Koer C35-FC Technical Manual

Page 1
C35-FC Technical Manual
Configurable zone temperature and relative humidity controller for fan coil/floor convector systems and Universal HVAC applications
Firmware Version C35-FC 1.0
Page 2
2
Revision table
Revision number Affected pages Affected sections Date Reviser
Page 3
3
1. Introduction
1.
1. Use
1.2. Applications
1.3. Hardware features
1.4. Software features
1.5. Type Summary & Ordering Info
2. Before use or installation
3. Device Overview
4. Mounting Diagram
5. Mounting Instructions
6. First Power Up and Commissioning
6.1. Temperature measurement
6.2. Relative humidity measurement
7. Touch screen operation and Maintenance
8. Defi nitions
9. User Interface
9.1. Home Screen Overview
9.2. Navigation buttons
10. Working and operating modes
10.1. Comfort mode
10.2. Economy mode
10.3. Standby mode
10.4. Scheduler
10.5. Occupied mode
11. Main menu and settings
11.1. Home > Menu
11.2. Scheduler
11.3. Setpoints
11.4. Display
11.5. Date and Time settings
11.6. Heating / Cooling (Manual Changeover)
11.7. Sound On / Off
11.8. About
12. Advanced Menu
12.1. Network
12.2. Security
12.3. Parameters
12.4. Offset
12.6. Setpoint Limits
12.7. Language
13. In/Out Menu
13.1. Binary input
13.2. RTD Sensor function
13.3. Temperature sensor
13.4. Input and Output values
14. Applications and connection diagrams
15. Connection terminals
16. Connection diagrams
17. BACnet MS/TP network recommendations
17.1. Wiring and topology
17.2. Termination jumper
17.3. Maximum number of devices on data bus
17.4. Isolated RS485
18. Technical data C35
19. Trouble shooting guide
20. Device Reset
21. Factory reset
22. Calibration of resistive touchscreen
23. BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement
4 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 10 10 10 10 10 12 12 13 13 14 15 16 18 18 18 18 18 19 20 20 21 21 21 22 22 23 24 26 27 27 27 27 28 29 29
29
27 27 30 31 32 32 32 33 33 34 37 39 40
Page 4
4
1. Introduction
Thank you f
or purchasing a KOER product. KOER is a brand dedicated to the development and production of the next generation of hardware and software solutions for HVAC management and building automation systems. Our vision is to continuously develop and produce quality products for the building automation industry which will have a positive impact on user environments, quality of life and, health and safety. With this in mind, we value any insights or feedback you may have regarding our products. (Email: info@koer.com)
1.1. Use
This device (C35-FC) can be used for temperature and humidity control of individual zones as part of a HVAC system, or as a standalone fan coil/fl oor convector controller.
C35-FC can be used in HVAC systems for:
• Heating
• Cooling
Dehumidifying (only devices with humidity sensor)
C35-FC can control of the following operational elements:
EC motor fan (0 - 10V DC)
Electrical valve actuators (0 - 10V DC)
C35-FC can be combined with FC-RB fan coil driver for control of the following operational elements:
• 3-speed motors
• 1-speed motors
Thermal valve actuators (ON/OFF)
The following elements can be connected to C35-FC:
Remote temperature or season changeover or fl oor temperature sensor (Pt1000)
Window contact or presence sensor or dew point sensor
1.2. Applications
The C35-FC was designed for the following applications:
2-pipe fan coil or fl oor convector systems
4-pipe fan coil or fl oor convector systems
2-pipe fan coil with auxiliary heater
2-pipe fan coil or radiator with fl oor heating
Chilled or heated ceiling
Chilled ceiling and radiator
Chilled ceiling and fl oor heating
Two stage chilled or heated ceiling
For more information, see chapter 14. Applications and Connection Diagrams
1.3. Hardware features
Main hardware features include:
Resistive Colour TFT touchscreen display
• Built-in sensors:
- Temperature
- Relative humidity (optional)
Three analog 0 - 10 V DC outputs
One analog resistive input for PT 1000 sensor
One binary input
RS-485 transceiver (optional)
Galvanic isolated RS-485 transceiver (optional)
Real - time clock
Power supply 24 V AC/DC
Page 5
5
1.4. Software features
Temperature, humidity (optional), fan speed and set points shown on home screen
PID control based on temperature and relative humidity parameters
Weekly scheduler, four presets and up to eight scheduler timers per day
Occupied mode function
Three operating modes: Comfort; Economy; Standby
Protection functionality in Standby mode
Password protected menu and advanced menu
Window contact or presence sensor input
Automatic or manual changeover
Standby, Dim and Night Mode display brightness settings
Confi gurable commissioning and working parameters
Set point limitations for users
Show only set points on home screen
BACnet MS/TP communication protocol (optional)
Internal Temperature Compensation Algorithm
Factory Reset function
1.5. Type Summary & Ordering Info
Product Summary
Inputs Outputs Built in Sensors Protocol Network Interface Enclosure color
0-10 V
Pt1000 Binary 3x0-10V Temp. Humidity BACnet RS485 Isolated rs-485 White Black
Option Codes
-H -B /RS /RS-G -BLK
C35-FC √√√√√O OO O √O
√ - Standard O - Option
Ordering Code E.g. C35-FC-H-B/RS-G-BLK
Naming Convention
1) Device 2) Application 3) Options 4) Network Interface 5) Enclosure color
C35 FC H = Relative Humidity Sensor /RS-G = Galvanic Isolated RS485 -BLK = Black
2. Before use or installation
It is strongly recommended that installation is performed by a qualifi ed professional and that this user manual is read car
efully prior to installation. Incorrect installation may result in malfunction, damaging the device or incorrect confi guration. Please ensure you have the correct user manual for the fi rmware version, as shown on the ‘About’ screen (see chapter 11.8. About on page 21).
