ITASC1D2-EXT Ambient Sensing Extender Control Panel
ITLS C1D2 Line Sensing Control Panel
ITLS C1D2-EXT Line Sensing Extender Control Panel
PK497-5
0037-75514
June 2018
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Safety Precautions
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
Throughout the IntelliTrace® Setup Guide, these symbols will alert you to potential hazards. Safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of
fire, electrical shock, injury and even death to persons.
Please read all instructions before operating your
IntelliTrace® ITLS, ITAS, ITLS-EXT or ITAS-EXT Control
Panel.
WARNING
HIGH VOLTAGE is used in the operation of this equipment; DEATH ON
CONTACT may result if personnel fail
to observe safety precautions.
Learn the areas containing high-voltage connections when installing or
operating this equipment.
To avoid electrical shock or injury, always remove power before servicing a circuit. Personnel working with
or near high voltages should be familiar with modern
methods of resuscitation. Contact an area supervisor
or safety personnel for more information.
WARNING
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD
Any installation involving control
equipment must be performed by a
qualified person and must be effectively grounded in accordance with
the National Electrical Code to eliminate shock hazard.
Be careful not to contact high-voltage connections when installing or
operating this equipment.
Before working inside the equipment,
turn power off and ground all points
of high potential before touching
them.
Table of Contents .................................................................................................................................................iii
Model Overview ..................................................................................................................................................... 2
Theory of Operation .............................................................................................................................................. 3
Types of Sensing Control ..................................................................................................................................... 4
Before Powering Up ............................................................................................................................................. 5
General Panel Notes ............................................................................................................................................ 6
Main Menu Screen ............................................................................................................................................... 8
Load Setup Menu .............................................................................................................................................. 14
Tuning Menu ......................................................................................................................................................... 16
Control Modes: ON/OFF, Autotune & PID ......................................................................................................... 17
System Properties ............................................................................................................................................. 19
Auto Cycle Feature ............................................................................................................................................ 20
Active Alarms ..................................................................................................................................................... 23
Wireless Temperature Sensing ......................................................................................................................... 26
Appendix A ......................................................................................................................................................... 37
Appendix B ......................................................................................................................................................... 44
Service Contact Information .......................................................................................................................... 106
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Introduction
For nearly 100 years, customers have relied upon Chromalox for premiere quality and innovative solutions for
industrial heating applications. Chromalox manufactures the world’s largest and broadest line of electric heat and
control products.
The IntelliTrace® ITLS & ITAS Series Multiple Circuit Panels and Extender Panels are a complete temperature
control and system management solution for electrical heat trace applications. They are designed for industrial
applications in Hazardous (Class I, Division 2) or Non-Hazardous environments.
IntelliTrace® provides the user with an easy to navigate touch-screen interface, system parameter monitoring, off
duty preventative maintenance, application flexibility and system customization.
The ITAS and ITASC1D2 provide Ambient Sensing control while the ITLS and ITLSC1D2 provide either Line Sensing control or a hybrid of both Line and Ambient Sensing control.
IntelliTrace® Features:
• 40 Amps/Circuit @ 100 – 600 VAC
• SSR Output Power Control
• 2 to 72 Circuit
• Large Touch Screen HMI
• Integral Control Panel and Circuit Breaker Distribution (non-hazardous areas)
• 1-pole or 2-pole Designs
• Soft Start, On/Off, PID and Manual (Hand) Control
• Modbus RTU/RS485 or TCP/Ethernet Communications
• Full Monitoring & Alarms (Lo/Hi Current & Temperature, Sensor, Transmitter Battery, Communications & GFEP)
• Hazardous (Class I, Division 2) and Non Hazardous Environments
• NEMA 4 Enclosure (Optional NEMA 4X 304 SS)
• UL, cUL Listing (CE available)
Touch Screen Computer:
• 10” on 6 – 72 Circuit Systems and 7” On 2 – 8 Circuit Systems
• 2 or 6 Circuit Circuit Detail Displayed at a Time
• Quick Launch to any 2 or 6 Circuit Group Display
• Remote Desktop Monitoring
• Extremely Intuitive Navigation, User Setting and Operation
• Fully Customizable Circuit Naming and Parameter Programming
Options:
• Powerful and Flexible Sensor Mapping (ITLS, ITLSC1D2 only)
• Enclosure Heater
• Fully Integrated Wireless Temperature Sensing
• IntelliTrace® Supervisory Control (ISC) for Central Command of Multiple Systems
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Model Overview
The Chromalox line of IntelliTrace® Heat Trace Control
Panels provides a significant amount of application
and feature flexibility.
vide the flexibility for the owner to meet their process
expansion needs. Simply connect the Extension Panel
to its matching ITLS, ITLSC1D2 or ITAS, ITASC1D2
Base Panel and circuit capacity is seamlessly in-
The ITAS and ITASC1D2 are designed for Ambient
Sensing applications while the ITLS and ITLSC1D2 are
creased. The Extension Panels do not have a HMI, but
otherwise are identical.
designed for Line Sensing applications. Additionally,
the ITLS and ITLSC1D2 have the capability to function
as both a Line Sensing control panel and an Ambient
Sensing control panel should the Customizable Sensor
These panels are UL and cUL Listed for Ordinary (Non
Hazardous ITLS/ITAS) and Hazardous (Class I, Division
2 ITLS/ITAS C1D2) Environments. CE is available.
Mapping feature be selected.
Please see Table 1 below for applicable features and
The IntelliTrace® matching ITAS-EXT, ITASC1D2-EXT
capabilities by model type.
and ITLS-EXT, ITLSC1D2-EXT Extension Panels pro-
Table 1
ITLS
Standard Features/Capabilities
Ordinary, Non-Hazardous AreaXn/aXn/aXn/aXn/a
Hazardous Area (Class I, Division 2)n/aXn/aXn/aXn/aX
Circuits2, 4, 6, 8, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48 (Expandable to 72 with -EXT Panel)
SCR ControlXXXXXXXX
NEMA 4 EnclosureXXXXXXXX
Integral Circuit Panel with Circuit BreakersXn/aXn/aXn/aXn/a
Soft Start FeatureXXXX1111
Full CommunicationsXXXX1111
Full Alarm CapabilitiesXXXX1111
Complete GFEP Monitoring & AlarmsXXXX1111
Load Monitoring & AlarmsXXXX1111
Sensor MappingXXXX1111
UL, cUL ListingXXXXXXXX
ITLS
C1D2 ITAS
XXXXn/an/an/an/a
Options
Enclosure HeaterXXXXXXXX
Wireless Temperature SensingXXXX1111
Main Breaker/DisconnectXn/aXn/aXn/aXn/a
Nema 4X 304 SS EnclosureXXXXXXXX
HMI SunshieldXXXXn/an/an/an/a
Panel WeathersheildXXXXXXXX
Heater Power and RTD Terminal BlocksXXXXXXXX
Z-purge systemXn/aXn/aXn/aXn/a
Panel Light (on separate breaker)XXXXXXXX
Powered Receptacle (on separate breaker)XXXXXXXX
Copper Ground BarXXXXXXXX
CE availableXXXXXXXX
X - Available as a standard or option for this model
1 - This feature is enabled when paired with matching base panel
n/a - This feature is not available for this model
ITAS
C1D2 ITLS-EXT
ITLS
C1D2-EXTITAS-EXT
ITAS
C1D2-EXT
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Theory of Operation
The set-up of the individual and global circuit parameters is explained in the Temp/Load Set-up sections of this
manual. This Theory of Operation overview is intended to give a quick summary of how it all works together.
• Each circuit of the system may be enabled (active) or disabled (inactive). A disabled loop will have no
output and will not map into the common alarm. It will display “Circuit #” and “Disabled” text above
the process temperature. Alarms for disabled circuit will not be monitored or displayed on the screen.
• Each circuit of the system may use unique individual control parameters or the control parameters may
be alike. The Global Settings function facilitates this action.
• The GFEP and Load current are automatically and continuously being calculated. The horizontal orange
bar indicates the average output current for that circuit. The GFEP current value is not displayed on
the screen but its value is compared to the GFEP setpoint. A GFEP alarm condition will occur when
the GFEP current value exceeds the GFEP setpoint value.
• If a ground fault that exceeds the GFEP setpoint value is detected during normal operation and “Trip”
button on the Load Setpoints screen is checked, the output of the defective circuit is set to 0% and
that circuit goes into an alarm condition. If “Trip” button is not selected, the operation of that circuit
continues and that circuit goes into alarm condition. The GFEP alarm may be either Latching or NonLatching.
• During extended periods of time where the output of all circuits are off, such as during warmer seasons, the Auto Cycle feature may be engaged. This feature initiates power to each circuit and checks
for alarms. Each output is tested for one minute within the desired Auto Cycle Interval. The Auto Cycle
feature may be disabled by setting the Auto Cycle Interval time to “0 Hours”.
• To limit inrush current on the overall system, a proprietary Soft Start algorithm is applied during system start-up. This will ONLY occur while the operation mode is set to AUTO. The Soft Start program
will increment output % by 1% every 1 second until the desired temperature is reached or the output
% achieves 100%. After the Soft Start program completes its cycle, the Control Mode of the system
will either be PID or ON/OFF Control Mode, depending what was selected by the user. The Soft Start
Program will not function if the control mode is set to Manual.
• Centralized control of multiple ITAS or ITLS panels is accomplished via the ISC-IntelliTrace Supervisory
Controller.
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Types of Sensing Control
Ambient Sensing Control
Strict ambient-sensing control utilizes a thermostat or a simple electronic controller which senses the ambient temperature via an RTD, Thermocouple or Bulb & Capillary sensor. This is the simplest type of control as the heating
circuit is energized only when the ambient temperature drops below the setpoint of the controlling device. This is
also known as On/Off control. A relatively large temperature variation around the setpoint is anticipated. Mechanical thermostats are often employed due to their low cost and acceptable accuracy. Multiple heater circuits are
controlled by a singular ambient sensed temperature. This is the least efficient type of control and it is typically
limited to freeze-protection applications.
PASC - Proportional Ambient Sensing Control
Proportional ambient sensing control (PASC) utilizes an electronic controller which continuously compares ambient
temperature and the rate of the change of the ambient temperature to the desired temperature setpoint and regulates
the heater output power accordingly. The result is a smaller temperature variation around the desired setpoint and
a much smoother response to changing weather conditions. Like ambient sensing control, multiple heater circuits
are controlled by a singular ambient sensed temperature. PASC control is therefore significantly more energy efficient than ambient sensing control. PASC control can be employed in a variety of heat trace temperature control
applications but is typically used for freeze protection.
Line Sensing Control
Line sensing control is where each heated section of pipe (or heated surface area) is controlled independently of
other sections of pipe and therefore must have its own controller. Multiple sections of pipe may also be independently
controlled by an electronic multiple circuit control system. The control method may be either proportional or On/
Off control. Each section may have different setpoints and different allowances around the setpoint temperature.
Line sensing control is typically found in process temperature maintenance applications. These applications are
typically more critical and thus demand tighter temperature control. Electronic control is highly recommended over
thermostat control. Like PASC, the pipe surface temperature and the rate at which it is changing is continuously
compared to the setpoint temperature. The controller responds to these variations and regulates the heater output
power accordingly. Mission critical applications should only be managed by controllers which monitor all parameters
and present alarms both locally and remotely via communications or supervisory control means.
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Pre-Service Storage
If this equipment cannot be placed into service upon receipt, prevent damage caused by impact, harsh environmental
conditions, condensation or liquid ingress. Preferably store in a clean, dry, air conditioned, or ventilated building.
During storage, assemblies should be placed on a firm, level surface to prevent distortion.
Outdoor storage of indoor equipment is not recommended. The covering provided during shipment of indoor assemblies is NOT adequate for outdoor storage.
Cover the equipment to keep it free from dust, dirt, and corrosive elements. The covering must protect the assembly,
but permit adequate ventilation. Blocking placed between the roof of the equipment and the cover will help keep
covering material from restricting the air flow.
If the storage area is subject to humidity and significant temperature changes, energize the anti-condensation heaters provided in the equipment, or add heat from a separate source to prevent condensation inside the equipment.
The internal temperature must be at least 5˚C (9˚F) above the ambient.
If storage temperatures fall below 0°C (32°F), energize the internal equipment heaters provided, or add sufficient
heat from a separate source to keep the internal temperature of the panel to at least 0°C (32°F).
In areas with high humidity, inspect the equipment regularly, and add additional heat if necessary to keep the
equipment dry.
Remove all loose packing, documents, and flammable materials before energizing heating elements.
Heat from a separate source must be removed before the equipment is put into service.
WARNING: Care must be taken that integral control power transformers are not accidentally
back-fed from the heater circuits. Disconnect primary and secondary fuses.
Summer Standby Operation
If equipment is switched off during warm periods, and they are subject to humidity and significant temperature
changes, energize the anti-condensation heaters provided in the equipment, or add heat from a separate source to
prevent condensation inside the equipment. The internal temperature must be at least 5˚C (9˚F) above the ambient.
Before Powering Up
Chromalox takes great pride in knowing that we have provided to you a product of premium quality and workmanship. We have taken every precaution to ensure that your equipment arrives safe and secure.
However, vibration and temperature changes during shipping can cause some components to become loose.
Additionally, throughout the life span of this product, other environmental and application conditions may have
affected the mechanical and electrical continuity of several internal components. Therefore, for your safety and
overall product performance, please take the time to familiarize yourself with the MAINTENANCE, OPERATION, AND INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS technical manual that was shipped with your panel.
Since it is not uncommon for electrical wiring and mechanical connections to become slightly loosened during
shipment, we ask that you pay particular attention to section 4-5.3 Wiring and Connections:
4-5.3 WIRING AND CONNECTIONS. Check wiring and connections as follows:
a. Inspect wiring for wear, fraying, chipping, nicks, and evidence of over-
heating. Repair minor defects with a good grade of electrical tape, or
replace if needed.
b. Inspect for loose electrical and mechanical connections. Tighten or
replace defective crimp-style lugs. Re-solder loose solder connections.
Tighten or replace all loose or missing hardware.
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General Panel Notes
1. This panel is designed to UL508A to facilitate NEC and CEC compliance, However it is the responsibility of
installer(s) and end user(s) to make sure that the installation wiring and all equipment, including this panel,
fulfill appropriate national and local electrical code requirements.
2. Incoming and outgoing branch circuit conductors may not be protected by fuses or breakers in this panel.
Consult appropriate national and local electrical codes and device specifications for selective coordination.
3. Protection relays must be set on site according to the requirements of the site engineer’s protection study.
Low-level ground fault protection, if required, should be provided.
4. Consult all applicable instruction manuals.
5. Customer interlocks are provided for use of external shutdown device(s). Interlocks require contacts that open
to trip or shutdown.
6. Contacts are shown in the de-energized state. Controller contacts shown on electrical schematics are internal
to the controller. Most of these contacts are programmable to suit the mode of operation. Consult the appropriate user manual(s).
7. Dashed lines indicate user field wiring connections.
8. The panel installer must ground the panel according to appropriate national and local electrical code requirements.
9. Conduit openings in enclosure are to be user installed, sized and located as required. Hubs or fittings must be
of the same environmental rating as the enclosure to maintain integrity.
10. Unless fitted with an HMI sun sheild, do not place this equipment in direct sunlight.
11. Unless panel is properlly equipped with an enclosure heater for ambient temps below 0°C (32°F), the ambient
temperature outside this panel must be between 0°C (32°F) and 40°C (104°F).
12. If the panel cannot be placed into service upon receipt, an anticondensation heater must be used to prevent
condensation from forming inside the panel. This heater can be user supplied or factory supplied but must be
used to prevent damage to the panel.
13. Dimensions are for reference only, and are nominal unless otherwise specified.
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Installation
Heat Sink Considerations – Heat Dissipation
The Chromalox ITLS, ITLSC1D2, ITAS & ITASC1D2 Multiple Loop Heat Trace panels employ SSRs (Solid State
Relays) as a means to switch the heating load power. Inherently, SSRs produce heat when operating. This heat
is dissipated through the heat sinks which are typically mounted on the sides of the enclosures. These heat sinks
must be mounted such that the fins are vertically orientation in order to allow the heat sink to properly dissipate the
heat from the controller. The air flow around these heat sinks must in no way become restricted.
To maintain UL/cUL listing, the heat sinks must be inspected
prior to and during every season, or no more than every 12
months, to confirm that no debris or objects are in contact
with the heat sink. All debris must be removed from the
heat sink fins. High pressure blasts of clean, dry air or
other means which will not damage the fins are to be used
to dislodge all debris from the fins.
Servicing Heat Sinks
Adjacent Panel
or Wall
In the rare occurrence that the Power Board assembly, which
includes the Heat Sink, needs to be removed or inspected,
a minimum of 7 inches (18 cm) of clearance is needed to
externally withdraw the assembly from the enclosure.
7 Inches
(18 cm)
Outdoor Applications
Equipment protection from the environment must be carefully considered when installing these systems outdoors.
Both Solar Loading and UV Rays from the sun can impact the performance of these systems.
Solar Loading
The panel ratings, per UL/cUL, are based on operating the panel within the listed Ambient Environmental temperatures and under NO SOLAR LOAD (exposure to direct sunlight).
Therefore, it is highly recommended to install an adequately designed Solar Shield to provide shade across the entire
top of the panel so no solar load is realized. This Shield will also provide some protection to the HMI Touchscreen.
See the appendix for Solar Shield design options offered by Chromalox.
UV Rays
The IntelliTrace® Heat Trace Panels employ an HMI Touch Screen with LED backlit technology. UV Rays are known
to be damaging to these types of HMI touch screens. Chromalox insists on installing HMI Sunscreens in all outdoor
applications to protect the HMI Touch screen from these harmful rays.
See the appendix for HMI Sunscreen design options offered by Chromalox.
