Eliwell IWP 740, IWP 740 LX User Manual

The device consists of two units:
• a IWK keyboard available in 3 sizes (see below and in paragraph on Models)*;
• an IWP power module. The IWK keyboard is connected to the IWP power module using an “powered” serial connection also referred to as
*Different types of IWK keyboards are available: the functions and connec­tion of the standard 32x74 4 button IWK keyboard are illustrated below. For information on this and other key­boards, refer to the relevant technical data sheets.
USER INTERFACE
(example of a standard 32x74 4-button keyboard).
The user has a keyboard with a 6 LED display and four buttons for controlling status and programming of the instru­ment.
BUTTONS AND MENUS
UP Button
Scrolls through the menu items Increases the values Parameter programmable* (see H31 parameter: by default Manual DEFROST is defrost)
DOWN Button
Scrolls through the menu items Decreases the values Parameter programmable* (see parameter H32, by default aux relay is active)
ESC button
ESC function (exit) Parameter programmable* (see H33 parameter)
set button
(press once) MACHINE STATUS MENU
•Accesses the set point
•Displays the alarms
(if active)
•Dispays Pb1,Pb2 and Pb3
(see)
(hold down)
•Accesses the programming
Menu Parameters
UP button +esc button pressed simultaneously
(press for 2 seconds)
•Keyboard locking/unlocking
FOR WIDE AND 6 BUTTON IWK KEYBOARDS
“secondary” or function buttons
“ON-OFF” (hold down, see par.H02)
(function 2) Switches unit on/off Parameter programmable* (see H35 parameter)
“LIGHT” button (function 1)
Switches on the light Parameter programmable* (see H34 parameter)
*NOTE: The “primary” buttons can be pro­grammed using the parameters H31…H33 (see) In standard configuration the buttons are set by default as:
• “UP” button; par. H31=1; enables manual defrosting
• “DOWN” button; par. H32=0 no related function (disabled)
• “esc” button; par. H33=3 enables the reduced set function
• “set” button; not programmable.
LEDS
“Display” LEDs
The display is red, the 6 LEDs are red
“eco” LED
•ON for parameter programming level 2;
•blinking when OSP reduced set is entered
Compressor LED
ON for compressor on;
•blinking for protection delay, or enabling
blocked.
Defrosting LED
ON when automatic defrosting in progress;
•blinking when manual defrosting is in
progress;
LED Fans
•ON when fan is on;
•blinking for manual or D.I. (Digital Input)
fan forcing
(%RH function, humidity reduction
if par. H11=13)
Alarms LED
•ON for active alarm;
•blinking for silenced alarm
FOR IWK WIDE AND 6-BUTTON LED KEYBOARDS ONLY
“set” LED
•ON for paramter programming level 2;
•blinking when OSPreduced set is entered
“on-off” LED
ON when unit “off” (on STAND-BY);
•OFF when unit on;
“light” LED
ON when output is active, (%RH / light
depending on model and/or default set-
tings);
ON when output is also active from D.I.
IWP 740 (LX)
Electronic controllers for “ventilated” refrigerating units
Model
IWK keyboard
IWK std 6 buttons
IWK 32x74 4 buttons
IWK wide 6 (max 8) buttons
IWP power module
IWP 740 (LX)
Characteristics
open board keyboard 68x124mm (LxH) Eliwell std. keyboard 32x74x60mm (LxHxD)
“IWC” style keyboard 180x37x45mm (LxHxD)
base module with 4 relays
92x121mm (LxH)
MODELS
COD. 9IS23033
REL. 3/04
I
PLEASE NOTE - WIDE AND 32X74 KEY­BOARD ALL LEDS ARE RED
PLEASE NOTE - IF WIDE OR “OPEN” KEYBOARDS ARE USED, SOME FUNC­TIONS RELATED TO THE DEDICATED BUTTONS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE: READ THE USER INTERFACE SECTION ONLY FOR IWK WIDE AND 6-BUTTON KEYBOARDS “ AND TABLE OF PARAMETERS, “config­uration parameters”
eco
f nc
set
aux
IWK
fnc
set
fnc
set
NOTE:: the LEDS are OFF in any other circumstances
not described here
START-UP
At Start-up the unit performs a Lamp Test; the display and LEDs flash for a few seconds/(888), to check that they are working correctly.
