Honeywell XI581, XI582 User Manual

Page 1

XI581 / XI582

BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

USER GUIDE

Software License Advisory This document supports software that is proprietary to Honeywell Inc. and/or to

third-party software vendors. Before software delivery, the end user must execute a software license agreement that governs software use. Software license agreement provisions include limiting use of the software to equipment furnished, limiting copying, preserving confidentiality, and prohibiting transfer to a third party. Disclosure, use, or reproduction beyond that permitted in the license agreement is prohibited.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Trademark Information Echelon, LON, L

LonTalk, LonUsers, LonPoint, Neuron, 3120, 3150, the Echelon logo, the L logo, and the LonUsers logo are trademarks of Echelon Corporation registered in the United States and other countries. LonLink, LonResponse, LonSupport, and LonMaker are trademarks of Echelon Corporation.

ONMARK, LONWORKS, LonBuilder, NodeBuilder, LonManager,

ONMARK

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 2

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

CONTENTS

Revision information.................................................................................................................................................................... ii

INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................................................ 1

GETTING STARTED...................................................................................................................................................................... 3

EVERYDAY OPERATIONS ......................................................................................................................................................... 16

Manual Organization................................................................................................. 2

Ratings ..................................................................................................................... 3

Connection Options .................................................................................................. 3

Buswide Access Mode ......................................................................................... 6

Screen Displays........................................................................................................ 9

Display Area Description ........................................................................................ 10

Display Window.................................................................................................. 10

Keypad............................................................................................................... 12

Operator Access Levels.......................................................................................... 13

Local and Remote Sign-On and Sign-Off ............................................................... 16

Level 2/3 Password Entry .................................................................................. 17

Logging into a Remote Controller....................................................................... 19

Logging Off from a Remote Controller ............................................................... 21

Controller Sign Off.............................................................................................. 21

Alarm Information ................................................................................................... 22

Viewing Alarm Information ................................................................................. 22

Viewing Buswide Alarms .................................................................................... 23

Enabling/Disabling Buswide Alarm Mode and Alarm Flag ................................. 24

Acknowledging the Buswide Alarm Flag ............................................................ 25

Viewing Point Information ....................................................................................... 26

Reviewing Time Program Schedules...................................................................... 27

Listing Totalizer Status ........................................................................................... 28

Requesting a Trend Log ......................................................................................... 30

Controller Information ............................................................................................. 32

Reading the Controller Clock ............................................................................. 32

Viewing Controller Configuration Data ............................................................... 32

Start-Up and Configuration ....................................................................................................................................................... 35

Hardware Interface Configuration........................................................................... 36

C-Bus ................................................................................................................. 36

LON-Bus ............................................................................................................ 36

B-Port................................................................................................................. 37

Modem and Remote Trend Buffer...................................................................... 37

Configuring the Modem Interface ....................................................................... 38

Enabling/Disabling the Remote Trend Buffer ..................................................... 38

Configuring the Remote Trend Buffer ................................................................ 39

Application Selection .............................................................................................. 42

Requesting a Download ..................................................................................... 43

Data Point Wiring Check......................................................................................... 43

Default Data Points ............................................................................................ 44

Assigning Distributed I/O Modules ..................................................................... 45

ALPHABETIC REFERENCE ....................................................................................................................................................... 49

Data Point Description Function ............................................................................. 49

Point Description Windows................................................................................. 51

Selecting Points by User Address ...................................................................... 55

Selecting Points by Template............................................................................. 56

Selecting Points by Point Type........................................................................... 57

Changing from Manual to Automatic Operation ................................................. 58

Listing Accumulated Runtime............................................................................. 59

Disabling a Point from Trend Log....................................................................... 59

Suppressing Alarm Reporting for a Point ........................................................... 60

Assigning Distributed I/O Modules / Showing Assignments.................................... 62

Flash EPROM and RAM Management ................................................................... 65

Erasing Flash EPROM ....................................................................................... 65

Saving Application Data from RAM to Flash EPROM ........................................ 66

Showing Application Data in Flash EPROM....................................................... 67

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CONTENTS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Restoring Application Data from Flash EPROM to RAM.................................... 67

Parameters............................................................................................................. 67

Passwords.............................................................................................................. 68

Remote Communication ......................................................................................... 70

System Clock.......................................................................................................... 71

Template Operations .............................................................................................. 72

Adding a Template............................................................................................. 72

Deleting a Template ........................................................................................... 74

Modifying a Template......................................................................................... 75

Test Options ........................................................................................................... 76

Time Programs ....................................................................................................... 76

Daily Programs .................................................................................................. 77

Switch Points ..................................................................................................... 82

Weekly Programs............................................................................................... 86

Annual Programs ............................................................................................... 88

TODAY Programs .............................................................................................. 90

Special Days ...................................................................................................... 92

Totalizers................................................................................................................ 95

Viewing Bus Devices .............................................................................................. 97

Viewing the Remote Trend Buffer........................................................................... 98

Appendix A: Hardware Set-Up .................................................................................................................................................100

INDEX .........................................................................................................................................................................................103

Revision information

The following pages have been changed from the previous issue of this document:

Page: Change:

Explanation of the indication of the time synch master in the “Show All Devices” display by means of an asterisk has been inserted..

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 ii

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INTRODUCTION

XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

The XI581/XI582 Buswide Operator Interface allows you to view and change basic information programmed into an Excel controller. The controller information you can change depends on your security access level and is always restricted to basic information that controls day-to-day controller operation. To make major database changes, you must use the XL-Online Operator and Service Software or Honeywell’s Excel CARE software application programming tool.

Controller models Excel controller models you can directly access include the 50, 100, 500,

XI581/XI582 differences The XI581 (Fig. 1) and XI582 (Fig. 2) look and operate very much alike. The

500-XCL5010 (with XI582, only), 600, and 800. You can also indirectly access the following controllers:

• Excel 10 Controllers via XI581/XI582 hookup to an Excel 10 Zone Manager Controller

• Excel 20 Controllers via XI581/XI582 hookup to an Excel 500 or 600 Controller

In addition, the XI581/XI582 can operate in the buswide access mode, which permits communication with remote controllers. Remote controllers can be any Excel controller that connects to the same C-bus as the Excel controller to which the XI581/XI582 is connected.

NOTE: The Excel controllers must have up-to-date software that includes the

buswide access mode feature. The "GETTING STARTED" section describes buswide operation and restrictions.

difference is that the XI581 mounts directly on the front of an Excel 500 or 600 Controller, while the XI582 is a desktop unit that you can place up to 50 ft. (15 m) away from an Excel controller or mount on a wall.

NOTE: Since they cannot be connected to a controller-mounted operator terminal,

the Excel 500-XCL5010 and the Excel 800-XCL8010A are operable only with the XI582.

Fig. 1. XI581 Controller-Mounted Operator Terminal

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Fig. 2. XI582 Desktop Operator Terminal

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INTRODUCTION XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Manual Organization

Purpose This manual explains how to connect and operate the XI581/XI582.

Organization This manual is divided into the following sections, including this introductory section.

The Introduction section briefly describes the XI581/XI582 and highlights similarities and differences between the two operator terminal models.

The Getting Started section describes:

• XI582 connection to an Excel controller. (The XI581 is mounted directly on an Excel controller at installation time.)

• Buswide access mode.

• Display area description and keypad operations.

• Password access levels that determine whether you can view and/or modify

information using the XI581/XI582.

The Everyday Operations section explains tasks that you might perform daily or weekly.

The Alphabetic Reference section explains tasks that you do not perform regularly or in any particular order. The tasks are arranged alphabetically for easy lookup.

Appendix A: Hardware Setup describes how to route the cable for an XI582 that does not mount on the wall or an Excel controller.

The Index provides page number references to topics.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

GETTING STARTED

About this section This section describes:

• Connection options

• Screen display after start-up

• Description of display window and keypad operations

• Password access levels that determine the information you can view and/or

modify

Ratings

Electrical Input Class 2 power supply

Temperature The XI581/XI582 are suitable for use in ambient temperatures of up to 45 °C.

NOTE: The XI582/XI582 must be connected only to Excel 50/100/500/600/800

Controllers.

Connection Options

Connecting the XI581 The XI581 mounts on the front of an Excel 500-XC5010x and Excel 600-XC6010

Connecting the XI582 The XI582 requires the connection and routing of an appropriate cable (see Table

Controller at installation time and requires no further connection. When the controller is powered, the XI581 is also powered. If the controller is off and then powered on, the XI581 displays a message about the power failure. Use the Cancel key (C) to acknowledge the message. The next screen is the main menu. See "Screen Displays" (page 9) for details.

1). If your XI582 does not already have a connected cable, see Appendix A: Hardware Setup, and Excel 500 Installation Instructions (EN1R-1047GE51) or Excel 100C Installation Instructions (EN1R-0144GE51) or Excel 800 Installation Instructions (EN1B-0375GE51) for connection details.

Table 1. Controllers and Compatible Cables

cable controllers length

XW564

XW565

XW582

XW5831

XW584

XW8822 Excel 800 Controller Module (XCL8010A), RJ45 jack 16 ft. (5 m) XW884

Use this cable if the XI582 is to be permanently connected to an Excel 100C.

With the XW582 connected, the cover of the Excel 100C cannot be closed.

In lieu of the XW882 cable, it is possible to use an XW582 connected with an

XW586.

Excel 500 (prior to XC5010C CPU), 600; with strain relief

Excel 500 (prior to XC5010C CPU), 600; without strain relief

Excel 50, Excel 100C (front connector), Excel 500 (XC5010C CPU, front connector) (XCL5010 CPU, serial connector)

Excel 100C (rear terminals),Excel 500 (XC5010C CPU, rear connector)

Adapter cable for XW582 to Excel 100B, 500 (older CPUs), 600

Adapter cable from XW882 to 9-pin Sub-D front connector of Excel 50/100C, XC5010C, XCL5010

7 ft. (2.5 m)

16 ft. (5 m)

6 in. (16 cm)

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GETTING STARTED XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

When the operator terminal has a connected cable, you can move it to any controller and attach it. If the controller has buswide capability, you can leave the XI582 attached to it and then access other controllers on the bus via remote login.

For information about connecting to various controllers, see below. After connection, see "Screen Displays" (page 9) for details on XI582 screen displays.

• Excel 100C Controllers have a RS232 serial port connection at the bottom of the device as shown in the following diagram. An additional serial port connection is provided at the terminals on the base of the Excel 100C. A port selector switch is located on the front to select front or rear port (see below).

IMPORTANT

• Excel 500 and 600 Controllers have the serial port connection at the top of the

It is imperative that the Excel 100C Controller’s port selector switch be properly set. Thus, after having operated an MMI via the front port, the switch has to be set back to its left position to reactivate a modem being connected to the rear terminals. If the switch is set to “front port“, the rear terminals are deactivated, and vice versa.

controller as shown in the following diagram.

FRONT PORT

ACTIVE

SERIAL

PORT

EXCEL 100C CONNECTION

PORT

SELECTOR

REAR

TERMINALS

ACTIVE

SERIAL

PORT

REAR TERMINALS FOR

MODEM OR MMI CONNECTION

EXCEL 500/600 CONNECTION

Fig. 3. Excel 100C and Excel 500/600 MMI connection

• The XC5010C CPU for Excel 500 has an additional serial port connection at the terminal block on the back of the unit and a switch on the front to select front or rear port.

C6982b

Fig. 4. Excel 500-XC5010C MMI connection

• Excel 50 and Excel 500-XCL5010 Controllers require the XW582 cable which connects to the serial port on the bottom of the device as shown below.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE GETTING STARTED

EXCEL 50 EXCEL 500-XCL5010 (REAR VIEW)

SERIAL PORT

Fig. 5. Excel 50 and Excel 500-XCL5010 MMI connection

• Excel 10 Zone Manager and Excel 100B Controllers have a serial port connection at the bottom of the device as shown in the following diagram. The XI581/XI582 reads the data for the Excel 10 Controllers that connect to the Excel 10 Zone Manager.

ZM-Con

EXCEL 10 ZONE MANAGER

SERIAL

PORT

ND EXCEL 100B

NNECTION

Fig. 6. Excel 10 Zone Manager and Excel 100B MMI connection

• The Excel 800 Controller Module (XCL8010A) features an RJ45 serial connection on the front (see Fig. 7) for connection (using the XW882 cable; alternately: the XW582 together with the XW586) of Human-Machine-Interfaces (HMIs).

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GETTING STARTED XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

HMI INTERFACE

71 COM a

72 COM b

73 24V

74 24V 0

LON

87 65 43 21 87 65 43 21

11 1

12 285

13 396

14 410 7

C-Bus

LON

C-BUS RESET PC/HMI

C-Bus

out

S1 S2

9.6k

76k

C-Bus

all

mid

end

I/O Bus

Panel

LON

Modem

COM a 75

COM b 76

24V 77

24V 0

~ 78

Honeywell

87 65 43 21

RxTx

Power/

Alarm

Fig. 7. Excel 800 Controller Module and MMI connection

Buswide Access Mode

The buswide access mode allows communication between an XI581/XI582 and an Excel controller that is not directly connected to the XI581/XI582. Communication can include reading from and writing to the remote controller as well as receiving alarm status information.

For example, an XI581/XI582 attached to an Excel 500 Controller can log in to an Excel 100 Controller connected to the same system bus as the Excel 500 Controller.

C-bus

local Excel controller

remote Excel controller

buswide access

XI581 / XI582

Fig. 8. Buswide access mode

Connection capabilities depend on the version of the controller and whether it has buswide access mode software. Table 2 specifies the versions capable of the buswide access mode.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE GETTING STARTED

There are two buswide access modes (active and passive) for controllers that have this capability.

• With active buswide access, a controller (for example, Controller A) can access another controller (Controller B) on the same bus if Controller B has at least passive access.

C-bus

Controller A active buswide access

Controller B active or passive buswide access

buswide access

XI581 / XI582

Fig. 9. Active buswide access

• With only passive buswide access mode, a controller (for example, Controller B) cannot access another controller (Controller A) on the same bus. However, since Controller B has at least the passive buswide access mode, Controller B can be accessed by another controller that has the active buswide access mode (in this case, Controller A).

C-bus

Controller A active buswide

Controller B passive buswide access, only

access

XI581 / XI582

Fig. 10. Passive buswide access

To access a remote controller, you must first log in to the controller. Once you are logged into the remote controller, operation is almost the same as operating a local controller. The menu structure used for operation is always that of the remote controller.

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GETTING STARTED XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

You cannot perform the following tasks while in the buswide access mode:

• Set the controller number.

• Set the communication baud rate.

• Start up a new controller.

Controller versions Some controller models (mainly older versions) do not support buswide functionality

or support passive buswide functionality only after installation of a Firmware EPROM upgrade kit. Please contact your local branch or affiliate for further information on EPROM upgrade kits.

Table 2. Buswide Access Capability of Different Devices

device buswide access mode

Excel 50, 100, 500, 600, 800 Controller

Yes, with Firmware EPROM Version Excel 500/600/800 1.03.00 or newer.

Version 1.01 cannot support the active access mode.

Excel 20 Controller

Excel 10 Zone Manager

Passive buswide access mode, only.

Excel 10 Zone Manager supports the passive buswide access mode only with Firmware EPROM Version

1.02.xx or newer3.

XIP100 no

Excel 100/500/600 Controllers running under Firmware EPROM Version Excel

500/600 1.2.XX can be upgraded by changing the Firmware EPROM to Version

1.03. The controllers then support full buswide functionality, i.e. passive and active buswide access. Excel 800 controllers support this with any firmware version, starting with 3.00.xx.

Excel 100/500/600 Controllers running under Firmware EPROM Version Excel 500 Version 1.01 must be equipped with the Excel 1.01 upgrade kit for the buswide access mode. They then support the passive buswide access mode. However, Version 1.01 Controllers do not support the active buswide access mode.

Excel 800 controllers support this with any firmware version, starting with 3.00.xx.

Buswide alarms The XI581/XI582 does not directly report buswide alarms on screen, but you can set

it to an “alarm standby” mode where it listens to the system bus and then reports the occurrence of a new alarm somewhere on the system bus. In a separate screen, you can view the contents of the alarm buffer which will tell you where on the system bus the new alarm has occurred. You can then log in to the appropriate controller and look in the alarm buffer of the remote controller to find the cause of the alarm.

To enable the buswide alarm flag, set the XI581/XI582 to Alarm Standby Flag mode in the 'Buswide Access' screen. To enable receiving of buswide alarms, set the XI581/XI582 to 'Alarm Standby On'. The "Alarm Information" section describes these options.

When alarm standby is on and the alarm flag enabled, a screen symbol starts flashing as soon as a new buswide alarm arrives from somewhere on the system bus.

NOTE: Local alarms will not show when you are logged in to a remote controller.

The reading of a buswide alarm from an XI581/XI582 is independent of the XBS/XBS-i/XFI/EBI mechanism for alarm acknowledgment.

Performance Only one buswide XI581/XI582 (local or remote) can be logged onto a controller at

any one time. However, there is no restriction as to the total number of buswide XI581/XI582 used on the same system bus. When XBS PCs are also on the bus, there may be up to four XBS PCs on the same bus and one buswide XI581/XI582 that is in remote access at the same time.

All XI581/XI582 are of equal priority, so that whichever device signs on first gains access to a controller and no other device (local or remote) can sign on to the same controller during this time.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE GETTING STARTED

Screen Displays

Initial screen displays depend on the status of the controller and its pending alarms.

Powered controller After you plug an XI582 into a powered controller, the main menu appears in the

display window.