This manual was specifi cally written for Firmware Version C35-FC 1.X.
Page 6
6
3. Device Overview
Figur
e 3.1.
Page 7
7
4. Mounting Diagram
Great care should be taken when mounting C35- to any surface. The unit has been designed to allow it to be connected or disconnected from the wall mount quickly and easily (Figure 5.3 on Page 9). Please ensure the unit is only connected to the wall mount once all construction has been completed and the surrounding environment is safe.
Ideal mounting conditions include inside facing walls which are in an open and central location of the unit’s area of operation.
Warning: In order to ensure accurate readings and correct operation, the unit should not be mounted in the following areas:
In direct sunlight
In enclosed spaces, for example, bookshelves or drawers
Behind doors or curtains
On sun - facing walls
Areas where the unit could be exposed to water or condensation (e.g. shower rooms or bathrooms)
130 cm
min. 20 cm
Figure 4.1. Suitable mounting locations
Page 8
8
5. Mounting Instructions
Component Listing:
Component Description Quantity
1 Codis 35
1
2 W
all mount bracket 1
3 Screws 4
4 Wall plug / screw anchor 2
Inspect your package to ensure all components are present and that the connection terminals meet the required specifi cations shown below. See Section 4 (page 7) for appropriate mounting locations.
Warning: Disconnect the power supply prior to commencing installation of the wall mount or any wiring.
1. Place the wall mount on the conduit box (ø 60.3mm) and insert two screws which are provided.
NOTE: Alternate screws with the parameters shown above (right) can be used.
2. Connect the wires from the conduit box wall mount terminals using the relevant wiring diagram on page 31.
Connection terminal wire specifi cations
Single stranded wire 0.2 … 1.5 mm
2
Fine stranded wire 0.2 … 1 mm
2
Captive screw M2
Screwdriver mm
Figure 5.1.
'(%85$1' %5($.6+$53 ('*(6
),1,6+
81/(6627+(5:,6(63(&,),(' ',0(16,216$5(,10,//,0(7(56
685)$&(),1,6+ 72/(5$1&(6 /,1($5
Page 9
9
Figure 5.2.
IMPORTANT: Before proceeding to the next step, verify that all connections are in the correct terminals and that the correct voltage is being provided.
3. Attach C35 - to the wall mount by sliding the unit onto the mounting brackets as shown in the diagrams below. The unit will click into position. Turn on the power supply and the unit will automatically turn on.
Figure 5.3.
Page 10
10
6. First Power Up and Commissioning
Once Once C35 has power
ed on, a boot-up screen will be displayed. The home screen, as shown
on page 12 , will appear once the device has fi nished booting up.
NOTE: The internal sensors require time to stabilise and power up. Only adjust offsets once the unit has had suffi cient time (outlined below) to complete this process.
6.1. Temperature measurement
The C35 uses an Internal Temperature Compensation (ITC) algorithm to eliminate heat generated by internal electronic components.
NOTE: The ITC Algorithm requires up to 30 minutes to stabilise and achieve accurate temperature readings. Thermal resistance of the surface on which the device is mounted will affect temperature readings.
Once the required time has elapsed, compare sensor readings against a reference instrument. If required, the device can be calibrated using the Offsets menu instructions on page 26 .
6.2. Relative humidity measurement
The built-in humidity sensor (optional) utilises temperature readings to calculate relative humidity. Allow 30 minutes for the device to calculate accurate readings of temperature and relative humidity, prior to adjusting offsets.
NOTE: If offset is added to temperature readings, it will affect relative humidity readings.