IWK KEYBOARD LOCKING
Press the “UP” and “esc” buttons for 2 seconds to lock the keyboard. Repeat to unlock. The keyboard can also be locked with a parameter (par. LOC) NOTE: If the keyboard is locked you can access the Programming Menu by pressing the “set” button. The Set point can also be displayed.
ACTIVATING MANUAL DEFROST CYCLE
To activate the defrost cycle manually, press the “UP/Def” button (if configured =1) for 2 seconds. If the conditions for defrosting are not present (for example, the evaporator probe temperature is higher than the end of defrost temperature) or parame­ter OdO0, the display will flash three (3) times to indicate that the operation will not be performed.
ACCESSING AND USING MENUS
The instrument has two main menus: the Machine Status menu and the Programming menu. The resources are arranged in a menu that can be accessed:
• by pressing and quickly releasing the “set” button ((Machine Status menu) or
• holding down the “set” button for more than 5 seconds (Programming menu) or
• holding down the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons for more than 3 seconds (local keyboard Programming menu). To access the contents of each folder, indicated by the relevant label, just press the “set” button once. You can now scroll through the contents of each folder, modify it or use its func­tions. If you do not use the keyboard for over 15 seconds (time-out) or if you press the “fnc” button once, the last value shown on the display is confirmed and you return to the previous screen mask.
MACHINE STATUS MENU (See Machine Status Menu Diagram)
To access the Machine Status menu, press the “set” button and quickly release it If no alarms are present, the label “SEt” appears. By using the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons you can scroll through the other folders in the menu:
-AL: alarm folder (if alarms present, except for faulty probes/probe errors;
-SEt: Setpoint setting folder;
-rtc: real time clock folder;
-Pb1: probe 1 value folder;
-Pb2: probe 2 value folder;
-Pb3: probe 3 value folder (if present);
Set Setting
Access the Machine Status menu, press the “set” button and quickly release it The “Set” folder label appears. To display the Set point value, press the “set” but­ton again. The value appears on the display. To change the Set point value, use the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons within 15 sec­onds. If the parameter is LOC = y the Set point cannot be changed.
Real Time Clock
By pressing the “set” button when the related “rtc” label appears, the label d00 (days) is displayed. Use the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons to set days. If you do not use the buttons for over 2 seconds or if you press “set” you switch to the hours (h00) and minutes (‘00) folders: use the “UP” and “DOWN” but­tons to set the hours and minutes respectively. If you do not use the key­board for over 15 seconds (time-out) or if you press the “fnc” button once you are taken back to the previous screen mask.
NOTE1: Always use the “set” button to confirm the hours/minutes/days setting. NOTE2: We recommend considering the first day d00 as SUNDAY.
Alarm on
If an alarm condition exists when the Machine Status menu is accessed the “AL” folder label appears (see section on “Diagnostics”).
Displaying Probes
By pressing the “set” button when the corresponding label appears, the value of the probe associated with it is displayed.
PROGRAMMING MENU (See Programming Menu Diagram)
1) Displaying level 1 parameters
To access the Programming menu, hold the “set” button for more than 5 sec­onds. If specified, the level 1 access PASSWORD will be requested (see para­meter “PA1”) and (if the password is cor­rect) the label of the first folder will appear. If the password is incorrect, the display will show the PA1 label again. To scroll other folders, use “UP” and “DOWN” buttons; the folders will only
display all the level 1 parameters. NOTE: at this level level 2 parameters are NOT visible, even if NOT pass­word-protected.
2) Displaying level 2 parameters
Go into the “CnF” folder in the Programming Menu, and scroll down the parameters until you reach the PA2 label.
