The Quantum™ Control Panel______________________________________________________ 4
General Information ___________________________________________________________ 4
What To Do Before Calling The Factory ___________________________________________ 5
What Should Occur When Powering Up The Panel __________________________________ 5
What If The “Home” Screen Is Not Shown __________________________________________ 5
Troubleshooting GCU Board Analog And Digital Problems ________________________________ 7
“About” Screen _______________________________________________________________ 7
Diagnosing A GCU Board Problem _______________________________________________ 7
Troubleshooting Digital Inputs And Outputs ______________________________________ 8
Troubleshooting Analog Inputs And Outputs _____________________________________ 9
Adding And Replacing Boards ______________________________________________________ 9
S90-555 CS Frick Quantum™ Condenser/Vessel Control
S90-555 O Frick Quantum™ Condenser/Vessel Control
E90-555 SD Frick Quantum™ Condenser/Vessel Control
DANGER
!
Panel COMMUNICATIONS SETUP (setup
and wiring for data communication using
available protocols)
Panel OPERATION
Panel SETPOINT DATA SHEETS
Indicates an imminently
hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, will result in death or
serious injury.
WARNING
!
CAUTION
!
NOTE: Indicates an operating procedure, practice, etc., or
portion thereof which is essential to highlight.
Indicates a potentially hazardous
situation or practice which, if not
avoided, will result in death or
serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous
situation or practice which, if not
avoided, will result in damage to
equipment and/or minor injury.
S90-555 M FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL
Page 4 MAINTENANCE
Quantum™ Identification
Frick Controls has over the years, strived to remain on the
cutting edge of microprocessor technology and
development. And because of the ever-increasing speed,
memory, features, and power of microprocessors, Frick
Controls will, from time to time, introduce the latest
advancement in microprocessor control technology.
Our microprocessor family has shared the name
Quantum™ over the past five years. There are currently
four controllers within this family. The first two of these
controllers (known as Quantum™ 1 and Quantum™ 2) are
no longer in production, and as such, will not be further
mentioned in this manual. The two current members in
production of the Quantum™ family are the Quantum™ 3,
and the Quantum™ 4. It is critical to the end user to be
able to identify the differences between these controllers.
Throughout this manual, the two different controllers will
be talked about for the most part as one (as they do
function the same). Where there is a difference between
these boards, as in jumpers or wiring, the different models
will be identified by name. This is why it is important for
you to be aware of which board you have.
Quantum™ 3
Quantum™ 4
TROUBLESHOOTING
THE QUANTUM™ CONTROL PANEL
This section contains information on troubleshooting and
making corrections to the boards and control circuits of the
Quantum™. Reference the drawings at the end of this
manual.
GENERAL INFORMATION:
The components within the control panel can be
inadvertently damaged by static electricity or
mishandling. Only qualified technicians should
directly handle these components.
1. DO NOT attempt to make corrections to the power
supply without shutting off power to the control
panel. Accidental shorts can irreparably damage
the processor boards or the display screen.
2. DO NOT HANDLE the panel boards when their
cables are disconnected without first attaching a
properly grounded wrist ground strap to prevent
static electrical discharge from your body.
Most problems encountered with the microprocessor and
control circuits will be the result of a wiring fault, a bl own
fuse, faulty I/O module or failure of a peripheral control
such as a solenoid coil or a pressure transducer. Faults in
the computer, while possible, are unlikely. If a fault
develops in the computer, the probability is that all
functions will cease and the display screen will go blank.
The control system consists of an AC (high voltage) sid e,
which can be either 120 volts, or 230 volts, and a DC (low
voltage) side. The AC side actuates solenoids, relays,
alarms, and other electromechanical functions. The DC
side operates the computer and it's various sensors.
When working within the panel, the AC high voltage
side, which can be either nominal 120 VAC or nominal
230 VAC, CAN CAUSE INJURY OR DEATH.
To troubleshoot the low-voltage side of the control circuits,
it is necessary to have the following tools:
1. Accurate digital multimeter*
2. Small wire stripper
3. Small screwdriver
4. Small snip nose pliers
5. Wrist Grounding strap*
6. Static free grounded work surface
Note: Proper panel voltage refers to the AC (high voltage) that has been supplied to the panel, which could
be either nominal 120 VAC or nominal 230 VAC
(Reference the Control Panel Power Specifications).