An XI581 that is always attached to a controller typically displays the main menu unless an operator has penetrated to some other menu.

Controller power-on The first display screen that appears after power-on is a message about the power

CPU reset If you press the controller's CPU reset switch, the controller restarts and the

Adjusting contrast The contrast of the display can be adjusted, using a screwdriver, by rotating the

failure. Use the Cancel key (C) to acknowledge the message. The main menu is displayed.

XI581/XI582 displays the 'title/copyright' screen.

Memory Cleared

If you push the CPU reset switch, everything in the controller is deleted. Use the CPU reset switch only for servicing.

To reload the controller, follow the download procedure as explained in the Flash EPROM and RAM Management procedures (in the "ALPHABETIC REFERENCE" section). If the controller does not have Flash EPROM, use Excel CARE software to download the controller.

corresponding knob accessible through a hole at the rear of the device. Pressing any of the eight operating keys activates the backlight. If no entries are made for approximately ten minutes, the backlight turns itself off automatically until a key is pressed again.

Operation The rest of this section describes the XI581/XI582 display area and its access

levels. If you are familiar with this information, continue with the sign-on procedure in the "Local and Remote Sign-On and Sign-Off " section.

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GETTING STARTED XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Display Area Description

Fig. 11. MMI display area

Display Window

The XI581/XI582 display window is located above the keypad. The window presents system information, operator entries, and menus of functions that you can perform.

Menu example For example, the following is the first menu (the main menu) that appears. It shows

the controller name, the current time and date, and a list of functions you can select. The word Password is highlighted (reverse video on the display) because it is the default selection.

CONTROLLER_07 18:16! Running 15.12.1994

Password Alarms

Time Programmes Trend Buffer Data Points System Clock System Data

The buswide alarm flag (exclamation mark, !, in the top right-hand corner of the window) indicates that the buswide alarm notification mode is enabled. If it is blinking, an alarm has occurred. The "Alarm Information" section describes alarm display and acknowledgment.

Time program window example The following window display appears when you select 'Time Programmes'. It lists

the zones that have time programs and waits for operator selection of a zone. The scroll bar is on the right-hand side of the window.

Time Programme Time Program 1

Ventil. Sys Lighting 1 Heating zone east Heating zone west

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE GETTING STARTED

Scroll bar The XI581/XI582 display window can show six lines of information at a time. A scroll

bar appears on the right-hand side of the window as shown in the 'Time Programme' window example:

The scroll bar allows you to quickly move through the items in the list so you can locate the one you want. The number indicates the number of pages being scrolled using the right and left arrow keys. Use the following keys to scroll (see Table 3).

NOTE: With an Excel 50 directly connected or accessed via the buswide access

mode, the display varies from that given for an Excel 100/500/600 controller. The left two-thirds show the MMI information of the Excel 50; the right third shows text equivalents of the four fast-access keys of the Excel 50 (see example below).

AHU PLANT TUE 21:09 11:55 TIME to 06:00 20.0 C PARAMETERS TODAY NEXT ALARM

Table 3. Scroll Key Descriptions

key key name scroll description

right arrow

left arrow

C6985

plus

minus

The next section describes the other keys available on the keypad as well as other functions for the right arrow, left arrow, plus, and minus keys.

Move forward the selected number of pages. See the plus and minus key descriptions to select the number of pages. The default is 1 page.

Move backward the selected number of pages. See the plus and minus key descriptions to select the number of pages. The default is 1 page.

Increment the number in the scroll bar by 1 (maximum 9). For example, select 2 to scroll two pages.

After selecting the number of pages, use the right arrow key to scroll the pages forward.

Decrement the number in the scroll bar by 1. After selecting the number of pages, use the right arrow key to

scroll the pages backwards. If you press the minus key while the number in the scroll bar is 1, a

Less-Than symbol (<) appears. If you then press the left arrow key, the first page in the list will be displayed.

If you press the minus key again while the Less-Than symbol is in the scroll bar, a Greater-Than symbol (>) appears. If you then press the right arrow key, the last page in the list will be displayed.

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GETTING STARTED XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Keypad

The XI581/XI582 keypad has eight keys that control all operator entries. The following table describes the function of each key. Following the table are tips for moving the cursor around within the display window.

Table 4. Description of Key Functions

key key name description

Cancel

left arrow

C6985

right arrow

down arrow

End the task you are performing and return to a previous display window.

If you press this key after you modify a field, but before pressing

Enter, ↵, the XI581/XI582 erases any new information you input

and retains the original information.

If you press this key after you modify a field and press Enter, ↵, the XI581/XI582 retains the new information you input.

Within a menu or a line of items, the left arrow moves the cursor from one column (or item) to another.

Within a data field, the left arrow moves the cursor to the left one digit.

Within a menu or a line of items, the right arrow moves the cursor from one column (or item) to another.

Within a data field, the right arrow moves the cursor to the right one digit.

Move the cursor to the next field, the next column, or to the next line in a column.

up arrow

Move the cursor to the previous field, the previous column, or to the previous line in a column.

plus

Increase the value of a digit by one (for example, from 2 to 3). You can also use this key to change the condition of a digital point. For

minus

example, press this key to flip a digital point from OFF to ON.

Decrease the value of a digit by one (for example, from 2 to 1). You can also use this key to change the condition of a digital point. For

Enter

example, press this key to flip a digital point from OFF to ON.

Enter and confirm input values or command choices for the controller. When you press this key, it allow modification of the

highlighted field. Pressing Enter (

↵) again stores the value in

memory.

Moving between columns To move horizontally between columns in a menu or list, press the down arrow key

until you reach the bottom of the column. When you press the down arrow key again, the cursor automatically jumps to the first item in the next column.

If the cursor is on the first item in the first column, pressing the right arrow key moves the cursor to the first item in the second column. If the cursor is on the last item in the second column, pressing the down arrow key moves the cursor to the first item in the first column.

NOTE: In case not all entries are displayed (e.g. no password entered), this may

differ slightly.

Modifying a field To change information in a field, first use the arrow keys to move to and highlight

the field. Then press Enter, ↵. After the change is made, Enter (↵) must be pressed again to confirm the change.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE GETTING STARTED

Moving from field to field Once you begin modifying the digits in a field, you can move from digit to digit within

Point order in lists Points are listed according to hardware type. In other words, all analog points

Display of "****" The string "****" means that no value is available.

that field using the arrow keys.

However, to move to a different field, you must press Enter, ↵, after making your last change to the field. The field is then highlighted. You can then use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the next field you wish to modify.

appear first, followed by digital points, and finally totalizer points.

Operator Access Levels

There are three access levels that control operator access to XI581/XI582 information. The access levels determine the information an operator can view and which tasks an operator can perform.

Access level 1 Access level 1 is available to all operators and does not require a password. At level

1, you can view some, but not all, of the information programmed into the controller. You cannot modify any data. Specifically, access level 1 allows you to view the following:

• Time program information

• Point descriptions

• System clock

• Trend log

• Alarm information

• Buswide information

Passwords To operate at level 2 or 3, an operator must enter a password. Passwords are four

numerical characters and are controlled by the site administrator. The "Level 2/3 Password Entry" section explains how to enter your password.

Access level 2 Access level 2 allows you to view all information accessible to level-1 operators. In

Access level 3 Access level 3 allows you to perform all tasks accessible to level-1 and level-2

Access level chart The following chart summarizes the functions available at each access level.

addition, you can modify time programs, set the system clock, and view totalizer information. You can also view and modify information in other controllers on the same system bus.

operators. In addition, you can:

• Modify point descriptions

• Reset totalizers

• Modify parameters

• Change setpoints

This access level should be reserved for only those users who are responsible and competent in HVAC engineering, such as a commissioning engineer. This is to avoid incorrect operation of the plant. This access level is required for setting the access levels of the other users.

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GETTING STARTED XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

ENTER

PASSWORD

PROGRAM

MODIFY

TIME

PROGRAM

VIEW

TIME

DATA POINT

DESCRIPTION

CONTROLLER_01

PASSWORD

TIME PROGRAM

DATA POINTS

VIEW

DATA POINT

DESCRIPTION

CONTROLLER_01

TIME PROGRAM DATA POINTS TOTALIZERS

VIEW

CONTROLLER_01

TIME PROGRAM DATA POINTS TOTALIZERS PAR AMET ERS

ALARMS TREND BUFFER SYSTEM CLOCK SYSTEM DATA

VIEW

TOTALIZERS

ALARMS

TREND BUFFER SYSTEM CLOCK SYSTEM DATA

VIEW

SYSTEM

DATA

VIEW BUSWIDE

DATA

VIEW

SYSTEM

DATA

BUSWIDE ACCESS

FLASH EPROM

VIEW

SYSTEM

CLOCK

SET

SYSTEM

CLOCK

CCESS LEVEL 1

LOWEST ACCESS

VIEW

TREND

LOG

ACCESS LEVEL 2

VIEW

TREND

LOG

ACCESS LEVEL 3

HIGHEST ACCESS

VIEW

ALARMS

VIEW

ALARMS

MODIFY

TIME

PROGRAM

MODIFY

DATA POINT

DESCRIPTION

RESET

TOTALIZERS

MODIFY

PARAMETERS

MODIFY SYSTEM

DATA

BUSWIDE ACCESS

H EPR

FLA

SET

SYSTEM

CLOCK

VIEW

TREND

LOG

Fig. 12. Operator access level and corresponding functions of XI581/XI582

VIEW

ALARMS

C6992-2

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 14

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE GETTING STARTED

15 EN2B-0126GE51 R0309

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

About this section This section details steps for common everyday procedures. The procedures are

grouped by common functions as follows.

Local and Remote Sign-on and Sign-off

• Level-2 and level-3 password entry

• Logging into a remote controller

• Logging off from a remote controller

• Signing off from a controller (local or remote)

• Alarm Information

• Viewing alarm information

• Viewing buswide alarms

• Enabling/disabling the buswide alarm mode and alarm flag

• Acknowledging the buswide alarm flag

Viewing point information

Reviewing time program schedules

Requesting a trend log in tabular or graphic format

Listing status of totalizer points

Controller information

• Reading controller date and time

• Viewing controller configuration data

All these procedures, except listing totalizer status, are level-1 operator tasks. The totalizer function is a level-2 or level-3 operator task.

Any procedures requiring access to a remote controller require log-in to that controller.

Point vs. data point Note that XI581/XI582 refers to points as “data points”. This document uses the

term “point” except when the expression “data point” appears in XI581/XI582 screen displays. EXCEL 5000™ literature generally uses the term “points”. The terms have the same meaning.

See also ⇒ the "ALPHABETIC REFERENCE" section (page 49) for other procedures that you

may use less frequently.

Local and Remote Sign-On and Sign-Off

Because the XI581/XI582 is powered whenever the controller it is connected to is powered, there is no “sign-on” and “sign-off” as for other types of operator terminals. Typically, when you plug an XI582 into a powered controller, the main menu will be displayed and you can begin selecting level-1 functions. Alternatively, you can enter a password to obtain access to level-2 or level-3 functions.

The following are descriptions of the types of screen displays that occur depending on the status of the controller (powered or reset) and its alarms.

Powered controller When you plug an XI582 into a powered controller, the main menu appears in the

display window.

A XI581 that is always attached to a controller typically displays the main menu unless an operator has penetrated to some other menu. You can press Cancel (C) repeatedly until the main menu is displayed.

EN2B-0126GE51 R0308 16

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Main menu (access level 1)

CONTROLLER_01 18:16! Running 15.12.1994

Password Alarms

Time Programmes Trend Buffer Data Points System Clock System Data

Level 1 operators Level-1 operators do not have to enter a password.

Level 2 & 3 operators Level-2 and level-3 operators must enter a password to perform level-2 and level-3

Controller power-on The first display screen that appears after power-on is a message about the power

Procedures This section describes the following procedures:

operations. See "Level 2/3 Password Entry" (page 17) for details.

failure. Use the Cancel key (C) to acknowledge the message. The main menu will be displayed.

• Level 2/3 password entry to enter a password if level-2 or level-3 functions are required

• Logging into a remote controller to gain access to a controller that is not directly connected to the XI581/XI582

• Logging off from a remote controller to disconnect from a remote controller that you previously logged into

• Signing off from a controller (local or remote) to return to the level-1 main menu.

Level 2/3 Password Entry

Purpose To sign on to an XI581/XI582 connected to a controller.

Procedure 1. After the XI581/XI582 is connected to a controller, the main menu automatically

appears in the display window unless the controller is reset and needs to be downloaded. If the controller needs to be downloaded, the 'title/copyright' screen will be displayed.

NOTE: If the main menu does not appear, press Cancel (C) until it does.

RESULT: The main menu appears and lists information that level-1, -2, and -3

operators can view. The word Password is highlighted as the default selection.

Level-2 and -3 operators 2.

Level-2 and level-3 operators do not have to enter a password to perform a

level-1 task. However, to perform a level-2 or level-3 task, you must enter a password using the 'Password' function. Press Enter (↵) to select the 'Password' function.

NOTE: If the 'Password' function is not highlighted, use the arrow keys to

move to and highlight the item and then press Enter (↵).

RESULT: XI581/XI582 asks for your password. The display window shows four

asterisks where you enter your password.

Please enter your Password:

****

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Password entry 3. Press Enter (↵) to select the password field (four asterisks).

— The display window shows a 5 as the first, left-most digit of the password

field.

— If the first digit of your password is higher than 5, press the plus key (or the

up arrow key) until the first digit of your password is correct.

— If the first digit of your password is lower than 5, press the minus key (or the

down arrow key) until the first digit of your password is correct.

— Use the right arrow key to move the cursor to the second digit. Notice that

the first digit becomes an asterisk again to maintain password privacy.

Repeat this procedure until you have correctly input all digits in the password

field.

If you incorrectly input a digit, press Cancel (C) to start over again with the first,

left-most digit.

Once the password is input, press Enter (↵) to complete password entry. If the

password is incorrect, software re-prompts for password entry.

RESULT: If you correctly enter a password, the word Next will be displayed.

For level-3 operators, the word 'Change' will also be displayed to allow you to change the password. See the "Passwords" section for the procedure to change a password.

Please enter your Password:

****

Change Next

Press Enter (↵) to select Next.

Main menu for access level 2

CONTROLLER_01 18:16 Running 15.12.1994

Time Programmes Alarms

Data Points Trend Buffer Totalizers System Clock System Data

Main menu for access level 3

CONTROLLER_01 18:16 Running 15.12.1994

Time Programmes Alarms

Data Points Trend Buffer Totalizers System Clock Parameters System Data

RESULT: The display window shows the main menu appropriate for the pass-

word you entered.

NOTE: The main menu for access level 2 shows three items ('Time

Programmes', 'Data Points', and 'Totalizers') in the left column, while the main menu for access level 3 shows four items ('Time Programmes', 'Data Points', 'Totalizers', and 'Parameters').

5. Select desired function. The rest of this manual contains procedure for each of

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 18

the functions.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Logging into a Remote Controller

Purpose To initiate communication with a remote controller.

Performance Only one buswide XI581/XI582 (local or remote) can be logged onto a controller at

Procedure 1. Sign on to the XI581/XI582 at the desired user level (1, 2, or 3). See section

All XI581/XI582 Operator Terminals are of equal priority, so that whichever device signs on first gains access to a controller and no other device (local or remote) can sign on to the same controller during this time.

"Level 2/3 Password Entry" (page 17) if you do not know how.

2. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Data.

Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows system data, including the 'Buswide

Access' option. In the following example, note that the local controller is CONTROLLER_01.

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

NOTE: The 'Flash EPROM' item will be displayed only if you signed on as a

level-3 operator.

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Buswide Access. Then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the buswide access options you can choose.

Buswide Access CONTROLLER_01

Remote Login Alarm Standby On

Logoff Alarm Standby Flag Show All DevicesAlarm Standby Off

The option 'Logoff' appears below 'Remote Login' only if you have

already logged in on the remote controller (i.e. a connection has been established). 'Logoff' can be used to sever the connection to the remote controller. See section "Logging Off from a Remote Controller" (page 21) for details.

4. Press Enter (↵) to select Remote Login (highlighted default).

RESULT: The display window lists all devices available for log-in. Controller

name and number are shown for each device.

Remote Login CONTROLLER_07 7 CONTROLLER_09 9 1

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the name of the desired controller. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: After about 5 seconds, the level-1 main menu of the selected con-

troller will be displayed unless there is a pending alarm. If an alarm is pending in the remote controller, the alarm will be displayed instead of the menu. Press Cancel (C) and log in again to see the remote controller’s main menu.

The following example shows the result of selecting

CONTROLLER_07.

CONTROLLER_07 18:16! Running 15.12.1994

Password Alarms

Time Programmes Trend Buffer Data Points System Clock System Data

Excel 20 and Excel 50 Controllers

6. Press Enter (↵) to select Password.

The operator interface for Excel 20 and Excel 50 Controllers has only four lines and varies considerably from the screens in this manual. If you log into a remote Excel 20 or Excel 50 Controller, see the appropriate Controller User Guide for operator interface description and details.

RESULT: The 'Password' screen will be displayed.

Please enter your Password:

****

Change Next

7. Press Enter (↵) to have the same access level as the local controller. To have a higher access level, type in your password and press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The main menu of the selected controller will be displayed. The

following example shows level-3 access for CONTROLLER_07.

CONTROLLER_07 18:16 Running 15.12.1994

Time Programmes Alarms

Data Points Trend Buffer Totalizers System Clock Parameters System Data

⇒ If the selected device is already being accessed (locally or remotely), the

Buswide alarm flag If the buswide alarm flag was enabled on the local controller, the flag disappears

log-in fails and the system displays the message “Device logged”. Try again when the device is available.

