. Note that this mode will dial repeatingly until contact h<strong>as</strong><br />

been made with the server, so do not use this in any other context. Pager on<br />

change will dial once each time the alam status change, ie also when alarms og<br />

away. Pager on new alarm will dial once when new alarms occur. To send a<br />

number to a pager set the phone number to NNNNNNNN@XXXXX , where<br />

NNNNNNNN is the number to the pager and XXXXX is the number that will<br />

be shown on the pager.<br />

26. Set network address<br />

New versions of the PCU software allow several control units to be connected<br />

to one serial port controlled by a PowCom network server. For this to work<br />

each of the PCU's must be given a unique address. The address must be<br />

between 2 and 255.<br />

27. Inventory (PCS only)<br />

Will display a list of all modules and units in a system controlled by the PCS.<br />

Selecting a module or unit and selecting View Unit/Module Info will show<br />

more information about the selected item. The Reconfigure button is used when<br />

modules or units are permanently removed from the system to tell the PCS that<br />

all items that is not <strong>com</strong>municating h<strong>as</strong> actually been removed from the system.<br />

Make absolutely shure that there is no items not <strong>com</strong>municating because of a<br />

failure before doing this.


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28. Log data<br />

If other data than battery tests are required from the system, this function can be<br />

used to log current, voltage etc. However, to use this function PowCom must be<br />

on-line with the system during the log period.<br />

The files generated by the logger, cannot be displayed in the VIEW TEST<br />

DATA window, but can be imported to a spreadsheet.<br />

29. View parameter file<br />

Files saved by the save <strong>com</strong>mand in the SET PARAMETERS window may be<br />

viewed and edited offline by selecting this <strong>com</strong>mand. This way a parameter file<br />

may be altered and restored to the system at a later stage. The <strong>com</strong>mand open a<br />

standard set parameter window for the system type of the system the original<br />

file w<strong>as</strong> created by.


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30. View test data<br />

This window displays test data graphically. Up to four charts can be displayed<br />

at the same time. Select the file you want to see from the file list. Ctrl.. together<br />

with the left push button on the mouse can be used to display several charts at<br />

the same time.<br />

You can select the value of the axis by using the <strong>com</strong>bo boxes marked with X-<br />

axis and Y-axis. The most interesting is voltage <strong>as</strong> a function of Ah-discharged.<br />

This chart is useful for <strong>com</strong>paring data for different tests to see if the battery<br />

voltage falls f<strong>as</strong>ter during discharging than when the battery w<strong>as</strong> new.<br />

To delete files use "drag-drop". Click on a file and drag it to the dustbin icon.<br />

The dustbin will open, and the file can be dropped into the dustbin.<br />

The test data files which looks interesting can be saved by using the built in<br />

datab<strong>as</strong>e function. Pull the actual file to the datab<strong>as</strong>e icon and drop them in the<br />

same way <strong>as</strong> when deleting files.<br />

To open a file in the datab<strong>as</strong>e, double-click on the datab<strong>as</strong>e icon. Thereafter<br />

select the files in the same way <strong>as</strong> in the file list.


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To cancel the marking of all files in a list: Select only one file, push the Ctrl.<br />

button and click the left push button on the mouse over the selected file.<br />

The list boxes which covers the graphic area can be moved by clicking the right<br />

push button of the mouse and drag the window, or hidden by deselecting<br />

LEGEND.<br />

Print.<br />

By pushing the button marked PRINT a pop-up menu with the following<br />

options will be displayed:<br />

Full page.<br />

Printing the charts in the window in a full page version. The data for each chart<br />

is printed at the top of the sheet.<br />

Half page<br />

Printing the charts in the window on a half page. The data for each chart is<br />

printed at the top of the sheet.<br />

U, A, Ah<br />

Only available when one chart is selected. Prints voltage, current and ampere<br />

hours <strong>as</strong> a function of time in three different curves on one sheet.<br />

Me<strong>as</strong>urements<br />

Prints the values of the test <strong>as</strong> text.<br />

Printer set-up<br />

Standard printer set-up picture for selecting printer and e.g. landscape and<br />

portrait.<br />

Copying to Clipboard<br />

Copies the chart to the clipboard enabling the user to p<strong>as</strong>te it into a document in<br />

another program, e.g. Word. To p<strong>as</strong>te the chart into a Word document, select<br />

PASTE SPECIAL in Word and select PICTURE from the list. The chart will be<br />

p<strong>as</strong>ted in the Word document and can be scaled in Word. To p<strong>as</strong>te the<br />

information texts about the different charts select PASTE SPECIAL once more<br />

and select UNFORMATTED TEXT.


