Automated Logic S6104 Technical Instructions
Technical Instructions
S6104
Using the S6104 2
Specifications 3
Mounting 3
Addressing 3
Power Wiring 4
Network Communications 4
Using the S6104 on an ARC156 Segment 5
Using the S6104 on a Legacy CMnet 5
Connecting the S6104 to the Network 5
Communicating with the Workstation Using SuperVision 6
Communicating Through the LogiStat Port Using SuperVision 6
Communicating Through the Access Port Using SuperVision 7
Inputs 8
LogiStat Wiring 10
Digital Outputs 11
Analog Outputs 12
Writing GFBs for the S6104 12
Point Identifiers 13
Point Identifiers in WebCTRL 13
Channel Numbers in SuperVision 13
Transferring Memory 14
Transferring Memory in WebCTRL 14
Transferring Memory in SuperVision 15
Troubleshooting 15
Formatting the Module 15
LEDs 15
Protection 16
Production Date 16
Automated Logic Corporation • 1150 Roberts Blvd. • Kennesaw, GA 30144 • 770/429-3000 • 770/429-3001 Fax •
www.automatedlogic.com • Copyright 2002 Automated Logic Corporation. All rights reserved. Automated Logic, the
Automated Logic logo, SuperVision, Eikon, Alert, InterOp, and WebCTRL are registered trademarks of Automated Logic
Corporation. BACnet
their respective companies.
®
is a registered trademark of ASHRAE. All other brand and product names are trademarked by
Using the S6104
The S6104 is part of the S-Line, designed
specifically for controlling rooftop Air
Handling Units (AHUs). The module can be
mounted directly in or on the rooftop
equipment.
The table below outlines the limitations and
requirements depending on whether you are
using WebCTRL or SuperVision to
communicate with your S6104.
WebCTR L Super Vision
Module Driver DRV_S6104 SLM
Number of Function
Blocks*
Number of BACnet
Objects*
* depending on available memory
11
1000 1000
For more information, see the appropriate
module driver document on the Automated
Logic website at www.automatedlogic.com.
The S6104 has:
• 6 digital outputs
• 10 universal inputs
• 4 analog outputs
A single board provides the power circuitry,
microprocessor, and non-volatile memory
(stores data even during a power failure). The
Access Port allows communication with
WebCTRL or SuperVision. The 4-pin LogiStat
Port provides the interface for a LogiStat
room sensor. With certain restrictions, the
LogiStat Port can also be used to
communicate with WebCTRL or SuperVision
(see Figure 1).
11/4"
3.175 cm
LogiStat Port
Dual Rotary
Address Switches
87/8"
22.543 cm
Manua l Format
Button
Digital O utput Mode
(H O A ) S witch e s
71/2"
19 cm
1/4"
.635 cm
Revised 7/30/02 • S6104 2 © 2002 Automated Logic Corporation
Access
Port
Figure 1. S6104 Dimensions and Layout
Power
Switch
11/8"
2.858 cm
CAUTION
unit not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the
user’s authority to operate equipment.
NOTE
found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC
Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated
in a commercial environment. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instruction
manual, may cause harmful interference to
radio communications. Operation of this
equipment in a residential area is likely to
cause harmful interference in which case the
user will be required to correct the
interference at his own expense.
Changes or modifications to this
This equipment has been tested and
Specifications
Power
Inputs
NOTE
Input Resolution
Digital Outputs
Analog Outputs
24VAC ± 10%, 50-60Hz, 20VA
(0.83A) maximum (single Class 2 source
only, 100VA or less). (24VAC ± 10%, 60Hz
when ordered for UUKL Smoke Control
Systems.)
One LogiStat Port and 10 universal
inputs, configurable for 0-5VDC, 0-20mA,
or thermistor/dry contact.
Universal inputs 9 and 10 are
inaccessible if using a LogiStat or a
LogiStat Plus. Temperature and setpoint
adjust inputs replace universal inputs 9
and 10 in this situation.
10 bit A/D.
6 digital outputs (Form
A), 3A max.
4 analog outputs (0 to
10VDC), 20mA source capability.
For SuperVision, 156 kbps BACnet-overARCNET, 9600 bps or 38.4 kbps legacy
Control Module network (CMnet). Access
Port: 9600 bps or 38.4 kbps EIA-485.
Environmental Operating Range
to 150°F (-28.9° to 65.6°C); 10 to 90%
relative humidity, non-condensing.
When ordered for UUKL Smoke Control
Systems, 32°-120.2°F (0°-49° C); 10 to
85% relative humidity, non-condensing.
Status Indication
communication, running, errors, and all
outputs.
Memory
non-volatile battery-backed SRAM, and
128 bytes of serial EEPROM.
Real Time Clock
time clock that keeps track of time in the
event of a power failure.
Protection
protection circuitry.
Bat t e ry
provides a minimum of 10,000 hours of
data retention during power outages.
Listed by
No. 205-M1983 (PAZX7), FCC Part Subpart B - Class A.
512KB Flash memory and 512KB
Built-in surge and transient
Seven-year lithium BR2325 battery
UL 916 (PAZX), cUL C22.2
Visual (LED) status of
A battery-backed real
-20°
Mounting
Screw the S6104 into an enclosed panel using
the mounting holes provided on the cover
plate. Be sure to leave about 2 inches (5
centimeters) on each side for wiring.