By pressing and releasing the “set” but­ton you will enter the level 2 parameters and the label of the first folder in the programming menu will appear. Level 2 parameters can be protected by a second password (see “PA2” parameter in “diS” folder, not to be confused with PA2 label in the “CnF” folder). If specified, level 2 parameters are hidden to user; when accessing the “CnF” folder the level 2 access PASSWORD will be requested and (if the correct password is entered) the label of the first folder in the pro­gramming menu will appear.
NOTE: At this level the folders will only display all the level 2 parame­ters. Therefore level 1 parameters will
only be visible if you exit the Programming Menu and repeat proce­dure 1). To enter the folder, press “set”. The label of the first visible parameter will appear. To scroll through the other parameters, use the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons; to change the parameter, press and release “set”, then set the desired value using the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons and con­firm with the “set” button. Move on to the next parameter.
NOTE: It is strongly recommended that the unit is switched off and on again each time parameter configuration is changed in order to prevent malfunction­ing of the configuration and/or ongoing timings.
LOCAL KEYBOARD PROGRAMMING MENU
To access the Local Keyboard Programming menu, press the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons for 32x74 and wide keyboards and the “UP” and “ESC” but­tons for “open” keyboards for at least 3 seconds. If specified, the access PASSWORD will be requested (see parameter “PA3”) and (if the password is correct) the PLO (Local
Parameters) label will appear. This folder contains the local keyboard parameters (see Local Keyboard Parameters table).
If the password is incorrect, the display will show the PA3 label again. NOTE: the
folder may NOT be visible; if this is the case, local keyboard programming cannot be accessed.
To enter the folder, press “set”. The label of the first visible parameter will appear. To scroll through the other parameters, use the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons; to change the parameter, press and release “set”, then set the desired value using the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons and con­firm with the “set” button. Move on to the next parameter.
PASSWORD 1) PROGRAMMING MENU
The passwords “PA1” and “PA2” allow level 1 and level 2 parameters to be
IWP 740 (LX) 2/20
accessed. In the standard configuration passwords are not present. To enable them (value0) and assign them the desired value, access the Programming menu in the “diS” folder . If passwords are enabled, they will be requested:
- PA1 when entering the Programming menu (see the “Programming Menu“ sec­tion);
- PA2 in the “Cnf” folder containing level 1 parameters.
2) LOCAL KEYBOARD
Password “PA3” gives access to the local keyboard parameters. In the standard configuration the password is not pre­sent. To enable it (value 0) and assign it the desired value, access the Local Keyboard Programming menu in the “PLO” folder . If passwords are enabled, they will be requested:
- PA3 when entering the PLO menu
USING COPY CARD
The Copy Card is an accessory connected to the TTL serial port that is used to pro­gram the unit parameters quickly (upload and download parameter map to one or more units of the same type). The opera­tion is performed as follows:
Fr-Format (level 2 par.)
This command can be used to format the copy card when used for the first time or when used with models that are not compatible. Attention: when the copy card has been programmed and the “Fr” parameter is used all the data entered is cancelled. This operation cannot be undone.
UL-Upload
This operation unloads the programming parameters from the instrument.
dL-Download
This operation downloads the program­ming parameters to the instrument.
NOTE:
• UPLOAD: instrument —>Copy Card
• DOWNLOAD: Copy Card —> instru­ment
The operations are performed by access­ing the folder identified by the “FPr” label and selecting the “UL”, “dL” or “Fr” commands; the operation is confirmed by pressing the “set” button. If the oper­ation is successful, a “y” is displayed whereas if it fails an “n” will be dis­played.
Download “from reset”
Connect the copy card with the instru
­ment OFF. When the instrument is switched on the programming parame­ters will be downloaded into the copy card; when the lamp test has been com­pleted, the display will show for about 5 seconds:
• label dLY if copy operation is successful
• label DLn if operation fails NOTE:
• after downloading the instrument will
work with the new parameters map set­tings.