7. Touch screen operation and Maintenance
The C35 - is primarily operated through its 3.5” resistive touch screen.
The screen should not be operated with sharp objects which can scratch or damage the
screen
To clean the screen, simply wipe the front- facing screen using a slightly damp cloth
CAUTION: Do not expose the device’s vents to liquids and do not use any cleaning agents on the device as this may result in sensor malfunction or incorrect readings.
Figure 5.4.
$
4. To remove or detach device from the wall mount, press the release bracket on the bottom of the device and then pull the device upwards.
Warning: Ensure that the power supply has been switched prior to removing the device from the wall mount.
Page 11
11
Data Bus RS485 physical layer standard for data transition
ECM Electronically Commutated Motors. C35-FC is equipped with a
0-10 V output for ECM fan control
HVAC Heating, ventilation and air conditioning
Kd Derivative gain for PID controller
Ki Integral gain for PID controller
Kp Proportional gain for PID controller
MS/TP Master-Slave Token Passing
Offset The manual adjustment required to calibrate the temperature
or relative humidity, as measured by the sensor
Pt1000 Platinum resistance temperature sensor with resistance of
1000 Ohm at 0°C
% rh Relative humidity (%)
RTD Resistive Temperature Detector
8. Definitions
Term Description
BACnet A communication protocol f
or Building Automation and
Control Networks
C35 - FC Confi gurable zone temperature and relative humidity
controller for fan coil/fl oor convector systems and universal HVAC applications
Season changeover Change from heating to cooling or vice versa
Control sequence This parameter defi nes whether the HVAC system is capable of
heating, cooling or heating and cooling; the controlled zone
Cooling / Heating Setpoints The desired temperature range (°C)
Page 12
12
9. User Interface
9.1. Home Screen Overview
1
2
3
6.1. 6.2. 6.3.
9
10.1 10.2
10.3
8
1. Current operating mode (
Comfort, Economy
or
Standby
)
2. Current working mode (manual, scheduler) or bypass status (
Windows Open, Occupied
Mode timer
)
3. Current fan status
4. Operating and working mode change button
5. Increase or decrease setpoints
6. Select to adjust temperature setpoint and fan speed in
Comfort
mode, or activate/
deactivate
Occupied
mode in
Economy
and
Standby
modes:
6.1. Temperature (°C)
6.2. Fan speed
6.4.
Occupied
mode button
7. Menu button
8. Current relative humidity (% rh) (optional)
9. Current room temperature (°C) as measured by internal sensor or remote sensor
10. Info bar
10.1. Indicates heating mode is active
10.2. Indicates cooling mode is active
10.3. Indicates
Occupied
mode is active
11. Date and time
5 6 5 74
11
10
Page 13
13
10. Working and operating modes
Working and operating modes are designed to have predefi ned set points, limitations and options in or
der to reduce energy consumption in different situations. All parameters and set point limitations for each mode are predefi ned by the technical person responsible for commissioning of the device.
By changing the working and operating mode, the following will change:
• Temperature setpoint
• Humidity setpoint
Buttons on home screen
• Display settings
Following scheduler or not
Working and operating modes are switched sequentially by selecting the button (fi gure 9.1., explanation number 4) on the home screen:
There are two main working modes (Manual Control and Scheduler) and three operating modes (Comfort, Economy and Standby). The device’s working and operating modes are shown on the home screen (fi gure 9.1., explanation number 1 and 2) to notify users of the device’s current status.
NOTE: If C35-FC is remotely controlled by C35-CBMS, working and operating modes cannot be changed from the home screen of the device because the button will not be visible on the home screen.
9.2. Navigation buttons
Below are the standard navigation buttons which appear on most settings screens.
1 2 3 4 1
1. Back and Next: Each screen will offer a “Back” or “Next” button. These can be used to
navigate menus with more than one screen.
2. Home: Pressing the “Home” button will take you directly to the home screen.
3. Previous Screen: Each screen will offer a “Previous” or button. This will take you to the
previous main menu selection.
4. Save: Once a parameter value has been adjusted or modifi ed in the parameter screen, a
“Save” button will appear allowing users to save their changes. If the “Save” button is not selected prior to changing screens, any changes will not be saved and the original values will be retained.
Comfort mode
Manual control
Economy mode
Manual control
Comfort / Economy / Standby mode
Following scheduler
Standby mode
Manual control
Page 14
14
10.1. Comfort mode
This mode prioritises user comf
ort: it is recommended
that
Comfort mode
is activated only when the controlled zone is occupied.
Comfort mode
can be activated manually or by the scheduler and, in short term applications, with the
Occupied button
.
In this mode, users are able to adjust setpoints on the homescreen and in the setpoints menu.