8. Perform listed tasks as desired just as for a local controller. Log off from the remote controller when finished (see section "Logging Off from a Remote Controller", page 21, for details).

after log-in to the remote controller. Set it for the remote controller again to reestablish it, if desired. See section "Alarm Information" (page 22) for procedures.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Logging Off from a Remote Controller

Purpose To disconnect from a remote controller.

Procedure 1. From the remote controller’s main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and

highlight System Data. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows system data, including the 'Buswide

Access' option.

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

NOTE: The 'Flash EPROM' item will be displayed only if you signed on as a

level-3 operator.

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Buswide Access. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the buswide access options you can choose

for remote CONTROLLER_07.

Buswide Access CONTROLLER_07

Remote Login

Logoff Show All Devices

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Logoff. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: Software logs off CONTROLLER_07 and displays the 'Remote Login'

menu screen to allow you to log in to another controller.

Remote Login CONTROLLER_07 7 CONTROLLER_09 9 1

4. Select a remote controller to log into or press Cancel (C) to return to the 'Buswide Access' screen for the local controller.

Controller Sign Off

Purpose When you have finished using the XI581/XI582 Operator Terminal to access either

a remote or local controller, sign off so no one else can access the controller at the same level that you accessed.

Sign-off To sign off, press Cancel (C) until the main menu appears with Password high-

lighted.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Main menu

CONTROLLER_01 18:16! Running 15.12.1994

Password Alarms

Time Programmes Trend Buffer Data Points System Clock System Data

Auto sign-off If you are signed on to the XI581/XI582 and do not press any keys for 10 minutes,

the operator terminal automatically signs you off.

Alarm Information

This section describes how to view alarm information from the local controller as well as buswide alarms. For buswide alarms, the section describes how to set the buswide alarm mode and acknowledge the buswide alarm flag.

Viewing Alarm Information

Purpose To view selected alarm information, including the last 99 alarms, the controller has

generated and stored in memory, all current alarms (critical and non-critical), current critical alarms, current non-critical alarms, and buswide alarms. All operators can perform this task.

Select "Alarms" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the Alarms

option. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'View Alarms' screen displays options for viewing alarm

information.

View Alarms Alarm Buffer All Points in Alarm Critical Points in Alarm Non Critical Points in Alarm

Buswide Alarms

Select desired option 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired option:

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Table 5. Alarm Buffer Options and Alarm Type Options

alarm buffer option alarm type options

Alarm Buffer is highlighted by default when the 'Alarms'

screen is displayed.

Press Enter (↵) to select Alarm buffer.

RESULT: The display window lists all alarms in controller

memory.

Alarm Buffer

19.07.93 16:35 Exhaust_fan

19.07.93 06:26 Cafe_room_temp

18.07.93 23:57 Window_contact_17 1

18.07.93 16:07 Conf_room_temp

17.07.93 20:17 Htg._zone_pump_1

First column—The date the controller generated the alarm.

The date appears in Date.Month.Year (DD.MM.YY) notation where DD=1-31, MM=1-12, and YY=the last two digits of the year.

Second column—The time the controller generated the alarm.

The time appears in 24-hour (HH.MM) notation where HH=00-23 and MM=00-59.

Third column—The user address of the point in alarm.

Press the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired option (All Points in Alarm, Critical Points in Alarm, Non Critical Points in Alarm, or Buswide Alarms). Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists points (all, critical, or

non critical) currently in alarm.

All Points in Alarm: Exhaust_fan Cafe_room_temp

Window_contact_17 1 Conf_room_temp Htg._zone_pump_1

NOTE: Alarm memory can contain 99 entries. All alarms

may not be able to appear in the display window at the same time. To view alarms that do not display, press the right arrow key to display the next page. For other scroll bar functions, see the scroll bar description in the "GETTING STARTED" section.

Select the desired alarm 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the specific alarm you want to view.

Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows detailed information about the selected

alarm.

Alarm Buffer

19.07.93 12:03:31 Cafe_room_temp Alarm Back CPU not available with C-Button

Second line Date and time the controller generated the alarm.

Third line User address of the alarm point.

Fourth line State or value of the point at the time the alarm was

generated. If you selected an analog point, this line displays a value such as a temperature. If you selected a digital point, this line displays a status such as OFF or ON.

Fifth line Alarm text.

4. Press Cancel (C) to return to the list of alarms.

Viewing Buswide Alarms

Purpose To view new critical and non-critical alarms that occurred on controllers other than

the local controller. You can also view the alarm buffer of a remote controller.

Access level All users can perform this task.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Requirement To enable viewing of buswide alarms, see section "Enabling/Disabling Buswide

Procedure 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Alarms. Then

Alarm Mode and Alarm Flag" (page 24).

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'View Alarms' screen will be displayed.

View Alarms Alarm Buffer All Points in Alarm Critical Points in Alarm Non Critical Points in Alarm

Buswide Alarms

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Buswide Access. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists all devices available for log-in. Controller

name and number as well as alarm status information list for each device. The number of the controller appears below 'No'. An 'x' appears below an alarm header (Critical or Non Critical) to indicate the presence of an alarm.

Buswide Alarms Name No Crit Non Crit

CONTROLLER_07 7 x

CONTROLLER_09 9 x x 1

3. Press the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired controller. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: You are now logged into the alarm buffer of the selected remote

controller.

4. View the alarm buffer using the same procedure as for a local controller. See section "Viewing Alarm Information" (page 22) for details if you do not know how. When you are through reading the buffer, log off the remote controller (press Cancel repeatedly).

RESULT: Software removes the controller number character from the alarm

buffer to indicate that the alarm(s) were viewed.

Enabling/Disabling Buswide Alarm Mode and Alarm Flag

Purpose To set up XI581/XI582 so that it displays the alarm flag, !, when new buswide

alarms occur.

Access level All users can perform this task.

Procedure 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Data.

Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window show system data, including the 'Buswide

Access' option.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Buswide Access. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the buswide access options you can choose.

Buswide Access CONTROLLER_03

Remote Login Alarm Standby On

Alarm Standby Flag Show All DevicesAlarm Standby Off

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Alarm Standby On. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: Software enables buswide alarm mode to enable receiving of

buswide alarms into the buffer (the "Viewing Buswide Alarms" section describes the procedure).

The 'Buswide Access' screen remains on display.

4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Alarm Standby Flag. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The system is set to place the buswide alarm flag, !, in the top right-

hand corner of most other windows.

The 'Buswide Access' screen remains on display.

5. Press Cancel (C) to exit this screen and return to the main menu.

Alarm standby flag example The following level-3 menu shows the exclamation mark, !, in the upper right-hand

corner of the screen.

CONTROLLER_01 18:16! Running 15.12.1994

Time Programmes Alarms

Data Points Trend Buffer Totalizers System Clock Parameters System Data

When an alarm occurs, the flag starts blinking.

Disable buswide alarm notification To disable alarm reporting, follow Steps 1 and 2 in the previous procedure. In Step

3, highlight Alarm Standby Off and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. The system removes the flag from all display windows.

Acknowledging the Buswide Alarm Flag

Purpose To notify the system that you saw the notification of a new buswide alarm (blinking

Procedure Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the alarm flag. Then press Enter (↵) to

exclamation mark, !, in the top right-hand corner of any display window).

complete the selection.

RESULT: The flag stops blinking but remains on display.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

The flag remains as long as buswide alarm notification is enabled.

See section "Enabling/Disabling Buswide Alarm Mode and Alarm Flag" (page 24) for details.

Viewing Point Information

Purpose To display point information for selected points.

⇒ This procedure details only how to select points by their user addresses and

The "Data Point Description Function" section describes these procedures in

Access level All users can perform this task.

Procedure 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

how to display their associated point attributes. There are other options on the 'Data Points' screen that provide functions to modify point information and to select points by type or template. If there are many user addresses, it may be easier to select points by type or template.

detail.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists options for viewing point information. User

Address is highlighted by default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

NOTE: The 'Add Template', 'Delete Template', and 'Modify Template' items

2. Press Enter (↵) to select User Address.

⇒ The other options on the 'Data Points' screen provide functions to modify

RESULT: The display window lists points (by user address) that you can view.

do not display for level-1 operators, and 'Template Search' appears only if there are defined templates. If there are no defined templates, only the 'Add Template' item will be displayed for higher-level operators so they can define templates.

point information and to select points by type or template. The "Data Point Description Function" section describes these procedures in detail.

Example:

User Address Exhaust_fan 1 Hall_main_lights On Main_water_meter 000 m3 1

Conf_room_temp 23 °C

Select the desired point 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the point you wish to view. Then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows detailed information about the selected

point in a series of windows. Most points require three windows to fully display their attributes. The following example shows the first window for a digital point.

NOTE: Additional user-defined text for the point may appear on the second

line.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Htg_zone_pump_1

Status : ON Operating Mode: AUTO Trend Logging : OFF Back Next

To move forward to the next page, highlight Next and press Enter

(↵). To move backward a page, press Cancel (C). To return to the previous menu, highlight Back, and press Enter (↵).

Second window example:

Htg_zone_pump_1 Technical Address : 010205 Accumulated Runtime : 12736 h Service Interval : 500 h Hours Since Serviced: 398 h Back Next

Third window example:

Htg_zone_pump_1

Last Changed : 15:36 07.06.1993 Cycle Count : 656 Suppress Alarm : NO Back

The information (or “attributes”) appearing in a point description varies

depending on the type of point you selected (digital, analog, or totalizer). For more information on the different point descriptions and their attributes, see section "Data Point Description Function" (page 49).

4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back and press Enter (↵) to return to the list of points (by user address). When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

See also ⇒ Section "Data Point Description Function" (page 49) for attribute information;

section "Selecting Points by Template" (page 56) for details on the Template search function;

section "Selecting Points by Point Type" (page 57) for details on the Type search function.

NOTE: In the case of Excel 800 controllers, the sensor offset cannot be

accessed via the XI581/2; rather, XL-Online must be used, instead.

Reviewing Time Program Schedules

Purpose To display time program equipment start/stop schedules. For an overview of time

Select "Time programmes" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

programs (daily programs, weekly programs, annual programs, the TODAY program, and the special days program), see section "Time Programs" (page 76).

Programmes. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Time Programme Time Program 1

Ventil. Sys Lighting 1 Heating zone east Heating zone west

NOTE: All time programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select the desired time program 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired time program. Then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time program. The

remaining lines display the types of time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Today Daily Programme Weekly Programme Annual Programme Special Days

Select the desired type of time program 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired type of time program

(such as TODAY) and then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

TODAY Program Lists TODAY program start/stop times.

Daily Programme Shows a menu to view data, prompts for selection of the

desired daily program, and then displays associated switching point data.

Weekly Programme Lists the daily program assigned to each day of the week.

Annual Programme Prompts for starting date and then displays the daily program

assigned to each day of the year.

Special Days Shows a menu to view data and then lists the daily program

assigned to special days (holidays) of the year.

For more information on the types of time programs, see section "Time

Programs" (page 76).

RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time program.

The remaining lines list time program information or show another menu depending on the type of time program selected.

4. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to step backwards and return to the main menu.

Listing Totalizer Status

Purpose To view totalizer information for points.

Access level You must have access level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Select "Totalizers" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Totalizers.

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 28

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

RESULT: The display window shows two options for listing totalizer data.

Totalizers

Service Interval

All Totalizers

Service interval Displays a list of digital points and the number of hours.

All Totalizers Displays a list of totalizer points and the value of the units

assigned to them.

Select the desired type of totalizer 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the type of totalizer you want to

view. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists totalizer points.

Service Interval h Supply_fan 1267s Exhaust_fan 1257n Burner 4761 Htg._zone_pump 736n Cafe._hood 123t

NOTES:

1. All totalizer points may not be able to appear in the display window at the same time.

2. The appearance of the 'Totalizer' screen differs slightly from that of the 'Service interval' screen, although they operate the same.

Select the desired totalizer 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the specific totalizer you want to

view. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows detailed information about the selected

totalizer.

Service Interval : 1000 h

Supply fan : 1267 h

Reset : Yes/NO

Back

Service interval Number of hours a point can run before the controller

generates a maintenance alarm.

User Address (Supply fan) Number of hours the point has run since it was last serviced.

The name of this field reflects the name of the totalizer point you selected.

Reset Zero the totalizer point after service.

NOTE: Additional user-defined text for the point may appear on the second

line.

The "Totalizers" section has more details on totalizer options.

4. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Requesting a Trend Log

Purpose To request a trend log for a point and view the information in a table or in a graph.

All users can perform this task.

Select "Trend Buffer" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Trend Buffer.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists two options for viewing a trend log.

Trend Buffer

Table

Graph

Select the desired trend log format 2. Choose the desired option for viewing a trend log.

— Table is highlighted by default. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

— Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Graph. Then press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists points whose activity is recorded in the trend

buffer.

Trend Buffer Ventilation system Lighting Heating zone east 1 Heating zone west Heating zone north

NOTES:

1. The controller can collect and save trend log data for up to 20 points. The controller’s trend log memory (buffer) can save the latest 200 point change-ofstates. In the case of analog points, a value is saved when the point changes a specified amount. In the case of digital points and totalizer points, each change of status is saved.

2. All trend log points may not be able to appear in the display window at the same time.

Select the desired trend log point 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the point whose trend log you want

to view. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Table 6. Trend Log in Tabular and Graph Format

Trend Log in Tabular Format Trend Log in Graph Format

RESULT: The display window shows the trend

RESULT: The display window shows a graph. log for the selected point in a tabular format.

Trend Buffer Exhaust_fan

16.07.93 17:45 Switched off

16.07.93 08:30 Switched on

15.07.93 18:30 Switched off 1

15.07.93 13:30 Switched on

15.07.93 12:00 Switched off

26.6

18.9

s n

n t

LARM 19.02.1993 16:40:00

C6993

First column—The date that the point's condition

or value changed. The date appears in Date.Month.Year (DD.MM.YY) notation where DD=1-31, MM=1-12, and YY=the last two digits of the year.

Second column—The time that the point's con-

dition or value changed. The time appears in 24-hour (HH.MM) notation where HH=00-23 and MM=00-59.

Third column—A description of the change that

took place.

Maneuver the graph using the following keys:

Key Graph Function

plus Zooms in on graph.

minus Zooms out on graph.

left or right

arrow keys Scrolls graph left or right.

Enter (↵) Switches the trend log from a

graph format to a tabular format.

You can add an additional point to the trend log

graph as long as the two points are different point

types. For example, the first point is an analog

point and the second point is a digital point.

With the graph of the first trend point displayed,

press Cancel (C) to switch back to the list of points

whose activity is recorded in a trend log.

Press the up and down arrow keys to highlight the

additional point whose trend log you want to view.

Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the trend

log for the selected points in a graph format.

26.6

18.9

LARM 19.02.1993 16:40:00

C6994

4. Press Cancel (C) to return to the trend log point list. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to step backwards and to return to the main menu.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Controller Information

Reading the Controller Clock

Purpose To read the controller date and time and the starting/ending daylight savings times.

Select "System Clock" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Clock.

All users can perform this task.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists two options for viewing controller clock

information.

System Clock

Date / Time

Daylight Savings

Select the desired clock option 2. Select Date / Time to view controller clock or select Daylight Savings to view

daylight savings time dates as follows:

Table 7. Daylight Savings Time

Date/time Daylight savings time

Date / Time is highlighted by default. Press Enter

(↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the

current date and time.

Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Daylight Savings. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the dates

the controller currently uses to determine when to run on Daylight Savings Time.

System Clock

Date: 23.07.1993

Time: 13:50

Back

System Clock

Daylight Savings Start: 25.03

End: 30.09

Back

3. Press Enter (↵) to select Back (highlighted by default).

RESULT: The 'System Clock' screen is again displayed.

4. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

Viewing Controller Configuration Data

Purpose To view system data for the controller.

Access level All users can perform this task.

Select "System Data" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Data.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 32

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

RESULT: The 'System Data' screen displays four possible options (depending

on access level).

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

System Info Displays names of project, application, controller and system

version number.

HW-Interface Config. Provides access to the hardware interface configuration

settings such as baud rates.

Flash EPROM Access to Flash EPROM functions. These functions include

erasing Flash EPROM and saving application data from RAM to Flash EPROM. See section "Flash EPROM and RAM Management" (page 65) for details.

Buswide Access Access to buswide access mode functions. These functions

include:

• Display a list of all currently active bus devices (see section "Viewing Bus Devices", page 97).

• Initiate remote log-in to remote controllers (see section "Logging into a Remote Controller", page 19).

• Display buswide alarms (see section "Viewing Buswide Alarms", page 23).

• Enable/disable buswide alarm notification (see section "Enabling/Disabling Buswide Alarm Mode and Alarm Flag", page 24)

2. To display more information for a controller, highlight Next and then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. The following screen will be displayed.

System Info Project Name : APPL_4 Applic. Name : CONTROLLER_03 Controller Name: CONTROLLER_03 Burn Date : 01.01.2000 14:30 System Version : V 2.04.01 Next

Project Name Project name given during CARE engineering.

Applic. Name The name of the currently selected application in the

controller.

Controller Name Controller’s system name.

Burn Date Burn date of the application after it is saved in Flash (prior to

that, '00.00.0000 00:00' is displayed; older applications display blanks).

System Version Versions of the operating system.