Please note that warranties will only be honored if all of the following conditions are met:
1. Suggested options are adequately designed are properly employed
2. These designs must either meet or exceed the designs suggested by Chromalox
3. This Optional Equipment must be installed prior to initial equipment commissioning
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Main Menu Screen
Circuit Number and Circuit Identification
(1-6, 7-12 for 5 Cir
Sensor Mapping Menu
Active Alarms Menu
Alarm Log Menu
The ITAS/ITLS Touch Screen Computer is extremely user friendly and quite intuitive. Navigation to any other
screens or any 2 or 6 circuit grouping of circuts is accomplished by selecting the blue labeled buttons along the
bottom of the screen or in the upper right or left hand corners.
The main menu screen displays alarm status, circuit number, circuit name, process and set point temperatures,
current load demand, manual/auto control state and output percentage for 2-6 circuits at a time. See Figure 1.
Figure 1
Alarm Status & Type
2-6 Circuit
Navigation
Buttoon (x2)
Process
Temperature
Alarm Status by
2-6 Circuit Grouping
and up Systems
or 1-2, 3-4 for 2-4
Circuit Systems
up to 72 Circuits)
cuit
Temperature
Setpoint
Current Load
Control State
& Output %
Quick Launch to
Temperature Menu
Quick Launch to
Load Setup Menu
Quick Launch to
Tuning Menu
Quick Launch to
Quick Launch to
SystemMenu
Quick Launch to
Quick Launch to
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Temp Setup Menu
The Temp Setup button at the bottom of the screen is a quick launch to the Temperature Property Sheet which is
simply a series of tabaulated screens. See Figure 2.
Figure 2
Each block contains input cells for the panel operation. For example, temperature and overide controls are located
within the Temp Setup Screen.
Navigation notes:
1. Each screen illustrates 2 or 6 circuits at a time. To make setting changes to circuits beyond the current screen
within the menus, one must select the Circuit Navigation buttons in the upper right or left of screen.
2. For most screens, to save your settings and exit back to the mail screen, select the “X” button in the lower right
corner of the screen.
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Security Levels & Password Screen
After touching the Temp Setup button, but before the Temp Setup Menu is presented, a pop-up screen requesting a password will appear. See Figure 3:
Figure 3
Initial factory set passwords for the below levels of Security are:
Level Title Code
4. Manager 999
3. Engineering 55
2. Supervisor 20
1. Operator 100
Enter the appropriate password and then hit ENT to continue to the setup screen.
Each of the above Security Levels has predefined accessibility and rights within the programming of the control
panel. They include:
Level Title Accessibility/Rights
4. Manager All customer pages, all passwords and Setpoints editing
3. Engineering All customer pages, Engineering password and All Setpoints editing
2. Supervisor Setpoints, Tuning and Sensor Mapping Tabs & All Setpoints editing
1. Operator Setpoints Tab. Temperature Set Point editing
Changes to specific areas within the menus can only be made once the correct security level code has been
selected.
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Temp Setup Menu
The Temp Setup Menu tab (See Figure 4) contains input cells for the following settings for each circuit:
• Customized Naming of each Circuit
• Process Temperature Set Point
• High & Low Temperature Alarm Limits
• Maximum allowable GFEP (Ground Fault Equipment Protection) Alarm Limit
• Output behavior, whether Automatically or Manually
• Manual Output Load Percentage (if enabled)
• Circuit Output Override (Enable or Disable Each Circuit)
Additionally, there exists a “Global Setting” within the Circuit# 1 Grid
• Apply Globally Setting
Figure 4
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Temp Setup Menu Navigation notes:
Apply T
1. Each screen illustrates 2 or 6 circuits at a time. To make setting changes to circuits beyond the current screen
within the Temp Setup Menu, one must select the Circuit Navigation buttons in the upper right or left of screen.
Figure 5 illustrates the input cell identification and location for a single circuit within the Temp Setup Menu:
Figure 5
Circuit Name
Temperature Setpoint
High Temperature
Alarm Limit
Low Temperature
Alarm Limit
emperature
Settings to all
Circuits
Manual Output
Load Percentage
Soft Start
Enable/Disable
Auto/Manual
Output Operation
Enable/Disable
Circuit
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Definitions for each of the Temp Setup Input Cells:
Name: Customize the Name of this individual circuit or loop
Temp STPT: Process Temperature Set Point (degrees F or C)
HI STPT: High Temperature Alarm Limit (degrees F or C)
LO STPT: Low Temperature Alarm Limit (degrees F or C)
Auto/Manual: Select Auto if you wish the Output behavior to be a function of a PID Algorithm or ON/OFF
Control (See Tuning Tab for selection)
Select Manual if you wish the Output to be driven by a pre-determined Output Percentage.
Enter the desired % output.
Disable Output: Select this check box if you wish to turn off or disable this circuit.
Apply Globally: This allows the user to copy all of the settings or Circuit Parameters from Circuit #1 to all other
available circuits.
Apply Settings Globally
The ITLS/ITAS has a feature which allows the user to apply settings from a single circuit to all of the remaining
circuit within the system. Within Circuit #1 on the Load Setup Menu (See Figure 6), complete the input of the parameters and select the “Apply Glob” button to mirror these settings across all circuits.
Soft Start Feature
These control panels are ideal for controlling heat trace
cable. Certain heating cables exhibit inherent current
inrush in colder temperatures. This inrush can cause
nuisance breaker tripping. To limit inrush current on
the overall system, a proprietary soft start algorithm is
applied during system start-up. This will ONLY occur
while the operation mode is set to AUTO.
The soft start program will increment output % by
1% every 1 second until the desired temperature is
reached or the output % achieves 100%. After the soft
start program completes its cycle, the control mode of
the system will either be PID or ON/OFF Control Mode,
depending what was selected by the user.
The soft start program will not function if the control
mode is set to Manual.
The default setting of the proprietary soft start feature
for each circuit is “enabled”. However, the soft start
feature may be disabled if so desired by the owner. The
owner has the option to manage the soft start feature
on each circuit individually.
See Figure 5.
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Load Setup Menu
The Load Setup Menu (See Figure 6) contains input
cells for the following settings for each circuit:
Additionally, there exists a “Global Setting” within the
circuit# 1 Grid
• Apply Glob. Setting
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Definitions for each of the Load Setup Menu Input Cells
Load HI Stpt ................. High Current Alarm Limit (Amps)
LoadLO Stpt ................. Low Current Alarm Limit (Amps)
GFEP: ........................... Maximum Allowable Leakage Current setpoint (milliamps)
Trip (GFEP): .................. Enabled: If the GFEP limit is met, the output will be 0%.
Disabled: If the GFEP limit is met, the output is unaffected.
Latch (GFEP): ............... Enabled: If the GFEP limit is met, the alarm condition will remain until it is manually cleared.
Disabled: If the GFEP limit is met, the alarm condition will be cleared once the GFEP vari-
able is less than the GFEP setpoint
Apply Globally: ............. This allows the user to copy all of the settings or Circuit Parameters from Circuit #1 to all
other available Circuits.
Apply Settings Globally
The ITLS/ITAS has a feature which allows the user to apply settings from a single loop to all of the remaining loops
within the system. Within Loop #1 on the Setpoints Tab (See Figure 4), complete the input of the parameters and
select the “Apply Globally” button to mirror these settings across all loops.
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Tuning Menu
The owner has a choice of how the output is to be operated: Auto, Manual or Off. These selections are made within
the Temp Setup Menu. If “Auto”, or Automatic Control Operation is desired, then the tuning of the automatic control is accomplished via the Tuning Menu.
Figure 7
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Control Modes: ON/OFF, PID & Autotune
ON/OFF
• Select ON/OFF if you wish the operation of the heat-
ers to be 100% ON when a demand for heat exists
and 0% once the Set Point Temperature of the Process is achieved.
• The Deadband is enabled while in ON/OFF control
mode.
• The Deadband is the temperature range equally
divided above & below the temperature set point,
where the controller will not take corrective action.
o Example: A setting of “10” for the deadband will
result in a deadband that is 5 degrees above and
below the temperature setpoint.
• The deadband is adjustable in 2 degree increments.
It’s default is 10.
PID
• Select PID if you desire PID Control of the load.
• The Proportional Band (P), the Integral (I) & Deriva-
tive (D) are modes of control that work in union to
bring the process variable to setpoint as smoothly
and quickly as possible. They are enabled while in
PID Control mode.
• The P, I & D will be automatically established during
the Autotune procedure (see above).
• Additionally, the P, I & D may all be manually estab-
lished by the user. Great care should be taken when
manually establishing the P, I & D.
• Proportional Band: The temperature band expressed
in degrees within which the controller‘s proportioning action takes place. (Note: The wider the proportional band, the greater the area around the setpoint
in which the proportional action takes place.) This is
sometimes referred to as gain, which is the reciprocal of proportional band.
Autotune
• If the Autotune Feature is selected, then the PID parameters will be calculated and entered by the system once the Autotune function has completed its
demand profile function.
• The Autotune function establishes the individual P, I
& D (Proportional Band, Integral & Derivative) control
modes. These modes help to bring the process variable to the setpoint temperature as quickly as possible.
• In order to properly calculate the P, I & D modes,
the Autotune program requires a 25 degree rise in
sensed temperature after initiating the program. If
within 30 minutes the temperature will not reach its
setpoint, the Autotune algorithm will be canceled
and old PID values will be used.
• Once the Autotune feature is activated, you must not
change the menu page until the Autotune algorithm
is completed. Changing the page will cause the Autotune algorithm to shut down.
• The Autotune function is a one-time algorithm set up
of the P, I & D control modes. Should your process
variables change significantly, it is suggested to that
the Autotune feature be turned off and then reinitiated.
Tuning Tab Navigation Notes:
1. Each screen illustrates 6 loops at a time. To make
setting changes to loops beyond the current screen
within the Tuning tab, one must select the Loop Navigation buttons in the upper right or left of screen.
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Sensor Mapping
The ITLS and ITLSC1D2 models provide the owner
with customizable sensor mapping. This becomes a
very powerful and desirable feature when the owner
needs added flexibility in controlling the circuit outputs
beyond the standard single sensor input.
1. Sensor Mapping is the assignment of one or more
Sensor Inputs to one or more output circuits.
Sensor (Input) Mapping is accessed via the Sensor
Mapping Menu.
Sensor Mapping
Ambient or Line Sensing, Single Sensor
A single sensor (RTD) may be mapped (or linked) to
multiple output circuits. This allows several circuits to
be controlled by a single sensor.
Minimum, Maximum, Averaging
Several sensors may be mapped to a single output circuit. This allows a single circuit to be controlled by the
minimum, or the maximum or the average temperature
of all of the sensors mapped to that output circuit. This
may be desirable on long runs or zones which realize
varying temperatures or weather conditions at different
times of the day.
Multiple Sensor Mapping
A single sensor may be used independently or combined with other sensors to control more than one circuit.
For Example:
The average temperature of Sensors 1, 3 and 5
is used to control Circuit 1 while simultaneously
the maximum Temperature of Sensor 3, 4 and 5 is
used to control Circuit 2.
Combining Sensing Types
The owner may need to have multiple line and/or ambient sensing control scenarios occurring simultaneously.
For example, these may be occurring simultaneously:
1. Circuits 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 are all controlled by a single
RTD (Sensor 1) that is sensing the ambient temperature (Ambient Sensing)
2. Circuit 6 is controlled by Sensor Input 2 which is
strapped to a process pipe. (Line Sensing)
Sensor mapping is accomplished within the Sensor
Mapping Menu. See Figure 8.
This does not apply when only 1 Input/Circuit selection
is made from the Order Table.
Figure 8
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Page 23
System Properties
Several informative items and general settings are
available within the System Menu.
The System tab is only available to the two highest
owner security levels: Manager and Engineer.
The Autocycle function is reviewed in the Autocycle
Feature section.
Figure 9
Here, one can enter/revise the Facility Name, Date,
Time, Temperature Units, Auto Cycle Interval and Security Codes. The Manager has access to all security
codes while the Engineer has access to only the Engineering Security Code. See Figure 9.
The Security Passwords and the respective rights for
each security level are reviewed in the Security Level
and Password Screen Section.
System Page Definitions
Facility – name of the facility
Units – degree Celsius or Fahrenheit
Autocycle – Autocycle feature. Value of 0 disables it
Number of circuits – number of SSR circuits (not
boards) installed in the panel
Number of RTD boards – Number of RTD boards installed in the panel
Modbus – Modbus feature can be disabled or enabled
to speed up processing and screen update current security level password
Comm Settings – used to select correct Modbus communication parameters (baud rate, parity, stop bits, etc)
IP Address – present IP address of the HMI screen. IP
address can be changed by pushing Comm Settings
button.
Log In – used to change current security level
Log Off – used to log off from the system
Change Password – used to change current security
level password
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Page 24
Auto Cycle Feature
During prolonged down time periods, typically during
the summer months, it advisable to intermittently exercise the loops. This exercising of the loops is accomplished via the Autocycle feature.
To enable the Auto Cycle feature, select an Auto Cycle
Interval greater than 0 hours within the System tab.
See Figure 9. The Auto Cycle feature is disabled when
the Auto Cycle Interval equals 0 hours.
Figure 10
On a sequential circuit basis, the Autocycle feature periodically monitors system performance between 1-999
hours. The minimum and maximum values for Current
Load, GFEP and Temperatures are stored. Once the
new high or low value is attained the old value is overwritten and displayed in the Autocycle tab text boxes.
See Figure 10.
This provides a certain level of preventative maintenance of the system as Faults (Alarms) will present
themselves accordingly. Problem areas can be addressed during non-essential operating periods.
It is NOT advisable to engage the Auto Cycle
feature during normal operating periods. The
heating cables will become fully energized for
approximately 2 minutes throughout the Auto
Cycle Interval which could cause undesirable
temperature overshoot.
WARNING:
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Page 25
Communications
All changes to the MODBUS settings are achieved via
the COMMS screen. See Figure 11.
The Comms (Communications) screen may be accessed by selecting the COMMS button located at the
bottom of the System screen. The MODBUS Address,
Communication Speed, Parity and Stop parameters
are set within the Communications screen.
For complete communications specification details on
ModBus messaging, Registers and Sensor Mapping,
please reference our “ModBus Wiring and Registry
Map Instructions Document A-60682-04. This is an addendum to the PK497 manual. Go to the ITLS or ITAS
product pages and search in the Technical Resources
Tab at: www.chromalox.com.
Figure 11
Remote Monitoring
& System Management
Users may monitor as well as adjust the System Parameters settings of the panel remotely. The files required for this feature are available to the owner. Due to
the frequent program updates, we ask that you contact
the factory for the most recent release version.
Communication Settings
To display the setting screen, touch (Device/
PLC Settings) from (Peripheral Equipment Settings) in offline mode.
Touch the External Device you want to set from
the displayed list.
Setup ItemsSetup Description
SIO TypeSelect the SIO type for communicating with the External Device.
IMPORTANT
In the communications settings, set (SIO Type) correctly according to interface specifications of the Display.
If you select an SIO type that the serial interface does not support, proper operation
cannot be guaranteed.
Refer to your Display Manual for details on the serial interface specifications.
SpeedSelect the communications speed between the External Drive and the Display
Data LengthSelect a data length
ParitySelect how to check parity.
Stop BitSelect a stop bit length.
Flow ControlSelect the communications control methond to prevent overflow of transmission and
reception data
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Page 26
Alarm Log
The purpose of Alarm Log is to record every alarm
condition with a date and time stamp. This log may be
viewed via the ALARM LOG button at the bottom of the
main screen. See Figure 12.
Alarm condition example: Sensor Error alarm on circuit
18 will be recorded as “11/08/12 – 13:38:48 SENSOR
ALRAM CKT 18”. Every alarm event is saved into a text
file (\Storage Card\log5.txt). Each event is appended to
the file string on a new line.
This table holds up to 750 events (alarms). If the number of entries exceeds 750 then the event that is last
Figure 12
on the list (by date) will be removed from the table. This
process repeats indefinitely. Once an alarm has been
recovered, it can be removed from the list by pushing
the clear recovered alarm button.
To extract these files, one must:
1. Plug a USB flash drive into the USB port located on
the back of the ITLS/ITAS computer. Go to Alarm
Log Screen and push green button on the right of
the screen labeled “Write Alarms to USB.”
Move Upward – moves cursor one position up
Move Downward – moves cursor one position down
Clear All Recovered Alarms – clears all recovered
alarms from the alarm log
Clear Recovered Alarm – clears selected recovered
alarm from the log
Acknowledge All – acknowledge all present alarms
Acknowledged – acknowledge selected alarm
Roll Up – move cursor one position up
Roll Down – move cursor one position down
Write Alarms to USB – saves alarm log into USB thumb
drive
View USB – reads previously recorded alarm log from
the USB thumb drive
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Active Alarms
Alarms within any 6-circuit or 2-circuit grouping are indicted by RED squares in the left and right panels on
any screen. If the square is GREEN, then no faults exist
within that 6-circuit grouping. Once a fault is realized
within any 6-circuit grouping, one may view the individual alarm circuit or circuits in two different ways:
1. When in the Main Display screen, one may navigate
to the desired 6-circuit grouping via the Navigation
buttons found in the upper right hand or upper left
hand corner. Alarm conditions are illustrated within
each circuit window. Up to three alarm conditions
can be illustrated for any single circuit on the Main
Menu screen.
2.
One may view the status of all fault conditions by selecting the ACTIVE ALARMS MENU button located
at the bottom of the main display screen. To navigate
to the desired 6-circuit grouping, one must press the
Circuit Navigation but-tons found in the upper right
or left corner of any screen. See Figure 13.
Figure 13
Clearing Alarms
Except for a Communications Alarm and a Latched
GFEP Alarm, all other alarms are cleared once the acceptable parameters are achieved.
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Page 28
Alarm Troubleshooting
The Alarm Condition, the resultant Output and the Design Behavior for each Alarm type can be found in Table 2
below.