Some problems that are encountered involve
troubleshooting digital inputs and outputs.
The Digital I/O (Input/Output) board has six connectors
labeled P1 through P6. The input and output modules are
wired into a DIO connector plug. Position 3 provides 120
VAC power and position 4 is neutral.
The GCU Board has three digital inputs connectors,
labeled J7, J9, and J10. Each of these connectors has 16
pins. J10 is utilized for AC inputs, and use odd pin
numbers for 120 VAC signals, even pins for neutral. J9
and J10 are for AC outputs, and use even pins for 120
VAC hot, odd pins are for 120 VAC signals.
FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL S90-555 M
MAINTENANCE Page 5
WHAT TO DO BEFORE CALLING THE FACTORY
The “Home” screen is shown.
When someone calls in to the factory with a Quantum™
related problem, many times there isn't enough
information provided. An example of this is the statement
that the Panel is not “booting” (the main processor board
is not starting). Unfortunately, this description is usually
vague and only means that there is nothing on the display.
A blank screen could be the result of many different
problems. Following is a list of possible reasons for no
display:
No power
Loose or Faulty Display Cable or Inverter Cable
Bad Display
Bad Backlight Inverter
Bad Backlight Fluorescent Tube
Faulty CPU Board
Wrong Combination of Display, Cable, Inverter,
or Software
Before calling the factory for assistance, review the
following information and try to discover what the problem
is, and resolve it.
WHAT SHOULD OCCUR WHEN POWERING UP
THE PANEL
The first thing that should be checked when
troubleshooting the Quantum™ is it’s powering up
sequence.
When powering up the Quantum™ the following sequence
of events are indicative of a properly working main
processor board:
Quantum™ 3
The LED’s for +5V, +12V, and –12V will turn
on solid. (Lower left corner of Main PCB)
LED KB will begin to blink. (Left side of Main
PCB)
Several initialization screens will appear
(these will look very similar to the way the
screen of a desktop computer appears when
it is booting.
The last of the initialization screens is the
“System Configuration” screen.
The screen will go blank for several seconds.
The “Home” screen is shown.
After the Quantum™ has properly powered up,
the following sequence of events is indicative of
proper communication to the GCU board:
The TX/RX LED’s near the white connector
will begin to blink.
The GCU board TX/RX lights should be
blinking.
Each GCU board should have the power
LED (next to the white connector) lighted
and the “Status” LED (next to the blue DIP
switch) should be blinking.
Quantum™ 4
Green PWR (Power) LED will turn on solid
(upper right corner of main PCB).
Red FLASH LED will begin to intermittently
during the Boot process. It will then go out
once the “Home” screen appears.
LED D8 (on the smaller board) will start to
blink at the rate of about once per second. It
will continue to blink after the Quantum™
has booted.
Once the screen displays “Loading…”, LED's
D4 , D5, D7 and D8 will be on solid.
The “Home” screen will appear.
After the Quantum™ has properly powered up,
the following sequence of events is indicative of
proper communication to the analog and digital
boards:
The TX/RX LED’s near the white connector
will begin to blink.
The GCU board TX/RX lights should be
blinking.
Each GCU board should have the power
LED (next to the white connector) lighted
and the “Status” LED (next to the blue DIP
WHAT IF THE “HOME” SCREEN IS NOT SHOWN
switch) should be blinking.
If the “Home” screen is not shown, check the following
items:
Quantum™ 3
1. If no LED’s are lighted, then check power AC
and DC.
2. Check if the lighting of the LED’s is occurring
as described in the “What Should Occur
When Powering Up The Panel” section.
If the powering up sequence continues
to repeat without displaying the “Home”
screen, then there is a booting problem.
3. Check if an error message is displayed when
booting.
Be sure to write down any error
4. Check that the software is OK:
messages that appear.
Is the correct software installed?
Did you just install new software?
If you need to clear the numerical
setpoint and calibration areas of
memory for any reason, clear the
memory as described in the S90-555
FSI publication. NOTE: This
information will be replaced by
factory default values, so any
setpoint and calibration data values
that need to be customized must be
reentered.
S90-555 M FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL
Page 6 MAINTENANCE
5. Check for bad connections.
6. Check the display. If the CPU board is
booting but you have no display, check the
following:
When working with the display, be
extremely cautious of the backlight
inverter board. This board is mounted
next to the display, and is used to
generate high voltage to drive the
displays fluorescent tube.