DISTANCE-MANAGED SYSTEMS (LX MODELS ONL
Y)
Televis systems can be connected using the RS 485 serial input (see connection diagram for terminals on base 1-2-3)
In this case, use the Televis plug-in module available as an optional extra (TTL - RS 485 converter)
To configure the instrument to do this, you need to access the folder(only in LX models) identified by the “Add” label and use the “dEA” and “FAA” parameters.
FUNCTIONS
LINK
The Link function is used to connect sev­eral IWP base units and IWK keyboards up to a maximum of 10 instruments (1 Master base device and 4 slaves, 1 IWK keyboard for the Master base and 4 IWK Slave keyboards).
The serial connection between the devices is implemented by way of an “powered” serial connection (SHORT DISTANCE).
NOTE: for a SHORT DISTANCE connec­tion two adjoining modules must be less than 10 m apart whereas the two furthest modules must be less than 50 m apart.
MASTER-SLAVE-ECHO DEFINITIONS AND NETWORK COMMANDS
1)IWP base
Master Base Strumento che gestisce la rete, inviando i comandi agli Slave. La selezione del Master avviene tramite il parametro L00 (il valore 0 definisce il Master).
The Master Base is the only default device that is able to:
Activate for all the Slaves: a) switching lights on/off; b) alarm silencing; c) activating auxiliary set point (reduced set); d) placing devices in STAND-BY (ON-OFF); e) activating the auxiliary relay. The Master also:
1) synchronizes the displays on all the Slaves and Echos with its own display;
2) synchronizes defrosting (simultaneous or sequential);
3) synchronizes the compressors (with a delay in activating them, see par. don);
4) shares probe 1 (temperature probe) so that there is only one thermostat control: if this is the case, the Master probe is used by all the Slaves for regulation.
Slave Base Instrument(s) supplied with own controls which also perform(s) commands issued by the Master (with parameters L00..L09).
The Slave Base according to parameter L08 is also enabled for:
a) switching lights on/off; b) placing devices in STAND-BY (ON­OFF). According to parameters L00..L09 it may also become dependent on/independent of the Master with regard to points a)-b) with regard to defrosting management and thermostat control probe sharing. By using parameter L09, the slave decides whether to use the probe shared by the Master or its own to adjust temperature. In the first case, the probe can be omitted on the Slave.
2) IWK keyboard
Master keyboard Keyboard connected to the network that configures and displays the status of the Master base unit. Each keyboard can be configured to control the Master or Slave base units.
Slavekeyboard Keyboard connected to the network that configures and displays the status of the Slave base unit. Each keyboard can be configured to control the Master or Slave base units. (using parameters L00..L09).
Echo keyboard Keyboard connected to the network that only displays the values of the instrument which it is associated to (it does not there­fore have with its own I/O resources, but only acts as a repeater). NOTE: several Echo keyboards can be connected to the same Master or Slave base unit.
LINK Network Defrosting
The main characteristics of the Link net­work is the control of defrosting; the Master sends the defrost command which can be performed synchronously(1) or sequentially (2) (defrost after defrost), without affecting the normal protections or delays of each instrument (see parame­ter L03).
(1) Synchronized defrost
The synchronization of defrosting is effected with regard to the actual defrosting phase; dripping and all the functions that follow the defrosting stage are therefore not considered. The Master only supplies the commands that enable the start of defrosting or thermostat con­trol without interfering with the normal protections or delays on each device. When the slave units are awaiting ther­mostat control enabling from the Master (when synchronized defrosting has termi­nated) the defrost LED blinks. WARNING: if the Slaves connected to the network are programmed to accept the commands from the Master concerning defrosting and network functions, no defrosting or functions associated with the events requested by the Slaves will be enabled. Only in the event of a “no link” (error E7), the Slaves will activate defrosting and functions associated with the events requested by the Slaves.
IWP 740 (LX) 3/20
(2) Sequential Defrosting
The Master enables defrosting for the various devices in the network. When each device has completed defrosting (and not dripping) it begins thermostat­ing. Finally, using the parameters dty, defrost
type. (and and dCt, defrost Countingtype thedefrosting modes are defined.