Table 2
Alarm TypeConditionOutputDesign Behavior
HIGH TEMP
LOWTEMP
GFEP
HI CURRENT
(LOAD on Faults
Screen)
LO CURRENT
(LOAD on Faults
Screen)
SENSOR
COMM
Sensed Temp
=> Hi Temp
Setpoint
Sensed Temp
<= Lo Temp
Setpoint
Sensed GFEP
Current =>
GFEP Setpoint
Sensed Load
Current =>
Hi Current
Setpoint
Sensed Load
Current <= Lo
Current
Setpoint
Sensor Open,
Sensor Shorted,
Sensor Fault
Communication
Error
No changeAlarm will be cleared automatically when
Sensed Temp < Hi Temp Setpoint
No changeAlarm will be cleared automatically when
Sensed Temp > Lo Temp Setpoint
Trip Latch
NoNo
YesNo
NoYe s
YesYe s
Output will switch to Manual
Mode
No changeAlarm will clear automatically when
Output will switch to Manual
Mode
Output will switch to Manual
Mode
Output will remain at selected
output %.
Output will go to
0% (OFF) while in
alarm state
Output will remain at selected
output %.
Output will go to
0% (OFF) until
alarm is reset
Alarm will be cleared automatically when
sensed GFEP Current < GFEP Setpoint
The Alarm condition may only be cleared
with a manual RESET of the GFEP Alarm.
Alarm will be cleared automatically when
sensed Load Current < Hi Current Setpoint
Sensed Load Current > Lo Current Setpoint. If your output is turned OFF, GFEP
and Load values will not be updated.
Alarm will clear automatically when the
RTD resistance is between 75.44W -
311.56W. Check if your sensor wire is not
damaged and that it is properly connected
to the Sensor board.
Make sure that the communication cable
that connects the Touchscreen computer
with boards inside enclosure is properly
connected and/or not broken.
Press “RESET ALM” to reset this alarm.
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Page 29
Extension Panels
D
Connecting an Extension panel or a
Remote Sensor Panel to the Main Panel
Below is the procedure to connect an Extension or
a Remote Sensor Panel to the Main Panel. The Main
Panel will manage the circuits in the Extension Panel
and the inputs of the Remote Sensor Panel.
Procedure:
1. Turn off the power to the system.
2. In the main panel (the one with a touch screen computer) locate the distribution board (0113-10246)
and verify that jumpers J.16 and J.17 are set in positions 1 & 2.
3. Connect one end of the twisted pair cable into connectors J15.1 (RX+) and J15.2 (RX-) on the distribution board of the Main Panel. Connect the other end
of the twisted pair cable into connector J15.1 RX+
and J15.2 (RX-) on the distribution board of the Extension panel.
Figure 14
Make sure that RX+ is connected to RX+ and RX- to
RX-. (See Diagram Below)
4. Connect the metallic shielding material (see wire
specification below) to the ground of the base panel
Distribution Module. However, DO NOT connect
the metallic shielding to the Extension Panel Distribution Module. (See Diagram Below)
5. If the number of loops needs to be changed, power
up the system and login into the setup menu using
5731 as the password. Go to the “System” tab and
select the desired number of loops and press “OK”.
6. Cycle power to the system.
**Note - a 2 or 4 Circuit Extension Panel may be
added to a 6-48 Circuit system but not vice versa.
Remote Sensor Panel
Main Panel
2,500 FT
(775 M) Max
RX+
Main Panel
Distribution
Module
RX-
GN
Extension Panel or Remote Sensor Panel
Considerations
Environmental influences such as EMI/RFI can compromise the communication signal between the Extension
or Remote Sensor Panel and the Main Pane. The use of
properly designed cable will protect against and minimize
these influences.
Here is a design guide for extension panel wiring:
RS-485 Max. total cable length ........... 2,500 ft (800 M)
Available at: .............................. http://www.l-com.com
Extension or Remote
Sensor Panel
Distribution Module
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Page 30
Wireless Temperature Sensing
No Maintenance Needed.
Overview
Chromalox now provides fully integrated Wireless Temperature Sensing Solutions for Heat Trace applications
in ordinary and hazardous locations.
The components of the Chromalox Heat Trace Wireless
Temperature Sensing system include the IntelliTrace
ITLS or ITAS Series Heat Trace Control Panel and specific industrial wireless transmitters which are paired
with appropriate temperature sensors.
Control Panel
When the wireless temperature sensing feature is selected, the IntelliTrace Control Panel is properly configured at the factory and internally equipped with
an industrial-duty WirelessHART® certified wireless gateway, antenna and the necessary communication
accessories.
The panel facilitates both wired and wireless temperature sensor inputs and the touchscreen computer HMI
distinguishes wireless circuits from wired ones. Several of the IntelliTrace HMI screens are impacted when
Wireless Temperature Sensing is ordered and enabled
at the factory: The Main Screen and Sensor Mapping
Menu.
Main Menu
On the main menu screen, the alarm status will appear
as BATTERY when the transmitter battery of a wireless circuit is due to be changed. Each wireless circuit
has its own transmitter battery life meter. This provides
three levels of remaining battery life so that you may
properly plan service before it is needed.
Wirless Transmitter
Battery Meter
BATTERY
Battery Life Good.
BATTERY
Battery Life Low.
Plan for Maintenance.
BATTERY
Battery Life Very Low.
Perform Maintenance
Immediately.
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Page 31
Sensor Mapping Tab
Wireless sensors will automatically show up in the SENSOR window of the I/O Mapping Tab. They are labeled as
WS #1, WS #2, etc., and can be assigned to any output circuit.
Faults Page
The BATTERY fault state on the Faults page will change from Green to either Orange or Red depending on the
remaining battery life of the Wireless Transmitter.
Wireless Transmitter
Chromalox has chosen the Rosemount® 248 Wireless Temperature Transmitter. This transmitter is WirelessHART®
certified and it may be pipe or structure mounted. When deployed in a Mesh network, this transmitter is actually
both a transmitter and a receiver (also known as a Bi-Directional Wireless Device).
The 248 Transmitter is offered in either aluminum or polymer housing and is available with or without a matching
universal mounting bracket. A battery is also required and ordered as a separate item. Manufacturer’s data sheets
and user manuals are available in the technical resources tab within the Heat Trace products / Wireless Temperature Sensing section at www.chromalox.com
27
Page 32
Rosemount 248 Wireless Temperature
Transmitter Features
• Output - WirelessHART 2.4 GHz
• IEC 62591 Compliant
• Update Rate – 1 sec to 60 min - user selectable
• Accuracy +/- 0.45oC @ 20oC
• Wireless radio
o 2.4 – 2.485 GHz
o 15 channels
o IEEE 802.15.4 compliant
• Power Module
o Lithium Thionyl Chloride with PTB enclosure
o 7 to 10 year life (1 minute update rate)
• Housing
o IP66/67
o NEMA 4X
• Self-Calibrating Unit
• Direct Pipe or Flat Surface Mounting
• Accepts RTD & Thermocouple Sensors & mV input
• The following approvals/certifications:
Polymer Housing
F
Aluminum Housing
Please see the Rosemount 248 Data Sheet and Instruction Manual for completed details. Manufacturer’s data
sheets and user manuals are available in the technical resources tab within the Heat Trace products / Wireless
Temperature Sensing section at www.chromalox.com
Ordering Information:
There are many design and feature options available on
the Rosemount 248 model. Chromalox has standardized on the following:
Wireless Temperature Transmitter
Rosemount 248 Wireless Temperature Transmitter,
USA Intrinsically Safe and Non-incendive, Aluminum or
Polymer Housing, with 1/2-14 NPT Conduit Entry Size,
WirelessHART, 2.4 GHz, External Omni-directional Antenna (Aluminum Housing only), 5-point Calibration,
External ground lug, 60Hz & 3 Year Warranty
Desription (Manufacturer Model No.)
Aluminum Housing with universal mounting bracket
(248DXI5D2NSWA3WK1B5C4Q4G1WR3)
Aluminum Housing without universal mounting bracket
(248DXI5D2NSWA3WK1C4Q4G1WR3)
Part Number
0108-70477
0108-70478
Polymer Housing with universal mounting bracket
(248DXI5P2NSWA3WP5B5C4Q4WR3)
Polymer Housing without universal mounting bracket
(248DXI5P2NSWA3WP5C4Q4WR3)
Battery for 248 Wireless Trans0mitter with Aluminum Housing Only0108-70432
Battery for 248 Wireless Transmitter with Polymer Housing Only0108-70481
0108-70479
0108-70480
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Universal Mounting Bracket
The Rosemount 248 Wireless Temperature Transmitter may be ordered with or without a matching Universal
Mounting Bracket (see above table). This bracket eases and enables transmitter mounting to either pipe structures or flat structural surfaces.
Rosemount 248 Wireless Temperature Transmitter with Universal Mounting Bracket
(Shown With Aluminum Housing Model)
Pipe Mounting
Structure Mount
29
Page 34
Transmitter Power Module (Battery)
Aluminum
The transmitter power module must be installed prior to device configuration and device use. It may be removed
from the device in between configuration and commissioning.
The Polymer housing transmitter utilizes the Green Power Module while the Aluminum housing transmitter uses
the Black Power Module. These are dramatically different in physical dimensions and may not be used universally.
Exploded view of the two models:
Housing
Transmitter
Base
Power
Module
Temperature Sensor
Although other RTD sensors may be utilized, Chromalox has standardized on the RBF185M type Heat Trace
Sensor. This industrial duty RTD is designed to be Pipe
Mounted and it comes complete with either an Aluminum or 316L Stainless Steel connection head.
Polymer
Housing
Power Module
Housing Cover
This sensor is suitable for NEMA 4X or IP66 environments and designed for ordinary or hazardous areas
(Class I, Divisions 1 & 2).
Heat Trace Temperature Sensor - 100 Ohm, 3-Wire RTD
Pipe Mounted Heat Trace Sensor with Connection Head
• 316 SS Sheath, 1/2” or 3/4” NPT Connection Port
Desription (Manufacturer Model No.)
RBF185M-HT30418RD31SB/C
Aluminum - NEMA 4X
RBF185M-HT30418RD91SB/C
316L Stainless Steel - NEMA 4X
RBF185M-HT30418RD93SB/C
Aluminum - Class I, Div's 1 & 2, NEMA 4X, IP66
RBF185M-HT30418RD94SB/C
316L Stainless Steel - Class I, Div's 1 & 2,
NEMA 4X, IP66
Part
Number
317315
317323
317340
399550
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Wireless Transmitter Pipe Mounting Kit
To simplify co-location installation of the RBF 185M Type pipe mounted heat trace temperature sensor and Rosemount 248 Wireless transmitter, Chromalox has developed a pipe mounting kit.
This kit may be installed in both ordinary and hazardous areas (Class I, Divisions 1 or 2).
DesriptionPart Number
Pipe Standoff Kit, Divisions 1 & 2394337
ItemQty.ComponentDiv. 1Div. 2
A1 3/4” Seal FittingYesYes
B1 Sealing Compound & FiberYesNo
C1 Pipe StandoffYesYes
D2 3/4” To 1/2” NPT ReducerYesYes
E1 All-threadYesYes
F1 1/2” NPT X 1” NippleYe sYe s
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Wireless Transmitter Pipe Mounting Kit Detail:
Installation Notes:
1. The conduit (customer supplied) from the seal fitting to the sensor must be rated for the environment in which
it is being installed.
2. Pipe clamps are required to secure the RBF sensor and Kit Pipe Standoff ( C ) to the piping.
3. DIVISION 1 AREA: The Sealing Compound is required for Div. 1 areas. It is used to seal off the Seal Fitting ports,
ensuring that no gas ingress occurs within the Wireless Transmitter or the Sensor. The Fiber is used as a dam
for the sealing compound.
RBF 185M
Heat Trace
Sensor
Environment approved
conduit / connection
(not provided)
Rosemount 248
Wireless Transmitter
3/4” x 1/2” NPT Reducer
(comes with RBF Sensor)
3/4” NPT
Port
1/2” NPT Port
plugged
1/2” NPT
Port
1/2” Nipple
3/4” x 1/2”
NPT Reducer
3/4” NPT
Port
Sealing
Compound
3/4” NPT
3/4” x 1/2”
NPT Reducer
Port
1” all thread
(for 3/4” NPT port)
Pipe clamps are required
(not supplied with kit)
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Page 37
Installation Example –
Wireless Transmitter and Universal Mounting Bracket to Pipe Mounted Heat Trace Sensor
Rosemount 248
Wireless Transmitter
1/2” NPT port
1/2” NPT port,
plugged
RBF 185M
Heat Trace Sensor
Pipe clamp is required
(not supplied with sensor)
3/4” NPT Reducer
(comes with RBF Sensor)
3/4” NPT
Port
Environment approved
conduit / connection
(not provided)
Rosemount 248 Universal
Mounting Bracket
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Page 38
Wireless Network Planning
Figure A
Figure B
Figure C
It is generally expected that the user / installer has
substantial knowledge of wireless networking whereby
they fully understand wireless topology, component
capabilities and system-wide organization. To ensure
complete system integrity, the Chromalox specified
core components must be properly employed and wireless network design best practices must be followed.
Chromalox will not be held responsible otherwise.
For support, Chromalox provides optional professional
startup and commissioning services as well as the following wireless sensing information and guidelines:
Wireless Network Topology
When it comes to industrial wireless sensor networks
(WSN), two types of topologies, (or the way wireless
components interact with each other), exist: Infra-structure and Ad hoc. Each has their own strengths
and limitations.
In the Infrastructure or Star topology, there is one central coordinator, typically a hub (or switch). In this topology, the sensor devices communicate via the hub
rather than directly with each other as shown in Figure
A below. Communication rates are relatively high while
complexity, reliability and distances between components are relatively low.
In an Ad hoc or Mesh topology, however, all devices are
capable of communicating with all other devices within
radio range, creating the topology shown in Figure B.
The benefits of this topology include increased reliability and the distance between components whereas latency and complexity becomes greater.
It is also possible to have a hybrid topology called Star-Mesh, in which there is a combination of both Mesh
and Star topologies such as in Figure C.
In reality, most Industrial Sensor Networks combine
internal wired and wireless topologies, which employ
routers, gateways and firewalls with external Mesh topologies that are comprised of multiple bi-directional
wireless sensors tied to a common wireless gateway.
See the Site Installation Guidelines for component
considerations within a Mesh or Ad hoc wireless sensor network.
One Direction
Star
Bi-Directional
Mesh
One Direction
& Bi-Directional
Star-Mesh
34
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Site Installation Guidelines
Many factors, such as component positioning, equipment density, site obstructions, and environmental
conditions, will impact wireless communication integrity. Network reliability and latency may be maximized
by better understanding component limitations and
adhering to fundamental installation guidelines. The
following guidelines are biased towards an Ad hoc or
Mesh Sensor Network Topology.
Communication Range
The effective wireless communication range between
nodes, under ideal conditions (clear line of sight), is
600-750 feet (200-250 meters). Most environments
have obstructions, which may compromise signal performance below commonly acceptable levels. An obstruction vs. distance guideline to consider would be:
− Heavy obstructions (high density industrial plant environment): 100 feet (30 meters)
− Medium obstructions (light processing or manufacturing facility): 250 feet (80 meters)
− Light obstructions (remotely located structures,
such as a tank farm): 500 feet (160 meters)
− Clear line-of-sight, with antenna mounted above
obstructions and angle of terrain change less than 5
degrees : 600-750 feet (200-250 meters)
Antenna Positioning
Signal strength will be improved when the antenna of
wireless transmitters and /or gateways is unobstructed and kept away from the ground or bodies of water.
Quite often, by utilizing a directional antenna or having
the antenna be remotely mounted to the gateway (or
control panel) the communication strength becomes
greater. Antenna extension cables are available to accommodate most structure challenges such as penetrating walls or rooftops. In most situations, the optimum design is to have the gateway antenna as close
to the center of the system as possible.
− Devices (antenna) should be mounted >0.5m from
any vertical surface
− Wireless transmitter antenna should always be positioned vertically, either straight up or straight down.
− Devices should be mounted >1.5m off of the ground
− Avoid having devices mounted inside and outside
of a building. The signal does not transmit well
through wood or cement walls.
Redundancy
A mesh network obtains its reliability by having multiple
or redundant communication paths between wireless
devices, such as transmitters and gateways.
Additional environmental and material factors which
can shorten effective wireless communication distance:
Environmental
− Device proximity to the ground or water.
− Barrier isolation (walls). Having a mesh network
both inside and outside of a building.
Material
− Metals - Potentially the greatest impact
− Wood, soil or anything with water content – moderate impact
− Fiberglass - slight impact
To increase the distance a network can cover, you can
add Repeaters or Nodes. In a Mesh network, a node is
merely a bi-directional wireless transmitter, such as the
Rosemount 248.
− Each wireless transmitter device in the network
should have a minimum of three neighbors.
− Place five or more wireless devices within effective
communication range of the gateway itself.
− For networks with considerably more than five devices, have at least 25% of them within range of the
gateway. This minimizes latency in the network.
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Page 40
Below is a representation of a typical industrial wireless sensor network:
Commissioning the Wireless Network
To most efficiently setup and commission your wireless network, please refer to the RMT 248 Quick Install
Guide 00825-0200-4248, RMT 248 Product Data Sheet
00813-0100-4248 and RMT 248 Reference Manual
00809-0100-4248 for complete commissioning details
and guidance. These documents are available in the
technical resources tab within the Heat Trace products
/ Wireless Temperature Sensing section at www.chromalox.com.