3. To display more information for a controller, highlight Next and press Enter (↵). The following screen displays the tool identification information.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Tool Identification Data Name: CARE Version: 3.00.00 User Name: User ID: xxxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx

-xxxxxxxxxxxx Back Next

Tool Name This is the name of the tool used to create the currently loaded

application

Tool Version The version of the tool used to create the current application.

User Name The name of the user who created the current application.

User ID The license number of the tool used to create the current

application.

NOTE: In he case of CARE 4.00.00, there is no value for the "User ID" field.

4. To display more information for a controller, highlight Next and press Enter (↵).

The following screen displays the AMA and ATX file revisions.

Operating Sequence Revision

AMA Revision: 1.16.1.12 ATX Revision: 1.16.1.12

Back

This screen displays the revision numbers for the AMA and ATX files used to create the operating sequence. Asterisks will appear before and after the AMA revision number if the AMA or ADS files have been changed before the compilation. Asterisks will also appear before and after the ATX revision number if the ATX file has been changed before compilation. 'Back' is preselected to move to the previous screen. Confirm with ENTER

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 34

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Start-Up and Configuration

Purpose To start up the controller and configure its hardware interfaces.

Reset the controller 1. Reset the controller by pressing the square reset switch on the CPU module.

RESULT: The screen displays system information and version number.

CONTINUE is highlighted by default.

HONEYWELL

E X C E L — 5000

produced in

SCHOENAICH GERMANY

SYSTEM VERSION : V2.03.00

CONTINUE

2. Press Enter (↵) to select CONTINUE.

RESULT: The 'date and time' screen is displayed. Also displayed is whether or

not modem communication is enabled and the size of application memory. Several start-up options are listed. Controller Setup is highlighted by default.

01.01.2007 Controller: 23 14:45 Modem Part: inactive Applic. Mem. Size: 128 KB Controller Setup Application Selection Data Point Wiring Check

Modem Part Shows whether modem communication is enabled for the

controller. Disabling modem communication frees up additional memory resources. Enabling/disabling modem communication is performed in a subsequent screen.

Applic. Mem. Size Shows the amount of memory reserved for the application.

Reducing this number frees additional memory resources. The application memory size is changed in a subsequent screen.

Controller Setup Displays screens for configuring the hardware interfaces for

the controller.

Applic. Selection Loads a user-selected application program from Flash

EPROM to RAM, or permits an application download.

Data Point Wiring Check Starts a test mode with default data points to allow easy

checkout of input/output wiring.

Change date/time/controller number 3. To modify the date, time, or controller number, use the arrow keys to move to

EN2B-0126GE51 R0308 35

and highlight appropriate field. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The first, left-most digit that you can modify blinks.

4. Use the plus or minus keys to increment or decrement the digit, respectively. When the digit is correct, use the arrow keys to move to the next digit. Repeat this procedure until all digits are correct. Press Enter (↵) to complete the modification. Repeat for any other fields to be modified.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Hardware Interface Configuration

5. From the second screen of the Start-up Sequence (shown above), select Controller Setup and press Enter (↵).

RESULT: A screen appears with a list of hardware interface configuration

options.

HW-Interface Configuration

C-Bus Lon-Bus 1 B-Port

The contents of this listbox will depend upon the exact hardware configuration of the controller.

6. Select a hardware interface and press Enter (↵) to continue.

C-Bus

If C-Bus is selected from the 'Hardware Configuration' listbox, the following screen appears:

C-Bus Configuration

Baudrate : 76800 Controller No.: 23

BACK

7. The 'Baudrate' value field is highlighted by default. Or use the down arrow key to move to and highlight the 'Controller No.' value field. In either case, after pressing Enter (↵) to select the given field, one of the digits will begin blinking. Use the plus and minus keys to increment/decrement data, and press Enter (↵) to complete the field entry.

NOTE: If you set the bus ID to a non-zero value, the C-bus baudrate will be

NOTE: The bus ID is accessible only in the start-up sequence. After downloading

IMPORTANT

8. Use the right arrow key to move to and highlight BACK. Press Enter (↵).

immediately disabled (i.e. it is then no longer editable). See also section "LON-Bus" below.

the application, it is hence no longer possible to change the bus ID.

If no controller number is set or if the number shown is not reconfirmed, the controller will not go online on the C-Bus after start-up.

LON-Bus

If LON-Bus (i.e. LONWORKS network) is selected from the Hardware Configuration listbox, the following screen appears:

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

LON-Bus Configuration

Contr. Neuron ID: ACF123BDE789 Bus ID: 1

BACK

NOTE: The bus ID is accessible only in the start-up sequence. After downloading

the application, it is hence no longer possible to change the bus ID.

The Neuron ID is the unique number assigned to the controller’s processor and cannot be edited.

Bus ID The bus ID is a non-unique number (i.e. different Excel 500 controllers can have the

same bus ID in common) between 0 and 99 (inclusive) which the user can edit after a reset during the controller's start-up sequence or (in the case of controllers with firmware version 2.06.xx) by changing the configuration property nciXL500BusSetup. The factory default is "0".

Zero value If the bus ID of an Excel 500 controller is set to zero, the C-bus baudrate is enabled

(i.e. editable). Such controllers can communicate not only via the L but also via C-bus.

Non-zero value If the bus ID of an Excel 500 controller is set to a non-zero value, the C-bus

baudrate is disabled (i.e. non-editable). Such controllers cannot communicate via the C-bus, but rather only via the L

ONWORKS bus.

ONWORKS bus,

Same non-zero value If the bus IDs of several Excel 500 controllers are set to the same non-zero value,

so-called "C-bus tunneling" is possible. Such controllers can send, via the L

ONWORKS bus, encapsulated signals containing information of the type which could

otherwise be sent only via the C-bus. In addition to regular L such controllers can thus communicate schedules, alarms, trends, and dial-ups among each other; they can also be accessed using a buswide MMI.

7. Press Enter (↵) to select BACK.

ONWORKS messages,

B-Port

If B-Port is selected from the listbox above, the following screen appears to allow configuration of the serial link used for external user interfaces:

B-Port Configuration

Baudrate: 9600

BACK

7. The 'Baudrate' value field is highlighted by default. After pressing Enter (↵) to select this field, one of the digits will begin blinking. Use the plus and minus keys to increment/decrement data, and press Enter (↵) to complete the field entry. The 'Baudrate' value field will then be highlighted again.

8. Use the right arrow key to move to and highlight BACK. Press Enter (↵).

Modem and Remote Trend Buffer

If 'Modem' is selected from the 'Hardware Configuration' listbox, the following screen appears:

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Modem Configuration

Configure Modem Interface Enable Remote Trend Buffer Configure Remote Trend Buffer Disable Remote Trend Buffer

For Excel 800:

Modem Configuration

Configure Modem Interface Enable Remote Trend Buffer

Configure Modem Interface is always displayed, allows configuration of serial link used for

external modems (highlighted by default).

Enable/Disable Remote Trend Buffer “Enable” appears if trend buffer is currently disabled. “Disable”

appears only if trend buffer is currently enabled.

Configure Remote Trend Buffer Appears only if Remote Trend Buffer is currently enabled and

allows entering in new application memory size to make more memory available for remote trending.

7. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight a field, and press Enter (↵) to select the field.

Configuring the Modem Interface

If Configure Modem Interface is selected, the following screen appears:

Modem Configuration

Baudrate: 9600 GSM PIN : ********

Reset Modem BACK

Baudrate Enter the baudrate for the modem interface.

GSM PIN GSM communication is not supported.

Reset Modem Returns modem to factory default settings, erasing any custom

modem initialization. See section "Remote Communication" (page 70) for more information.

8. To send a reset command to the modem to return it to factory default settings, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Reset Modem, and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

9. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight BACK and press Enter (↵) to return.

Enabling/Disabling the Remote Trend Buffer

If 'Enable Remote Trend Buffer' or 'Disable Remote Trend Buffer' is selected, the following screen appears:

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Please be patient while firmware restarts

RESULT: If either 'Enable Remote Trend Buffer' or 'Disable Remote Trend

Buffer' are selected, the controller restarts with the new memory configuration.

For Excel 800:

HONEYWELL

E X C E L — 5000

produced in

SCHOENAICH GERMANY

SYSTEM VERSION : V2.03.00

CONTINUE

01.01.2007 Controller: 23 14:45 Modem Part: inactive Applic. Mem. Size: 128 KB Controller Setup Application Selection Data Point Wiring Check

Modem Configuration

Configure Modem Interface

Configure Remote Trend Buffer Disable Remote Trend Buffer

Configuring the Remote Trend Buffer

If 'Configure Remote Trend Buffer' is selected, the following screen appears:

For Excel 500:

Modem Configuration Application Memory Size: 128 Kbytes Remote Trend Buffer 104 Entries BACK

This screen is used to increase or decrease the size of the adjustable remote trend buffer. The number of entries (trend samples) that can be stored in the buffer for Remote Building Central A is determined by a calculation by the controller based upon the Application Memory Size entered in this screen. This calculation is as follows: The value entered in this screen is subtracted from the total application memory, and the resulting number, in Kbytes, represents the amount of memory available for remote trend buffering. The following figure provides an example for the adjustable remote trend buffer.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

128

TOTAL APPLICATION MEMORY

UNUSED APPLICATION MEMORY

e.g. 58 KBYTES

REMOTE TREND BUFFER

58 KBYTES

KBYTES

= 1263 ADDITIONAL TREND SAMPLES

APPLICATION

e.g. 70 KBYTES

+ 104 TREND SAMPLES (DEFAULT)

= 1367 T0TAL TREND SAMPLES

Fig. 13. Adjustable remote trend buffer example (Excel 500)

The default for Application Memory Size is the size of total application memory detected by the controller. The default number of trend buffer entries is 104.

The maximum number of trend samples will be displayed once a value for Application Memory Size is entered. For a full explanation of this feature of the controller, see Excel 100/500/600/800 Software Description (EN0B-0092GE51).

NOTE: The minimum Application Memory Size is 38 Kbytes.

7. To increase the size of the buffer, enter a new (lower) value for Application

Memory Size using the cursor keys and confirming with Enter. The controller will perform a calculation and then display the new number of entries or samples that the remote trend buffer can hold. After this, RESTART appears highlighted at the bottom of the screen.

Modem Configuration Application Memory Size: 58 Kbytes Remote Trend Buffer: 1360 Entries RESTART

8. Press Enter (↵) to restart the controller.

IMPORTANT:

If the application being downloaded exceeds the Application Memory Size entered in this screen, an error message will occur, and the download will not be executed.

NOTE: Firmware V2.03.01 or later and CARE V2.02.00 or later enable the

controller to run RACL partly from out of the Flash EPROM. Thus, the application memory calculation is different compared to older versions. This has to be considered during start up once you enter the application memory size.

1. CARE V2.02.00 or later: The maximum application size is 128 Kbytes (128 Kbytes flash memory). Enter the application size calculated by CARE.

2. CARE versions before V2.02.00 without modem: The maximum application size calculated by the old CARE is 113 Kbytes because the complete application including RACL runs from out of the RAM. The controller will not run if the application is bigger. You need to use CARE at least V2.02.00 if your applications require more than 113 Kbytes.

Applications bigger than 113 Kbytes without modem will not run out of flash memory after firmware download of OS V2.03.01 if they were done with CARE versions before V2.02.00.

3. CARE versions before V2.02.00 with modem:

The maximum application size calculated by the old CARE is 100 Kbytes. The controller will not run if the application is bigger. For the calculation of the trend buffer, you need to enter 28 Kbytes plus the application size calculated by the old CARE version, e.g. CARE V2.02.xx calculated 98

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 40

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

160

Kbytes, thus you will enter 126 Kbytes (98 Kbytes + 28 Kbytes) on the MMI of the controller. We strongly recommend using CARE V2.02.00 or later if you use modem communication. This will allow for applications with up to 128 Kbytes (128 Kbytes flash memory).

Applications bigger than 100 Kbytes with modem will not run out of flash memory after firmware download of OS V2.03.01 if they were done with CARE versions before V2.02.00.

For Excel 800:

Modem Configuration Application Memory Size: 100 Kbytes Remote Trend Buffer 2501 Entries BACK

TOTAL APPLICATION MEMORY

REMOTE TREND MEMORY:

60 KBYTES = 2501 TREND ENTRIES

APPLICATION (excluding RACL)

KBYTES

= max. 100 KBYTES

REMOTE TREND BUFFER

60 KBYTES = 2591 TREND ENTRIES = 2391 PER FRONT-END A + 100 PER FRONT-END B + 100 PER FRONT-END C

Fig. 14. Adjustable remote trend buffer example (Excel 800)

Fig. 14 describes the default number of trend entries for a maximum-sized application.

NOTE: The minimum Application Memory Size is 38 Kbytes.

7. To increase the size of the buffer, enter a new (lower) value for Application

Modem Configuration Application Memory Size: 38 Kbytes Remote Trend Buffer: 3851 Entries RESTART

41 EN2B-0126GE51 R0309

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

8. Press Enter (↵) to restart the controller.

IMPORTANT:

If the application being downloaded exceeds the Application Memory Size entered in this screen, an error message will occur, and the download will not be executed.

Application Selection

Steps 1 and 2 of the Start-up Sequence bring up the following screen:

01.01.2007 Controller: 23 14:45 Modem Part: inactive Applic. Mem. Size: 128 KB Controller Setup Application Selection Data Point Wiring Check

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Application Selection and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The first 'Application Selection' screen appears.

Application Selection

Select FLASH Application Request Download

NOTE: The 'Select FLASH Application' option appears only if there is at least

one application loaded in Flash EPROM.

Select the desired flash application 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Select FLASH Application and

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists application programs in Flash EPROM with

their burn date and time.

Please choose Fixed Application

APPL_1 23.05.95 10:43 s

APPL_2 17.03.96 17:02 n APPL_3 11.11.97 23:00 1 APPL_4_NAME_ZU_LA 26.03.98 20:30 n APPL_5 08.08.98 14.26 t

NOTE: The Flash EPROM can save more than one controller application

Load the desired flash application 5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired application program

and then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The application program in Flash EPROM loads in RAM and the

program. If two or more application programs have the same name, the most recently saved application program appears at the bottom of the list of application programs.

display window shows the main menu (access level 1).

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 42

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

CONTROLLER_07 18:16 Init 15.12.1994

Password Alarms

Time Programmes Trend Buffer Data Points System Clock System Data

Requesting a Download

New applications can be downloaded to the controller’s Flash memory via the CBus or the B-port. The controller must request the download from the device executing the download. This option is found in the first 'Application Selection' screen.

Application Selection

Select FLASH Application Request Download

NOTE: The Select FLASH Application option appears only if there is at

least one application loaded in Flash EPROM.

Select "Request Download" 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Request Download and press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The following screen appears.

Please Execute Download

NOTE: After an application has been downloaded, the controller checks the

CARE application’s user ID and will not start the application if the ID is invalid. An alarm “Invalid User ID” will be issued (valid for CARE

3.00.00 onwards).

Data Point Wiring Check

Purpose To check out or troubleshoot the system by manually setting outputs and verifying

inputs.

Steps 1 and 2 of the Start-up Sequence bring up the following screen:

01.01.2007 Controller: 23 14:45 Modem Part: inactive Applic. Mem. Size: 128 KB Controller Setup Application Selection Data Point Wiring Check

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Point Wiring Check and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

RESULT: The first 'Data Point Wiring Check' screen appears.

Data Point Wiring Check

Default Data Points

DIO Module Assignment

For Excel 800:

Default Data Points

Display Data Points

Alarm History

NOTE: The DIO Module Assignment option appears only if there is a

LonMark™ interface available.

Default Data Points

Purpose To set up the test mode with default user addresses for each of the physical inputs

and outputs.

Select "Default Data Points" 4. From the 'Data Point Wiring Check' screen shown above, select Default Data

Points and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The following screen appears with additional options.

Default Data Points

Display Data Points

Alarm History

BACK

Alarm History Displays current alarms.

Display Data Points Displays data points according to point type.

5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Display Data Points and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the default data points.

Default Data Points AI0101 0.0 AI0102 0.0 AI0103 0.0 1 AI0104 0.0 AI0105 0.0

The default user addresses are coded to correspond with the physical I/O in the following way:

AI0101 — Analog input, board 1, input 1

AO0201 — Analog output, board 2, output 1

DI0301 — Digital input, board 3, input 1

DO0401 — Digital output, board 4, output 1

3P0101 — Motor output, board 1, output 1

EN2B-0126GE51 R0309 44

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XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE EVERYDAY OPERATIONS

Values are displayed (0/1 for digital points) for each of the default data points, and the values are refreshed in this screen as they change. Data points related to Distributed I/O modules will appear in the same way, with module number appearing instead of board number.

Manually set the desired output 6. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight desired output and then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The selected output data point is shown with its value/state:

AO0101

STATE/VALUE : 0.0 %

BACK

7. Select 'State/Value' and press Enter (↵) to modify it. Or, select BACK to return to the 'Data Points' list.

View alarms 8. To view the list of alarms, select Alarm History from the 'Display

Datapoints/Alarm History' screen (Step 4, above).

RESULT: The alarm buffer is shown, listing all system alarms and all changes

of state of inputs: Alarms are generated for changes of state/value on inputs, which allows shorting and opening the inputs at the switches and/or sensors and then checking the alarm buffer to verify the wiring.