Check the LCD backlight tube. Look
very closely at the display to see if
anything is visible in the dark screen.
You will need good lighting and look for
any “ghost” type image. If it appears that
there is something on the screen but
very dark, the problem maybe the LCD
backlight tube. On the LG Philips, NEC
and Sharp displays this tube is field
replaceable. On the Samsung LCD
display, it is not available and the
display will have to be replaced. You
must take the display apart to identify
the display manufacturer.
Verify that both the display cable and
the inverter cable are firmly seated. It
may be necessary to remove the video
cable from the back of the LCD display
and reseat it to be sure it is connected
properly. Note: This is a small
connector and caution should be
observed so that it is not damaged
due to excessive force.
Check the backlight inverter connector
(P4). When the Quantum board is
mounted in the panel, this connector is
located at the middle left of the board.
The pins on the right side are odd
numbered, with pin P(1) at the bottom pin P(9) at the top. The pins on the left
side are even numbered, with pin P(2)
at the bottom - pin P(10) at the top. After
the Quantum has booted, pin P(3)
should measure +2.4Vdc, pins P(4) and
P(5) are DC grounds, and pins P(6) and
P(7) should measure +12Vdc. A bad
inverter will also cause a dark display.
Reference the “Display Assembly
Component Replacement Guide” at the
end of this manual, and check that the
LCD, LCD cable, and software versions
are matched correctly.
Quantum™ 4
1. If no LED’s are lighted, then check power AC
2. Check if the lighting of the LED’s is occurring
3. Check if an error message is displayed when
4. Check that the software is OK:
5. Check for bad connections.
6. Check the display. If the CPU board is
and DC.
as de-scribed in the “What Should Occur
When Powering Up The Panel” section.
If the powering up sequence continues
to repeat without displaying the “Home”
screen, then there is a booting problem.
booting.
Be sure to write down any error
messages that appear.
Is the correct software installed?
Did you just install new software?
If you need to clear the numerical
setpoint and calibration areas of
memory for any reason, clear the
memory as described in the S90-555
FSI publication. NOTE: This
information will be replaced by
factory default values, so any
setpoint and calibration data values
that need to be customized must be
reentered.
booting but you have no display, check the
following:
When working with the display, be
extremely cautious of the backlight
inverter board. This board is mounted
next to the display, and is used to
generate high voltage to drive the
displays fluorescent tube.
Check the LCD backlight tube. Look
very closely at the display to see if
anything is visible in the dark screen.
You will need good lighting and look for
any “ghost” type image. If it appears that
there is something on the screen but
very dark, the problem maybe the LCD
backlight tube. On the LG Philips, NEC
and Sharp displays this tube is field
replaceable. On the Samsung LCD
display, it is not available and the
display will have to be replaced. You
must take the display apart to identify
the display manufacturer.
Verify that both the display cable and
the inverter cable are firmly seated. It
may be necessary to remove the video
cable from the back of the LCD display
and reseat it to be sure it is connected
properly. Note: This is a small
connector and caution should be
observed so that it is not damaged
due to excessive force.
Reference the “Display Assembly
Component Replacement Guide” at the
end of this manual, and check that the
LCD, LCD cable, and software versions
are matched correctly.
FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL S90-555 M
MAINTENANCE Page 7
TROUBLESHOOTING GCU BOARD ANALOG AND DIGITAL PROBLEMS
The information that follows in this section can help locate
problems that can occur with GCU Analog and Digital
input and output circuit boards.
“About” Screen
The “About” screen shows any Condenser and Vessel
GCU board(s) that have been detected. If a board has lost
communications, the affected boards will continue to run
their internal programs.
Diagnosing a GCU Board Problem
The GCU Board (both Condenser and Vessel) have builtin features that help to troubleshoot faulty boards.
Following is a description of the built-in features:
1. The GCU Board has a “Status” LED indicator on
the board that blinks when the board’s software is
running.
If the “Status” LED is not blinking, check to
ensure that the EPROM is installed properly.
2. There are also 5 volt and 12 volt power LED's
that light when DC power is applied to the board.
If the either power LED is n ot lighted, check
the power harness for proper connectivity.
If the harness appears to be good, then
measure the voltages at the output of the DC
power supply.