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31. PCS configuration updater (PCS only)<br />

If the configuration of the PCS need to be updated you can get a file from<br />

Powec that can be used to do that. First select the file, then click on the Transfer<br />

data to PCS button, and then the Store config in fl<strong>as</strong>h button. Only a file made<br />

specially for the current configuration can be used .<br />

32. Button bar<br />

Opens the window for selection of baud-rate and serial port.<br />

Opens the phone list for <strong>com</strong>munication via modem.<br />

Starts direct <strong>com</strong>munication.<br />

Opens network connection window.<br />

Opens Set parameters window. (Only when <strong>com</strong>munication is established.)<br />

Opens View test data window.


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33. Glossary<br />

B<br />

baud-rate: speed. Can be 2400, 4800 or 9600 depending of type of modem and set-up<br />

C<br />

call-back: modems can be adjusted in a way that when the modem h<strong>as</strong> been called and<br />

when the correct p<strong>as</strong>sword is stated, the modem hangs up and call back a programmed<br />

number. This is not a function which is available for all types of modems and some types<br />

of modem will not work together if this function is used. See the user manual for the<br />

modem for more information. If this function is used, it is possible to transfer a p<strong>as</strong>sword<br />

and thereafter wait for the modem to return your call.<br />

clipboard: clipboard in Windows. Whatever is put here, can be p<strong>as</strong>ted into documents in<br />

other programmes.<br />

<strong>com</strong>bo-boxes: <strong>com</strong>bo-box is a text area which shows a text together with a push button.<br />

When pushing this button a list will pop up below the text window, enabling the user to<br />

choose another option<br />

D<br />

drag-drop: on an object and drag it over another object: Choose a file. While pressing the<br />

left push button on the mouse, drag it over another object and rele<strong>as</strong>e the push button<br />

again.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Technical Specification<br />

Doc.No:026892-.doc<br />

Prepared by: Marius Tannum Date: 24. October 2000<br />

Preliminary Specification of the<br />

Powec Network Interface<br />

1. GENERAL .............................................................................................................................................................................. 2<br />

2. FUNCTIONAL SPECIFICATION...................................................................................................................................... 2<br />

2.1 CONFIGURATION OF THE POWEC NETWORK INTERFACE..................................................................................2<br />

2.2 SUPERVISION USING POWCOM AND THE ALARM CENTRAL..............................................................................3<br />

2.3 SUPERVISION USING THE SNMP PROTOCOL.........................................................................................................3<br />

3. ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATION....................................................................................................................................... 3<br />

4. MECHANICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................... 4<br />

5. PICTURES ............................................................................................................................................................................. 4<br />

This specification is preliminary and may be changed without notice<br />

Date: 26.04.012<br />

4.04.01<br />

PRELIMINARY DRAFT


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1. General<br />

The PowCom Network Interface is an embedded network server specifically suited to serve the<br />

Powec Power Supply systems (PPS5, PPS10 and PPS25). All the information gathered by either a<br />

Powec Control Unit (PCU) or the Powec Control System (PCS) will be available and accessible on<br />

a TCP/IP network.<br />

Two methods for remote monitoring will be available in the first rele<strong>as</strong>e of the PowCom Network<br />

Interface:<br />

q<br />

q<br />

Monitoring by using the PowCom Alarm Central and PowCom.<br />

Monitoring over SNMP protocol (limited to SNMP Get and SNMP Trap).<br />

2. Functional Specification<br />

The Powec Network interface connects to the 9-pin D-sub connector in front of the PCU/PCS<br />

using a null-modem cable. Ethernet is connected to the interface by using a standard patch cable with<br />

RJ45 plug.<br />

When the unit is turned on it will automatically start to look for a PCU or a PCS connected to the<br />

RS232 interface. The control module will be available on the TCP/IP network <strong>as</strong> soon <strong>as</strong> the RS232<br />

<strong>com</strong>munication h<strong>as</strong> been established between the PCU/PCS and the Powec Network Interface.<br />

A modem can be connected to a separate COM port on the Powec Network Interface. The modem<br />

will function <strong>as</strong> backup <strong>com</strong>munication in c<strong>as</strong>e of a failure on the TCP/IP network. The Powec<br />