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Page 41
Appendix A
Specifications
Input
Input Types- 3-wire RTD, 100 W PT, 0.00385 W/W/˚C, 20 W balanced lead wire,
- Dry Contact Closure (Thermostat)
- Snow or Ice Sensor (voltage drop)
Number of Sensor Inputs1 to 252 per Circuit
Sensing Configuration1: Sensed Reading 2 (or more): Min, Max, Average
Output
Power Switching SSR Zero Cross Fired, DOT (Demand on Transfer) Timing
Number of Circuits 2-72 Per ITAS or ITLS system
Capacity40 Amps per Circuit (Breaker size shall be 50 Amps maximum per
circuit or 125% of anticipated load)
Control Types
PID Control mode must be set to Auto
Autotune On or Off
Proportional Band, (˚F) Range: 1 – 100
Integral (sec/repeat) Range: 0 – 9,999
Rate or Derivative, (seconds) Range: 0 – 500
On/Off Control mode must be set to Auto
Dead band, (˚F) Range: 2 – 100
Manual Range: 0 – 100%
Soft Start, Current Clamping Enable or Disable
Settings
Temperature (SP) Range: -80˚F to +1100˚F
Range: -62˚C to +593˚C
Low Temperature Alarm Range: -80˚F to +1050˚F, Off
Range: -62˚C to +566˚C, Off
High Temperature AlarmRange: -80˚F to +1150˚F, Off
Range: -62˚C to +621˚C, Off
Low Current Alarm Range: 0.0 A – 50.0 A, Off
High Current Alarm Range: 0.1 A – 50.0 A, Off
GFEP Range: 30mA – 150 mA, +/-2.5% of Span or +/- 3mA
GFEP Alarm Condition
Output on Sensor FailureMode Range: 0 – 100%, Bumpless Transfer to Manual Mode
Security 4 Levels of password protected security
Alarm StateNormal Operation: Closed (default), Open
Display, HMI, Indication
Display 10 in. (25 cm) or 7 in. (18 cm) diagonal measurement, depending on the
Human Interface Touchscreen Display
Alarm Only or Alarm & Trip. (These conditions are latching or non-latching)
panel selection
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Alarms
Alarm Types Low & High Temperature, Low & High Current, High GFEP,
-40˚F to 104˚F (-40˚C to 40˚C) *Enclosure heater required for below 0°C (32°F)*
HumidityRelative Humidity 0% to 90%
Power Supply
100-600 Vac 50/60Hz
Protection IEC IP66 (Front Panel)
Enclosure Rating NEMA 4 or Optional NEMA 4X 304SS
Approvals UL/cUL Ordinary and Class I, Division 2, Groups A,B,C,D Hazardous loca-
tions (UL file Number: E165116)
Temperature RatingT4 (Derate to T3 & Groups B,C,D when using enclosure heater)
Default Settings
Below is the parameter settings chart organized by Menu Screen. It includes the default, minimum, maximum and/
or the range of settings, where applicable.
ParameterDefaultMinMax
Temperature Setpoint0˚F (-18˚C)-80˚F (62˚C)1100˚F (593˚C)
Hi Temp Setpoint200˚F (93˚C)-80˚F (62˚C)1100˚F (593˚C)
Lo Temp Setpoint32˚F (0˚C)-80˚F (62˚C)1100˚F (593˚C)
HI Current50 Amp0.2 Amp50 Amp
Lo Current0.2 Amp0 Amp50 Amp
GFEP30 mA20 mA150 mA
Control ModeManualManualAuto
Output %00100
Integral 80100
Derivative20500
PID or ON/OFFOn/OFFPIDOn/OFF
Soft StartEnabledEnabledDisabled
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Solar Shield Options
Piece
Equipment protection from the environment must
be carefully considered when installing these systems outdoors. Both Solar Loading and UV Rays
from the sun can impact the performance of these
systems.
which provide solar load protection to the control
panel enclosure itself. In addition, it also provides
some UV protection to the HMI / Touchscreen.
The Solar Shield spans the entire width of the panel.
Cut outs are provided for the Lifting Eye Hooks.
Chromalox offers optional industrial duty, heavy
gage Stainless Steel canopy type Solar Shields
Construction includes:
Piece Description
A 12 Gage x 30” (76 cm) x Panel Width - 304 SS Sheet for solar shield
B 0.250” (6.5 mm) thick 304 SS plate for tubing base and cap
C 1.0” (25 mm) 304 SS structural square support tubing
Piece A
Piece B
C
Piece B
Piece D
Part NumberPanel Width
Enclosure Side
HMI / Touchscreen Note:
The Solar Shield will provide some UV protection to
the HMI / Touchscreen. However, without complete
UV protection, the life of the HMI / Touchscreen
will be compromised. For outdoor installations,
Chromalox insists on installing an HMI Sunscreen
to fully protect the HMI / Touchscreen from harmful
Front
0006-8402624 inch (61 cm)
0006-8402136 inch (91 cm)
0006-8402248 inch (122 cm)
0006-8402360 inch (152 cm)
UV rays. HMI warranty claims will not be honored
on outdoor installations which do not employ
Chromalox-recommended Sunscreens.
See HMI Sunscreen Options.
39
Page 44
HMI Sunscreen Options
The HMI Sunscreen provides complete protection
from the harmful effects of UV Ray exposure. When
installed properly, along with the supplied hardware
and accessories, the NEMA 4/4X control panel rating is maintained.
The Sunscreen collapses nearly flush with the front
of the enclosure when not in use and it may be
secured shut with a common padlock.
Part NumberApplicable Control PanelMaterial
0076-15392ITLS/ITAS-6-72Painted Steel
0076-15488ITLS/ITAS-2-4Painted Steel
40
Page 45
Retrofitting control panels with the HMI Sunscreen is done as follows:
1. Use the mounting template below to establish the drill hole locations.
2. Install the provided gas-tight sealing washers and sealing gasket along with the cap screws and nuts.
Field Installation
Below is the mounting template for the larger Sunscreen, 0076-15392 for the ITLS/ITAS-6-72 designs:
41
Page 46
Wiring Considerations
All standard IntelliTRACE panels will have the same core components. Please see the table and pictures
below to understand basic wiring needs. Refer to the wiring diagram(s) supplied with your specific panel
for reference.
ITAS-EXT,
ItemFunctionITAS, ITLS
1aMain Voltage Supply - InXX
1bRemote Voltage Distribution – InXX
2Heaters - OutXXXX
3Temperature Sensors (RTD) - InXXXX
4Alarm - OutXX
5Communications - OutXX
6Extension Panel ConnectionXXXX
ITLS-EXT
ITASC1D2,
ITLSC1D2
1a
ITASC1D2-EXT,
ITLSC1D2-EXT
1b
3
5
4
6
2
42
Page 47
Heater (Load) –OUT
Heat Trace or Other Resistive
Heater Loads are connected here.
Modules are labeled:
Zone A is the first circuit on each
module
Zone F is the last circuit on each
module
Alarm Contact
DIN Rail Mounted
4
Power Module (6 Pack)
Side/Rear Panel Mounted
(2-Pack Not Shown)
Remote Voltage
Distribution – IN
Unless an optional Z-Purge
pressurization system is
employed, Hazardous Area
panels (C1D2) require wiring
from a remote area (nonhazardous). Each circuit will
need its own separate
voltage feed.
Non-Hazardous Area panels
are pre-wired.
2
1a
1b
3
+
RTD 1 -
+
RTD 2 -
+
RTD 3 -
+
RTD 4 -
+
RTD 5 -
+
RTD 6 -
Sensor Input Module
DIN Rail Mounted
6 x 3 Pin & 1 x 2 Pin
Terminal Blocks
Control/Distribution
Module
6
DIN Rail Mounted
4 x 3 Pin & 2 x 2 Pin
Terminal Blocks
43
Page 48
5
1
9
6
Appendix B
Modbus Wiring Connection for ITAS & ITLS Control
Panels
RS-422/RS-485
D-Sub 9 Pin Plug Connector
RS-422/RS485
Product SidePin No.
1RDAInputReceive Data A (+)
2RDBInputReceive Data B (-)
3SDAOutputSend Data A (+)
4ERAOutputData Terminal Ready A (+)
5SG––Signal Ground
6CSBInputSend Possible B (-)
7SDBOutputSend Data B (-)
8CSAInputSend Possible A (+)
9ERBOutputData Terminal Ready B (-)
ShellFG––Finctional Ground (Common with SG)
Interfit bracket is #4-40 (UNC)
Reccomendations:
• Cable Connector: XM3D-0921 manufactured by OMRON Coprporation
• Cable Cover: XM2S-0913 manufactured by OMRON Coprporation
• Jack Screw (#4-40 UNC): XM2Z-0073 manufactured by OMRON Coprporation
MeaningSignal NameDirection
44
Page 49
Modbus Wiring Connection for ITASC1D2 & ITLSC1D2
Control Panels
Modbus TCP
1. Connect Ethernet cable to the back of the HMI display
2. Press “Comm Settings” button on the System page
3. Go to Offline mode and touch [Main Unit] on the item changeover switch.
4. From the [Main Unit Settings] screen, touch [Ethernet Local Settings].
5. The [Ethernet Local Settings] screen opens. Touch the IP address input field to display the numeric touch keys
and then enter an IP address. (For example, 192.168.0.1)
Note: For details about the IP address setting, ask your network administrator.
6. Using the same steps, specify the [Subnet Mask], [Port], and [Gateway].
7. [Exit] saves the changes and restarts the display unit.
45
Page 50
Description of Modbus Register Set
Table A
Modbus Function Code Set
Function
CodeFunction Name
03Read Holding Registers
04Read Input Registers
06Write Single Holding Register
16Write Multiple Holding Registers
Detailed Register Descriptions are on the following
pages. See Table 1 & 2 for ITLS/ITAS 6 Registers and
Table 3 & 4 for ITLS/ITAS 2-4 Registers.
Input Registers
Channel outputs can be disabled through use of the discrete output register set.
Table 1: ITLS/ITAS 6-72 Circuit Input Registers
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300001Temperature from Sensor 1from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300002Temperature from Sensor 2from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300003Temperature from Sensor 3from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300004Temperature from Sensor 4from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300005Temperature from Sensor 5from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300006Temperature from Sensor 6from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300007Temperature from Sensor 7from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300008Temperature from Sensor 8from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300009Temperature from Sensor 9from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300010Temperature from Sensor 10from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300011Temperature from Sensor 11from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300012Temperature from Sensor 12from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300013Temperature from Sensor 13from -800 to 11001expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300014Temperature from Sensor 14from -800 to 11002expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300015Temperature from Sensor 15from -800 to 11003expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300016Temperature from Sensor 16from -800 to 11004expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300017Temperature from Sensor 17from -800 to 11005expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300018Temperature from Sensor 18from -800 to 11006expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300019Temperature from Sensor 19from -800 to 11007expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300020Temperature from Sensor 20from -800 to 11008expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300021Temperature from Sensor 21from -800 to 11009expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300022Temperature from Sensor 22from -800 to 11010expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300023Temperature from Sensor 23from -800 to 11011expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300024Temperature from Sensor 24from -800 to 11012expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300025Temperature from Sensor 25from -800 to 11013expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
46
Page 51
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300026Temperature from Sensor 26from -800 to 11014expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300027Temperature from Sensor 27from -800 to 11015expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300028Temperature from Sensor 28from -800 to 11016expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300029Temperature from Sensor 29from -800 to 11017expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300030Temperature from Sensor 30from -800 to 11018expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300031Temperature from Sensor 31from -800 to 11019expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300032Temperature from Sensor 32from -800 to 11020expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300033Temperature from Sensor 33from -800 to 11021expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300034Temperature from Sensor 34from -800 to 11022expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300035Temperature from Sensor 35from -800 to 11023expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300036Temperature from Sensor 36from -800 to 11024expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300037Temperature from Sensor 37from -800 to 11025expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300038Temperature from Sensor 38from -800 to 11026expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300039Temperature from Sensor 39from -800 to 11027expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300040Temperature from Sensor 40from -800 to 11028expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300041Temperature from Sensor 41from -800 to 11029expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300042Temperature from Sensor 42from -800 to 11030expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300043Temperature from Sensor 43from -800 to 11031expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300044Temperature from Sensor 44from -800 to 11032expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300045Temperature from Sensor 45from -800 to 11033expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300046Temperature from Sensor 46from -800 to 11034expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300047Temperature from Sensor 47from -800 to 11035expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300048Temperature from Sensor 48from -800 to 11036expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300049Temperature from Sensor 49from -800 to 11037expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300050Temperature from Sensor 50from -800 to 11038expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300051Temperature from Sensor 51from -800 to 11039expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300052Temperature from Sensor 52from -800 to 11040expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300053Temperature from Sensor 53from -800 to 11041expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300054Temperature from Sensor 54from -800 to 11042expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300055Temperature from Sensor 55from -800 to 11043expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300056Temperature from Sensor 56from -800 to 11044expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300057Temperature from Sensor 57from -800 to 11045expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300058Temperature from Sensor 58from -800 to 11046expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300059Temperature from Sensor 59from -800 to 11047expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300060Temperature from Sensor 60from -800 to 11048expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300061Temperature from Sensor 61from -800 to 11049expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300062Temperature from Sensor 62from -800 to 11050expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300063Temperature from Sensor 63from -800 to 11051expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300064Temperature from Sensor 64from -800 to 11052expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300065Temperature from Sensor 65from -800 to 11053expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300066Temperature from Sensor 66from -800 to 11054expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
47
Page 52
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300067Temperature from Sensor 67from -800 to 11055expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300068Temperature from Sensor 68from -800 to 11056expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300069Temperature from Sensor 69from -800 to 11057expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300070Temperature from Sensor 70from -800 to 11058expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300071Temperature from Sensor 71from -800 to 11059expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300072Temperature from Sensor 72from -800 to 11060expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300073Load current 1from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300074Load current 2from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300075Load current 3from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300076Load current 4from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300077Load current 5from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300078Load current 6from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300079Load current 7from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300080Load current 8from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300081Load current 9from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300082Load current 10from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300083Load current 11from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300084Load current 12from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300085Load current 13from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300086Load current 14from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300087Load current 15from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300088Load current 16from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300089Load current 17from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300090Load current 18from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300091Load current 19from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300092Load current 20from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300093Load current 21from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300094Load current 22from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300095Load current 23from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300096Load current 24from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300097Load current 25from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300098Load current 26from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300099Load current 27from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300100Load current 28from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300101Load current 29from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300102Load current 30from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300103Load current 31from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300104Load current 32from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300105Load current 33from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300106Load current 34from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300107Load current 35from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
48
Page 53
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300108Load current 36from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300109Load current 37from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300110Load current 38from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300111Load current 39from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300112Load current 40from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300113Load current 41from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300114Load current 42from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300115Load current 43from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300116Load current 44from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300117Load current 45from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300118Load current 46from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300119Load current 47from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300120Load current 48from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300121Load current 49from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300122Load current 50from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300123Load current 51from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300124Load current 52from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300125Load current 53from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300126Load current 54from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300127Load current 55from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300128Load current 56from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300129Load current 57from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300130Load current 58from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300131Load current 59from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300132Load current 60from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300133Load current 61from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300134Load current 62from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300135Load current 63from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300136Load current 64from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300137Load current 65from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300138Load current 66from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300139Load current 67from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300140Load current 68from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300141Load current 69from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300142Load current 70from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300143Load current 71from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300144Load current 72from 0 to 50.0 Ampsexpressed in tenth of Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
300145GFEP current 1from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300146GFEP current 2from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300147GFEP current 3from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300148GFEP current 4from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
49
Page 54
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300149GFEP current 5from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300150GFEP current 6from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300151GFEP current 7from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300152GFEP current 8from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300153GFEP current 9from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300154GFEP current 10from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300155GFEP current 11from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300156GFEP current 12from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300157GFEP current 13from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300158GFEP current 14from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300159GFEP current 15from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300160GFEP current 16from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300161GFEP current 17from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300162GFEP current 18from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300163GFEP current 19from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300164GFEP current 20from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300165GFEP current 21from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300166GFEP current 22from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300167GFEP current 23from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300168GFEP current 24from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300169GFEP current 25from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300170GFEP current 26from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300171GFEP current 27from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300172GFEP current 28from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300173GFEP current 29from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300174GFEP current 30from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300175GFEP current 31from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300176GFEP current 32from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300177GFEP current 33from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300178GFEP current 34from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300179GFEP current 35from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300180GFEP current 36from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300181GFEP current 37from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300182GFEP current 38from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300183GFEP current 39from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300184GFEP current 40from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300185GFEP current 41from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300186GFEP current 42from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300187GFEP current 43from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300188GFEP current 44from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300189GFEP current 45from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
50
Page 55
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300190GFEP current 46from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300191GFEP current 47from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300192GFEP current 48from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300193GFEP current 49from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300194GFEP current 50from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300195GFEP current 51from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300196GFEP current 52from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300197GFEP current 53from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300198GFEP current 54from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300199GFEP current 55from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300200GFEP current 56from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300201GFEP current 57from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300202GFEP current 58from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300203GFEP current 59from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300204GFEP current 60from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300205GFEP current 61from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300206GFEP current 62from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300207GFEP current 63from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300208GFEP current 64from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300209GFEP current 65from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300210GFEP current 66from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300211GFEP current 67from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300212GFEP current 68from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300213GFEP current 69from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300214GFEP current 70from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300215GFEP current 71from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300216GFEP current 72from 30 to 150 mAexpressed in mA
300217Output Demand 10-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300218Output Demand 20-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300219Output Demand 30-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300220Output Demand 40-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300221Output Demand 50-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300222Output Demand 60-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300223Output Demand 70-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300224Output Demand 80-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300225Output Demand 90-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300226Output Demand 100-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300227Output Demand 110-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300228Output Demand 120-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300229Output Demand 130-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300230Output Demand 140-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
51
Page 56
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300231Output Demand 150-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300232Output Demand 160-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300233Output Demand 170-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300234Output Demand 180-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300235Output Demand 190-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300236Output Demand 200-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300237Output Demand 210-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300238Output Demand 220-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300239Output Demand 230-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300240Output Demand 240-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300241Output Demand 250-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300242Output Demand 260-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300243Output Demand 270-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300244Output Demand 280-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300245Output Demand 290-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300246Output Demand 300-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300247Output Demand 310-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300248Output Demand 320-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300249Output Demand 330-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300250Output Demand 340-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300251Output Demand 350-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300252Output Demand 360-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300253Output Demand 370-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300254Output Demand 380-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300255Output Demand 390-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300256Output Demand 400-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300257Output Demand 410-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300258Output Demand 420-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300259Output Demand 430-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300260Output Demand 440-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300261Output Demand 450-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300262Output Demand 460-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300263Output Demand 470-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300264Output Demand 480-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300265Output Demand 490-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300266Output Demand 500-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300267Output Demand 510-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300268Output Demand 520-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300269Output Demand 530-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300270Output Demand 540-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300271Output Demand 550-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
52
Page 57
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300272Output Demand 560-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300273Output Demand 570-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300274Output Demand 580-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300275Output Demand 590-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300276Output Demand 600-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300277Output Demand 610-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300278Output Demand 620-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300279Output Demand 630-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300280Output Demand 640-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300281Output Demand 650-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300282Output Demand 660-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300283Output Demand 670-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300284Output Demand 680-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300285Output Demand 690-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300286Output Demand 700-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300287Output Demand 710-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300288Output Demand 720-1000expressed in tenth of % e.g., 500 = 50.0 %
300289Temperature circuit 1from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300290Temperature circuit 2from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300291Temperature circuit 3from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300292Temperature circuit 4from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300293Temperature circuit 5from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300294Temperature circuit 6from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300295Temperature circuit 7from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300296Temperature circuit 8from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300297Temperature circuit 9from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300298Temperature circuit 10from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300299Temperature circuit 11from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300300Temperature circuit 12from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300301Temperature circuit 13from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300302Temperature circuit 14from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300303Temperature circuit 15from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300304Temperature circuit 16from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300305Temperature circuit 17from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300306Temperature circuit 18from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300307Temperature circuit 19from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300308Temperature circuit 20from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300309Temperature circuit 21from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300310Temperature circuit 22from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300311Temperature circuit 23from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300312Temperature circuit 24from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
53
Page 58
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300313Temperature circuit 25from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300314Temperature circuit 26from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300315Temperature circuit 27from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300316Temperature circuit 28from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300317Temperature circuit 29from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300318Temperature circuit 30from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300319Temperature circuit 31from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300320Temperature circuit 32from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300321Temperature circuit 33from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300322Temperature circuit 34from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300323Temperature circuit 35from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300324Temperature circuit 36from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300325Temperature circuit 37from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300326Temperature circuit 38from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300327Temperature circuit 39from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300328Temperature circuit 40from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300329Temperature circuit 41from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300330Temperature circuit 42from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300331Temperature circuit 43from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300332Temperature circuit 44from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300333Temperature circuit 45from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300334Temperature circuit 46from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300335Temperature circuit 47from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300336Temperature circuit 48from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300337Temperature circuit 49from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300338Temperature circuit 50from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300339Temperature circuit 51from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300340Temperature circuit 52from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300341Temperature circuit 53from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300342Temperature circuit 54from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300343Temperature circuit 55from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300344Temperature circuit 56from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300345Temperature circuit 57from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300346Temperature circuit 58from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300347Temperature circuit 59from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300348Temperature circuit 60from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300349Temperature circuit 61from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300350Temperature circuit 62from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300351Temperature circuit 63from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300352Temperature circuit 64from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300353Temperature circuit 65from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
54
Page 59
Input Registers, cont’d.