LIGHT-DOOR SWITCH
• button enabled If you press the “LIGHT” button the auxil­iary relay/light is activated (if it was off, otherwise if it was on it is deactivated (see par. H34, for IWK WIDE and 6-but­ton keyboards only ).
• digital input enabled The digital input can be configured as auxiliary/light (parameter H11=3/4): in this case, a digital output can be config­ured as light/AUX (parameters H21…24=5). As stated, this function can be used to activate the light relay if it was de-ener­gized or energize it if this was not the case. When the digital input (D.I.) is activated the light relay is enabled (if par. dSd=y) and the light relay is disabled when the D.I. is disabled. The status is stored so that it functions correctly in the event of a black-out; the light button and the light enable function can also be activated is the unit is in STAND-BY (see par. H06). The light but- ton always disables the light relay if par.
OFL=y
STAND BY/ON-OFF Note: The STAND BY/ON-OFF function can be rapidly selected by pressing the dedicated on/off button for at least 2 seconds.
Once the STAND-BY/ON-OFF function has been enabled, the display goes out, the controls are blocked including the alarms and the cycle times are reset.
OFF will also be displayed.
The status is stored so that when power is restored after a black-out the device can resume operation in the same way as before the power failure. After start-up, the temperature alarm is excluded for the period of time set by parameter PAO.
%%RRHH FFUUNNCCTTIIOONN
Press one of the programmable buttons to activate the %RH function (enabling the humidity reduction control) if the
parameter H31…33=9 has been set.
The %RH function can also be D.I.­enabled if par. H11=9. If this control is enabled, the fans oper­ate continuously (always on). During defrosting the fans are controlled by the defrosting parameters and during the dripping cycle they will be turned off even if RH% is active.
NOTE: RH% status has priority over all other parameters.
If there is a power failure or the machine has been turned off, the RH% status will be restored as soon as the mains power supply returns or the machine is turned on.
NIGHT & DAY CONTROL
The Night & Day control algorithm can be used to set events and cycles at pre­defined times of the week. You can set an event start time and duration, as well as functions and defrostings (daily or fes­tive) to be enabled for each day of the week. By pressing the “set” button when the “nad” label appears, the label d0 (day
1) is displayed in the “Programming” menu. Tip: consider d0 = Sunday). Use the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons to set other days (d1 (day 2 = Monday)…d6 (day 7 = Saturday)) and Every Day. By pressing “set” the first parameter E00 is displayed; use the “UP” and “DOWN” buttons to scroll through other parame­ters E01…03. If you do not use the keyboard for over 15 seconds (time-out), or if you press the “fnc” button once, the last value shown on the display is confirmed and you return to the previous screen mask. The different functions are set using the appropriate parameters (see the parame­ter table for the folder with the “nad” label)
GENERAL PRESSURE SWITCH CONTROL
The Pressure switch algorithm can be used to effect a diagnostic role on a digi­tal input (see par. H11-H14 =11). Every time the pressure switch is trig­gered, the compressor is deactivated, the alarm LED is turned on and the displayed in the alarm folder of a subfolder called nPA. The number of times the pressure switch has been activated is stored in this folder: once the number set by the para­meter PEn has been reached this folder is replaced by the PA (pressure alarm) Label. When the pressure switch input is reset, control restarts automatically and any timings and protections are observed. If the number of activations in the inter­val established by parameter PEI (pres­sure switch error count interval) exceeds the number established by parameter PEn (number of errors allowed per pres­sure switch input) the control activates an alarm condition. This condition con­sists in 1. Deactivation of the compressor outputs, fans and defrosting;
2. Display of the PA label in the alarm folder;
3. Switching on of the alarm LED and alarm relay if configured. Once the device is in alarm mode, it must be switched off and on again or reset using the rAP (pressure switch alarm reset) in the Fnc functions menu
(see). During the pressure switch intervention time, counting of the defrosting time proceeds normally. If parameter PEn = 0 the function is excluded, the alarms are excluded and the counts deleted and disabled.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PRESSURE SWITCH CONTROL
As above with the digital input set cor­rectly (see par. H11-H14 =9, Minimum pressure switch input; H11-H14 =10, Maximum pressure switch input). In this case the labels displayed will be LPA (minimum) or HPA (maximum).