Changes on the homescreen will be saved automatically in the setpoints menu.
Figure 10.1.a. Manually controlled
Comfort mode
Figure 10.1.b.
Comfort mode
activated by scheduler
Figure 10.1.c.
Comfort mode
activated through
Occupied mode
function
Page 15
15
This mode prioritises lower ener
gy consumption and it is
recommended that
Economy
mode
is only activated when the controlled zone is unoccupied.
Depending on the setpoint range,
Economy mode
can signifi cantly decrease HVAC energy consumption and operating costs.
Economy mode
can be activated manually using the button, by the scheduler or by the presence sensor. (see chapter
13.1. Binary input
).
Economy mode
can be overridden for a certain amount of time by pressing button (see chapter
10.5.
Occupied Mode
).
NOTE: Users will not be able to adjust any setpoints from the home screen in
Economy mode.
The setpoints for economy mode can be adjusted in the setpoints menu (see chapters
11.3. Setpoints
and
12.5. Setpoint limits
).
NOTE: In
Economy mode
the display will be dimmed after 5 minutes, and turned off after 15 minutes, by default. This setting can be changed in the
Display
menu (see chapter
11.4. Display
on page 20)
10.2. Economy mode
Figure 10.2.a Manually controlled
Economy mode
Figure 10.2.b
Economy mode
activated by scheduler
Figure 10.1.d.
Comfort mode
activated remotely through
C35-CBMS device
Page 16
16
10.3. Standby mode
This mode is meant to be used f
or zones which are unoccupied for extended periods of time.
Standby mode
effectively turns off the HVAC system unless the system detects a value below 5-10°c (for heating mode) or above 45°c (for cooling mode). If C35-FC detects that a setpoint is exceeded, the HVAC system will be activated to protect the controlled environment and to ensure the temperature remains within the desired setpoint range.
Figure 10.3.a Manually controlled
Standby mode
Figure 10.2.c
Economy mode
activated by presence sensor
Figure 10.2.d
Economy mode
activated remotely through
C35-CBMS device
Page 17
17
Figure 10.3.b
Standby mode
activated by scheduler
Figure 10.3.c
Standby mode
activated by window contact (if
enabled in parameters)
Figure 10.3.d
Standby mode
activated remotely through
C35-CBMS device
NOTE: Similarly to
Economy
mode
, users will not be able to adjust any setpoints from the Home screen unless
Occupied mode
is activated
(see chapter
10.5. Occupied
mode
).
Standby mode
can be activated manually using the button or with the scheduler.
Standby mode
will be activated if a window contact switch is connected and a Window is open (see chapter
13.1. Binary input
(BIN1)
).
NOTE: In Standby mode, the display will be turned off after 5 minutes by default. This setting can be changed in
Display
menu (see chapter
11.4. Display
).
Page 18
18
10.4. Scheduler
The
week long scheduler allows users to set up to four presets (
Workday, Weekend, Holiday
and
Custom
) for the week, where the working modes start and end at specifi c times. The device will automatically manage the HVAC system to regulate temperature within the specifi c setpoints for each scheduled working mode (
Comfort, Economy
and
Standby
). See chapter
11.2. Scheduler
.
10.5. Occupied mode
Occupied mode
can override
Economy
or
Standby
mode to bring the controlled environment
to a comfortable setting with the single touch of the
Occupied
button on the home screen.
In these modes, the
Occupied
button will appear at the bottom of the home screen (see
chapter
9.1. Home screen overview)
. When
Occupied mode
is activated, the system will operate
in
Comfort mode
and a countdown timer will appear on the Home screen. The default
Occupied
timer is set to 60 minutes. The duration can be adjusted in the
Parameters
menu (see chapter
12.3. Parameters
). Users will be able to adjust the comfort setoints ±3°c from the standard
value for the duration of the override. By pressing the
Occupied
button again,
Occupied mode
will be deactivate and it will return to the previous operating mode.
11. Main menu and settings
Select the button on the Home screen to enter the Settings menu, shown right.
11.1. Home > Menu
11.2. Scheduler
Select the on the Menu screen. The
Scheduler
screen
will show the unit’s week
- long schedule. Pressing the button below each corresponding day will cycle through the desired daily profi les (
Workday, Weekend,
Holiday
and
Custom
). Press the button to save the changes.
Page 19
19
Step by step instructions:
1.
Click the button to create new timer.
2. Touch the timetable legend or timer array to select the desired working mode (
Comfort,
Economy, Standby
).
3. Using the +/- buttons, adjust the start time of the operating mode.
4. Repeat this process for each entry until the whole day has been confi gured.
5. To edit specifi c enties, select the entry on the timetable on the 24 hour timetable or by
pressing the button.