Input Register
AddressNameRangeFormat
300354Temperature circuit 66from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300355Temperature circuit 67from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300356Temperature circuit 68from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300357Temperature circuit 69from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300358Temperature circuit 70from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300359Temperature circuit 71from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
300360Temperature circuit 72from -800 to 11000 expressed in tenth of deg e.g., 765 = 76.5˚F
Holding Registers
Table 2: ITLS/ITAS 6-72 Circuit Holding Registers
Holding
Register
Address
400001Setpoint 1from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400002Setpoint 2from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400003Setpoint 3from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400004Setpoint 4from -80 to 1100˚Fexpressed as integer number
400005Setpoint 5from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400006Setpoint 6from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400007Setpoint 7from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400008Setpoint 8from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400009Setpoint 9from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400010Setpoint 10from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400011Setpoint 11from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400012Setpoint 12from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400013Setpoint 13from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400014Setpoint 14from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400015Setpoint 15from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400016Setpoint 16from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400017Setpoint 17from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400018Setpoint 18from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400019Setpoint 19from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400020Setpoint 20from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400021Setpoint 21from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400022Setpoint 22from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400023Setpoint 23from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400024Setpoint 24from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400025Setpoint 25from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400026Setpoint 26from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400027Setpoint 27from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
55
Page 60
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400028Setpoint 28from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400029Setpoint 29from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400030Setpoint 30from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400031Setpoint 31from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400032Setpoint 32from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400033Setpoint 33from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400034Setpoint 34from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400035Setpoint 35from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400036Setpoint 36from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400037Setpoint 37from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400038Setpoint 38from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400039Setpoint 39from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400040Setpoint 40from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400041Setpoint 41from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400042Setpoint 42from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400043Setpoint 43from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400044Setpoint 44from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400045Setpoint 45from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400046Setpoint 46from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400047Setpoint 47from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400048Setpoint 48from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400049Setpoint 49from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400050Setpoint 50from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400051Setpoint 51from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400052Setpoint 52from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400053Setpoint 53from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400054Setpoint 54from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400055Setpoint 55from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400056Setpoint 56from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400057Setpoint 57from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400058Setpoint 58from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400059Setpoint 59from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400060Setpoint 60from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400061Setpoint 61from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400062Setpoint 62from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400063Setpoint 63from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400064Setpoint 64from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400065Setpoint 65from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400066Setpoint 66from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400067Setpoint 67from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400068Setpoint 68from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
56
Page 61
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400069Setpoint 69from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400070Setpoint 70from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400071Setpoint 71from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400072Setpoint 72from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
400073Default Output Demand 10-100expressed as integer number
400074Default Output Demand 20-100expressed as integer number
400075Default Output Demand 30-100expressed as integer number
400076Default Output Demand 40-100expressed as integer number
400077Default Output Demand 50-100expressed as integer number
400078Default Output Demand 60-100expressed as integer number
400079Default Output Demand 70-100expressed as integer number
400080Default Output Demand 80-100expressed as integer number
400081Default Output Demand 90-100expressed as integer number
400082Default Output Demand 100-100expressed as integer number
400083Default Output Demand 110-100expressed as integer number
400084Default Output Demand 120-100expressed as integer number
400085Default Output Demand 130-100expressed as integer number
400086Default Output Demand 140-100expressed as integer number
400087Default Output Demand 150-100expressed as integer number
400088Default Output Demand 160-100expressed as integer number
400089Default Output Demand 170-100expressed as integer number
400090Default Output Demand 180-100expressed as integer number
400091Default Output Demand 190-100expressed as integer number
400092Default Output Demand 200-100expressed as integer number
400093Default Output Demand 210-100expressed as integer number
400094Default Output Demand 220-100expressed as integer number
400095Default Output Demand 230-100expressed as integer number
400096Default Output Demand 240-100expressed as integer number
400097Default Output Demand 250-100expressed as integer number
400098Default Output Demand 260-100expressed as integer number
400099Default Output Demand 270-100expressed as integer number
400100Default Output Demand 280-100expressed as integer number
400101Default Output Demand 290-100expressed as integer number
400102Default Output Demand 300-100expressed as integer number
400103Default Output Demand 310-100expressed as integer number
400104Default Output Demand 320-100expressed as integer number
400105Default Output Demand 330-100expressed as integer number
400106Default Output Demand 340-100expressed as integer number
400107Default Output Demand 350-100expressed as integer number
400108Default Output Demand 360-100expressed as integer number
400109Default Output Demand 370-100expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
57
Page 62
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400110Default Output Demand 380-100expressed as integer number
400111Default Output Demand 390-100expressed as integer number
400112Default Output Demand 400-100expressed as integer number
400113Default Output Demand 410-100expressed as integer number
400114Default Output Demand 420-100expressed as integer number
400115Default Output Demand 430-100expressed as integer number
400116Default Output Demand 440-100expressed as integer number
400117Default Output Demand 450-100expressed as integer number
400118Default Output Demand 460-100expressed as integer number
400119Default Output Demand 470-100expressed as integer number
400120Default Output Demand 480-100expressed as integer number
400121Default Output Demand 490-100expressed as integer number
400122Default Output Demand 500-100expressed as integer number
400123Default Output Demand 510-100expressed as integer number
400124Default Output Demand 520-100expressed as integer number
400125Default Output Demand 530-100expressed as integer number
400126Default Output Demand 540-100expressed as integer number
400127Default Output Demand 550-100expressed as integer number
400128Default Output Demand 560-100expressed as integer number
400129Default Output Demand 570-100expressed as integer number
400130Default Output Demand 580-100expressed as integer number
400131Default Output Demand 590-100expressed as integer number
400132Default Output Demand 600-100expressed as integer number
400133Default Output Demand 610-100expressed as integer number
400134Default Output Demand 620-100expressed as integer number
400135Default Output Demand 630-100expressed as integer number
400136Default Output Demand 640-100expressed as integer number
400137Default Output Demand 650-100expressed as integer number
400138Default Output Demand 660-100expressed as integer number
400139Default Output Demand 670-100expressed as integer number
400140Default Output Demand 680-100expressed as integer number
400141Default Output Demand 690-100expressed as integer number
400142Default Output Demand 700-100expressed as integer number
400143Default Output Demand 710-100expressed as integer number
400144Default Output Demand 720-100expressed as integer number
400145Proportional Band 10-100expressed as integer number
400146Proportional Band 20-100expressed as integer number
400147Proportional Band 30-100expressed as integer number
400148Proportional Band 40-100expressed as integer number
400149Proportional Band 50-100expressed as integer number
400150Proportional Band 60-100expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
58
Page 63
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400151Proportional Band 70-100expressed as integer number
400152Proportional Band 80-100expressed as integer number
400153Proportional Band 90-100expressed as integer number
400154Proportional Band 100-100expressed as integer number
400155Proportional Band 110-100expressed as integer number
400156Proportional Band 120-100expressed as integer number
400157Proportional Band 130-100expressed as integer number
400158Proportional Band 140-100expressed as integer number
400159Proportional Band 150-100expressed as integer number
400160Proportional Band 160-100expressed as integer number
400161Proportional Band 170-100expressed as integer number
400162Proportional Band 180-100expressed as integer number
400163Proportional Band 190-100expressed as integer number
400164Proportional Band 200-100expressed as integer number
400165Proportional Band 210-100expressed as integer number
400166Proportional Band 220-100expressed as integer number
400167Proportional Band 230-100expressed as integer number
400168Proportional Band 240-100expressed as integer number
400169Proportional Band 250-100expressed as integer number
400170Proportional Band 260-100expressed as integer number
400171Proportional Band 270-100expressed as integer number
400172Proportional Band 280-100expressed as integer number
400173Proportional Band 290-100expressed as integer number
400174Proportional Band 300-100expressed as integer number
400175Proportional Band 310-100expressed as integer number
400176Proportional Band 320-100expressed as integer number
400177Proportional Band 330-100expressed as integer number
400178Proportional Band 340-100expressed as integer number
400179Proportional Band 350-100expressed as integer number
400180Proportional Band 360-100expressed as integer number
400181Proportional Band 370-100expressed as integer number
400182Proportional Band 380-100expressed as integer number
400183Proportional Band 390-100expressed as integer number
400184Proportional Band 400-100expressed as integer number
400185Proportional Band 410-100expressed as integer number
400186Proportional Band 420-100expressed as integer number
400187Proportional Band 430-100expressed as integer number
400188Proportional Band 440-100expressed as integer number
400189Proportional Band 450-100expressed as integer number
400190Proportional Band 460-100expressed as integer number
400191Proportional Band 470-100expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
59
Page 64
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400192Proportional Band 480-100expressed as integer number
400193Proportional Band 490-100expressed as integer number
400194Proportional Band 500-100expressed as integer number
400195Proportional Band 510-100expressed as integer number
400196Proportional Band 520-100expressed as integer number
400197Proportional Band 530-100expressed as integer number
400198Proportional Band 540-100expressed as integer number
400199Proportional Band 550-100expressed as integer number
400200Proportional Band 560-100expressed as integer number
400201Proportional Band 570-100expressed as integer number
400202Proportional Band 580-100expressed as integer number
400203Proportional Band 590-100expressed as integer number
400204Proportional Band 600-100expressed as integer number
400205Proportional Band 610-100expressed as integer number
400206Proportional Band 620-100expressed as integer number
400207Proportional Band 630-100expressed as integer number
400208Proportional Band 640-100expressed as integer number
400209Proportional Band 650-100expressed as integer number
400210Proportional Band 660-100expressed as integer number
400211Proportional Band 670-100expressed as integer number
400212Proportional Band 680-100expressed as integer number
400213Proportional Band 690-100expressed as integer number
400214Proportional Band 700-100expressed as integer number
400215Proportional Band 710-100expressed as integer number
400216Proportional Band 720-100expressed as integer number
400217Integral Band 10-9999expressed as integer number
400218Integral Band 20-9999expressed as integer number
400219Integral Band 30-9999expressed as integer number
400220Integral Band 40-9999expressed as integer number
400221Integral Band 50-9999expressed as integer number
400222Integral Band 60-9999expressed as integer number
400223Integral Band 70-9999expressed as integer number
400224Integral Band 80-9999expressed as integer number
400225Integral Band 90-9999expressed as integer number
400226Integral Band 100-9999expressed as integer number
400227Integral Band 110-9999expressed as integer number
400228Integral Band 120-9999expressed as integer number
400229Integral Band 130-9999expressed as integer number
400230Integral Band 140-9999expressed as integer number
400231Integral Band 150-9999expressed as integer number
400232Integral Band 160-9999expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
60
Page 65
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400233Integral Band 170-9999expressed as integer number
400234Integral Band 180-9999expressed as integer number
400235Integral Band 190-9999expressed as integer number
400236Integral Band 200-9999expressed as integer number
400237Integral Band 210-9999expressed as integer number
400238Integral Band 220-9999expressed as integer number
400239Integral Band 230-9999expressed as integer number
400240Integral Band 240-9999expressed as integer number
400241Integral Band 250-9999expressed as integer number
400242Integral Band 260-9999expressed as integer number
400243Integral Band 270-9999expressed as integer number
400244Integral Band 280-9999expressed as integer number
400245Integral Band 290-9999expressed as integer number
400246Integral Band 300-9999expressed as integer number
400247Integral Band 310-9999expressed as integer number
400248Integral Band 320-9999expressed as integer number
400249Integral Band 330-9999expressed as integer number
400250Integral Band 340-9999expressed as integer number
400251Integral Band 350-9999expressed as integer number
400252Integral Band 360-9999expressed as integer number
400253Integral Band 370-9999expressed as integer number
400254Integral Band 380-9999expressed as integer number
400255Integral Band 390-9999expressed as integer number
400256Integral Band 400-9999expressed as integer number
400257Integral Band 410-9999expressed as integer number
400258Integral Band 420-9999expressed as integer number
400259Integral Band 430-9999expressed as integer number
400260Integral Band 440-9999expressed as integer number
400261Integral Band 450-9999expressed as integer number
400262Integral Band 460-9999expressed as integer number
400263Integral Band 470-9999expressed as integer number
400264Integral Band 480-9999expressed as integer number
400265Integral Band 490-9999expressed as integer number
400266Integral Band 500-9999expressed as integer number
400267Integral Band 510-9999expressed as integer number
400268Integral Band 520-9999expressed as integer number
400269Integral Band 530-9999expressed as integer number
400270Integral Band 540-9999expressed as integer number
400271Integral Band 550-9999expressed as integer number
400272Integral Band 560-9999expressed as integer number
400273Integral Band 570-9999expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
61
Page 66
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400274Integral Band 580-9999expressed as integer number
400275Integral Band 590-9999expressed as integer number
400276Integral Band 600-9999expressed as integer number
400277Integral Band 610-9999expressed as integer number
400278Integral Band 620-9999expressed as integer number
400279Integral Band 630-9999expressed as integer number
400280Integral Band 640-9999expressed as integer number
400281Integral Band 650-9999expressed as integer number
400282Integral Band 660-9999expressed as integer number
400283Integral Band 670-9999expressed as integer number
400284Integral Band 680-9999expressed as integer number
400285Integral Band 690-9999expressed as integer number
400286Integral Band 700-9999expressed as integer number
400287Integral Band 710-9999expressed as integer number
400288Integral Band 720-9999expressed as integer number
400289Derivative Band 10-500expressed as integer number
400290Derivative Band 20-500expressed as integer number
400291Derivative Band 30-500expressed as integer number
400292Derivative Band 40-500expressed as integer number
400293Derivative Band 50-500expressed as integer number
400294Derivative Band 60-500expressed as integer number
400295Derivative Band 70-500expressed as integer number
400296Derivative Band 80-500expressed as integer number
400297Derivative Band 90-500expressed as integer number
400298Derivative Band 100-500expressed as integer number
400299Derivative Band 110-500expressed as integer number
400300Derivative Band 120-500expressed as integer number
400301Derivative Band 130-500expressed as integer number
400302Derivative Band 140-500expressed as integer number
400303Derivative Band 150-500expressed as integer number
400304Derivative Band 160-500expressed as integer number
400305Derivative Band 170-500expressed as integer number
400306Derivative Band 180-500expressed as integer number
400307Derivative Band 190-500expressed as integer number
400308Derivative Band 200-500expressed as integer number
400309Derivative Band 210-500expressed as integer number
400310Derivative Band 220-500expressed as integer number
400311Derivative Band 230-500expressed as integer number
400312Derivative Band 240-500expressed as integer number
400313Derivative Band 250-500expressed as integer number
400314Derivative Band 260-500expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
62
Page 67
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400315Derivative Band 270-500expressed as integer number
400316Derivative Band 280-500expressed as integer number
400317Derivative Band 290-500expressed as integer number
400318Derivative Band 300-500expressed as integer number
400319Derivative Band 310-500expressed as integer number
400320Derivative Band 320-500expressed as integer number
400321Derivative Band 330-500expressed as integer number
400322Derivative Band 340-500expressed as integer number
400323Derivative Band 350-500expressed as integer number
400324Derivative Band 360-500expressed as integer number
400325Derivative Band 370-500expressed as integer number
400326Derivative Band 380-500expressed as integer number
400327Derivative Band 390-500expressed as integer number
400328Derivative Band 400-500expressed as integer number
400329Derivative Band 410-500expressed as integer number
400330Derivative Band 420-500expressed as integer number
400331Derivative Band 430-500expressed as integer number
400332Derivative Band 440-500expressed as integer number
400333Derivative Band 450-500expressed as integer number
400334Derivative Band 460-500expressed as integer number
400335Derivative Band 470-500expressed as integer number
400336Derivative Band 480-500expressed as integer number
400337Derivative Band 490-500expressed as integer number
400338Derivative Band 500-500expressed as integer number
400339Derivative Band 510-500expressed as integer number
400340Derivative Band 520-500expressed as integer number
400341Derivative Band 530-500expressed as integer number
400342Derivative Band 540-500expressed as integer number
400343Derivative Band 550-500expressed as integer number
400344Derivative Band 560-500expressed as integer number
400345Derivative Band 570-500expressed as integer number
400346Derivative Band 580-500expressed as integer number
400347Derivative Band 590-500expressed as integer number
400348Derivative Band 600-500expressed as integer number
400349Derivative Band 610-500expressed as integer number
400350Derivative Band 620-500expressed as integer number
400351Derivative Band 630-500expressed as integer number
400352Derivative Band 640-500expressed as integer number
400353Derivative Band 650-500expressed as integer number
400354Derivative Band 660-500expressed as integer number
400355Derivative Band 670-500expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
63
Page 68
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400356Derivative Band 680-500expressed as integer number
400357Derivative Band 690-500expressed as integer number
400358Derivative Band 700-500expressed as integer number
400359Derivative Band 710-500expressed as integer number
400360Derivative Band 720-500expressed as integer number
400361Deadband 12-100expressed as integer number
400362Deadband 22-100expressed as integer number
400363Deadband 32-100expressed as integer number
400364Deadband 42-100expressed as integer number
400365Deadband 52-100expressed as integer number
400366Deadband 62-100expressed as integer number
400367Deadband 72-100expressed as integer number
400368Deadband 82-100expressed as integer number
400369Deadband 92-100expressed as integer number
400370Deadband 102-100expressed as integer number
400371Deadband 112-100expressed as integer number
400372Deadband 122-100expressed as integer number
400373Deadband 132-100expressed as integer number
400374Deadband 142-100expressed as integer number
400375Deadband 152-100expressed as integer number
400376Deadband 162-100expressed as integer number
400377Deadband 172-100expressed as integer number
400378Deadband 182-100expressed as integer number
400379Deadband 192-100expressed as integer number
400380Deadband 202-100expressed as integer number
400381Deadband 212-100expressed as integer number
400382Deadband 222-100expressed as integer number
400383Deadband 232-100expressed as integer number
400384Deadband 242-100expressed as integer number
400385Deadband 252-100expressed as integer number
400386Deadband 262-100expressed as integer number
400387Deadband 272-100expressed as integer number
400388Deadband 282-100expressed as integer number
400389Deadband 292-100expressed as integer number
400390Deadband 302-100expressed as integer number
400391Deadband 312-100expressed as integer number
400392Deadband 322-100expressed as integer number
400393Deadband 332-100expressed as integer number
400394Deadband 342-100expressed as integer number
400395Deadband 352-100expressed as integer number
400396Deadband 362-100expressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
64
Page 69
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400397Deadband 372-100expressed as integer number
400398Deadband 382-100expressed as integer number
400399Deadband 392-100expressed as integer number
400400Deadband 402-100expressed as integer number
400401Deadband 412-100expressed as integer number
400402Deadband 422-100expressed as integer number
400403Deadband 432-100expressed as integer number
400404Deadband 442-100expressed as integer number
400405Deadband 452-100expressed as integer number
400406Deadband 462-100expressed as integer number
400407Deadband 472-100expressed as integer number
400408Deadband 482-100expressed as integer number
400409Deadband 492-100expressed as integer number
400410Deadband 502-100expressed as integer number
400411Deadband 512-100expressed as integer number
400412Deadband 522-100expressed as integer number
400413Deadband 532-100expressed as integer number
400414Deadband 542-100expressed as integer number
400415Deadband 552-100expressed as integer number
400416Deadband 562-100expressed as integer number
400417Deadband 572-100expressed as integer number
400418Deadband 582-100expressed as integer number
400419Deadband 592-100expressed as integer number
400420Deadband 602-100expressed as integer number
400421Deadband 612-100expressed as integer number
400422Deadband 622-100expressed as integer number
400423Deadband 632-100expressed as integer number
400424Deadband 642-100expressed as integer number
400425Deadband 652-100expressed as integer number
400426Deadband 662-100expressed as integer number
400427Deadband 672-100expressed as integer number
400428Deadband 682-100expressed as integer number
400429Deadband 692-100expressed as integer number
400430Deadband 702-100expressed as integer number
400431Deadband 712-100expressed as integer number
400432Deadband 722-100expressed as integer number
400433Sensor # circuit 1 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400434Sensor # circuit 1 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400435Sensor # circuit 1 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400436Sensor # circuit 2 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400437Sensor # circuit 2 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
Name
RangeFormat
65
Page 70
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400438Sensor # circuit 2 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400439Sensor # circuit 3 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400440Sensor # circuit 3 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400441Sensor # circuit 3 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400442Sensor # circuit 4 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400443Sensor # circuit 4 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400444Sensor # circuit 4 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400445Sensor # circuit 5 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400446Sensor # circuit 5 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400447Sensor # circuit 5 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400448Sensor # circuit 6 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400449Sensor # circuit 6 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400450Sensor # circuit 6 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400451Sensor # circuit 7 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400452Sensor # circuit 7 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400453Sensor # circuit 7 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400454Sensor # circuit 8 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400455Sensor # circuit 8 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400456Sensor # circuit 8 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400457Sensor # circuit 9 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400458Sensor # circuit 9 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400459Sensor # circuit 9 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400460Sensor # circuit 10 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400461Sensor # circuit 10 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400462Sensor # circuit 10 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400463Sensor # circuit 11 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400464Sensor # circuit 11 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400465Sensor # circuit 11 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400466Sensor # circuit 12 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400467Sensor # circuit 12 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400468Sensor # circuit 12 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400469Sensor # circuit 13 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400470Sensor # circuit 13 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400471Sensor # circuit 13 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400472Sensor # circuit 14 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400473Sensor # circuit 14 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400474Sensor # circuit 14 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400475Sensor # circuit 15 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400476Sensor # circuit 15 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400477Sensor # circuit 15 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400478Sensor # circuit 16 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