17.09.98 16:35 AI0101

17.09.98 16:34 AI0101

17.09.98 16:32 AI0102 1

17.09.98 16:30 AI0102

17.09.98 16:28 AI0103

17.09.98 16:30 AI0104

9. To view an alarm, move the cursor to select the default user address from the list box using the arrow keys. Confirm with Enter. The following screen will appear showing date, time, user address, data point value, and alarm text.:

!!! ALARM !!! 16:35:31 17.09.98 AI0101

0.0 BACK Alarm WITH C-BUTTON

Press Cancel (C) to return to the previous screen (list of user addresses).

IMPORTANT

After using test options, reset the controller to clear the alarm buffer.

Assigning Distributed I/O Modules

NOTE: In the case of Excel 500 controllers with controller firmware version 2.04.xx,

45 EN2B-0126GE51 R0309

it is possible to assign Distributed I/O modules even after the application has been downloaded. In the case of controller firmware version 2.06.xx, however, assignments can be neither performed nor displayed once the controller firmware has been downloaded (and the options "show" and "edit" will hence not appear in the corresponding screen).

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EVERYDAY OPERATIONS XI581/XI582 BUSWIDE OPERATOR INTERFACE

Purpose To assign Distributed I/O modules on LONWORKS networks on which there is more

Select "DIO module assignment" 4. From the 'Data Point Wiring Check' screen shown above (Step 3), use the arrow

than one Excel 500 controller.

NOTE: If there is only one Excel 500 controller on the LONWORKS network,

Distributed I/O modules are assigned automatically.

IMPORTANT

To perform the module assignment in this section, Distributed I/O modules must be XFL5xxB 2.xx firmware or later.

keys to move to and highlight DIO Module Assignment and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

NOTE: The DIO Module Assignment option appears only if there is a

LonMark™ interface available.

RESULT: The following screen appears with additional options.

DIO Module Assignment

Use existent Assignment

Create new Assignment

Both options will lead to the mask shown below, but with different actions behind them:

Use existent Assignment Displays current Distributed I/O module assignments. This

option is displayed only if at least one Distributed I/O module is already assigned. This option is also used to reactivate / deactivated assignments.

Create new Assignment Displays empty listbox with no Distributed I/O modules

assigned. Any existing Distributed I/O assignments will be cleared.

Select "Use existent Assignment" 5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Use existent Assignment and

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the Distributed I/O modules on the L

network (up to 16, according to the addresses selected on the modules’ hex address switches). This screen will be displayed also when 'Create new Assignment' is selected, but with all addresses unassigned.

ONWORKS

DIO Module Assignment

02 ? XLF521 0001FC234088 03 <Unassigned> 1

04 <Unassigned>

05 XFL524 0001FC234062

Modules that have been assigned have their module type and Neuron ID displayed beside them. Special characters indicate the module status according to the following key:

! An exclamation mark indicates that the module was previously assigned to this

controller in CARE but is now being used by another controller.

- A minus sign indicates that the module is assigned but not yet commissioned. This is the default state after assignment.

? A question mark indicates that the module is assigned but not available or not

found during commissioning.

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If no special character is seen alongside a module name, this indicates that the module is correctly assigned and commissioned.

6. To change an assignment, select any line (module address) by using the arrow keys to move to and highlight it and then pressing Enter (↵). Could also be done with an assigned module.

RESULT: The display window lists the Distributed I/O module types.

DIO Module Assignment Address: 04 None XFL521 1

XFL522

XFL523

7. Select a module type, or None to clear a module assignment, by using the arrow keys to move to and highlight it and then pressing Enter (↵).

RESULT: If None is selected, the display window lists the previous screen with

this module (here 04) marked as “<Unassigned>”. Module type and Neuron ID are cleared.

If a specific type is selected, an intermediate mask is displayed, while

the controller searches on the L the specified module address and module type.

ONWORKS network for all modules with

Please be patient, while DIO Modules will be searched

After a brief period, the next screen is displayed. The display window

lists all modules of the same type and of the same address. The search can be canceled by pressing Cancel (C).

DIO Module Assignment Address: 04 Unassign ! XFL522 0001FC234088 1 XFL522 0001FC334056 * XFL522 0001FC234062

Special characters indicate the module status according to the following key:

! An exclamation mark indicates that the module was previously assigned to this

controller in CARE but is now being used by another controller.

* An asterisk indicates that the module is being used by another controller. It is

displayed because module type and address match.

A blank indicates that this module is free and can be used for assignment.

8. Select a module by using the arrow keys to move to and highlight it and then pressing Enter (↵).

RESULT: The assignment is accepted and the first 'Distributed I/O Module

Assignment' screen is displayed again.

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DIO Module Assignment

02 ? XLF521 0001FC234088 03 <Unassigned> 1

04 - XFL522 0001FC234088

05 XFL524 0001FC234062

A second method can also be used to select a module. While either the screen with the Distributed I/O module types (result of step 6) or the screen with the found Distributed I/O modules (result of step 7) is displayed, press the L pin of the module being selected.

RESULT: If the L

ONWORKS service pin is pushed, the following screen is

displayed:

ONWORKS service

DIO Module Assignment

Module : 04 XFL522 Neuron ID: 0001FC234088

ASSIGN

9. ASSIGN is highlighted by default. Press Enter (↵) to accept the assignment or press Cancel (C) to return to the previous screen.

RESULT: If the assignment is accepted, the first 'Distributed I/O Module

Assignment' screen is displayed again.

DIO Module Assignment

02 ? XLF521 0001FC234088 03 <Unassigned> 1

04 - XFL522 0001FC234088

05 XFL524 0001FC234062

IMPORTANT

Distributed I/O module assignments made while in the test mode are saved in Flash memory. After loading an application designed to use Distributed I/O modules, these assignments are used to automatically update the assignments in the application, but only if module address and module type match. This update can be inhibited by restarting the controller with the square reset switch on the CPU module – the assignments done in the test mode are deactivated and not used to update the assignments in the application. To reactivate such deactivated assignments, use the option ‘Use existent Assignment’ in the 'Distributed I/O Module Assignment' screen as shown above. Then the assignment update is done in the loaded application. Each time the assignments for a loaded application are changed by the user, the application should be saved to Flash memory to save these changes and to guarantee their availability after any controller restart. This also applies to the test mode during startup.

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ALPHABETIC REFERENCE

This section explains procedures that you do not perform regularly. The procedures in this section are presented alphabetically so you can quickly and easily find the one you want. The following procedures are treated:

► Data Point Description function

► Distributed I/O Module Commissioning

► Flash EPROM and RAM Management

► Parameters

► Passwords

► Remote Communication

► System Clock

► Template Operations

► Test Options

► Time Programs

► Totalizers

► View Bus Devices

► View Remote Trend Buffer

Data Point Description Function

Definition A Point Description defines attributes for points. Attributes are descriptive

Point vs. data point Note that XI581/XI582 refers to points as “data points”. This document uses the

Purpose This section first describes how to access the 'Data Point Description' function and

Procedure At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points. Press

information for points and depend on the type of point. For example, analog points have high and low warning and alarm limits while digital points have runtime values.

term “point” except where “data point” is used in XI581/XI582 screen displays. EXCEL 5000™ literature generally uses the term “points”. The terms have the same meaning.

the options in its menu. It then has subsections that describe:

• The display windows that appear when you select a specific point via user address, template search, or type search

• Point selection and modification via the 'User Address' option

• Point selection and modification via the 'Template Search' option

• Point selection and modification via the 'Type Search' option

• 'Manual Operation' option (manual-to-automatic, only)

• 'Accumulated Runtime' (list only) option

• 'Points in Trend' option (disable trend, only)

• 'Suppress Alarm' option (unsuppress, only)

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen appears. User Address is highlighted by

default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

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Note that the 'Add Template', 'Delete Template', and 'Modify

Template' items do not display for level-1 operators, and 'Template Search' appears only if there are defined templates. If there are no defined templates, only the 'Add Template' item will be displayed for higher-level operators so they can define templates.

Descriptions of each menu item follow.

User Address This option provides a list of available points that you can

select to display point description and modify point attributes. Example:

User Address Exhaust_fan 1 Hall_main_lights On Main_water_meter 000 m3 1

Conf_room_temp 23 °C

You can select one of these points to view and modify its

attributes. See section "Selecting Points by User Address" (page 55) for details. Note that the following options provide specific modification functions that are not available via the User address function.

Manual Operation

Accumul. Runtime

Points in Trend

Suppress Alarm

These options provide a list of points related to the option. For

example, if you select 'Accumul. Runtime', all the points that have accumulated runtime enabled appear on the screen with their accumulated hours. Example:

Accumulated Runtime Supply fan 1267 Exhaust fan 1257 Burner 476 1 Htg. zone pump 736 Cafe. hood 123

Each option displays a different screen with a specific function.

See the relevant sections for details:

Manual Operation Change from manual to automatic operation

Accumul. Runtime List accumulated runtime

Points in Trend Disable a point from trend log

Suppress Alarm (Un)suppress a point’s alarm reporting

To make other changes (for example, to change from

automatic to manual), select the point via the user address, template search, or type search option.

The Type Selection option provides a list of point types:

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Analog Input Pseudo Analog

Analog Output Pseudo Digital Digital Input Global Analog Digital Output Global Digital Totalizer Flexible Point Pseudo Totalizer All

You can select a point type to display all the points belonging

to that type. Example:

Analog Input

Cafe_room_temp 23 °C

Conf_room_temp 23 °C Conf_room_RH 10.0 RH 1 Hallway_temp 23 °C Reception_temp 23 °C

You can select one of these points to view and modify its

attributes (the same as for the 'User address' option). See section "Selecting Points by Point Type" (page 57) for details.

The 'Add Template', 'Delete Template', and 'Modify Template' items provide

functions to create new templates and delete or modify existing templates. See section "Template Operations" (page 72) for details.

The 'Template Search' option provides a list of templates that specify a subset of

points. Example of 'Template Search' screen:

Template Search: * *RLT* *HSG* 1 *KAE* *NT*

You can select one of these templates to view a list of points

that conform to template specifications. You can then select a point and view/modify its attributes (the same as for the User address option). See section "Selecting Points by Template" (page 56) for details.

See section "Template Operations" (page 72) for a definition

of templates and how to add, modify, and delete them.

Point Description Windows

Description Typically, a Point Description uses some XI581/XI582 display windows to list all

attributes for a point. Next and Back functions allow you to move from one display window to another.

The following examples illustrate typical point descriptions for a digital point, analog point, and totalizer point. The table below describes the various point description attributes. The actual point attributes that display depend on the type of point as defined in the application program for the controller. See Excel CARE User Guide for more details about the various types of points and point attributes (in the "Editors" section).

NOTE: Additional user-defined text may appear on the second line beneath the

user address.

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DIGITAL POINT DESCRIPTION

Htg_zone_pump_1

Status : On Operating Mode: AUTO Trend Logging : OFF Back Next

Htg_zone_pump_1 Technical Address : 010205 Accumulated Runtime : 12736 h Service Interval : 500 h Hours Since Serviced: 500 h Back Next

Htg_zone_pump_1 Normally Closed: Yes Last Changed : 15:36 19.07.1993 Cycle Count : 656 Suppress Alarm : NO Back

ANALOG INPUT POINT DESCRIPTION

Conf_Rm_Setpt

Value : 70 F Operating Mode: AUTO

Back Next

Conf_Rm_Setpt

Technical Address: 010306 Alarm Stat. Chngd: 16:23 23.07.1993 Suppress Alarm : NO Back Next

Low Alarm Limit : 60.0 F Low Warning Limit : 54.0 F High Warning Limit: 74.0 F High Alarm Limit : 80.0 F Alarm Hysteresis : 1.0 F Back Next

Conf_Rm_Setpt Sensor Offset : 0.0 F Trend Logging : OFF Trend Hysteresis : 1.0 Pct Trend Cycle : 0 min Back

The engineering units displaed for the values in the examples are degrees Fahrenheit. If a point is programmed for metric engineering units, the metric units will be displayed.

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TOTALIZER POINT DESCRIPTION

Main_water_meter Value : 37530 m3

Operating Mode : AUTO Trend Logging : On

Back Next

Main_water_meter

Technical Address : 010603 Interval Limit : 1000 m3

Suppress Alarm : No Back

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Table 8. Typical Point Description Attributes

typical attribute description

User Address

Status Current point status, for example, Off or On. Digital points, only.

Value Point value such as temperature. Analog and totalizer points, only.

Operating Mode

Pulse Duration

Trend Logging

Technical Address

Accumulated Runtime

Alarm Stat. Chngd. Time and date that the controller last issued an alarm for this point.

Interval Limit

Service Interval How often (in hours) the point should be serviced. Digital points, only.

Hours Since Serviced

Last Changed

Cycle Count

Suppress Alarm

High and Low Warning and Alarm Limits

Time to Open, Time to Close

Sensor Offset

Trend Hysteresis

Trend Cycle

Alarm Hysteresis Change must exceed this minimum value before an alarm is generated.

Normally Open / Normally Closed

Descriptive name for the point. The user address can describe the type of point and/or its physical location.

Whether the point is operated manually or whether the controller operates it automatically.

Number of energy units the point outputs before it sends a pulse of information to the controller. Totalizer points, only.

Whether or not the point’s activity (such as the number of times it switches on and off) is recorded in the trend log.

Numerical address of the point, corresponds to input or output on the board where the signal is connected.

Number of hours the point has run since it was last serviced. Digital points, only.

How often (in energy units) the point should be serviced. Totalizer points, only.

Hours since the point was last serviced. Digital points, only.

Time and date that the status of the point last changed (the last time the point switched ON or OFF). Digital points, only.

Number of times the point was switched OFF or ON since it was last serviced. Digital points, only.

Whether the controller reports the alarms it generates for this point. If a point cannot report, the controller no longer reads its inputs or sets its outputs.

Point value limits. If the point exceeds these limits, the controller generates an alarm.

Time (in seconds) for an analog output to cycle open or closed. Analog output points and three-position output points, only.

Offset value that software adds to adjust point value. Analog input points, only.

Data point value must change positively or negatively by at least this amount to be written into trend buffer.

Nonzero value enables time-based trending. A value is logged at the interval specified in Trend Cycle (1440 minutes max.).

Defines relationship between the physical signal of a data point and its logical status.

See also ⇒ Excel CARE User Guide for more details about the various types of points and point

attributes (in the "Editors" section)

Mapped Points

Some digital and analog points may be mapped to LONWORKS network variables (NVs) and are not assigned to any I/O board. In this case, the technical address is zero. The mapped NV of a data point can be displayed as one of the data point description screens. An example is shown below.

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NV Mapping User Address Htg_zone_pump_1 Out: 4095 nvoHeatPump In:

Back

The NV index is shown (0 to 4095) along with the NV name.

Selecting Points by User Address

Purpose To find and display specific user addresses and modify their attributes.

Access level All users can display point information. You must have access level 3 to modify

Select "Data Points" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

point attributes.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen appears. User Address is highlighted by

default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

2. Press Enter (↵) to select User Address.

User Address Exhaust_fan 1 Hall_main_lights On Main_water_meter 000 m3 1

Conf_room_temp 23 °C

NOTE: All user addresses for points may not be able to appear in the display

window at the same time.

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired point. Press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the description of the point you selected.

The information that appears in a point description varies depending on the type of point you selected (digital, analog, or totalizer). The table in the beginning of this "Data Point Description" section describes the various attributes.

Modify attribute of desired point 4. Use the following steps to modify an attribute for the selected point:

a. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the field.

b. Press Enter (↵) to select the field.

The field begins blinking and is no longer highlighted.

c. Press the plus or minus keys to toggle or increment/decrement attribute.

d. Press Enter (↵) to complete the entry.

5. When done modifying the point description, press Cancel (C) to return to the

point user address list. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

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Selecting Points by Template

Purpose To find and display points that conform to a template and modify their attributes.

Access level All users can display point information. You must have access level 3 to modify

Select "Data Points" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

point attributes.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen appears. User Address is highlighted by

default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Template Search. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Templates' screen appears with a list of defined templates.

Template Search: * *RLT* *HSG* 1 *KAE* *NT*

The 'Add Template', 'Delete Template', and 'Modify Template' items in the

previous screen provide functions to create new templates and delete or modify existing templates. See section "Template Operations" (page 72) for details.

NOTE: All defined templates may not be able to appear in the display

window at the same time.

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired template. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists points you can view along with their values

and engineering units. The list contains only user addresses of points that match the selected template.

4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired point. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the description of the point you selected.

Modify attribute of desired point 5. Use the following steps to modify an attribute for the selected point:

a. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the field.

b. Press Enter (↵) to select the field.

The field begins blinking and is no longer highlighted.

c. Press the plus or minus keys to toggle or increment/decrement attribute.

d. Press Enter (↵) to complete the entry.

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6. When done modifying the point description, press Cancel (C) to return to the point user address list. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

Selecting Points by Point Type

Purpose To find and display points that belong to a specific point type and modify their

attributes.

Access level All users can display point information. You must have access level 3 to modify

Select "Data Points" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

point attributes.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen appears. User Address is highlighted by

default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Type Selection. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Types' screen appears with a list of defined point types.

Analog Input Pseudo Analog

Analog Output Pseudo Digital Digital Input Global Analog Digital Output Global Digital Totalizer Flexible Point Pseudo Totalizer All

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired type. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists points you can view. The list contains only

user addresses of points that match the selected type.

4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired point. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

NOTE: All user addresses for points may not be able to appear in the display

window at the same time.

RESULT: The display window shows the description of the point you selected.

Modify attribute of desired point 5. Use the following steps to modify an attribute for the selected point:

a. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the field.

b. Press Enter (↵) to select the field.