3. The main indication of communications is the
RX/TX LED’s on the GCU board. These LED’s
should blink in response to the blinking of the
main processor board’s I/O communication
activity RX/TX LED’s. If the RX LED on the GCU
board is blinking but the board was not detected
on the “About” screen, or an I/O Comm failure
occurs, check the address of the board.
Reference the “JUMPER AND DIPSWITCH
SETTINGS” section later in this manual. This
section contains the dipswitch settings for
addressing all GCU Boards. When these
switches are properly set, the main
processor board is able to serially
communicate with each board and provide
data exchange.
S90-555 M FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL
Page 8 MAINTENANCE
“Condenser Service” - SCREEN - GCU Board Inputs and Outputs
“Vessel Service” - SCREEN - GCU Board Inputs and Outputs
Troubleshooting Digital Inputs and Outputs
The “Service Screen” (individual service screens are
available for both Condenser and Vessel) has been
provided to view the raw data from a GCU Board. There is
a separate screen for each of the GCU Boards that are
present. Digital values are shown as ON or OFF.
Checking the Digital Inputs and Outputs
Some problems that are encountered involve
troubleshooting the digital inputs and outputs. The Digital
I/O (Input / Output) boards have three Digital I/O (DIO)
board connectors labeled J7, J9 and J10. The input and
output modules are wired to a connector plug:
Input Module
On the input module, positions 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11,
13, and 15 provides neutral on the DIO
connectors. Positions 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, and
16 are signal connections. Input modules can
only occupy the eight positions adjacent to
connector J10.
Output Module
On the output module, positions 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11,
13, and 15 provides signal connections. Positions
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 are 120 volt AC on
the DIO connectors. Output modules can only
occupy the sixteen positions adjacent to
connectors J7 and J9. Notice also, that these
sixteen positions have fuses associated with
them.
FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL S90-555 M
MAINTENANCE Page 9
An LED is associated with each I/O module and displays
the state of each module. A lighted LED represents an
Input that is “High” or an Output that is “On”.
If a properly configured GCU I/O is not responding
correctly, first look at the board on the appropriate
“Service Screen” (Condenser or Vessel) and check if the
module is on. If it is not on, check if the LED on the board
is also not lit. If the LED is not lit, then check the fuse. If
the fuse is OK, then check the module.
FUSE TESTING AND REPLACEMENT
1. Open the panel door.
2. Turn off circuit breaker 1CB.
3. Remove the questionable fuse.
4. Check the questionable fuse using a volt meter or
other reliable method. If the fuse is faulty, replace
the fuse with a new plug-type fuse (Part #
333Q0001326).
5. Turn on circuit breaker 1CB.
Input and Output Module Testing and
Replacement
1. Open the panel door.
2. Turn circuit breaker 1CB off.
3. Replace the questionable module.
4. Turn on circuit breaker 1CB.
5. If it is an output module, check for proper panel
voltage on the DIO connector plug. Check the
voltage between neutral the associated signal
position to the output module.
6. If it is an input module, check if the associated
LED is on when power is applied to the module.
Troubleshooting an Output
1. Make sure the LED associated with the output is
on when power is applied to the module.
2. If the LED is not on when it should be and there
is no operating condition preventing it, contact
the Frick Service Department.
3. If the LED is on when it should be, check for
proper panel voltage on the DIO connector plug.
Check the voltage between the neutral and the
associated position to the output module.
4. If the voltage is OK, check for proper panel
voltage between the associated position to the
output module on the DIO connector and the
associated position on the terminal strip.
5. If the voltage is OK, check the wiring external to
the panel.
6. If voltage is not OK, check the fuse.
7. If the fuse is OK then check the module.
8. If the module is OK, check for proper panel
voltage on the DIO connector plug between any
Troubleshooting an Input
odd numbered position (Hot) and neutral.
1. Ensure that the LED associated with the input is
on when power is applied to the module.
2. If the LED is on, and there is good in put voltage,
then the module is good.
3. If the LED is on and there is no input voltage,
replace the input module.
Troubleshooting Analog Inputs and Outputs
The “Service Screen” (both Condenser and Vessel) h ave
been provided to view the raw analog data from a GCU
Board. There is a separate screen for each of the GCU
Boards that are present. Analog values are converted from
binary to show volts. The error factor is .05 volts.