PREHEATING CONTROL (THERMAL PROTECTION)
As above with the digital input set cor­rectly (see par. H11-H14 =12). In this case the label displayed in the Alarm folder will be Prr and the compressor LED will blink.
DIAGNOSTICS
The alarm condition is always signalled by a buzzer (if present) and the alarm icon LED. The alarm signals from the faulty thermostat control probe (probe
1), the faulty evaporator probe (probe 2), and the faulty display probe (probe 3) appear on the instrument display as E1, E2, and E3 respectively.
An error condition in probe 1 (thermo­stat control) causes the following:
• E1 code appears on display
• compressor is activated as indicated by “Ont” and “Oft” parameters if these are programmed for duty cycle or:
The error condition for probe 2 (evapo­rator) causes the following:
• E2 code appears on display
• end of defrost caused by time-out. The error condition for probe 3 (display) causes the following:
• E3 code appears on display. Other
IWP 740 (LX) 4/20
DISPLAY
E1 E2 E3
If simultaneous, they will be showed on the display alternatively every 2 seconds
If E1 or E2 appears on the Master (see LINK net­work) and the display is shared, the slaves will always show the Master display: to understand which unit is faulty, refer to the alarm LED for each instrument.
FAULT
Faulty probe 1 (thermostat control) Faulty probe 2 (evaporator) Faulty probe 3 (display)
Probe errors table
Ont
0 0 >0 >0
Oft
0 >0 0 >0
Compressor output
OFF OFF ON dc
alarms do not appear on the instrument display but can be seen in the “Machine Status” menu in the “AL” folder. Regulation of the maximum and mini­mum temperature alarm refers to the thermostat control probe (probe 1) and/or display probe (probe 3). The tem­perature limits are defined by the “HAL” (maximum alarm), “LAL” (minimum alarm) and PbA (alarm configuration on probe 1,3 or both) parameters.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TEMPERA­TURE ALARM
In an alarm condition occurs and alarm exclusion times are not in progress (see, alarm exclusion parameters), the fixed alarm icon is turned on and the relay configured as an alarm is activated. This kind of alarm does not affect the regula­tion in progress. Alarms are considered as absolute (default) values or as values related to the Set point (the distance from the Set point itself) and based on the Att parameter. This alarm condition can be viewed in the folder “AL” with the labels “AH1-AL1”.
ALARM WITH THRESHOLD (PROBE 3)
By setting the PbA=3 parameter an alarm is associated to probe 3. It refers to a specific threshold (defined by the SA3 parameter). An over-temperature or an under-temperature alarm is generated and the icon is turned on. This alarm condition can be viewed in the “AL” fold­er with the labels “AH3-AL3”. The alarm is managed as a temperature alarm referred to probe 3: refer to stan­dard delays and backswings
DEFROST ALARM
If defrost ends because of a time-out (rather then because a defrost end tem­perature is detected by the defrosting probe), an alarm is generated and the icon (if dAt=y) is turned on. This condition can be viewed in the “AL” folder with the label “Ad2”. Automatic back swing occurs when the next defrost starts. By pressing any button during the alarm condition, the signal light disap­pears. In order to cancel the alarm prop­erly, you must wait until the next defrost.
EXTERNAL ALARM
The device can also control an external alarm, i.e. from a digital input. If the digi­tal input is enabled, the alarm control is activated by programming and remains enabled until the next time the digital input is deactivated. The alarm is sig­nalled by turning on the fixed alarm icon, activating the relay configured as alarm and deactivating compressor, defrost and fan controls (if specified by the “EAL” parameter). This alarm condition can be viewed in the “AL” folder with the label “EA”. The relay can be silenced; even if the alarm icon starts blinking, controls
stay locked until the next time the digital input is deactivated.