The field begins blinking and is no longer highlighted.

c. Press the plus or minus keys to toggle or increment/decrement attribute.

d. Press Enter (↵) to complete the entry.

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6. When done modifying the point description, press Cancel (C) to return to the point user address list. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

Changing from Manual to Automatic Operation

NOTE: To change a point’s operating mode from automatic to manual, see one of

Purpose To select a point that is currently operating manually, that is, the controller is not

automatically changing it. Change its operating mode to automatic.

Procedure 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

the point selection functions (Select Point by User Address, Template Search, or Type Search).

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen will be displayed.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Manual Operation and then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists manually operated points. Example:

Manual Operation Exhaust_fan Hall_main_lights Main_water_meter 1 Conf_room_temp

NOTE: All manually operated points may not be able to appear in the display

window at the same time.

Select the desired point 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the point whose operation you want

to change from manual operation to automatic controller operation. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

NOTE: Additional user-defined text may appear on the line beneath the user

address.

RESULT: The display window allows you to change the point’s operating mode

from manual to automatic.

Manual Operation

Exhaust fan

Operating Mode: MANUAL Back

Change point to automatic operation 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the Operating Mode field. Then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The entry in the Operating Mode field starts blinking.

5. Press the plus or minus keys to change operating mode to AUTO. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the change.

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RESULT: The entry in the Operating Mode field stops blinking but is still

highlighted.

6. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen is again displayed.

Listing Accumulated Runtime

Purpose To display accumulated runtime information (in hours).

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Select "Data Points" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen appears. User Address is highlighted by

default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

Select "Accumul. Runtime" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Accumul. Runtime. Press Enter

(↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the points and the number of hours each has

run since it was last serviced.

Accumulated Runtime Supply fan 1267 Exhaust fan 1257 Burner 476 1 Htg. zone pump 736 Cafe. hood 123

NOTE: The hours run for all points may not be able to appear in the display

window at the same time.

3. Press Cancel (C) to return to the list of point description options. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

Disabling a Point from Trend Log

Trend log memory collects and saves up to 200 of the most recent change-of-state (COS) conditions from up to 20 trend points in a controller. A trend point is a point that is designated (in the controller’s application program) to report changes in its state/value to the trend log memory.

Operators can request a trend log report which extracts the trend point COS information from the trend log memory and outputs the trend information in the XI581/XI582 display window.

This function disables a point so it cannot contribute associated COS activity to the trend log memory and it cannot appear in a trend log report output.

NOTE: To enable a point’s trending capability, see section "Selecting Points by

User Address" (page 55).

Purpose To turn off point trending for one or more user addresses.

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Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Select "Data Points" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen appears. User Address is highlighted by

default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

Select "Points in Trend" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Points in Trend. Press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists points with trending capability.

Points in Trend Exhaust_fan Hall_main_lights Main_water_meter 1 Conf_room_temp

NOTE: All trend points may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select the desired point 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the point you want to disable from

trending. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

NOTE: Additional user-defined text may appear on the line beneath the user

address.

RESULT: The window allows you to disable the point from reporting trend

information.

Points in Trend

Cafeteria_room_temp.

Trend Logging: ON Back

Disable point from trending 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the Point in Trend field. Then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The entry in the Point in Trend field starts blinking.

5. Press the plus or minus keys to change the Point in trend to OFF. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The entry in the Point in Trend field stops blinking but is still high-

lighted.

6. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back. Then press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen is again displayed.

Suppressing Alarm Reporting for a Point

Purpose To enable/disable alarm reporting for a point.

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

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Select "Data Points" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen appears. User Address is highlighted by

default.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

Select "Suppress Alarm" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Suppress Alarm and then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists suppressed points.

Suppress Alarm Exhaust_fan Hall_main_lights Main_water_meter 1 Conf_room_temp

NOTE: All suppressed points may not be able to appear in the display

window at the same time.

Select the desired point 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the point for which you want to

unsuppress alarm conditions. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

NOTE: Additional user-defined text may appear on the line beneath the user

address.

RESULT: The window allows you to unsuppress the point so it can report

alarm information.

NOTE: Regardless as to whether an alarm is suppressed or not, whenever

the alarm occurs, it is written to the alarm buffer. The difference is that if the alarm is suppressed, it does not display on an operator interface.

Suppress Alarm

Hall main lights

Suppress Alarm: YES Back

4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the Suppress Alarm field. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The entry in the Suppress Alarm field starts blinking and is no longer

highlighted.

5. Press the plus or minus keys to change 'Suppress Alarm' between 'Yes' and 'No'. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The entry in the Suppress Alarm field stops blinking but is still high-

lighted.

6. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back. Press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen is again displayed.

7. Reenter the 'Suppress Alarm' option if you want to verify the change you just made. Press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

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Assigning Distributed I/O Modules / Showing Assignments

NOTE: In the case of Excel 500 controllers with controller firmware version 2.04.xx,

Purpose To assign Distributed I/O modules whenever there is more than one Excel 500 con-

troller on the L

NOTE: If there is only one Excel 500 controller on the L

IMPORTANT

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Select "System Data" 1. At the main menu, highlight System Data and press Enter (↵) to complete the

ONWORKS network.

ONWORKS network,

Distributed I/O modules are assigned automatically.

To perform the module assignment in this section, Distributed I/O modules must be XFL5xxB 2.xx firmware or later.

selection.

RESULT: The 'System Data' screen displays four possible options (depending

on access level).

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight HW-Interface. Config. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. The following screen will be displayed.

HW-Interface Configuration

C-Bus Lon-Bus 1 B-Port

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight LON-Bus and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. The 'LON-Bus' screen is displayed.

LON-Bus Configuration

Contr. Neuron ID: ACF123BDE789

Show DIO Module Assignment Edit DIO Module Assignment BACK

The Neuron ID is the unique number assigned to the controller’s processor and cannot be edited.

4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight either the Show DIO Module Assignment or Edit DIO Module Assignment options and press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: A listbox showing the Distributed I/O modules by address is

displayed. If Show DIO Module Assignment was selected, the information is displayed only and cannot be modified. If Edit DIO

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Module Assignment is selected, the following warning screen appears before the listbox screen:

ATTENTION

While next mask is displayed, the DIO value processing is disabled!

BACK CONTINUE

5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight CONTINUE and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the all Distributed I/O modules needed for the

loaded applications, even if they are unassigned.

Edit DIO Module Assignment

02 ! XFLF521 0001FC234056

04 ! XFL523 0001FC234088 1

05 XFL522 <Unassigned> 08 XFL524/29 IP-Bus Board

Modules that have been assigned have their module type and Neuron ID displayed beside them. Special characters indicate the status module according to the following key:

! An exclamation mark indicates that the module was previously assigned to this

controller in CARE but is now being used by another controller.

- A minus sign indicates that the module is assigned but not yet commissioned. This is the default state after assignment.

? A question mark indicates that the module is assigned but not available or not

found during commissioning.

If no special character is seen alongside a module name, this indicates that the module is correctly assigned and commissioned.

NOTE: This screen is refreshed to show changes of state of the modules, such as

if the module is assigned to another controller, the conflict will be displayed.

6. To change an assignment, select any line (module address) by using the arrow keys to move to and highlight it and then pressing Enter (↵). If a specific module is selected, an intermediate mask is displayed, while the controller searches on the L

ONWORKS network for all modules with the specified module address and

module type.

Please be patient, while DIO Modules will be searched

After a brief period, the next screen is displayed. The display window

lists all modules of the same type and of the same address. The search can be canceled by pressing Cancel (C).

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Edit DIO Module Assignment Address: 04 Unassign

! XFL523 0001FC234088 1

XFL523 0001FC334056 * XFL523 0001FC234062

Special characters indicate the module status according to the following key:

! An exclamation mark indicates that the module was previously assigned to this

controller in CARE but is now being used by another controller.

* An asterisk indicates that the module is being used by another controller. It is

displayed because module type and address match.

A blank indicates that this module is free and can be used for assignment.

7. Select a module by using the arrow keys to move to and highlight it and then pressing Enter (↵).

RESULT: The assignment is accepted and the first 'Distributed I/O Module

Assignment' screen is displayed again.

DIO Module Assignment

02 ? XLF521 0001FC234088 03 <Unassigned> 1

04 - XFL522 0001FC234088

05 XFL524 0001FC234062

Another method to select a module is to press its L result of step 6 is displayed.

RESULT: If the L

ONWORKS service pin is pushed, the following screen is

displayed:

ONWORKS service pin while the

Edit DIO Module Assignment

Module : 04 XFL523 Neuron ID: 0001FC234088

ASSIGN

8. Assign is highlighted by default. Press Enter (↵) to accept the assignment or press Cancel (C) to return to the previous screen.

RESULT: If the assignment is accepted, the first 'Distributed I/O Module

Assignment' screen is displayed again.

Edit DIO Module Assignment

02 ! XFLF521 0001FC234056

04 ? XFL523 0001FC234088 1

05 XFL522 <Unassigned> 08 XFL524/29 IP-Bus Board

IMPORTANT

After making any changes to the Distributed I/O module assignments, the application must be saved to Flash memory so that the application will start with the same module assignment after any kind of restart.

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Flash EPROM and RAM Management

General Excel controllers contain their application data in RAM. However, RAM is a volatile

form of memory and the information can be lost in a power outage. To ensure the information is not irretrievably lost, you can save the application data to EPROM which is a nonvolatile form of memory that retains information without power.

Since the save procedure does not require to physically burn an EPROM, and thus is relatively quick, the EPROM is called a “Flash” EPROM and the process is called “flashing” the EPROM.

NOTE: While it is possible to flash additional applications to EPROM without

This section describes the procedures that apply to moving data between Flash EPROM and RAM:

— Erasing the Flash EPROM

— Saving application in RAM to Flash EPROM

— Restoring application from Flash EPROM to RAM

affecting previously stored applications, it is not possible to erase only individual applications (for example, to make space for new applications).

Erasing Flash EPROM

Purpose To clear all application data from Flash EPROM.

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

CAUTION

The following procedure erases ALL application data in Flash EPROM.

Select "System Data" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Data.

Select "Flash EPROM" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Flash EPROM. Press Enter (↵) to

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'System Data' screen will be displayed with controller name and

software version as well as three possible functions (depending on access level).

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists options for controlling Flash EPROM.

Flash EPROM

Save Application

Erase Flash EPROM Show Applications

Select "Erase Flash EPROM" 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Erase Flash EPROM and then

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RESULT: The controller begins erasing Flash EPROM and displays the

message: Erasing Flash EPROM, please wait. Erasing the FlashEPROM can take up to 30 minutes depending on the activity of your application.

When done, the display window lists options for controlling Flash

EPROM. Continue with Step 3 in the procedure for Saving Application Data in RAM to Flash EPROM.

Erasing a specific application It is not possible to erase one specific application from the EPROM while

maintaining other applications.

Saving Application Data from RAM to Flash EPROM

Purpose To save controller application data from RAM to Flash EPROM.

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Select "System Data" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Data.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'System Data' screen will be displayed with controller name and

software version as well as three possible functions (depending on access level).

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

Select "Flash EPROM" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Flash EPROM and then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Flash EPROM' screen lists options for controlling Flash EPROM.

Save Application is highlighted by default.

Flash EPROM

Save Application

Erase Flash EPROM Show Applications

Save application to flash EPROM 3. Press Enter (↵) to select Save Application.

NOTE: The save procedure writes application data to Flash EPROM. The

save procedure does not affect application data in RAM.

RESULT: If there is sufficient space in the Flash EPROM, the controller begins

saving application data in RAM to Flash EPROM and displays the message: burning Flash EPROM, please wait.

When done, the display window lists system data.

If the message “Couldn’t burn EPROM” will be displayed, check that

the controller has a Flash EPROM. If it does and there are no hardware problems, the Flash EPROM is probably out of memory. Erase the Flash EPROM (previous procedure) and try to save again.

4. Press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu for operator access level 3.

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Showing Application Data in Flash EPROM

Purpose To display controller application data stored in Flash EPROM.

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Select "System Data" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Data.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'System Data' screen will be displayed with controller name and

software version as well as three possible functions (depending on access level).

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

Select "Flash EPROM" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Flash EPROM and then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Flash EPROM' screen lists options for controlling Flash EPROM.

Save application is highlighted by default.

Flash EPROM

Save Application

Erase Flash EPROM Show Applications

Select "Show Applications" 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Show Applications and then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists application programs in Flash EPROM with

their burn date and time.

Please choose Fixed Application

APPL_1 23.05.95 10:43

APPL_2 17.03.96 17:02 APPL_3 11.11.97 23:00 1 APPL_4_NAME_ZU_LA 26.03.98 20:30 APPL_5 08.08.98 14.26

NOTE: The Flash EPROM can save more than one controller application

program. If two or more application programs have the same name, the most recently saved application program appears at the bottom of the list of application programs.

Restoring Application Data from Flash EPROM to RAM

See section "Application Selection" (page 42).

Parameters

Purpose To view and modify the value of parameters stored in the parameter files.

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Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Select "Parameters" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Parameters.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the first parameter file associated with the

controller. Each parameter file represents a group of up to 127 individual parameters.

Parameter File No. : 001 Parameter No. : 001

Parameter Value : 70.00

BACK

NOTE: The controller can contain up to 127 parameters in each of 128

parameter files.

Select a parameter file / parameter 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the parameter file number or

parameter number within the file shown and press Enter (↵) to edit. Use the plus and minus keys to increment/decrement data, and press Enter (↵) to complete the field entry.

RESULT: The display window refreshes with the new parameter file.

Parameter File No. : 002 Parameter No. : 001

Parameter Value : 10.00

BACK

Modify the parameter value 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the parameter value for the

parameter shown and press Enter (↵) to edit.

RESULT: The last, right-most digit in the Value field blinks, indicating that you

can modify it.

Press Enter (↵) to complete entry in the Value field.

5. To return to the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back. Press Enter (↵).

Passwords

Purpose To modify an XI581/XI582 password.

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Procedure 1. After the XI581/XI582 is connected to a controller, the main menu automatically

appears in the display window.

NOTE: If the main menu does not appear, press Cancel (C) until it does.

RESULT: The main menu appears. Password is highlighted by default so that

level-2 and level-3 operators can enter their passwords.

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CONTROLLER_07 18:16! Running 15.12.1994

Password Alarms

Time Programmes Trend Buffer Data Points System Clock System Data

Level 2 and 3 operators 2. Press Enter (↵) to select the 'Password' function.

NOTE: If the 'Password' function is not highlighted, use the up or down arrow

RESULT: Software asks for your password. The display window shows four

keys to move to and highlight this item and then press Enter (↵) to complete selection.

asterisks to hide your password when you enter it.

Please enter your Password:

****

3. Press Enter (↵) to select the password field (four asterisks).

— The display window shows a 5 as the first, left-most digit of the password

field.

— If the first digit of your password is higher than 5, press the plus key (or the

up arrow key) until the first digit of your password is correct.

— If the first digit of your password is lower than 5, press the minus key (or the

down arrow key) until the first digit of your password is correct.

— Press the right arrow key to move the cursor to the second digit. Notice that

the first digit becomes an asterisk again to maintain password privacy.

Repeat this procedure until you have correctly entered all digits in the password

field.

NOTES:

1. The default password for level-2 operators is 2222 and the default password for level-3 operators is 3333.

2. The password for level-3 operators corresponds to the password for Excel Live CARE. If you change the XI581/XI582 level-3 password, you will automatically modify the password for Live CARE, too.

4. Press Enter (↵) to complete password entry.

RESULT: Next is highlighted at the bottom of the window.

Please enter your Password:

****

Change NEXT

5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Change and then press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The display window lists the current passwords for level-2 and level-3

operator passwords.

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Change Password

Password Level 2: 2222 Password Level 3: 3333

BACK

Enter new password 6. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight a password field and press Enter

(↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The first, left-most digit of the password field begins blinking.

7. Use the plus or minus keys to increment or decrement password number. Press the right arrow key to move the cursor to next digit.

Repeat this procedure until you have correctly entered all digits of the new

password.

Press Enter (↵) to complete entry of the new password.

8. Use the up and down arrow keys to move to and highlight Back and press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The display window shows the main menu.

Remote Communication

Purpose To change baud rate of controller and reset modem.

Access level You must have access level 3 to perform this task.

Select "System Data" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Data.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'System Data' screen displays four possible options (depending

on access level).

System Data

System Info HW-Interface Config. Flash EPROM Buswide Access

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Info. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. The following screen will be displayed.

HW-Interface Configuration

C-Bus Lon-Bus 1 B-Port

3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Modem. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. The 'Modem Configuration' screen is displayed.

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Modem Configuration

Baudrate: 9600 GSM PIN : ********

Reset Modem NEXT

NOTE: GSM communication is not supported.

4. Modify the modem baud rate by using the arrow keys to move to and highlight

the field, press Enter (↵) to select the field, use the plus and minus keys to increment/decrement data, and press Enter (↵) to complete the entry.

To send a reset command to the modem to return it to factory default settings,

use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Reset Modem, and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

System Clock

Purpose To modify the controller date/time and define the range of days for Daylight Savings

Access level You must have access level 2 to perform this task.

Select "System Clock" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight System Clock.

Time.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'System Clock' screen lists two options for viewing system clock

information.

System Clock

Date / Time

Daylight Savings

Select system clock option 2. Select Date / Time to change controller clock or select 'Daylight Savings' to set

Daylight Savings Time as follows:

Table 9. Daylight Savings Time (Alphabetic Reference)

Date/time Daylight savings time

Date / Time is highlighted by default. Press Enter

() to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the current

date and time.