Checking Analog Inputs and Outputs
The GCU boards have numerous jumpers that must be
properly selected. There are eleven an alog input channels
that can be selected for 4-20ma, Resistance, 0-5Vdc, or
ICTD. All of these jumper settings are listed later in this
manual (Jumper and Dipswitch Settings Section). Besides
properly setting the hardware jumpers, each transducer
must be calibrated through the appropriate sensor
calibration screen. Improper setup of either the hard ware
or software will result in improper operation or range.
The most common fault associated with the reading of the
analog channels other than hardware or software setup
problems fall into one of the following categories: Sensor
fault, wiring problem, improper grounding of system.
An open wire, shorted wire, or faulty sensor will usually
give a reading at either the minimum, or maximum e nd of
the range scale. An erratic reading or a reading that
seems to float up and down is usually indicative of a
grounding problem. When a single transducer or cable is
shorted to earth (or system) ground, this can show up as a
whole assortment of problem channels. The easiest way
to find a short to earth problem is to disconnect all the
sensor plugs and ohm out each plug screw terminal to
earth for open (infinite) impedance. All sensors should
read open to earth.
ADDING AND REPLACING BOARDS
QUANTUM™
The procedure to replace the main board is outlined
below:
1. Shut off control power.
2. Remove the old board from the machine and the
new board from its packing and place both on an
anti-static surface.
3. Then install the modified replacement board in
the panel.
4. Verify that all jumpers are installed properly.
5. Follo w the directions in th e Factory Setup manu al
(S90-555 FSI) for the procedure to load a
program Flash Card.
The procedure to replace a GCU board is outlined below:
1. Shut off control power.
2. Remove the old board from the enclosure and
the new board from its packing and place bot h on
an anti-static surface.
3. Remove any required chip(s) from the defective
board and install them in the replacement board.
Align the notch at the end of the EPROM with the
notch in the socket.
Ensure that the GCU EPROM (installed into
GCU BOARDS
U22), has the proper label affixed to it. If the
GCU board being installed is to control a
vessel, then the EPROM label must be
printed with the words “GCU VESSEL”.
Likewise, if the GCU board is being installed
to control a condenser, then the EPROM
label must be printed with the words "GCU
S90-555 M FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL
Page 10 MAINTENANCE
CONDENSER". Additionally, the Version
number should match between all GCU
EPROMS, as well as the program version of
the Quantum (as shown on the
“About…”screen). As an example, if the
Quantum version is 2.11, then all GCU
boards must have version 2.11. The GCU
boards may have an additional digit in the
version number, such as 2.112. This final
digit is not critical with the compatibility of the
system.
4. Ensure that all jumpers, dip switches, I/O
modules and components are properly setup on
the new board as it was on the old board.
5. Install the modified replacement board in the
enclosure.
After replacing a GCU board, it will automatically be
detected after the Quantum power has been cycled off
then on. It will then be necessary to re-ente r all setpoints
and calibration data to the board. Refer to the Factory
Setup Instructions for more information (S90-555 FSI).
DISPLAY REPLACEMENT
1. Shut off control power.
2. Remove the defective display.
3. Install the new display.
TROUBLESHOOTING A PROBLEM THAT
When there is a problem that makes no sense due to
unexplainable things happening, then check the following:
APPEARS UNEXPLAINABLE
1. It is important to know if the unit ever worked
properly.
2. If the unit used to work properly, try to determine
when the problem first showed up.
3. It is important to know if the problem occurs
randomly, frequently, or all the time.
4. Check what the temperature is in the engine
room and at the panel. Is it very hot or very cold?
Make sure that the motor is not blowing
exhaust air on the control panel.
5. If it just started to act up, then check if there was
recently a severe lightning storm, fire, flood, or a
plant accident. If any of the following conditions
are possible, then check for it:
Has any liquid leaked into the panel or
conduit?
6. If it just started to act up, then check if anything
was recently changed in the system (i.e. software
or hardware.)
7. If it just started to act up, then check if any
service was recently done to the electrical
system?
8. If there is communication wiring connecting the
panel to another panel or device, then check the
following:
If the Quantum™ is unexplainably shutting
down, try disconnecting the communications
cable to see if the problem goes away.
Check if the communications cable shields
are tied to machine ground at only one
location.
Check that you are using the Frick
recommended communications cable. See
manual to match proper cable with type of
communications (i.e., RS-422, RS-232, RS485, or some other type of factory
communication bus system.)