Name
RangeFormat
66
Page 71
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400479Sensor # circuit 16 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400480Sensor # circuit 16 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400481Sensor # circuit 17 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400482Sensor # circuit 17 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400483Sensor # circuit 17 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400484Sensor # circuit 18 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400485Sensor # circuit 18 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400486Sensor # circuit 18 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400487Sensor # circuit 19 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400488Sensor # circuit 19 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400489Sensor # circuit 19 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400490Sensor # circuit 20 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400491Sensor # circuit 20 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400492Sensor # circuit 20 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400493Sensor # circuit 21 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400494Sensor # circuit 21 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400495Sensor # circuit 21 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400496Sensor # circuit 22 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400497Sensor # circuit 22 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400498Sensor # circuit 22 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400499Sensor # circuit 23 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400500Sensor # circuit 23 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400501Sensor # circuit 23 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400502Sensor # circuit 24 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400503Sensor # circuit 24 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400504Sensor # circuit 24 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400505Sensor # circuit 25 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400506Sensor # circuit 25 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400507Sensor # circuit 25 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400508Sensor # circuit 26 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400509Sensor # circuit 26 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400510Sensor # circuit 26 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400511Sensor # circuit 27 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400512Sensor # circuit 27 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400513Sensor # circuit 27 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400514Sensor # circuit 28 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400515Sensor # circuit 28 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400516Sensor # circuit 28 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400517Sensor # circuit 29 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400518Sensor # circuit 29 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400519Sensor # circuit 29 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
Name
RangeFormat
67
Page 72
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400520Sensor # circuit 30 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400521Sensor # circuit 30 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400522Sensor # circuit 30 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400523Sensor # circuit 31 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400524Sensor # circuit 31 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400525Sensor # circuit 31 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400526Sensor # circuit 32 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400527Sensor # circuit 32 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400528Sensor # circuit 32 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400529Sensor # circuit 33 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400530Sensor # circuit 33 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400531Sensor # circuit 33 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400532Sensor # circuit 34 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400533Sensor # circuit 34 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400534Sensor # circuit 34 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400535Sensor # circuit 35 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400536Sensor # circuit 35 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400537Sensor # circuit 35 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400538Sensor # circuit 36 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400539Sensor # circuit 36 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400540Sensor # circuit 36 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400541Sensor # circuit 37 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400542Sensor # circuit 37 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400543Sensor # circuit 37 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400544Sensor # circuit 38 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400545Sensor # circuit 38 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400546Sensor # circuit 38 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400547Sensor # circuit 39 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400548Sensor # circuit 39 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400549Sensor # circuit 39 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400550Sensor # circuit 40 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400551Sensor # circuit 40 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400552Sensor # circuit 40 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400553Sensor # circuit 41 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400554Sensor # circuit 41 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400555Sensor # circuit 41 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400556Sensor # circuit 42 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400557Sensor # circuit 42 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400558Sensor # circuit 42 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400559Sensor # circuit 43 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400560Sensor # circuit 43 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
Name
RangeFormat
68
Page 73
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400561Sensor # circuit 43 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400562Sensor # circuit 44 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400563Sensor # circuit 44 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400564Sensor # circuit 44 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400565Sensor # circuit 45 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400566Sensor # circuit 45 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400567Sensor # circuit 45 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400568Sensor # circuit 46 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400569Sensor # circuit 46 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400570Sensor # circuit 46 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400571Sensor # circuit 47 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400572Sensor # circuit 47 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400573Sensor # circuit 47 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400574Sensor # circuit 48 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400575Sensor # circuit 48 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400576Sensor # circuit 48 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400577Sensor # circuit 49 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400578Sensor # circuit 49 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400579Sensor # circuit 49 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400580Sensor # circuit 50 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400581Sensor # circuit 50 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400582Sensor # circuit 50 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400583Sensor # circuit 51 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400584Sensor # circuit 51 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400585Sensor # circuit 51 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400586Sensor # circuit 52 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400587Sensor # circuit 52 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400588Sensor # circuit 52 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400589Sensor # circuit 53 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400590Sensor # circuit 53 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400591Sensor # circuit 53 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400592Sensor # circuit 54 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400593Sensor # circuit 54 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400594Sensor # circuit 54 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400595Sensor # circuit 55 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400596Sensor # circuit 55 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400597Sensor # circuit 55 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400598Sensor # circuit 56 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400599Sensor # circuit 56 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400600Sensor # circuit 56 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400601Sensor # circuit 57 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
Name
RangeFormat
69
Page 74
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400602Sensor # circuit 57 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400603Sensor # circuit 57 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400604Sensor # circuit 58 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400605Sensor # circuit 58 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400606Sensor # circuit 58 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400607Sensor # circuit 59 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400608Sensor # circuit 59 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400609Sensor # circuit 59 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400610Sensor # circuit 60 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400611Sensor # circuit 60 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400612Sensor # circuit 60 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400613Sensor # circuit 61 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400614Sensor # circuit 61 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400615Sensor # circuit 61 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400616Sensor # circuit 62 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400617Sensor # circuit 62 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400618Sensor # circuit 62 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400619Sensor # circuit 63 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400620Sensor # circuit 63 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400621Sensor # circuit 63 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400622Sensor # circuit 64 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400623Sensor # circuit 64 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400624Sensor # circuit 64 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400625Sensor # circuit 65 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400626Sensor # circuit 65 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400627Sensor # circuit 65 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400628Sensor # circuit 66 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400629Sensor # circuit 66 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400630Sensor # circuit 66 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400631Sensor # circuit 67 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400632Sensor # circuit 67 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400633Sensor # circuit 67 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400634Sensor # circuit 68 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400635Sensor # circuit 68 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400636Sensor # circuit 68 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400637Sensor # circuit 69 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400638Sensor # circuit 69 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400639Sensor # circuit 69 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400640Sensor # circuit 70 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400641Sensor # circuit 70 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400642Sensor # circuit 70 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
Name
RangeFormat
70
Page 75
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400643Sensor # circuit 71 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400644Sensor # circuit 71 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400645Sensor # circuit 71 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400646Sensor # circuit 72 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400647Sensor # circuit 72 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400648Sensor # circuit 72 0-72specify sensor # from 0(unused) up to 72
400649Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 10-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400650Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 20-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400651Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 30-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400652Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 40-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400653Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 50-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400654Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 60-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400655Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 70-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400656Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 80-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400657Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 90-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400658Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 100-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400659Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 110-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400660Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 120-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400661Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 130-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400662Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 140-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400663Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 150-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400664Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 160-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400665Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 170-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400666Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 180-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400667Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 190-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400668Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 200-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400669Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 210-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400670Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 220-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400671Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 230-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400672Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 240-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400673Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 250-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400674Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 260-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400675Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 270-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400676Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 280-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400677Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 290-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400678Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 300-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400679Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 310-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400680Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 320-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400681Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 330-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400682Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 340-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400683Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 350-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
Name
RangeFormat
71
Page 76
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400684Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 360-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400685Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 370-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400686Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 380-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400687Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 390-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400688Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 400-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400689Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 410-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400690Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 420-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400691Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 430-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400692Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 440-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400693Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 450-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400694Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 460-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400695Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 470-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400696Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 480-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400697Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 490-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400698Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 500-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400699Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 510-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400700Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 520-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400701Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 530-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400702Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 540-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400703Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 550-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400704Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 560-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400705Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 570-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400706Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 580-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400707Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 590-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400708Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 600-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400709Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 610-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400710Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 620-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400711Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 630-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400712Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 640-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400713Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 650-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400714Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 660-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400715Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 670-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400716Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 680-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400717Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 690-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400718Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 700-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400719Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 710-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400720Temp. calculation algorithm CKT 720-2AVERAGE 0, MIN 1, MAX 2
400721Soft Start 10-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400722Soft Start 20-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400723Soft Start 30-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400724Soft Start 40-10 -OFF, 1- ON
Name
RangeFormat
72
Page 77
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400725Soft Start 50-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400726Soft Start 60-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400727Soft Start 70-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400728Soft Start 80-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400729Soft Start 90-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400730Soft Start 100-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400731Soft Start 110-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400732Soft Start 120-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400733Soft Start 130-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400734Soft Start 140-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400735Soft Start 150-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400736Soft Start 160-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400737Soft Start 170-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400738Soft Start 180-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400739Soft Start 190-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400740Soft Start 200-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400741Soft Start 210-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400742Soft Start 220-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400743Soft Start 230-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400744Soft Start 240-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400745Soft Start 250-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400746Soft Start 260-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400747Soft Start 270-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400748Soft Start 280-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400749Soft Start 290-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400750Soft Start 300-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400751Soft Start 310-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400752Soft Start 320-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400753Soft Start 330-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400754Soft Start 340-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400755Soft Start 350-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400756Soft Start 360-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400757Soft Start 370-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400758Soft Start 380-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400759Soft Start 390-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400760Soft Start 400-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400761Soft Start 410-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400762Soft Start 420-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400763Soft Start 430-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400764Soft Start 440-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400765Soft Start 450-10 -OFF, 1- ON
Name
RangeFormat
73
Page 78
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400766Soft Start 460-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400767Soft Start 470-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400768Soft Start 480-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400769Soft Start 490-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400770Soft Start 500-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400771Soft Start 510-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400772Soft Start 520-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400773Soft Start 530-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400774Soft Start 540-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400775Soft Start 550-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400776Soft Start 560-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400777Soft Start 570-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400778Soft Start 580-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400779Soft Start 590-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400780Soft Start 600-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400781Soft Start 610-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400782Soft Start 620-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400783Soft Start 630-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400784Soft Start 640-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400785Soft Start 650-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400786Soft Start 660-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400787Soft Start 670-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400788Soft Start 680-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400789Soft Start 690-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400790Soft Start 700-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400791Soft Start 710-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400792Soft Start 720-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400793PID vs ON OFF 10-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400794PID vs ON OFF 20-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400795PID vs ON OFF 30-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400796PID vs ON OFF 40-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400797PID vs ON OFF 50-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400798PID vs ON OFF 60-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400799PID vs ON OFF 70-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400800PID vs ON OFF 80-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400801PID vs ON OFF 90-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400802PID vs ON OFF 100-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400803PID vs ON OFF 110-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400804PID vs ON OFF 120-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400805PID vs ON OFF 130-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400806PID vs ON OFF 140-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
Name
RangeFormat
74
Page 79