6. Press the button to delete entries in the timetable.
7. Once all the required entries have been made, press “Save” to save the changes to the daily profi le.
The The setpoints for heating, cooling and relative humidity can be adjusted in the
Setpoint
menu for each
operating mode (
Comfort,
Economy,
and
Standby
).
These setpoints will be used by the scheduler or when a mode is manually activated. To adjust the setpoints for each operating mode, enter the relevant screen and increase or decrease the desired setpoints using the +/- buttons. (The setpoints for comfort mode can also be adjusted using the increase/ decrease buttons on the home screen). Once the required adjustments have been made, select to save your changes.
11.3. Setpoints
Confi guring Daily Scedules
Once the week long schedule has been set, the daily profi les can be inputted by pressing one of four preset profi les:
Workday, Weekend,
Custom
or
Holiday.
A 0-24 hour timetable will appear.
Page 20
20
Select the button on
Menu
screen to enter the
Date/Time
menu. Select EDIT from the options to change the time, date or format. Once the correct time and date has been set using the time buttons -/+, press the button to save the changes.
11.5. Date and Time settings
Select the button on
Menu
screen to enter the
Display
menu.
Brightness: Select EDIT from the options to change the display brightness (%).
Turn Off Display: Select EDIT from the options to enable the screen to turn off after 5, 15 or 30 minutes, or never.
Dim Display: Select EDIT from the options to enable the screen to dim brightness after 5, 15 or 30 minutes, or never.
Night Mode:
Night mode
aims to reduce eye strain in dark settings. If enabled, screen brightness will decreased to a minimal level between the start and stop time. Enable or disable
Night
Mode
, using the On/Off button. The timer can be set by using the +/- buttons. Press the button to save any changes.
11.4. Display
Page 21
21
NOTE: For all other contr
ol sequence options, this button will be disabled and it will only serve
as indicator for heating or cooling mode.
Once the desired setting has been selected, press the button to save the changes.
Manual changeover from heating to cooling and vice versa can be done by pressing the
Heating
or
Cooling
buttons on
the
Menu
screen. Manual changeover is only possible when
Cooling
or
Heating
is selected as the control sequence in
Parameters
(see
chapter
12.3. Parameters
) and
when
Sensor
function in the
In/Out
menu is not defi ned
as
Changeover
(see chapter
13.2. RTD sensor function
).
Select the
Sound on
or
Sound off
button on
Menu
screen to turn the unit’s key tone
speaker on or off. Press the button to save any changes.
Enter the
About
menu to see Firmware version and System info.
11.6. Heating / Cooling (Manual Changeover)
11.7. Sound On / Off
11.8. About
Page 22
22
MS/TP MAC:
The unique MAC address, which can have a value between 0-127 on the local
MS/TP data bus.
Max Master: The highest MAC address used by BACnet devices in the local MS/TP data bus (limited to 127). For optimal network performance, limit the Max Master value to the total number of devices on the data bus.
Max Info Frames: The maximum number of requests a device is able to send over the local network. For optimal network performance, this value should be set to 1.
Baud Rate: The Baud Rate setting determines the rate at which data is sent on the data bus. The maximum value will be determined or limited by the quality of cabling between the two furthest devices on the network.
NOTE: All devices must be set on the same Baud Rate. The available options are:
• 9600
• 19200
• 38400
• 57600
• 76800 (default value)
Once the desired settings have been selected, press the button to save any changes.
12.1. Network
Enter the
Advanced Settings
menu. Select the
Parameter
button to enter the specifi c parameters of the system into the device.
NOTE: You will be prompted for a pass code prior to entering the
Advanced
menu. Enter the passcode to proceed to the menu. Note: The default password is 0000.
12. Advanced Menu
NOTE: BACnet and network settings should be confi gured by qualifi ed profesionals.
Device Name: The device name that will be used on the BACnet network.
Device ID: A unique BACnet device number which can have a value between 0 to HEX 3FFFFF. This will be used for the device’s identifi cation on the different protocols within the BACnet network.
12.1.1. Network [1/2] Network BACnet settings
Page 23
23
To set a lock password and limit access to the unit’s home scr
een, or to show only setpoints, select the button on the home screen to enter the
Settings
menu. Select
Advanced
and then
Security.
NOTE: The default administrator password 0000 can be used to bypass the user password and to enter
Advanced
menu. The administrator password cannot be changed.
User Password: Select the
User Password
button from
the
Options
screen, and then input a password using the keypad. Once a 4-digit password has been set, press the OK button.