Addressing
Before setting or changing the address, make
sure the S6104’s power is off. The S6104 only
reads the address when the module is turned
on. After changing the address, you must
transfer memory to the module. Refer to
“Transferring Memory” on page 14.
Output resolution
Communication
BACnet-over-ARCNET and 9600 bps or
38.4 kbps EIA-485 BACnet MS/TP.
Revised 7/30/02 • S6104 3 © 2002 Automated Logic Corporation
8 bit D/A.
For WebCTRL, 156 kbps
The S6104 has two rotary switches for
addressing:
• For WebCTRL systems, use the switches
to assign the device’s MAC (medium
access control) address on the BACnetover-ARCNET network segment. The
rotary switches define the MAC address
portion of the device’s BACnet address
which is composed of the network
address and the MAC address.
• For SuperVision systems, use the
switches to assign the device’s module
number.
The S6104 has an operating range of 21.6VAC
to 26.4VAC. If voltage measured at the
module’s power input terminals is outside this
range, the module may not work properly.
1. Turn the module’s power off. This
prevents the module from being powered
up before the proper voltage is verified.
2. Make sure the 24VAC power source is off.
3. Connect the power wires to the module’s
power terminals labeled Gnd and 24VAC
(see Figure 1 on page 2 for location).
4. Apply power to the transformer.
One switch corresponds to the tens digit and
the other corresponds to the ones digit. For
example, if the module’s address is three, set
the tens switch to zero and the ones switch to
three, as shown in Figure 2.
10s 1s
Figure 2. Setting the Module’s Address
Power Wiring
CAUTION
device (less than 30VAC, 100VA maximum).
Take appropriate isolation measures when
mounting the S6104 module in a control
panel where non-Class 2 devices (for
example, 120VAC) or wiring are present.
You can power several modules from the
same transformer if you maintain the same
polarity.
The S6104 module is a Class 2
5. Make sure that 24VAC is present at the
module’s power input terminals.
6. Set the module’s address. Refer to
“Addressing” on page 3 for details about
setting the address.
7. Turn the S6104’s power switch on.
When the module turns on, the Run and
Power LEDs turn on. The Run LED begins
blinking and the Error LED turns off. See
Table 9 on page 16 to troubleshoot the
LEDs. If the module does not respond, call
Technical Support at (770) 429-3002.
Network Communications
The S6104 module supports several
communications options through its CMnet
port.
On a SuperVision system, the S6104 module
can connect to a legacy CMnet at 9600 bps or
38.4 kbps, or to a BACnet-over-ARCNET
network segment at 156 kbps.
Revised 7/30/02 • S6104 4 © 2002 Automated Logic Corporation
Using the S6104 on an ARC156 Segment
When communicating at 156 kbps, the
network segment uses a unique
implementation of the industry standard
BACnet-over-ARCNET protocol called
ARC156. For a summary of the differences
between ARCNET and ARC156, please refer to
ARC156 CMnet Wiring Technical Instructions
.
Use the appropriate wire for network
communications. When using an ARC156
network, use an A3ARC156 wire available
from:
Magnum Cable Corporation
Cleveland, OH 44110-0500
(800) 421-0820
When the CMnet Select jumper is set to
ARC156, the CMnet port is connected to an
ARCNET processor, enabling the S6104 to
communicate on an ARC156 network
segment. Communication speed is 156 kbps
regardless of the Baud Select jumper setting
(see Table 1).
Table 1. Jumper positions
CMnet
Type CMnet Select Port Select Baud Select
ARC156 ARC156 Access or
LogiStat
Legacy
CMnet Legacy Access
Not
Applicable
9600 bps or
38.4 kbps
Using the S6104 on a Legacy CMnet
Use a dedicated 22AWG to 18AWG twisted
pair wire for legacy CMnet (EIA-485) wiring.
For more information about CMnet wiring,
refer to the
When the CMnet Select jumper is set to
Legacy, the module communicates on a
legacy CMnet at the baud rate set by the Baud
Select jumper (see Table 1). The Port Select
jumper must also be set to Access.
Technical Handbook
.
NOTE
Setting the CMnet jumper to Legacy
disables the industry standard BACnet-overARCNET (ARC156) protocol for the network
segment and enables the proprietary ALC
CMnet protocol.
Connecting the S6104 to the Network
Before connecting the S6104 to the CMnet, be
sure the S6104’s power is off.
1. Set the CMnet mode (ARC156 or legacy
CMnet) using the CMnet Select jumper.
2. If communicating on a legacy CMnet, set
the Baud Select jumper for either 9600 bps
or 38.4 kbps.
NOTE
use the same baud rate.
3. Set the Port Select jumper:
• On a legacy CMnet, set the Port Select
jumper for Access.
• On an ARC156 CMnet on a WebcTRL
system, set the Port Select jumper for
LogiStat.
• On an ARC156 CMnet on a
SuperVision system, set the Port
Select jumper for either Access or
LogiStat depending on which port will
be used for serial communications
(see “Communicating with the
Workstation Using SuperVision” on
page 6).
4. Check the network communication wiring
for shorts and grounds.
5. Connect the CMnet wires to the module’s
screw terminals as shown in Figure 3 on
page 6. Be sure to follow the same
polarity as the rest of the CMnet.
All modules on the CMnet must
Revised 7/30/02 • S6104 5 © 2002 Automated Logic Corporation
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