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400807PID vs ON OFF 150-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400808PID vs ON OFF 160-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400809PID vs ON OFF 170-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400810PID vs ON OFF 180-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400811PID vs ON OFF 190-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400812PID vs ON OFF 200-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400813PID vs ON OFF 210-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400814PID vs ON OFF 220-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400815PID vs ON OFF 230-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400816PID vs ON OFF 240-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400817PID vs ON OFF 250-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400818PID vs ON OFF 260-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400819PID vs ON OFF 270-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400820PID vs ON OFF 280-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400821PID vs ON OFF 290-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400822PID vs ON OFF 300-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400823PID vs ON OFF 310-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400824PID vs ON OFF 320-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400825PID vs ON OFF 330-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400826PID vs ON OFF 340-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400827PID vs ON OFF 350-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400828PID vs ON OFF 360-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400829PID vs ON OFF 370-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400830PID vs ON OFF 380-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400831PID vs ON OFF 390-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400832PID vs ON OFF 400-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400833PID vs ON OFF 410-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400834PID vs ON OFF 420-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400835PID vs ON OFF 430-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400836PID vs ON OFF 440-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400837PID vs ON OFF 450-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400838PID vs ON OFF 460-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400839PID vs ON OFF 470-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400840PID vs ON OFF 480-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400841PID vs ON OFF 490-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400842PID vs ON OFF 500-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400843PID vs ON OFF 510-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400844PID vs ON OFF 520-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400845PID vs ON OFF 530-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400846PID vs ON OFF 540-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400847PID vs ON OFF 550-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
Name
RangeFormat
75
Page 80
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400848PID vs ON OFF 560-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400849PID vs ON OFF 570-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400850PID vs ON OFF 580-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400851PID vs ON OFF 590-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400852PID vs ON OFF 600-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400853PID vs ON OFF 610-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400854PID vs ON OFF 620-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400855PID vs ON OFF 630-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400856PID vs ON OFF 640-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400857PID vs ON OFF 650-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400858PID vs ON OFF 660-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400859PID vs ON OFF 670-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400860PID vs ON OFF 680-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400861PID vs ON OFF 690-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400862PID vs ON OFF 700-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400863PID vs ON OFF 710-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400864PID vs ON OFF 720-10 -ON/OFF, 1- PID
400865TRIP 10-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400866TRIP 20-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400867TRIP 30-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400868TRIP 40-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400869TRIP 50-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400870TRIP 60-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400871TRIP 70-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400872TRIP 80-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400873TRIP 90-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400874TRIP 100-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400875TRIP 110-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400876TRIP 120-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400877TRIP 130-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400878TRIP 140-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400879TRIP 150-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400880TRIP 160-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400881TRIP 170-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400882TRIP 180-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400883TRIP 190-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400884TRIP 200-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400885TRIP 210-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400886TRIP 220-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400887TRIP 230-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400888TRIP 240-10 -OFF, 1- ON
Name
RangeFormat
76
Page 81
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400889TRIP 250-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400890TRIP 260-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400891TRIP 270-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400892TRIP 280-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400893TRIP 290-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400894TRIP 300-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400895TRIP 310-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400896TRIP 320-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400897TRIP 330-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400898TRIP 340-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400899TRIP 350-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400900TRIP 360-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400901TRIP 370-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400902TRIP 380-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400903TRIP 390-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400904TRIP 400-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400905TRIP 410-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400906TRIP 420-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400907TRIP 430-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400908TRIP 440-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400909TRIP 450-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400910TRIP 460-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400911TRIP 470-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400912TRIP 480-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400913TRIP 490-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400914TRIP 500-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400915TRIP 510-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400916TRIP 520-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400917TRIP 530-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400918TRIP 540-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400919TRIP 550-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400920TRIP 560-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400921TRIP 570-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400922TRIP 580-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400923TRIP 590-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400924TRIP 600-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400925TRIP 610-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400926TRIP 620-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400927TRIP 630-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400928TRIP 640-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400929TRIP 650-10 -OFF, 1- ON
Name
RangeFormat
77
Page 82
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400930TRIP 660-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400931TRIP 670-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400932TRIP 680-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400933TRIP 690-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400934TRIP 700-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400935TRIP 710-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400936TRIP 720-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400937LATCH 10-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400938LATCH 20-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400939LATCH 30-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400940LATCH 40-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400941LATCH 50-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400942LATCH 60-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400943LATCH 70-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400944LATCH 80-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400945LATCH 90-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400946LATCH 100-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400947LATCH 110-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400948LATCH 120-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400949LATCH 130-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400950LATCH 140-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400951LATCH 150-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400952LATCH 160-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400953LATCH 170-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400954LATCH 180-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400955LATCH 190-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400956LATCH 200-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400957LATCH 210-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400958LATCH 220-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400959LATCH 230-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400960LATCH 240-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400961LATCH 250-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400962LATCH 260-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400963LATCH 270-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400964LATCH 280-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400965LATCH 290-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400966LATCH 300-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400967LATCH 310-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400968LATCH 320-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400969LATCH 330-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400970LATCH 340-10 -OFF, 1- ON
Name
RangeFormat
78
Page 83
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
400971LATCH 350-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400972LATCH 360-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400973LATCH 370-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400974LATCH 380-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400975LATCH 390-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400976LATCH 400-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400977LATCH 410-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400978LATCH 420-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400979LATCH 430-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400980LATCH 440-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400981LATCH 450-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400982LATCH 460-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400983LATCH 470-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400984LATCH 480-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400985LATCH 490-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400986LATCH 500-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400987LATCH 510-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400988LATCH 520-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400989LATCH 530-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400990LATCH 540-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400991LATCH 550-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400992LATCH 560-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400993LATCH 570-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400994LATCH 580-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400995LATCH 590-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400996LATCH 600-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400997LATCH 610-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400998LATCH 620-10 -OFF, 1- ON
400999LATCH 630-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401000LATCH 640-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401001LATCH 650-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401002LATCH 660-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401003LATCH 670-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401004LATCH 680-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401005LATCH 690-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401006LATCH 700-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401007LATCH 710-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401008LATCH 720-10 -OFF, 1- ON
401009
401010
401011
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 1
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 2
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 3
Name
RangeFormat
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
79
Page 84
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401012
401013
401014
401015
401016
401017
401018
401019
401020
401021
401022
401023
401024
401025
401026
401027
401028
401029
401030
401031
401032
401033
401034
401035
401036
401037
401038
401039
401040
401041
401042
401043
401044
401045
401046
401047
401048
401049
401050
401051
401052
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 4
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 5
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 6
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 7
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 8
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 9
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 10
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 11
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 12
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 13
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 14
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 15
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 16
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 17
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 18
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 19
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 20
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 21
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 22
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 23
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 24
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 25
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 26
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 27
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 28
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 29
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 30
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 31
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 32
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 33
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 34
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 35
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 36
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 37
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 38
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 39
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 40
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 41
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 42
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 43
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 44
Name
RangeFormat
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
80
Page 85
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401053
401054
401055
401056
401057
401058
401059
401060
401061
401062
401063
401064
401065
401066
401067
401068
401069
401070
401071
401072
401073
401074
401075
401076
401077
401078
401079
401080
401081AUTO vs MANUAL 10-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401082AUTO vs MANUAL 20-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401083AUTO vs MANUAL 30-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401084AUTO vs MANUAL 40-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401085AUTO vs MANUAL 50-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401086AUTO vs MANUAL 60-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401087AUTO vs MANUAL 70-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401088AUTO vs MANUAL 80-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401089AUTO vs MANUAL 90-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401090AUTO vs MANUAL 100-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401091AUTO vs MANUAL 110-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401092AUTO vs MANUAL 120-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401093AUTO vs MANUAL 130-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 45
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 46
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 47
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 48
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 49
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 50
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 51
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 52
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 53
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 54
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 55
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 56
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 57
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 58
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 59
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 60
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 61
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 62
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 63
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 64
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 65
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 66
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 67
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 68
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 69
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 70
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 71
ENABLE/DISABLE CIRCUIT 72
Name
RangeFormat
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
0-10-ENABLED, 1-DISABLED
81
Page 86
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401094AUTO vs MANUAL 140-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401095AUTO vs MANUAL 150-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401096AUTO vs MANUAL 160-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401097AUTO vs MANUAL 170-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401098AUTO vs MANUAL 180-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401099AUTO vs MANUAL 190-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401100AUTO vs MANUAL 200-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401101AUTO vs MANUAL 210-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401102AUTO vs MANUAL 220-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401103AUTO vs MANUAL 230-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401104AUTO vs MANUAL 240-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401105AUTO vs MANUAL 250-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401106AUTO vs MANUAL 260-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401107AUTO vs MANUAL 270-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401108AUTO vs MANUAL 280-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401109AUTO vs MANUAL 290-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401110AUTO vs MANUAL 300-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401111AUTO vs MANUAL 310-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401112AUTO vs MANUAL 320-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401113AUTO vs MANUAL 330-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401114AUTO vs MANUAL 340-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401115AUTO vs MANUAL 350-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401116AUTO vs MANUAL 360-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401117AUTO vs MANUAL 370-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401118AUTO vs MANUAL 380-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401119AUTO vs MANUAL 390-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401120AUTO vs MANUAL 400-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401121AUTO vs MANUAL 410-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401122AUTO vs MANUAL 420-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401123AUTO vs MANUAL 430-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401124AUTO vs MANUAL 440-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401125AUTO vs MANUAL 450-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401126AUTO vs MANUAL 460-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401127AUTO vs MANUAL 470-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401128AUTO vs MANUAL 480-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401129AUTO vs MANUAL 490-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401130AUTO vs MANUAL 500-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401131AUTO vs MANUAL 510-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401132AUTO vs MANUAL 520-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401133AUTO vs MANUAL 530-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401134AUTO vs MANUAL 540-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
Name
RangeFormat
82
Page 87
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401135AUTO vs MANUAL 550-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401136AUTO vs MANUAL 560-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401137AUTO vs MANUAL 570-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401138AUTO vs MANUAL 580-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401139AUTO vs MANUAL 590-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401140AUTO vs MANUAL 600-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401141AUTO vs MANUAL 610-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401142AUTO vs MANUAL 620-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401143AUTO vs MANUAL 630-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401144AUTO vs MANUAL 640-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401145AUTO vs MANUAL 650-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401146AUTO vs MANUAL 660-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401147AUTO vs MANUAL 670-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401148AUTO vs MANUAL 680-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401149AUTO vs MANUAL 690-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401150AUTO vs MANUAL 700-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401151AUTO vs MANUAL 710-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401152AUTO vs MANUAL 720-10-MANUAL, 1-AUTO
401153AUTOTUNE 10-10-NO, 1-YES
401154AUTOTUNE 20-10-NO, 1-YES
401155AUTOTUNE 30-10-NO, 1-YES
401156AUTOTUNE 40-10-NO, 1-YES
401157AUTOTUNE 50-10-NO, 1-YES
401158AUTOTUNE 60-10-NO, 1-YES
401159AUTOTUNE 70-10-NO, 1-YES
401160AUTOTUNE 80-10-NO, 1-YES
401161AUTOTUNE 90-10-NO, 1-YES
401162AUTOTUNE 100-10-NO, 1-YES
401163AUTOTUNE 110-10-NO, 1-YES
401164AUTOTUNE 120-10-NO, 1-YES
401165AUTOTUNE 130-10-NO, 1-YES
401166AUTOTUNE 140-10-NO, 1-YES
401167AUTOTUNE 150-10-NO, 1-YES
401168AUTOTUNE 160-10-NO, 1-YES
401169AUTOTUNE 170-10-NO, 1-YES
401170AUTOTUNE 180-10-NO, 1-YES
401171AUTOTUNE 190-10-NO, 1-YES
401172AUTOTUNE 200-10-NO, 1-YES
401173AUTOTUNE 210-10-NO, 1-YES
401174AUTOTUNE 220-10-NO, 1-YES
401175AUTOTUNE 230-10-NO, 1-YES
Name
RangeFormat
83
Page 88
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401176AUTOTUNE 240-10-NO, 1-YES
401177AUTOTUNE 250-10-NO, 1-YES
401178AUTOTUNE 260-10-NO, 1-YES
401179AUTOTUNE 270-10-NO, 1-YES
401180AUTOTUNE 280-10-NO, 1-YES
401181AUTOTUNE 290-10-NO, 1-YES
401182AUTOTUNE 300-10-NO, 1-YES
401183AUTOTUNE 310-10-NO, 1-YES
401184AUTOTUNE 320-10-NO, 1-YES
401185AUTOTUNE 330-10-NO, 1-YES
401186AUTOTUNE 340-10-NO, 1-YES
401187AUTOTUNE 350-10-NO, 1-YES
401188AUTOTUNE 360-10-NO, 1-YES
401189AUTOTUNE 370-10-NO, 1-YES
401190AUTOTUNE 380-10-NO, 1-YES
401191AUTOTUNE 390-10-NO, 1-YES
401192AUTOTUNE 400-10-NO, 1-YES
401193AUTOTUNE 410-10-NO, 1-YES
401194AUTOTUNE 420-10-NO, 1-YES
401195AUTOTUNE 430-10-NO, 1-YES
401196AUTOTUNE 440-10-NO, 1-YES
401197AUTOTUNE 450-10-NO, 1-YES
401198AUTOTUNE 460-10-NO, 1-YES
401199AUTOTUNE 470-10-NO, 1-YES
401200AUTOTUNE 480-10-NO, 1-YES
401201AUTOTUNE 490-10-NO, 1-YES
401202AUTOTUNE 500-10-NO, 1-YES
401203AUTOTUNE 510-10-NO, 1-YES
401204AUTOTUNE 520-10-NO, 1-YES
401205AUTOTUNE 530-10-NO, 1-YES
401206AUTOTUNE 540-10-NO, 1-YES
401207AUTOTUNE 550-10-NO, 1-YES
401208AUTOTUNE 560-10-NO, 1-YES
401209AUTOTUNE 570-10-NO, 1-YES
401210AUTOTUNE 580-10-NO, 1-YES
401211AUTOTUNE 590-10-NO, 1-YES
401212AUTOTUNE 600-10-NO, 1-YES
401213AUTOTUNE 610-10-NO, 1-YES
401214AUTOTUNE 620-10-NO, 1-YES
401215AUTOTUNE 630-10-NO, 1-YES
401216AUTOTUNE 640-10-NO, 1-YES
Name
RangeFormat
84
Page 89
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401217AUTOTUNE 650-10-NO, 1-YES
401218AUTOTUNE 660-10-NO, 1-YES
401219AUTOTUNE 670-10-NO, 1-YES
401220AUTOTUNE 680-10-NO, 1-YES
401221AUTOTUNE 690-10-NO, 1-YES
401222AUTOTUNE 700-10-NO, 1-YES
401223AUTOTUNE 710-10-NO, 1-YES
401224AUTOTUNE 720-10-NO, 1-YES
401225RESERVEDRESERVEDRESERVED
401226RESERVEDRESERVEDRESERVED
401227IS SYSTEM IN ALARM STATE0-10-NO, 1-YES
401228TEMP UNITS0-10-F, 1 C
401229ALARM REG CKT 1See Alarm Bits Desc.
401230ALARM REG CKT 2See Alarm Bits Desc.
401231ALARM REG CKT 3See Alarm Bits Desc.
401232ALARM REG CKT 4See Alarm Bits Desc.
401233ALARM REG CKT 5See Alarm Bits Desc.
401234ALARM REG CKT 6See Alarm Bits Desc.
401235ALARM REG CKT 7See Alarm Bits Desc.
401236ALARM REG CKT 8See Alarm Bits Desc.
401237ALARM REG CKT 9See Alarm Bits Desc.
401238ALARM REG CKT 10See Alarm Bits Desc.
401239ALARM REG CKT 11See Alarm Bits Desc.
401240ALARM REG CKT 12See Alarm Bits Desc.
401241ALARM REG CKT 13See Alarm Bits Desc.
401242ALARM REG CKT 14See Alarm Bits Desc.
401243ALARM REG CKT 15See Alarm Bits Desc.
401244ALARM REG CKT 16See Alarm Bits Desc.
401245ALARM REG CKT 17See Alarm Bits Desc.
401246ALARM REG CKT 18See Alarm Bits Desc.
401247ALARM REG CKT 19See Alarm Bits Desc.
401248ALARM REG CKT 20See Alarm Bits Desc.
401249ALARM REG CKT 21See Alarm Bits Desc.
401250ALARM REG CKT 22See Alarm Bits Desc.
401251ALARM REG CKT 23See Alarm Bits Desc.
401252ALARM REG CKT 24See Alarm Bits Desc.
401253ALARM REG CKT 25See Alarm Bits Desc.
401254ALARM REG CKT 26See Alarm Bits Desc.
401255ALARM REG CKT 27See Alarm Bits Desc.
401256ALARM REG CKT 28See Alarm Bits Desc.
401257ALARM REG CKT 29See Alarm Bits Desc.
Name
RangeFormat
85
Page 90
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401258ALARM REG CKT 30See Alarm Bits Desc.
401259ALARM REG CKT 31See Alarm Bits Desc.
401260ALARM REG CKT 32See Alarm Bits Desc.
401261ALARM REG CKT 33See Alarm Bits Desc.
401262ALARM REG CKT 34See Alarm Bits Desc.
401263ALARM REG CKT 35See Alarm Bits Desc.
401264ALARM REG CKT 36See Alarm Bits Desc.
401265ALARM REG CKT 37See Alarm Bits Desc.
401266ALARM REG CKT 38See Alarm Bits Desc.
401267ALARM REG CKT 39See Alarm Bits Desc.
401268ALARM REG CKT 40See Alarm Bits Desc.
401269ALARM REG CKT 41See Alarm Bits Desc.
401270ALARM REG CKT 42See Alarm Bits Desc.
401271ALARM REG CKT 43See Alarm Bits Desc.
401272ALARM REG CKT 44See Alarm Bits Desc.
401273ALARM REG CKT 45See Alarm Bits Desc.
401274ALARM REG CKT 46See Alarm Bits Desc.
401275ALARM REG CKT 47See Alarm Bits Desc.
401276ALARM REG CKT 48See Alarm Bits Desc.
401277ALARM REG CKT 49See Alarm Bits Desc.
401278ALARM REG CKT 50See Alarm Bits Desc.
401279ALARM REG CKT 51See Alarm Bits Desc.
401280ALARM REG CKT 52See Alarm Bits Desc.
401281ALARM REG CKT 53See Alarm Bits Desc.
401282ALARM REG CKT 54See Alarm Bits Desc.
401283ALARM REG CKT 55See Alarm Bits Desc.
401284ALARM REG CKT 56See Alarm Bits Desc.
401285ALARM REG CKT 57See Alarm Bits Desc.
401286ALARM REG CKT 58See Alarm Bits Desc.
401287ALARM REG CKT 59See Alarm Bits Desc.
401288ALARM REG CKT 60See Alarm Bits Desc.
401289ALARM REG CKT 61See Alarm Bits Desc.
401290ALARM REG CKT 62See Alarm Bits Desc.
401291ALARM REG CKT 63See Alarm Bits Desc.
401292ALARM REG CKT 64See Alarm Bits Desc.
401293ALARM REG CKT 65See Alarm Bits Desc.
401294ALARM REG CKT 66See Alarm Bits Desc.
401295ALARM REG CKT 67See Alarm Bits Desc.
401296ALARM REG CKT 68See Alarm Bits Desc.
401297ALARM REG CKT 69See Alarm Bits Desc.
401298ALARM REG CKT 70See Alarm Bits Desc.
Name
RangeFormat
86
Page 91
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401299ALARM REG CKT 71See Alarm Bits Desc.
401300ALARM REG CKT 72See Alarm Bits Desc.