12.2. Security
12.1.2. Network [2/2] Network BACnet settings
CBMS Device ID: Set up the
CBMS Device ID only if you registered a C35 FC or C35 VAV within C35 CBMS device and the Remote Controlled feature is enabled for a targeted device. The CBMS Device ID is a BACnet device number which uniquely defi nes C35 CBMS device within a Network. Enter the CBMS Device ID only if you want to enable automatic switch off of the Remote Control mode. If the CBMS Device ID is entered the C35 FC or the C35 VAV will periodically check whether the C35 CBMS device is present and in case that a connection with the C35 CBMS is lost, the Remote Control mode will be temporally disabled. Once the connection is reestablished the Remote Controlled mode will be restored automatically. A default value is 0.
Turn Off Remote Control
A button which will turn off the Remote Control mode on the C35 FC or the C35 VAV device, but if the C35 CBMS device is pUresent and the C35 FC or the C35 VAV is still registered within the C35 CBMS and the Remote Controlled feature is enabled, the C35 CBMS will turn back on the Remote Control mode on the targeted device, regardless that you switch it off using this button. Purpose of this button is to provide the ability to manually turn off the Remote Control mode if the C35 CBMS device is no longer present.
Once the desired settings have been selected, press the button to save any changes.
Page 24
24
12.3. Parameters
12.3.1. Parameters [1 / 4] Main Confi guration
Application Type
The Application Type defi nes confi guration of the controlled system. By selecting one of the options, the functionality of the analog outputs is changed. The following applications are available:
Application type: 2-pipe system
Application type: 4-pipe system
Application type: 2-pipe and aux. heater
Application type: Chilled/heated ceiling
Application type: Chill Ceiling/heat fl oor
Application type: 2-stage chill/heat ceiling
To see more details about application diagrams, go to chapter
14. Applications and connection
diagrams.
Lock Home Screen: To activate a user password on the
Home screen
, press the
Lock Home Screen
button so
that its status is
On
.
Unlock Setpoint Buttons:
This function allows users to change the setpoint when the Home screen is locked. It can only be activated if the
Lock Home Screen
function is
On
. Users will not be able to change operating and working mode or enter the
Menu.
NOTE: It is recommended to use setpoint limits (see chapter 12.5.
Setpoint Limits
) to ensure
rational energy consumption when Setpoint buttons are unlocked.
Show only Setpoint values: Turn this function On if you only want to show Setpoints on the
Home screen
. Measured values will not be visible for the end users. Measured values can be
seen in
Offset menu
(see chapter 12.4. Offset).
Return To Home screen: When this function is enabled, the device will return to the
Home
screen automatically from any menu screen after 1 minute of inactivity.
Page 25
25
Control sequence:
The
Control sequence
setting defi nes whether the controlled system is capable of heating,
cooling or both.
Cooling only
Heating only
Cooling or heating
Cooling and heating
Changeover mode
The
Changeover mode
settings defi nes whether the changeover from cooling to heating and vice versa is controlled automatically according to signal from changeover sensor, manually from the
Menu
(see chapter
11.6. Heating/Cooling (manual changeover)
) or if changeover
signal is distributed through network by
C35-CBMS Compact building Management System
device. The following applications are available:
• Manual
• Automatic
• Following CBMS
Fan motor type
The Fan motor type defi nes whether the controlled fan coil is equipped with EC motor fan, or a 3 or 1 speed motor fan. This setting will affect analog output AO1 voltages.
Fan motor type: EC motor
By selecting
EC motor
, user will be able to select fi ve fan speeds (20%, 40%, 60%, 80% or
100%), plus
AUTO
fan working mode and
OFF
mode.
See
ECM voltage
settings in 12.3.2.
Parameters [2/4]
for analog output voltage settings.
Fan motor type: 1 or 3 speed motor
By selecting
1 speed motor
or
3 speed motor
user will be able to select one or three fan speeds,
AUTO
fan working mode and
OFF
mode.
NOTE: Select this fan motor type only when using
C35-FC
with
FC-RB
fan coil driver.
Occupied timer
The default duration for the occupancy timer is 60 minutes. To adjust the occupancy timer duration, enter screen 01/05 of the
Parameters
menu and increase or decrease the number of
minutes using the + / - buttons.
Select to save your changes.
Page 26
26
Adjustments can be made using the + / - buttons. Once the required adjustments have been made,
select to save your changes.
PID
The Proportional-Integral-Derivative controller (PID controller) calculates a difference between measured values and set points. The PID controller minimises the difference between those values by adjusting openness of the valves and fan speed.
NOTE: The default values may not be suitable for all applications. Adjust PID gains according to each project’s specifi cations.
Fan PID
Tuning a PID controller for fan reaction involves setting Proportional gain (
Fan PID Kp
), Integral
gain (
Fan PID Ki
) or Derivative gain (
Fan PID Kd
) parameter values. If 2-term (PI) or 1-term (P)
control is needed adjust unnecessary values to zero.