Network Interface will break the <strong>com</strong>munication with the PCU and let the modem <strong>com</strong>municate<br />

directly to the PCU if activity is detected on the modem COM port. The <strong>com</strong>munication is switched<br />

back to the Powec Network Interface when the modem stops to send data to the PCU.<br />

2.1 Configuration of the Powec Network Interface<br />

Initially network information such <strong>as</strong> IP address, Netm<strong>as</strong>k and Hostname h<strong>as</strong> to be specified. The<br />

unit will primarily be set up with a static IP address, but a DHCP client can be provided if<br />

dynamically allocated IP addresses are needed. The network interface can be set up with the correct<br />

network information by using a small Windows program on a laptop <strong>com</strong>puter. The <strong>com</strong>puter<br />

<strong>com</strong>municates with the Powec Network Interface over the RS232 port. The set-up program can<br />

also check the network connection to the Powec Network Server by opening a connection over the<br />

<strong>com</strong>puter network to the specified IP address.


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New software version for the Powec Network Interface can be uploaded to the interface by using a<br />

FTP program. System diagnostics and troubleshooting can be done by connecting to the Powec<br />

Network Interface with telnet.<br />

2.2 Supervision using PowCom and the Alarm Central<br />

Supervision of the power supply system can be done anywhere from a <strong>com</strong>puter connected to the<br />

<strong>com</strong>puter network. The PowCom Alarm Central program can connect to many Powec Network<br />

Interfaces and can show the connected systems in a hierarchy of windows. Each system will have an<br />

icon that change colour and will give a sound alarm if the alarm status for that system changes.<br />

Detailed information for a specific system such <strong>as</strong> battery discharge curves, alarm history, symmetry<br />

voltages and currents will be given by clicking on the icon and thereby opening a network connection<br />

to that system with the PowCom program.<br />

2.3 Supervision using the SNMP protocol<br />

The first rele<strong>as</strong>e of the Powec Network Interface will have support for SNMPv1 ”get” and<br />

SNMPv1 ”Trap” by using the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP). This protocol is<br />

widely used for monitoring networked equipment where an SNMP Manager (i.e. HP OpenViewe)<br />

polls information from SNMP Agents in the network. The Powec Network Interface h<strong>as</strong> an<br />

embedded SNMP Agent that will answer to SNMP ”get” requests for voltages, currents, system<br />

information and alarm information. The embedded SNMP Agent will also send notifications called<br />

SNMP Traps to the SNMP Manager if an alarm occurs. Traps will also be sent from each of the<br />

two external contact closure inputs. Six IP addresses for Trap Reciepients can be set both by the<br />

Configuration program and by SNMP Set <strong>com</strong>mand.<br />

To get in-depth information about the power supply system and to be able to set parameters the<br />

PowCom program must be used. The ability to set parameters with an SNMP manager will most<br />

likely be added in future rele<strong>as</strong>es of the Powec Network Server.<br />

3. Electrical Specification<br />

Ethernet:<br />

q Supports IEEE 802.3 Ethernet Standard.<br />

q Full Duplex Switched Ethernet.<br />

q 10BASE-T Driver/Receiver with line transformer and EMI filter.<br />

Serial Port:<br />

q 1 RS232 Port: Industry-standard 16550A-<strong>com</strong>patible UART.<br />

q 1 RS232 Port for Modem.<br />

I/O:<br />

q Two contact closure inputs to monitor external signals (i.e. door switches).<br />

Processor:


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Technical Specification<br />

Doc.No:026892-.doc<br />

Page: 4 of 5<br />

Prepared by: Marius Tannum Date: 24. October 2000<br />

q<br />

AMD Élan TM SC400 80486 <strong>com</strong>patible 33 MHz CPU.<br />

Power:<br />

q Power Consumption less than 2W.<br />

q Supply Voltages of either +24V DC, –48V or 60V DC.<br />

4. Mechanical and Environmental Specifications<br />

q<br />

q<br />

q<br />

Size 128x83x34 mm.<br />

Operation temperature (c<strong>as</strong>e): -10 to 50°C.<br />

Storage temperature: -40 to 85°C.<br />

5. Pictures<br />

Picture 1 – Front View.


<strong>powec</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

Technical Specification<br />

Doc.No:026892-.doc<br />

Page: 5 of 5<br />

Prepared by: Marius Tannum Date: 24. October 2000<br />

Picture 2 – Back View.

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