System Clock

Date: 23.07.1993

Time: 13:50

Back

Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Daylight Savings. Press Enter () to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the dates

the controller currently uses to determine when to run on Daylight Savings Time.

System Clock

Daylight Savings Start: 25.03

End: 30.09

Back

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Modify the system clock 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the appropriate field (Date, Time,

Daylight Savings Start, or End). Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The first, left-most digit that you can modify blinks.

5. Press Enter (↵) to complete the system clock entry. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the next field for modification. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. Use the plus and minus keys to change digits as before. Press Enter (↵) to complete the date or time entry.

6. Use the down arrow key to move to and highlight Back and then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the 'System Clock' options.

7. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

Template Operations

Template A template is a structure specifying a string of characters to be used for point

Template buffer

Template search

searches. Characters in the template include any that can be used in a user address as well as special characters such as the asterisk, *, that represents any number of random characters and the question mark, ?, that represents exactly one random character.

The template buffer is where defined templates are stored in the controller. The template search function generates a list of user addresses which match a

specified template. This function helps you to filter a small set of user addresses out of the total set of user addresses in large applications.

For example, a template string such as FLOOR1* can concentrate the search for all user addresses related to the first floor of a building:

FLOOR1_TEMP

FLOOR1_RH

FLOOR1_PRESS

FLOOR1_FAN

Adding a Template

Purpose To add a new template to the template buffer of your application. You create new

Access level You must have access level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

templates by modifying existing user addresses.

Select "Data Points" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen will be displayed.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

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Select "Add Template" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Add Template. Press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The window shows all user addresses in the current controller

applications. Example:

Add Template FLOOR1_TEMP FLOOR1_RH FLOOR1_PRESS 1 FLOOR1_FAN FLOOR1_LITES

Select a basic string 3. Use the down arrow key to select the basic string that most closely matches the

template you want to create. For example, if you want to create the template FLOOR1_ to find all user addresses beginning with the characters FLOOR1_, select any of the strings that begin with FLOOR1_, for example, FLOOR1_TEMP. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: Software copies the selected basic string into the modify field. The

screen display changes to show your selection.

Add Template

FLOOR1_TEMP

Store Template Back

Select a string 4. Press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The first character in the string is now blinking.

Position the cursor 5. Use the left and right arrows to position the cursor at the character where you

want to modify the string.

RESULT: The selected character is now blinking and can be edited.

Replace a character 6. Use the plus and minus keys to choose the character that you want to use to

Question mark

? Match exactly one character of any type.

Asterisk * Match any number of characters until the next occurrence of a

Blank Delete the selected character after using the right arrow. Or

Cut-off string If you select two asterisks in a row, **, all characters to the

replace the blinking character. Each time you press the plus/minus key, the blinking character changes through a pattern of ?, *, a blank, and then back to the original character.

Stop at the desired character. Repeat for each character you want to change.

RESULT: The template will be displayed as created. For example:

character that must be matched exactly.

replace with the original character by pressing Enter (↵).

right are automatically cleared.

Add Template

FLOOR1_TEMP

Store Template Back

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Select "Store Template" 7. Press Enter to highlight the newly created string. Use the arrow keys to move to

and highlight Store Template. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

Or, if you do not wish to save the template, exit by pressing Cancel (C) before

selecting 'Store Template'. If you already stored the template, use the 'Delete a Template' function.

RESULT: The new template is added to the template list shown on the display.

Example:

Add Template FLOOR7* FLOOR1* 1 New Template Back

Select "New Template" 8. To create another template, highlight New Template and then press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection. Or, to return to the 'Data Points' screen, highlight Back and press Enter (↵).

Deleting a Template

Purpose To delete a template from the template buffer.

Access level You must have access level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Procedure 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen will be displayed.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

Select "Delete Template"

2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Delete Template. Press Enter (↵)

to complete the selection.

RESULT: The window shows a list of available templates.

Delete Template FLOOR7* FLOOR1* 1

Select the desired template 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the template you want to delete.

Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: Software deletes the template. The window displays the list of

remaining templates.

4. Press Cancel (C) to return to the Data Points display.

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Modifying a Template

Purpose To modify an existing template in the template buffer.

Access level You must have access level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Procedure 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Data Points.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Data Points' screen will be displayed.

Data Points

User Address Suppress Alarm

Manual Operation Add Template Accumul. Runtime Delete Template Type Selection Modify Template Points in Trend Template Search

Select "Modify Template" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Modify Template. Press Enter (↵)

to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Modify Template' screen shows a list of available templates.

Modify Template FLOOR7* FLOOR1* 1

Select the desired template 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the template you want to modify.

Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Modify Template' screen displays the selected template.

Modify Template

FLOOR1*

Store Template Back

Select a string 4. Press Enter.

RESULT: The first character in the string is now blinking.

Position the cursor 5. Use the left and right arrows to position the cursor at the character where you

want to modify the string.

RESULT: The selected character is now blinking and can be edited.

Replace a character 6. Use the plus and minus keys to choose the character that you want to use to

replace the blinking character. Each time you press the plus/minus key, the blinking character changes through a pattern of ?, *, a blank, and then back to the original character.

Question mark

? Match exactly one character of any type.

Asterisk * Match any number of characters until the next occurrence of a

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Blank Delete the selected character after you press the right arrow.

Or, replace with the original character if you press Enter.

Cut-off string If you select two asterisks in a row, **, all characters to the

right are automatically cleared.

Stop at the desired character. Repeat for each character you want to change.

RESULT: The template will be displayed as changed. For example:

Modify Template

FLOOR1?

Store Template Back

Select "Store Template" 7. Press Enter to highlight the string. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight

Store Template. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

Or, if you do not wish to save the changes, exit by pressing Cancel (C) before

selecting 'Store Template'. If you already stored the template, use the 'Delete a Template' function.

RESULT: The changed template is added to the template list shown on the

display. Example:

Modify Template FLOOR7* FLOOR1? 1

8. Select another template and press Enter (↵) to modify it. Or, press Cancel (C) to return to the 'Data Points' screen.

Test Options

Purpose To checkout or troubleshoot the system by manually setting outputs and verifying

inputs. See section "Default Data Points" (page 44).

Time Programs

General Excel controllers allow equipment control based on time of day. For example, you

can set HVAC equipment start and stop times. Time programs implement this control strategy. Each controller can have a maximum of 20 time programs.

The following figure illustrates a time program that controls lighting in a school. Each time program specifies one weekly program. This weekly program schedules the normal daily activity of the system by specifying which daily programs an Excel controller should use for each day of a normal week (Sunday through Saturday).

Daily programs list points and point actions for the Excel controller to execute. The points and point actions are called switch points. Daily programs with their switch points are assigned to weekly programs to provide for automatic operations on scheduled days.

An annual program applies the weekly program to each week of the year. The controller operates according to the annual program.

To accommodate special events (such as unplanned conferences and after-hour assemblies), a TODAY program can override a point action or switch point

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associated with the daily program that is assigned to a specific day in the annual program. The TODAY program is assigned up to 24 hours before the daily program would normally execute.

To accommodate holidays, a special days function can override the daily program assigned to a specific day in the annual program. Special days are assigned on a yearly basis. The special days program assigns a different daily program (such as a holiday) to a specific day in the annual program.

TIME PROGRAM--SCHOOL LIGHTING

DAILY PROGRAMS SWITCHING POI NTS

WEEKDAY

HALLWAY

WEEKDAY

WEEKEND

VACATION

HALFDAY

ROOMS_WEST ROOMS_EAST ADMINISTRATION HALLWAY ROOMS_WEST ROOMS_EAST ADMINISTRATION

WEEKEND

HALLWAY ADMINISTRATION HALLWAY ADMINISTRATION

VACATION

HALLWAY HALLWAY

HALFDAY

HALLWAY ROOMS_WEST ROOMS_EAST ADMINISTRATION HALLWAY ROOMS_WEST ROOMS_EAST ADMINISTRATION

ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

ON ON OFF OFF

ON OFF

ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

6:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 22:00 20:00 20:00 20:00

6:00 9:00 22:00 18:00

9:00 20:00

6:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 22:00 15:00 15:00 17:00

TODAY PROGRAM

EVENING ASSEMBLY

HALLWAY ROOMS_WEST ROOMS_EAST ADMINISTRATION HALLWAY ROOMS_WEST ROOMS_EAST ADMINISTRATION

ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

6:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 22:00 22:00 22:00 22:00

ANNUAL PROGRAM WEEKLY PROGRAM

DECEMBER

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

JANUARY

SAT

SUN

MON

SPECIAL DAYS

WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKEND WEEKEND

TODAY OVERIDE

WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKDAY

VACATION VACATION VACATION

WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKDAY WEEKDAY HALFDAY

VACATION VACATION

WEEKEND

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

SUN

WEEKDAY

WEEKEND

Back Function If you select the Back function on a time program screen, the 'Time Programme'

screen is again displayed so you can select the TODAY program, daily program, weekly program, annual program, or the special days program.

Daily Programs

Purpose To view/modify a daily program, create a new daily program, copy an existing daily

Access level Any operator can view a daily program.

Select "Time Programmes" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

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program, or delete a daily program that is not being used in any weekly or annual programs.

You must have access level 2 or 3 for any other function.

Programmes. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Ventil. Sys Lighting 1 Heating zone east Heating zone west

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NOTE: All time programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select the desired time program 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the

desired daily program. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time program. The

remaining lines display the types of time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Today Daily Programme Weekly Programme Annual Programme Special Days

Select "Daily Programme" 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Daily Programme and then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time program.

The remaining lines list daily program functions.

Time Programme: Time Program 1

Modify Delete New Copy

Continue with the appropriate daily program procedure:

New See section "New Daily Programs" (page 78) for details.

Copy See section "Copying Daily Programs" (page 80) for details.

Delete See section "Deleting Daily Programs" (page 81) for details.

Modify See section "Switch Points" (page 82) for details.

New Daily Programs

Purpose To create a new daily program.

Access level You must have access level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Procedure 1. Display the 'Daily Program' screen that lists daily program functions ('Modify',

a. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

b. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the

c. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Daily Programme and then

'New', 'Delete', and 'Copy'), if the menu is not already on display.

Summary of steps:

Programmes. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

desired daily program. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time

program. The remaining lines display the types of Time Programs ('Today', 'Daily Programme', etc.).

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time

program. The remaining lines list daily program functions ('Modify', 'New', 'Delete', and 'Copy').

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Time Programme: Time Program 1

Modify Delete New Copy

Select "New" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the New daily program function.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The controller creates a new daily program and assigns it a non-

descriptive name: the letters TZ (for Time Program) followed by a number. The display window also lists the various points that can be controlled by the new daily program.

Time Progr. : Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: TZ 4 Conf._room_temp. Cafeteria_temp. 1 Office_room_temp. Main_lights

NOTE: All points may not be able to appear in the display window at the

same time.

Select the desired point 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the point to which the first switch

point applies. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The user address associated with the selected point appears in the

'Address' field of the 'Switch Point' screen.

Time Progr.: Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: TZ 4 Address: Conf._room_temp. Time : 00:00 Value : 0 F Opt.: OFF

Next Previous New Delete Back

Switch point information 4. Enter new switch point information as follows:

Time Time of day when the change in state or value should occur.

Time is in 24-hour (HH.MM) notation where HH=00-23 and MM=00-59. For example, enter the time you want the temperature in the conference room to change.

Value If the selected point is an analog point, enter the new value

that the controller should execute (for example, the new set point temperature for the conference room). If the selected point is a digital point, enter the new state (for example, OFF, ON, or AUTO).

Opt. If the DDC program uses this point for optimization, select ON

to enable optimization or OFF to disable optimization. If the DDC program DOES NOT use this point for optimization, you cannot select this value.

— Press the up and down arrow keys to move to and highlight a field and press

Enter (↵). The first digit you can input begins to blink.

— Press the plus and minus keys to increment and decrement the value of the

digit.

— Press the right arrow key to move to the next digit within the field.

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— Repeat this input procedure until the entire field is correct. Then press Enter

Purpose To copy a daily program in order to create a new daily program.

Access level You must have access level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Procedure 1. Display the 'Daily Program' screen that lists daily program functions ('Modify',

a. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

b. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the

c. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Daily Programme and then

(↵) to complete the field entry. The cursor highlights the field you just modified.

5. To add more switch points, highlight New and press Enter (↵) to display the list of user addresses. You can select the same one to define another switch point for it. When the desired one is on the screen, set its values as in Step 4.

To define a name for the new daily program (other than the non-descriptive

name the controller assigned), you must use the XL-Online Operator and Service Software.

RESULT: The new switch point becomes part of the new daily program for the

selected point.

6. Press Cancel (C) to return to the list of time programs. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

Copying Daily Programs

'New', 'Delete', and 'Copy'), if the menu is not already on display.

Summary of steps:

Programme. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

desired daily program. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time

program. The remaining lines display the types of time programs ('Today', 'Daily Programme', etc.).

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time

program. The remaining lines list daily program functions (Modify, New, Delete, and Copy).

Time Programme: Time Program 1

Modify Delete New Copy

Select "Copy" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Copy and then press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The window lists the daily programs you can copy.

Time Programme: Time Program 1 Everyday Weekend Holiday 1 Workday Annual leave

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NOTE: All daily programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select a daily program to copy 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the daily program to which you

want to copy (for example, Everyday). Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The controller copies the daily program and assigns it a non-

descriptive name: the letters TZ (for Time Program) followed by a number. The window displays the name of the selected time program, the name of the daily program you copied, and the non-descriptive name of the new copy.

Time Programme: Time Program 1

Weekday

Copied to: TZ 14

BACK

4. To change switch points in the copied daily program, use the procedure in the "Modify Switch Point" section.

To define a name for the copied daily program (other than the non-descriptive

name the controller assigned), you must use the XL-Online Operator and Service Software.

5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back and press Enter (↵) to return to the list of time programs.

Deleting Daily Programs

Purpose To delete a daily program.

Access level You must have Access Level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Procedure 1. Display the 'Daily Program' screen that lists daily program functions ('Modify',

'New', 'Delete', and 'Copy'), if the menu is not already on display.

Summary of steps:

a. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

Programme. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

b. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the

desired daily program. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time

program. The remaining lines display the types of time programs ('Today', 'Daily Programme', etc.).

c. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Daily Programme and then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

Time Programme: Time Program 1

Modify Delete New Copy

RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time

program. The remaining lines list daily program functions (Modify, New, Delete, and Copy).

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Select "Delete" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Delete and then press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The window lists the daily programs you can delete.

Time Programme: Time Program 1 Everyday Weekend Holiday 1 Workday Annual leave

NOTE: All daily programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select a daily program to delete 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the daily program you want to

delete (for example, Holiday). Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The window asks you to confirm that you really want to delete the

daily program.

Time Progr. : Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Holiday

Really delete? Yes

Confirm deletion 4. If you do not want to delete the daily program, press Enter (↵).

If you do want to delete the daily program, use the arrow keys to move to and

highlight Yes and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: If the daily program could not be deleted because it is still part of a

weekly or annual program, the message DELETE IMPOSSIBLE flashes at the bottom of the display window.

If the program was deleted (or you canceled the deletion), the 'Time

Programme' screen lists available time programs.

5. Press Cancel (C) to return to the list of time programs.

Switch Points

Purpose To add, modify, or delete a daily program switch point.

Access level You must have Access Level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Procedure 1. Display the 'Daily Program' screen that lists daily program functions ('Modify',

'New', 'Delete', and 'Copy'), if the menu is not already on display.

Summary of steps:

a. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

Programme. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

b. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the

desired daily program. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time

program. The remaining lines display the types of time programs ('Today', 'Daily Programme', etc.).

c. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Daily Programme and then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

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RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time

program. The remaining lines list daily program functions ('Modify', 'New', 'Delete', and 'Copy').

Time Programme: Time Program 1

Modify Delete New Copy

Select "Modify" 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Modify and then press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the daily programs that exist for the selected

time program.

Time Programme: Time Program 1 Everyday Weekend Holiday 1 Workday Annual leave

NOTE: All daily programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select the desired daily program 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired daily program (for

example, Weekday). Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists switch points in the selected daily program.

Time Progr.: Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Weekday

10:00 C1_DO_1 0.00

10:01 C1_DO_1 0.00 1

Select the desired switch point 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired switch point. Then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

NOTE: All points may not be able to appear in the display window at the

same time.

RESULT: The display window shows information about the switch point.

Example:

Time Progr.: Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Weekday Address: C1_DO_1 Time : 08:00 Value : On Opt.: OFF

Next Previous New Delete Back

Continue with the appropriate switch point procedure:

Next Display next switch point assigned to the daily program.

Previous Display the previous switch point.

New See section "New Switch Point" (page 84) to create a new

switch point.

Delete See section "Delete Switch Point" (page 86) for details.

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Back Return to the 'Time Programme' screen.

Arrow keys Use the up/down arrows, plus, and minus keys to modify the

address, time, or value/status for a switch point. See section "Modify Switch Point" (page 85) for details.

New Switch Point

Continued from the previous section.

Time Progr.: Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Weekday Address: C1_DO_1 Time : 08:00 Value : On Opt.: OFF

Next Previous New Delete Back

Select "New" 5. To create a new switch point for the daily program, use the arrow keys to move

to and highlight New and then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the points that are controlled by the selected

daily program.

Time Progr. : Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Weekday C1_DO_1 Cafeteria_temp. 1 Office_room_temp. Main_lights

NOTE: All points may not be able to appear in the display window at the

same time.