401301HI TEMP SETPOINT 1from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401302HI TEMP SETPOINT 2from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401303HI TEMP SETPOINT 3from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401304HI TEMP SETPOINT 4from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401305HI TEMP SETPOINT 5from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401306HI TEMP SETPOINT 6from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401307HI TEMP SETPOINT 7from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401308HI TEMP SETPOINT 8from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401309HI TEMP SETPOINT 9from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401310HI TEMP SETPOINT 10from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401311HI TEMP SETPOINT 11from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401312HI TEMP SETPOINT 12from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401313HI TEMP SETPOINT 13from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401314HI TEMP SETPOINT 14from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401315HI TEMP SETPOINT 15from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401316HI TEMP SETPOINT 16from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401317HI TEMP SETPOINT 17from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401318HI TEMP SETPOINT 18from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401319HI TEMP SETPOINT 19from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401320HI TEMP SETPOINT 20from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401321HI TEMP SETPOINT 21from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401322HI TEMP SETPOINT 22from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401323HI TEMP SETPOINT 23from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401324HI TEMP SETPOINT 24from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401325HI TEMP SETPOINT 25from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401326HI TEMP SETPOINT 26from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401327HI TEMP SETPOINT 27from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401328HI TEMP SETPOINT 28from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401329HI TEMP SETPOINT 29from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401330HI TEMP SETPOINT 30from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401331HI TEMP SETPOINT 31from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401332HI TEMP SETPOINT 32from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401333HI TEMP SETPOINT 33from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401334HI TEMP SETPOINT 34from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401335HI TEMP SETPOINT 35from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401336HI TEMP SETPOINT 36from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401337HI TEMP SETPOINT 37from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401338HI TEMP SETPOINT 38from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401339HI TEMP SETPOINT 39from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
87
Page 92
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401340HI TEMP SETPOINT 40from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401341HI TEMP SETPOINT 41from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401342HI TEMP SETPOINT 42from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401343HI TEMP SETPOINT 43from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401344HI TEMP SETPOINT 44from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401345HI TEMP SETPOINT 45from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401346HI TEMP SETPOINT 46from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401347HI TEMP SETPOINT 47from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401348HI TEMP SETPOINT 48from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401349HI TEMP SETPOINT 49from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401350HI TEMP SETPOINT 50from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401351HI TEMP SETPOINT 51from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401352HI TEMP SETPOINT 52from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401353HI TEMP SETPOINT 53from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401354HI TEMP SETPOINT 54from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401355HI TEMP SETPOINT 55from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401356HI TEMP SETPOINT 56from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401357HI TEMP SETPOINT 57from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401358HI TEMP SETPOINT 58from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401359HI TEMP SETPOINT 59from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401360HI TEMP SETPOINT 60from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401361HI TEMP SETPOINT 61from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401362HI TEMP SETPOINT 62from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401363HI TEMP SETPOINT 63from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401364HI TEMP SETPOINT 64from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401365HI TEMP SETPOINT 65from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401366HI TEMP SETPOINT 66from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401367HI TEMP SETPOINT 67from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401368HI TEMP SETPOINT 68from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401369HI TEMP SETPOINT 69from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401370HI TEMP SETPOINT 70from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401371HI TEMP SETPOINT 71from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401372HI TEMP SETPOINT 72from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401373LO TEMP SETPOINT 1from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401374LO TEMP SETPOINT 2from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401375LO TEMP SETPOINT 3from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401376LO TEMP SETPOINT 4from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401377LO TEMP SETPOINT 5from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401378LO TEMP SETPOINT 6from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401379LO TEMP SETPOINT 7from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401380LO TEMP SETPOINT 8from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
88
Page 93
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401381LO TEMP SETPOINT 9from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401382LO TEMP SETPOINT 10from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401383LO TEMP SETPOINT 11from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401384LO TEMP SETPOINT 12from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401385LO TEMP SETPOINT 13from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401386LO TEMP SETPOINT 14from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401387LO TEMP SETPOINT 15from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401388LO TEMP SETPOINT 16from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401389LO TEMP SETPOINT 17from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401390LO TEMP SETPOINT 18from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401391LO TEMP SETPOINT 19from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401392LO TEMP SETPOINT 20from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401393LO TEMP SETPOINT 21from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401394LO TEMP SETPOINT 22from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401395LO TEMP SETPOINT 23from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401396LO TEMP SETPOINT 24from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401397LO TEMP SETPOINT 25from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401398LO TEMP SETPOINT 26from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401399LO TEMP SETPOINT 27from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401400LO TEMP SETPOINT 28from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401401LO TEMP SETPOINT 29from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401402LO TEMP SETPOINT 30from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401403LO TEMP SETPOINT 31from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401404LO TEMP SETPOINT 32from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401405LO TEMP SETPOINT 33from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401406LO TEMP SETPOINT 34from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401407LO TEMP SETPOINT 35from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401408LO TEMP SETPOINT 36from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401409LO TEMP SETPOINT 37from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401410LO TEMP SETPOINT 38from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401411LO TEMP SETPOINT 39from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401412LO TEMP SETPOINT 40from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401413LO TEMP SETPOINT 41from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401414LO TEMP SETPOINT 42from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401415LO TEMP SETPOINT 43from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401416LO TEMP SETPOINT 44from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401417LO TEMP SETPOINT 45from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401418LO TEMP SETPOINT 46from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401419LO TEMP SETPOINT 47from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401420LO TEMP SETPOINT 48from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401421LO TEMP SETPOINT 49from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
89
Page 94
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401422LO TEMP SETPOINT 50from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401423LO TEMP SETPOINT 51from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401424LO TEMP SETPOINT 52from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401425LO TEMP SETPOINT 53from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401426LO TEMP SETPOINT 54from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401427LO TEMP SETPOINT 55from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401428LO TEMP SETPOINT 56from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401429LO TEMP SETPOINT 57from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401430LO TEMP SETPOINT 58from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401431LO TEMP SETPOINT 59from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401432LO TEMP SETPOINT 60from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401433LO TEMP SETPOINT 61from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401434LO TEMP SETPOINT 62from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401435LO TEMP SETPOINT 63from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401436LO TEMP SETPOINT 64from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401437LO TEMP SETPOINT 65from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401438LO TEMP SETPOINT 66from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401439LO TEMP SETPOINT 67from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401440LO TEMP SETPOINT 68from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401441LO TEMP SETPOINT 69from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401442LO TEMP SETPOINT 70from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401443LO TEMP SETPOINT 71from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401444LO TEMP SETPOINT 72from -80 to 1100 Fexpressed as integer number
401445GFEP SETPOINT 1from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401446GFEP SETPOINT 2from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401447GFEP SETPOINT 3from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401448GFEP SETPOINT 4from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401449GFEP SETPOINT 5from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401450GFEP SETPOINT 6from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401451GFEP SETPOINT 7from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401452GFEP SETPOINT 8from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401453GFEP SETPOINT 9from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401454GFEP SETPOINT 10from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401455GFEP SETPOINT 11from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401456GFEP SETPOINT 12from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401457GFEP SETPOINT 13from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401458GFEP SETPOINT 14from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401459GFEP SETPOINT 15from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401460GFEP SETPOINT 16from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401461GFEP SETPOINT 17from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401462GFEP SETPOINT 18from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
90
Page 95
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401463GFEP SETPOINT 19from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401464GFEP SETPOINT 20from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401465GFEP SETPOINT 21from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401466GFEP SETPOINT 22from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401467GFEP SETPOINT 23from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401468GFEP SETPOINT 24from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401469GFEP SETPOINT 25from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401470GFEP SETPOINT 26from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401471GFEP SETPOINT 27from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401472GFEP SETPOINT 28from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401473GFEP SETPOINT 29from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401474GFEP SETPOINT 30from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401475GFEP SETPOINT 31from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401476GFEP SETPOINT 32from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401477GFEP SETPOINT 33from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401478GFEP SETPOINT 34from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401479GFEP SETPOINT 35from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401480GFEP SETPOINT 36from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401481GFEP SETPOINT 37from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401482GFEP SETPOINT 38from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401483GFEP SETPOINT 39from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401484GFEP SETPOINT 40from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401485GFEP SETPOINT 41from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401486GFEP SETPOINT 42from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401487GFEP SETPOINT 43from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401488GFEP SETPOINT 44from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401489GFEP SETPOINT 45from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401490GFEP SETPOINT 46from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401491GFEP SETPOINT 47from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401492GFEP SETPOINT 48from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401493GFEP SETPOINT 49from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401494GFEP SETPOINT 50from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401495GFEP SETPOINT 51from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401496GFEP SETPOINT 52from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401497GFEP SETPOINT 53from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401498GFEP SETPOINT 54from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401499GFEP SETPOINT 55from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401500GFEP SETPOINT 56from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401501GFEP SETPOINT 57from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401502GFEP SETPOINT 58from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401503GFEP SETPOINT 59from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
Name
RangeFormat
91
Page 96
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401504GFEP SETPOINT 60from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401505GFEP SETPOINT 61from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401506GFEP SETPOINT 62from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401507GFEP SETPOINT 63from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401508GFEP SETPOINT 64from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401509GFEP SETPOINT 65from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401510GFEP SETPOINT 66from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401511GFEP SETPOINT 67from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401512GFEP SETPOINT 68from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401513GFEP SETPOINT 69from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401514GFEP SETPOINT 70from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401515GFEP SETPOINT 71from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401516GFEP SETPOINT 72from 30 to 150 mAexpressed as integer number
401517HI LOAD SPT CKT 10-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401518HI LOAD SPT CKT 20-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401519HI LOAD SPT CKT 30-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401520HI LOAD SPT CKT 40-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401521HI LOAD SPT CKT 50-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401522HI LOAD SPT CKT 60-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401523HI LOAD SPT CKT 70-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401524HI LOAD SPT CKT 80-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401525HI LOAD SPT CKT 90-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401526HI LOAD SPT CKT 100-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401527HI LOAD SPT CKT 110-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401528HI LOAD SPT CKT 120-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401529HI LOAD SPT CKT 130-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401530HI LOAD SPT CKT 140-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401531HI LOAD SPT CKT 150-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401532HI LOAD SPT CKT 160-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401533HI LOAD SPT CKT 170-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401534HI LOAD SPT CKT 180-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401535HI LOAD SPT CKT 190-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401536HI LOAD SPT CKT 200-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401537HI LOAD SPT CKT 210-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401538HI LOAD SPT CKT 220-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401539HI LOAD SPT CKT 230-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401540HI LOAD SPT CKT 240-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401541HI LOAD SPT CKT 250-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401542HI LOAD SPT CKT 260-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401543HI LOAD SPT CKT 270-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401544HI LOAD SPT CKT 280-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
Name
RangeFormat
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
92
Page 97
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401545HI LOAD SPT CKT 290-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401546HI LOAD SPT CKT 300-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401547HI LOAD SPT CKT 310-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401548HI LOAD SPT CKT 320-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401549HI LOAD SPT CKT 330-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401550HI LOAD SPT CKT 340-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401551HI LOAD SPT CKT 350-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401552HI LOAD SPT CKT 360-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401553HI LOAD SPT CKT 370-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401554HI LOAD SPT CKT 380-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401555HI LOAD SPT CKT 390-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401556HI LOAD SPT CKT 400-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401557HI LOAD SPT CKT 410-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401558HI LOAD SPT CKT 420-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401559HI LOAD SPT CKT 430-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401560HI LOAD SPT CKT 440-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401561HI LOAD SPT CKT 450-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401562HI LOAD SPT CKT 460-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401563HI LOAD SPT CKT 470-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401564HI LOAD SPT CKT 480-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401565HI LOAD SPT CKT 490-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401566HI LOAD SPT CKT 500-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401567HI LOAD SPT CKT 510-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401568HI LOAD SPT CKT 520-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401569HI LOAD SPT CKT 530-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401570HI LOAD SPT CKT 540-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401571HI LOAD SPT CKT 550-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401572HI LOAD SPT CKT 560-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401573HI LOAD SPT CKT 570-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401574HI LOAD SPT CKT 580-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401575HI LOAD SPT CKT 590-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401576HI LOAD SPT CKT 600-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401577HI LOAD SPT CKT 610-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401578HI LOAD SPT CKT 620-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401579HI LOAD SPT CKT 630-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401580HI LOAD SPT CKT 640-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401581HI LOAD SPT CKT 650-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401582HI LOAD SPT CKT 660-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401583HI LOAD SPT CKT 670-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401584HI LOAD SPT CKT 680-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401585HI LOAD SPT CKT 690-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
Name
RangeFormat
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
93
Page 98
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401586HI LOAD SPT CKT 700-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401587HI LOAD SPT CKT 710-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401588HI LOAD SPT CKT 720-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401589LO LOAD SPT CKT 10-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401590LO LOAD SPT CKT 20-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401591LO LOAD SPT CKT 30-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401592LO LOAD SPT CKT 40-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401593LO LOAD SPT CKT 50-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401594LO LOAD SPT CKT 60-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401595LO LOAD SPT CKT 70-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401596LO LOAD SPT CKT 80-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401597LO LOAD SPT CKT 90-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401598LO LOAD SPT CKT 100-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401599LO LOAD SPT CKT 110-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401600LO LOAD SPT CKT 120-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401601LO LOAD SPT CKT 130-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401602LO LOAD SPT CKT 140-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401603LO LOAD SPT CKT 150-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401604LO LOAD SPT CKT 160-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401605LO LOAD SPT CKT 170-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401606LO LOAD SPT CKT 180-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401607LO LOAD SPT CKT 190-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401608LO LOAD SPT CKT 200-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401609LO LOAD SPT CKT 210-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401610LO LOAD SPT CKT 220-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401611LO LOAD SPT CKT 230-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401612LO LOAD SPT CKT 240-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401613LO LOAD SPT CKT 250-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401614LO LOAD SPT CKT 260-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401615LO LOAD SPT CKT 270-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401616LO LOAD SPT CKT 280-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401617LO LOAD SPT CKT 290-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401618LO LOAD SPT CKT 300-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401619LO LOAD SPT CKT 310-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401620LO LOAD SPT CKT 320-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401621LO LOAD SPT CKT 330-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401622LO LOAD SPT CKT 340-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401623LO LOAD SPT CKT 350-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401624LO LOAD SPT CKT 360-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401625LO LOAD SPT CKT 370-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401626LO LOAD SPT CKT 380-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
Name
RangeFormat
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
94
Page 99
Holding Registers, cont’d.
Holding
Register
Address
401627LO LOAD SPT CKT 390-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401628LO LOAD SPT CKT 400-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401629LO LOAD SPT CKT 410-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401630LO LOAD SPT CKT 420-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401631LO LOAD SPT CKT 430-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401632LO LOAD SPT CKT 440-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401633LO LOAD SPT CKT 450-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401634LO LOAD SPT CKT 460-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401635LO LOAD SPT CKT 470-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401636LO LOAD SPT CKT 480-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401637LO LOAD SPT CKT 490-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401638LO LOAD SPT CKT 500-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401639LO LOAD SPT CKT 510-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401640LO LOAD SPT CKT 520-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401641LO LOAD SPT CKT 530-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401642LO LOAD SPT CKT 540-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401643LO LOAD SPT CKT 550-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401644LO LOAD SPT CKT 560-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401645LO LOAD SPT CKT 570-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401646LO LOAD SPT CKT 580-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401647LO LOAD SPT CKT 590-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401648LO LOAD SPT CKT 600-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401649LO LOAD SPT CKT 610-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401650LO LOAD SPT CKT 620-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401651LO LOAD SPT CKT 630-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401652LO LOAD SPT CKT 640-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401653LO LOAD SPT CKT 650-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401654LO LOAD SPT CKT 660-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401655LO LOAD SPT CKT 670-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401656LO LOAD SPT CKT 680-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401657LO LOAD SPT CKT 690-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401658LO LOAD SPT CKT 700-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401659LO LOAD SPT CKT 710-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
401660LO LOAD SPT CKT 720-500 ; e.g. 25 = 2.5 Amp
Name
RangeFormat
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth/Amps e.g., 56 = 5.6 Amps
95
Page 100
Input Registers
Table 3: ITLS/ITAS 2-4 Circuit Input Registers
Input
Register
Address
300001Temperetaure from Sensor 1from -800 to 11000
300002Temperetaure from Sensor 2from -800 to 11000
300003Temperetaure from Sensor 3from -800 to 11000
300004Temperetaure from Sensor 4from -800 to 11000
300005Temperetaure from Sensor 5from -800 to 11000
300006Temperetaure from Sensor 6from -800 to 11000
300007Temperetaure from Sensor 7from -800 to 11000
300008Temperetaure from Sensor 8from -800 to 11000
300009Temperetaure from Sensor 9from -800 to 11000
300010Temperetaure from Sensor 10from -800 to 11000
300011Temperetaure from Sensor 11from -800 to 11000
300012Temperetaure from Sensor 12from -800 to 11000
300013Load current 1from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300014Load current 2from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300015Load current 3from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300016Load current 4from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300017Load current 5from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300018Load current 6from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300019Load current 7from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300020Load current 8from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300021Load current 9from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300022Load current 10from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300023Load current 11from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300024Load current 12from 0 to 50.0 Amps
300025GFEP current 1from 30 to 150 mA
300026GFEP current 2from 30 to 150 mA
300027GFEP current 3from 30 to 150 mA
300028GFEP current 4from 30 to 150 mA
300029GFEP current 5from 30 to 150 mA
300030GFEP current 6from 30 to 150 mA
300031GFEP current 7from 30 to 150 mA
300032GFEP current 8from 30 to 150 mA
300033GFEP current 9from 30 to 150 mA
300034GFEP current 10from 30 to 150 mA
300035GFEP current 11from 30 to 150 mA
300036GFEP current 12from 30 to 150 mA
300037Output Demand 10-1000
300038Output Demand 20-1000
Name
RangeFormat
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of deg i.e. 765 = 76.5˚F
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in tenth of Amps i.e. 56 = 5.6 Amps
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in mA
expressed in tenth of % i.e. 500 = 50.0 %
expressed in tenth of % i.e. 500 = 50.0 %
96
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