OPEN DOOR ALARM
If a door is open, in response to a delay defined by the tdO parameter the Open Door alarm is signalled. The alarm is sig­nalled by the alarm icon that starts blink­ing. This alarm condition can be viewed in the “AL” folder with the label “Opd”.
LINK NETWORK ALARM
In the event of a master/slave/echo com­munication failure, the NO LINK alarm is signalled. This alarm condition can be viewed in the “AL” folder with the label “E7”. NOTE:
•The E7 error is signalled after approx. 20 seconds in “no link” condition to avoid any link disturbance causing com­munication errors.
•The E7 error is also signalled for addressing conflicts when: a) the number of Slaves set on the MASTER is different from the effective number of Slaves on the network b) 2 or more Slaves have the same address.
PRESSURE SWITCH ALARM
If the pressure switch alarm is activated by the general pressure switch control, the label “PA” will appear in the “AL” folder. The device must be switched off and then on again (machine reset) or the alarms reset in the alarm folder. If the pressure switch alarm is activated by the minimum (maximum) pressure switch control, the label “LPA” (“HPA”) will appear in the “AL” folder. Once in alarm mode, the device must be switched off and then on again (machine reset) or the alarms reset in the alarm folder.
MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY
The unit has been designed for:
• 32x74 4 button IWK keyboard: panel mounted. Drill a 29x71 mm hole, insert
the unit and fix it in place using the brackets supplied.
•IWK wide keyboard: panel mounted. Drill a 150x31 mm hole , insert the unit and fix it on the front using the special screws supplied.
• 6 button IWK keyboard: open board
• IWP power module, open board 92x121mm for open installation. Do not assemble the keyboard in excessively dirty and/or dirty locations because it is designed to be used in locations with normal degrees of pollution. Always make sure that the area next to the unit cooling slits is adequately ventilated.
IWP 740 (LX) 5/20
DISPLAY
AH1
AL1
AH3
AL3
Ad2 EA Opd E7
E10 PA LPA HPA
Press any button to silence the alarm. In this case the LED will start to blink.
ALARM
High temperature alarm (referring to thermostat control probe or probe 1) Low temperature alarm (referring to thermostat control probe or probe 1) High temperature alarm (referring to probe 3) Low temperature alarm (referring to probe 3) End of defrost due to time-out External alarm Open Door Alarm Master-Slave Communication failed
Clock battery alarm General pressure switch alarm Minimum pressure switch alarm Maximum pressure switch alarm
Alarm table
CONNEXIONS ELECTRICAL
Attention! Always switch off machine before working on electrical connec­tions.
The unit is fitted with:
IWP power base: FASTON connectors and screw connectors for connecting electrical cables with diameter of 2,5 mm
2
(only one conductor per terminal for power connections) for terminal capacity, see the label on the instrument. The relay contacts are voltage free. Do not exceed the maximum current allowed. For higher loads, use an appro­priate contactor. Make sure that the power voltage complies with the device voltage. Probes have no connection polarity and can be extended using a reg­ular bipolar cable (note that if probes are extended this affects the EMC elec­tromagnetic compatibility of the instru­ment: wiring operations must be per­formed very carefully). Probe cables, power supply cables and the TTL serial cables should be kept separate from power cables.
4 button IWK standard or wide key- board: screw connectors** (or quick dis­connect connectors) for connection of electrical cables; **with max. diameter of 2 mm
2
:: for ter­minal capacity, see the label on the instrument.
CONDITIONS OF USE
PERMITTED USE
For safety reasons the instrument must be installed and used according to the instructions provided. In normal operat­ing conditions, parts with dangerous volt­age levels must not be accessible. The device must be adequately protected from water and dust as per the applica­tion and must also only be accessible by using tools (with the exception of the front panel). The device is ideally suited for use on household appliances and/or similar refrigeration equipment and has been tested with regard to the aspects concerning European reference standards on safety. It is classified as follows:
• according to its manufacture: as an automatic electronic control device to be independently mounted;
• according to its automatic operating features: as a 1 B-type operated control type;
• as a Class A device in relation to the category and structure of the software.