ECM voltage
The analog output signal (AO1) for the EC motor can be confi gured with three parameters:
ECM OFF Voltage:
If this value is different from zero volts for the controlled EC motor
fan, adjust the
ECM OFF
voltage to a value that will turn off the ECM fan.
ECM Min Speed Voltage:
Defi nes the minimum signal value and the minimum speed
of the fan (20 %).
ECM Max Speed Voltage:
Defi nes the maximum signal value and the maximum speed
of the fan (100 %).
Example for
ECM voltage
settings: ECM OFF voltage = 0.8 V ECM Min speed voltage = 2 V ECM Max speed voltage = 8 V
Fan speed AO1 [V]
OFF 0.8 V
20% 3.2 V
40% 4.4 V
60% 5.6 V
80% 6.8 V
100% 8.0 V
Table 12.3.3. Analog output (AO1) values depending on selected fan speed and ECM voltage settings
12.3.2. Parameters [2/4]
Page 27
27
12.3.4. Parameters [4/4] Humidity protection
12.3.3. Parameters [3/4]
Valve PID
Tuning a PID controller for the valve’s reaction involves setting parameter values of Proportional gain (Kp), Integral gain (
Ki
) or Derivative gain (Kd). If 2-term (PI) or 1-term (P) control is needed, adjust unnecessary values to zero.
Valves Stage 1 PID
settings will affect heating and cooling valve reactions.
Valves Stage 2 PID
will affect valves in applications with the second stage.
Select to save your changes.
By enabling the
Humidity
Protection
function, any time a relative humidity value measured by the internal sensor of the device exceeds the
Max Relative Humidity
value, the C35-FC-H will activate its fan and open the cooling valve, until humidity value is below
Max Relative
Humidity
value again.
Humidity Protection
is active
in
Economy, Standby
mode, whenever the device is in cooling mode and if the application type is a 4-pipe system where there is no demand for heating.
Select to save your changes.
The C35-FC can be calibrated by adjusting the offset values on the device. Adjust offset values for each sensor using the + / - buttons.
Select to save your changes. Once the button has been pressed, the values will be updated to refl ect the input of the offset value.
12.4. Offset
Page 28
28
Setpoint limits are defi ned in the
SP limits
menu. Limits can be set for the temperature in heating and cooling control modes, and for all operating modes (
Comfort, Economy and
Standby
). Once setpoint limits have been defi ned, users will not be able to adjust setpoints outside the defi ned limits.
Adjust the limits for each setpoint on screens 1 to 4 using the + /- buttons. Select to save your changes.
Select the
Language
button
on the
Advanced
menu screen. Select the desired language from the available options and then press the button to save the changes.
12.5. Setpoint Limits
12.6. Language
If a window contact switch or presence sensor is connected to binary input (BIN1), change
Binary Input
parameter from
Disabled
to
Window Contact
or
Presence Sensor
.
13. In / Out Menu
13.1. Binary Input
Page 29
29
13.2. RTD Sensor function
If the
Analog RTD sensor
(PT1000) sensor is connected to the device’s RTD input, the parameter has the following available options:
• Disabled
– a default
value: an external sensor is connected but has not been enabled
• Changeover sensor
• Remote sensor
• Floor sensor
NOTE: If a RTD sensor is not connected or a sensor with resistance smaller than 803 Ω or bigger than 1480 Ω is connected, a message
Not
connected
will be shown instead. Connect only to a PT1000 RTD sensor.
13.1.1. Binary Input: Window Contact
If the
Window Contact
parameter is selected and a window’s contact switch is triggered by an
open window, then the system will go into
Standby
mode to save energy. The operating status
on the home screen will state
Standby - Window
is
Open
to notify users. Once the window has
been closed, the system will resume normal operation.
13.1.2. Binary Input:
Presence Sensor
If the
Presence Sensor
parameter is selected and the sensor is not detecting any presence, the
system will go from
Comfort
mode to
Economy
mode. The operating status on the
Home
screen
will state
Economy mode – No presence detected
. Once the presence is detected, the system
will resume to
Comfort
mode.
The contact polarity can be reversed by selecting the binary input polarity
Normally open
or
Normally closed
.
Select to save your changes.
13.2.1. RTD sensor Function:
Changeover
If the
RTD sensor function
parameter is set to
Changeover
, the device will automatically change from heating to cooling or vice versa as required. Changeover will be determined by the temperature in the duct or pipe. If the temperature in the duct or pipe is above 28°C, the control mode will change to heating. If the temperature is below 18°C, the control mode will be changed to cooling.