9. If this is an older plant, has the plant wiring been
brought up to code?
10. Do you have power wiring mixed with control
wiring?
11. Do you have power wiring mixed with sensor
wiring?
12. Do you have power wiring mixed with
communications wiring?
13. Check that the pressure transducers are properly
grounded. The two types of transducers you may
have are as follows: an older type has an 8 to 10
inch 3-conductor pigtail coming out of the
transducer. This type will have the attaching
cable’s shield cut off and insulated at the
transducer end. The shield is then tied to a panel
ground terminal in the panel. The newer type has
the cable as an integral part of the housing and
has the shield crimped to the case at the
transducer end. This type of transducer has the
cable’s shield cut off and insulated in the control
panel.
14. Check that temperature transducers are properly
grounded. Temperature probes usually have t wo
short wires coming out of the sensor, and are tied
to a shielded cable at the thermal well head. The
shield is grounded at the temperature probe and
insulated at the panel end.
15. Check if one of the temperature probes has a
signal wire shorted to machine ground. To do
this, first pull the orange plug from the micro
board and then use an Ohmmeter and check
each white wire to machine ground and each
black wire to machine ground.
16. Ensure that all inductive loads (i.e. Coils,
Solenoids, or Relays, etc.) connected to the I/O
output modules have surge suppressers across
them, preferably at the devices and not at the
panel end.
17. If the control settings unexplainably change, it
may be a noise problem affecting the keypad’s
input circuit. Check if it works OK with the keypad
cable disconnected. If it works OK, then check
the grounding as described above. If the
grounding is OK, then replace the keypad.
18. Make sure that you have a continuous ground
back to the power source. The ground connection
must be aluminum or copper. A conduit ground
will not work
19. Make sure that there is no AC wiring lying next to
printed circuit boards.
20. Unexplainable auxiliary failures are usually
indicative of noise due to wiring problems (i.e.
incorrect earth grounds, mixed power and control
wiring, unsuppressed coils, etc)
FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL S90-555 M
MAINTENANCE Page 11
JUMPER AND DIPSWITCH SETTINGS
DIGITAL BOARD (Optional)
DIGITAL I/O BOARD COMMUNICATIONS SETTINGS
J5
J7
J8
J9
J10
In
out*
In
out*
In
out*
In
out*
In
out*
120 ohm long communications line termination.
No termination. (standard setting)
RS-422/485 transmit pull-up for long communications lines.
No pull-up. (standard setting)
RS-422 transmit pull-up for long communications lines.
No pull-up. (standard setting)
RS-422/485 receive pull-down for long communications lines.
No pull-down. (standard setting)
RS-422 receive pull-down for long communications lines.
No pull-down. (standard setting)
* = standard setting
DIGITAL I/O BOARD DIPSWITCH SETTINGS (DP1)
SW1 SW2SW3 SW4 SW5 SW6
Board #1 on on on on off on
Board #2 off on on on off on
Board #3 on off on on off on
Board #4 off off on on off on
Board #5 on on off on off on
Board #6 off on off on off on
S90-555 M FRICK QUANTUM™ CONDENSER/VESSEL CONTROL PANEL
Page 12 MAINTENANCE
PICTORIAL DRAWING OF CONDENSER / VESSEL (GCU) BOARD:
Communications Port Connections
Comm. Port 1 Comm. Port 2
Connector Function Connector Function
J2-P2
J2-P3
Com-
Com+
J3-P2
J3-P3
Additional Communications Jumper Configurations
Com-
Com+
Jumper Setting Function
JP1
JP2
JP3
JP4
JP5
Installed
Removed
Installed
Removed
Installed
Removed
Installed
Removed
Installed
Removed
GCU Board Dipswitch Settings
Port 1 RS-485 pull-up resistor
No pull-up resistor (standard setting)
Port 1 RS-485 pull-down resistor
No pull-down resistor (standard setting)
Port 2 RS-485 pull-up resistor
No pull-up resistor (standard setting)
Port 2 RS-485 pull-down resistor
No pull-down resistor (standard setting)
PFI pull-up resistor (standard setting)
No pull-up resistor
Switch # 1 Not Used N/A
Switch # 2 Not Used N/A
Switch # 3 Not Used N/A
Switch # 4 Not Used N/A
Switch # 5 Not Used N/A
Switch # 6 Not Used N/A