Select the desired point 6. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the point for which you want to add

another switch point, for example, C1_DO_1. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists fields in which you can enter information

about the new switch point. The fields contain information on the selected point. The 'User Address' field displays the user address of the selected point.

Time Progr.: Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Weekday Address: C1_DO_1 Time : 08:00 Value : On Opt.: OFF

Next Previous New Delete Back

Add the switch point 7. Enter new information over the existing information.

You can enter information in the following fields:

Time Time of day when the change in state or value should occur.

Time is in 24-hour (HH.MM) notation where HH=00-23 and MM=00-59. For example, enter the time you want the temperature in the conference room to change.

Value If the selected point is an analog point, enter the new value

that the controller should execute (for example, the new set point temperature for the conference room). If the selected point is a digital point, enter the new state (for example, OFF, ON, or AUTO).

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Opt. If the DDC program uses this point for optimization, select ON

to enable optimization or OFF to disable optimization.

— Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight a field and press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection. The first digit you can input begins to blink.

— Press the plus and minus keys to increment and decrement the value of the

digit.

— Press the right arrow key to move to the next digit within the field.

— Repeat this input procedure until the entire field is correct. Then press Enter

(↵) to complete the field entry. The cursor highlights the field you just modified.

8. To create additional switch point fields, repeat previous process.

RESULT: The new switch point becomes part of the selected daily program for

the selected point.

9. Press Cancel (C) to return to the list of time programs.

Modify Switch Point

Continued from the "Switch Points" section.

Time Progr.: Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Weekday Address: C1_DO_1 Time : 08:00 Value : On Opt.: OFF

Next Previous New Delete Back

Select the switch point 5. If the switch point in the window is not the one you want to modify, use the arrow

Modify the switch point 6. You can modify information in the following fields:

Time Time of day when the change in state or value should occur.

Value/Status If the selected point is an analog point, enter the new value

— Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight a field and press Enter (↵) to

— Press the plus and minus keys to increment and decrement the value of the

— Press the right arrow key to move to the next digit within the field.

— Repeat this input procedure until the entire field is correct. Then press Enter

keys to move to and highlight Next or Previous and press Enter (↵) to display other switch points.

Time is in 24-hour (HH.MM) notation where HH=00-23 and MM=00-59. For example, enter the time you want the temperature in the conference room to change.

that the controller should execute (for example, the new set point temperature for the conference room). If the selected point is a digital point, enter the new state (for example, OFF, ON, or AUTO).

complete the selection. The first digit you can input begins to blink.

digit.

(↵) to complete the field entry. The cursor highlights the field you just modified.

7. To modify additional switch point fields, repeat previous process.

RESULT: The modified switch point becomes part of the selected daily program

for the selected point.

8. Press Cancel (C) to return to the list of time programs.

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Delete Switch Point

Continued from the "Switch Points" section.

Time Progr.: Time Program 1 Daily Progr.: Weekday Address: C1_DO_1 Time : 08:00 Value : On Opt.: OFF

Next Previous New Delete Back

Select the switch point 7. If the switch point in the window is not the one you want to delete, use the arrow

keys to move to and highlight Next or Previous and press Enter (↵) to display other switch points.

6. When the display window shows the switch point you want to delete, highlight Delete. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The controller asks you to confirm that you really want to delete the

switch point.

Really delete switch point?

No Yes

Delete the switch point 7. If you do not

selection.

want to delete the switch point, press Enter (↵) to complete the

If you do want to delete the switch point, highlight Yes and press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

Weekly Programs

Purpose To modify weekly program in order to assign a different daily program to a specific

Access level You must have Access Level 2 or 3 to perform this task. Select "Time Programme" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

day of the week.

Programmes. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the available time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Ventil. Sys Lighting 1 Heating zone east Heating zone west

NOTE: All time programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select the desired time program 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the

desired weekly program. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

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Time Programme Time Program 1 Today Daily Programme Weekly Programme Annual Programme Special Days

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time program. The

remaining lines display the types of time programs.

Select "Weekly Programme" 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Weekly Programme and then

press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the days of the week and the associated

daily program.

Weekly Progr.: Time Program 1

MONDAY Weekday

TUESDAY Halfday WEDNESDAY Holiday 1 THURSDAY Annual leave FRIDAY Weekend

NOTE: Not all seven days of the week can fit in the window at one time. If the

Select a day of the week 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the day you want to modify. Press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The window lists the types of daily programs that you can apply to the

day of the week that you want to modify does not appear, press the right arrow key to display the next page.

selected day of the week.

Weekly Progr.: Time Program 1 Weekday Halfday Holiday 1 Annual leave Weekend

Select a new daily program 5. Press the up and down arrow keys until the cursor highlights the daily program

you want to assign to the selected day of the week. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the selected day of the week with its new

daily program assignment. Example:

Weekly Progr.: Time Program 1

Week Day : MONDAY Daily Progr.: Weekday

Back Switch Points Assign

6. To assign the selected program, press Enter (↵). The software assigns the daily program and redisplays the 'Weekly Progr.' screen with the new assignment.

To redisplay the 'Time Programme' screen with the 'Today', 'Daily Programme',

etc., menu items, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back and press Enter (↵). The software does not change the assignment for the day.

To display the 'Switch Points' screen for assignment of new switch times (that is,

modify the daily program), use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Switch Points and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. To modify the switching point, refer to the "Modify Switch Point" section for details.

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7. Select another day to modify or press Cancel (C) to return to the 'Time Programme' screen.

Annual Programs

Purpose To modify an annual program in order to assign a different daily program to a

specific day of the week.

Access level You must have Access Level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Select "Time Programme" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

Programmes. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window shows the available time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Ventil. Sys Lighting 1 Heating zone east Heating zone west

NOTE: All time programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select the desired time program 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the

desired annual program. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time program.

The remaining lines display the types of time programs you can select.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Today Daily Programme Weekly Programme Annual Programme Special Days

Select "Annual Programme" 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Annual Programme and press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The controller asks you to specify the date from which it should begin

listing the days of the year. The 'Display from' date is highlighted.

Annual Progr.: Time Program 1

Display from : 24.07.2007

Specify beginning list date 4. Press the left arrow key to select the date field if you want to change the 'Display

from' date. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The month digit blinks.

5. Use the arrow keys and plus/minus keys to change date as desired:

— Use the arrow keys to move to first digit you want to change.

— Press the plus and minus keys to increment and decrement the value of the

digit.

— Use the arrow keys to move to the next digit.

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— Repeat the process for every digit until the entire field is correct.

6. Press Enter (↵) to complete the 'Display from' field entry. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Next and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

Annual Progr.: Time Program 1

24.07 MONDAY Weekend

25.07 TUESDAY Weekend

26.07 WEDNESDAY Weekend 1

27.07 THURSDAY Weekend

28.07 FRIDAY Weekend

RESULT: The window lists the days of the year, beginning with the date you

entered. It also lists the daily program associated with each day.

Specify date to change 7. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight date you want to assign a new daily

program. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The window lists the different types of daily programs you can apply

to the date you specified.

Time Progr. : Time Program 1 Weekday

Halfday Holiday 1 Weekend

NOTE: All types of daily programs may not be able to appear in the display

window at the same time.

Assign daily program 8. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the daily program you want to apply

to the specified date . Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the selected day with its new daily program

assignment. Example:

Annual Progr.: Time Program 1

Selected Day : 24.07.2007 Daily Progr. : Everyday

Back Switch Points Assign

9. To assign the selected program, press Enter (↵). The software assigns the daily program and redisplays the 'Annual Program' screen with the new assignment.

To redisplay the 'Time Programme' screen with the 'Today', 'Daily Programme',

etc., menu items, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back and press Enter (↵). The software does not change the assignment for the day.

To display the 'Switch Points' screen for assignment of new switch times (that is,

10. Select another day to modify or press Cancel (C) to return to the 'Time Programme' screen.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen appears. To verify that the controller

made the change, you must reaccess the annual program.

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TODAY Programs

Purpose To create or modify the TODAY program. To accommodate special events (such as

unplanned conferences and after-hour assemblies), the TODAY program can override a point action or switch point associated with the daily program that is assigned to a specific day in the annual program.

Assign the TODAY program up to 24 hours before the daily program would normally execute.

Access level You must have Access Level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Select "Time Programme" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

Programmes. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Ventil. Sys Lighting 1 Heating zone east Heating zone west

NOTE: All time programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time.

Select the desired time program 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight desired time program. Then press

Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time program. The

remaining lines display the types of time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Today Daily Programme Weekly Programme Annual Programme Special Days

Select "Today" 3. Press Enter (↵) to select Today.

RESULT: The top line of the display window shows the selected time program.

If this is the first time you selected today in the current session, the list of switch points will be displayed.

Today : Time Program 1 C1_DO_1 C1_DO_2 * Office_room_temp. 1 Canteen_room_temp. Main_lights

If you have already selected the TODAY program, the information

screen for the current switch point will be displayed. See the RESULT paragraph in the next step.

An asterisk on the same line as a user address indicates that a

TODAY program is already assigned to it.

Select the desired point 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the desired switch point and press

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Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: Information for the switch point will be displayed. Example:

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Today : Heating zone east Address : C1_DO_1 Time from: 13:14 Time to : 13:14 Value : ****************** Select Back

Create/modify the today program 5. Enter or modify information as follows:

— Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight a field and press Enter (↵). The

first digit you can input begins to blink.

— Press the plus and minus keys to increment and decrement the value of the

digit.

— Press the right arrow key to move to the next digit within the field.

— Repeat this input procedure until the entire field is correct. Then press Enter

Time from Time the controller should start using the Today Program.

Time to Time the controller should stop using the Today Program.

1. The entry in the 'Time from' field cannot be more than 24 hours after the

2. The entry in the 'Time to' field cannot be more than 24 hours after the 'Time

For example, given the following times:

Current system time= 10:00 (Monday)

Time from= 9:00

Time to= 8:00

The Today Program functions as follows:

Starts 9 a.m. Tuesday (23 hours after the current system time)

Stops 8 a.m. Wednesday (23 hours after the 'Time from' field entry)

Value If the selected data point is an analog point, enter the new value

(↵) to complete the field entry. The cursor highlights the field you just modified.

Input time in 24-hour (HH.MM) notation where HH=00-23 and MM=00-59. For example, enter the time you want the temperature in the conference room to change.

Input time in 24-hour (HH.MM) notation where HH=00-23 and MM=00-59. For example, enter the time you want the temperature in the conference room to return.

NOTES:

current system time.

from' field.

that the controller should execute (for example, the new set point temperature for the conference room). If the selected data point is a digital point, enter the new state (for example, OFF, ON, or AUTO).

6. To modify additional Today Program fields, repeat previous process. When you are done, highlight Back and press Enter (↵) to return to the list of points.

To redisplay the list of switch points, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight

Select and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

7. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

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Special Days

Purpose To modify (assign) or delete a special day assignment or change status

(enable/disable) of the special days program.

Access level You must have Access Level 2 or 3 to perform this task.

Select "Time Programme" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Time

Programmes. Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen lists available time programs.

Time Programme Time Program 1 Ventil. Sys Lighting 1 Heating zone east

NOTE: It may not be possible for all time programs to appear in the display

window at the same time. To view time programs that do not display, press the right arrow key to display the next page.

Select the desired time program 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the time program having the daily

Select "Special Days" 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Special days and press Enter (↵)

program you want to assign to a special day. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The top line of the window displays the selected time program. The

remaining lines display the types of time programs you can select.

Time Programme: Time Program 1 Today Daily Programme Weekly Programme Annual Programme Special Days

to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists options for special days.

Special Days: Time Program 1

Status : On

Modify Delete

Continue with desired 'special days' procedure:

Modify Change the daily program assignment for special days in the

system. See section "Modify Special Days" (page 93) for details.

Delete Delete a special day. See section "Delete Special Days" (page

94) for details.

Status Enable/disable the special days feature. See section "Change

Status (Enable/Disable) Special Days Function" (page 94) for details.

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Modify Special Days

Continued from the previous procedure.

Special Days: Time Program 1

Status : On

Modify Delete

Select "Modify" 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Modify and press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window chronologically lists all special days and the

assigned daily programs (if assigned). If a special day does not have a daily program assignment, that day uses the daily program specified in the weekly program.

Special Days: Time Program 1

New Year’s Day Vacation

Epiphany Workday Shrove Tuesday 1 Ash Wednesday Workday Good Friday Halfday

NOTE: All special days may not be able to appear in the display window at

Select a special day 5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the special day for which you want

to modify the daily program assignment. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the types of daily programs you can assign

the same time. To view special days that do not display, press the right arrow key to display the next page.

to the selected special day.

Special Days: Time Program 1 Weekday Weekend Halfday 1 Holiday

NOTE: All daily programs may not be able to appear in the display window at

the same time. To view daily programs that do not display, press the right arrow key to display the next page.

Assign the daily program 6. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the daily program you want to

assign to the special day. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists the special day and the new daily program

you just selected.

Special Days : Time Program 1

Special Day : New Year’s Day Daily Progr. : Holiday

Back Switch Points Assign

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7. To assign the selected program, press Enter (↵). The software assigns the daily program and redisplays the 'Special Days' screen with the new assignment.

To redisplay the 'Time Programme' screen with the 'Today', 'Daily Programme',

etc., menu items, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Back and press Enter (↵). The software does not change the assignment for the day.

To display the 'Switch Points' screen for assignment of new switch times (that is,

modify the 'Daily Program'), use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Switch Points and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection. To modify the switching point, refer to the "Modify Switch Point" section for details.

8. Select another day to modify or press Cancel (C) to return to the 'Time Programme' menu.

RESULT: The 'Time Programme' screen appears. To verify that the controller

made the change, you must reaccess the annual program.

Delete Special Days

Continued from the 'special days' procedure.

Special Days: Time Program 1

Status : On

Modify Delete

Select "Delete" 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Delete and press Enter (↵) to

complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window chronologically lists all special days and the

assigned daily programs (if assigned). If a special day does not have a daily program assignment, that day uses the daily program specified in the weekly program.

Special Days: Time Program 1

New Year’s Day Vacation

Epiphany Workday Shrove Tuesday 1 Ash Wednesday Workday Good Friday Halfday

NOTE: All special days or holidays may not be able to appear in the display

Delete the special day assignment 5. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the special day or holiday whose

assignment you want to delete. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The controller deletes the special day assignment, and the window

6. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

window at the same time. To view special days that do not display, press the right arrow key to display the next page.

redisplays the special days list.

Change Status (Enable/Disable) Special Days Function

Continued from the 'special days' procedure.

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Special Days: Time Program 1

Status : On

Modify Delete

Change the status 4. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the status value (On in this

example) and press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The Status field blinks.

5. Press the plus or minus key to change the entry in the 'Status' field from 'On' to 'Off' or vice versa. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The controller changes the status of the special days feature.

6. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

Totalizers

Purpose To reset the totalizers, display totalizer point value since last reset, and set the

service interval.

Totalizers keep track of when particular points need to be serviced. They count the number of hours a point has run or the number of energy units it has produced since it was last serviced. You should reset a data point’s totalizer each time the data point is serviced to ensure that the totalizer keeps an accurate record.

Access level You must have Access Level 3 to perform this task.

Select "Totalizers" 1. At the main menu, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight Totalizers.

Press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists two options for viewing totalizer information.

Totalizers

Service Interval

All Totalizers

Service Interval Displays a list of digital points and the number of hours each

All Totalizers Displays a list of totalizer points and the value for the units

has operated.

assigned to the points.

Select the desired type of totalizer 2. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the type of totalizer you want to

reset. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

RESULT: The display window lists totalizer points. The following example

shows the service interval display window.

Service Interval h Supply fan 1267 Exhaust fan 1257 Burner 476 1 Htg. zone pump 736 Cafe. hood 123

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NOTES:

1. All totalizer points may not be able to appear in the display window at the

2. The appearance of the 'All Totalizer' screen differs slightly from that of the

same time. To view totalizers that do not display, press the right arrow key to display the next page.

'Service interval' screen, although they operate the same.

Select the desired totalizer 3. Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the specific totalizer you want to

reset. Then press Enter (↵) to complete the selection.

NOTE: Additional user-defined text for the point may appear on the second

line.

RESULT: The display window shows detailed information about the selected

totalizer.

Service Interval : 1000 h

Supply fan : 1267 h

Reset : Yes/NO

Back

Service interval Number of hours a point can run before the controller

generates a maintenance alarm.

Supply fan Number of hours the point has run since it was last serviced.

The name of this field (Supply fan) is the user address of the totalizer point you selected.

Reset Zero the totalizer point after service.

4. Reset the totalizer or define the service interval as follows:

Table 10. Resetting the Totalizer / Defining the Service Interval

reset the totalizer define service interval

Use the up/down arrow keys to move to and highlight Yes. Press Enter (↵) to select 'Yes' and to reset the totalizer.

RESULT: The controller resets the

totalizer and the display window returns to the list of totalizer points. Notice that the accumulated number for the reset point is zero.

NOTE: To avoid resetting the

totalizer, use the arrow keys to move to and highlight NO and press Enter (↵).

Use the arrow keys to move to and highlight the Service interval field. Press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The entry in the Service

interval field starts blinking and the highlighting disappears.

Press the plus or minus key to increment or decrement the Service Interval digit from 0 to 9. Use the right or left arrow key to move to the tens, hundreds, thousands, etc., digit. Press Enter (↵).

RESULT: The entry in the Service

interval field stops blinking but is highlighted.

5. Press Cancel (C) or 'Back' to return to the totalizer data point list. When you are finished, repeatedly press Cancel (C) to return to the main menu.

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