UNPERMITTED USE
The use of the unit for applications other than those described is forbidden. It should be noted that the relay contacts supplied with the device are functional and therefore exposed to potential faults. Any protection devices required to
comply with product requirements or dictated by common sense due to obvi­ous safety reasons should be installed externally.
IWP 740 (LX) BASE TECHNICAL DATA
Casing: open board. Dimensions:
•IWP 740 (LX) model 92x121 mm. Usage temperature: -5…55 °C. Storage temperature: -30…85 °C. Usage ambient humidity: 10…90 % RH (non-condensing). Storage ambient humidity: 10…90% RH (non-condensing). Display range: 50…110 (NTC); -55…140 (PTC) °C without decimal point (parame­ter selectable), on display 3 digits + sign.
Analogue inputs: three NTC inputs (PTC preset in factory on request) Digital inputs: 1 voltage-free (clean contact) parameter configurable digital input. Serial outputs (see also Serial Output table): TTL Serial Outputs (standard 5-way con
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nectors):
• TTL for Copy Card connection. 485 serial output for connection to the Televis system (LX MODELS ONLY):
• 485 serial for connection to the TelevisSystem. Televis systems can be connected using the RS 485 serial input (see connection diagram for terminals on base 1-2-3)
Note: in this case, use the Televis plug-in module available as an option­al extra (TTL - RS 485 converter)
Serial Outputs for base board-keyboard connections:
• “powered” serial connection (also called SHORT DISTANCE) through +12V lines (only for base board-keyboard con­nections), GND and DATA terminals for: a) simple connection between base board and keyboard*; b) multiple connection between several modules on the network (up to a max. of 5 modules)**
Note:
1) the modules can be base boards or keyboards.
2) two adjoining modules must be less than 10 m apart whereas the two fur­thest modules must be less than 50 m apart.
3) *in this case an optional plug-in module (vertical) is necessary for the base board
Digital outputs: 4 outputs on relays: configurable:
•first output (A) 16A SPST 1 Hp 250Va, (12 A SPST 1 Hp 250Vaon request);
• second output (B) 16 A SPST 1 Hp 250Va;
• third output SPST (C) 8A SPST 1/2 Hp 250Va;
• fourth output (D) 8(3)A SPDT 1/2 Hp 250Va
Measurement range: from -55a 140 °C. Accuracy: better than 0.5% of bottom scale +1 digit. Resolution: 1 or 0.1 °C. Consumption: 6 VA. Power supply: 230 Va/c ±10% 50/60 Hz
Attention: check the power supply speci­fied on the instrument label; for any information on relay capacity and power supplies contact the Sales Office).
STANDARD 4 BUTTON IWK KEYBOARD TECHNICAL DATA
Front protection: IP65. Casing: plastic body in resin type PC+ABS UL94 V-0, inspection window in polycar­bonate, buttons in thermoplastic resin. Dimensions: front 74x32 mm, 30 mm depth. Mounting: on panel, with drilling tem­plate 71x29 mm (+0.2/—0.1 mm). Usage temperature: -5…55 °C. Storage temperature: -30…85 °C. Usage ambient humidity: 10…90 % RH (non-condensing). Storage ambient humidity: 10…90% RH (non-condensing). Display range: 50…110 (NTC); 55…140 (PTC) °C without decimal point (parame­ter selectable), on display 3 digits + sign. Measurement range: from -55a 140 °C. Accuracy: better than 0.5% of bottom scale +1 digit. Resolution: 1 or 0.1 °C.
Serial Outputs: see IWP740 (LX) Technical Data Consumption: see IWP740 (LX) Technical Data
Power supply: from IWP power module.
IWP 740 (LX) 6/20
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