13.2.2. RTD sensor Function: Remote sensor
The remote sensor for room temperature measurement can be activated by selecting
Remote
sensor
from the available
RTD Sensor Function
parameter options.
13.2.3. RTD Sensor Function: Floor Sensor
The
Floor Heating Sensor
function requires fl oor temperature sensor (PT1000) to be connected
and enabled in the settings. Enable the fl oor sensor by selecting
Floor Sensor
from the
available
Sensor function
parameter options. Select to save your changes.
13.2.4. Max Floor Temperature
This parameter limits the maximum fl oor temperature in
Heating
mode. If the fl oor sensor
parameter is enabled, a
Max Floor Temperature
parameter will appear at the bottom of screen:
In/Out
[1/2]. Adjust maximum fl oor temperature by using the + / - buttons.
When the temperature measured by the fl oor sensor is bigger than the
Max fl oor temperature
value, the C35-FC will close the heating valve. Select to save your changes.
Page 30
30
13.3. Temperature Sensor
Users can defi ne how temperature readings will be measured by pressing the button next to
Temperature Sensor
. The options are:
Internal
: the temperature as measured by the device’s inbuilt sensor.
Remote
: if a remote RTD PT1000 sensor is connected, the temperature is measured by
the remote sensor.
Min, Max and Average
: if a remote sensor is connected, the measured temperature can
be a calculated using a minimum, maximum or average reading of the two sensors.
Select to save your changes.
13.4. Input and Output values
Screen [2/2] of the In/Out menu summarises all of the values and states of the device’s inputs and outputs. These values are refreshed every second.
14.1. 2-pipe fan coil with ECM fan and electrical actuator
14. Applications and connection diagrams
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: 2-pipe system Control sequence: Cooling only
Heating only Cooling or heating
Fan motor type: EC motor
1 speed motor* 3 speed motor*
*use only with FC-RB fan coil driver
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN/OUT [1/2] Binary input: Window contact
Presence sensor
RTD Sensor Function: Changeover sensor
Remote sensor
Temperature sensor: Internal
Remote
D1 – C35-FC M1 – ECM fan (DC 0-10 V) V1 – Heating or cooling valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) S1 – Switch for window or presence sensor contact T1 – Changeover or remote temperature sensor (PT1000)
The C35-FC supports the following applications, which can be confi gured in
Advanced
menu.
AO1
AO2
24V
GND
G D­D+
GND
GND RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
M1
V1
S1
D1
T
T1
6A
Figure 14.1.1. Functional
diagram
Figure 14.1.2. Connection
diagram
Page 31
31
14.2. 4-pipe fan coil with ECM, electrical actuators and BACnet communication
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: 4-pipe system Control sequence:
Cooling and heating
Fan motor type: EC motor
1 speed motor* w3 speed motor*
*use only with FC-RB fan coil driver
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN/OUT [1/2] Binary input: Window contact
Presence sensor
RTD Sensor function: Remote sensor Temperature sensor: Internal
Remote
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > NETWORK Device name: Network name Device ID: 0-4194303 MS/TP MAC: 0-127 Max Master: 0-127 Max info frames: 0-100 Baud rate: 9600, 19200, 38400,
57600, 76800
D1 – C35-FC M1 – ECM fan (DC 0-10 V) V1 – Cooling valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) V2 – Heating valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) S1 – Switch for window or presence sensor contact T1 – Changeover or remote temperature sensor (PT1000)
AO1
AO2
AO3
24V
GND
G D­D+
GND
GND
GND
RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
G D­D+
BACnet
S1
D1
T
T1
G D­D+
M1
V1
V2
6A
14.3. 2-pipe and auxiliary heater
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: 2-pipe & aux. heater Control sequence:
Heating only
Cooling or heating
Fan motor type: EC motor
1 speed motor* 3 speed motor*
*use only with KOER FC-RB fan coil driver
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN/OUT [1/2] Binary input: Window contact
Presence sensor
RTD Sensor function: Changeover sensor
Remote sensor
Temperature sensor: Internal
Remote
D1 – C35-FC M1 – ECM fan (DC 0-10 V) V1 – Cooling or heating valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) E1 – Current valve for electric heater (DC 0-10 V) V2 – Heating valve actuator for radiator (DC 0-10 V) S1 – Switch for window or presence sensor contact T1 – Changeover or remote temperature sensor (PT1000)
Figure 14.2.1. Functional
diagram
Figure 14.2.2. Connection
diagram
Figure 14.3.1. 2-pipe fan coil
with auxilary electric heater
or radiator heater
Figure 14.3.2. 2-pipe fan coil
with auxilary radiator heater
Page 32
32
AO1
AO2
AO3
24V
GND
G D­D+
GND
GND
GND
RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
S1
D1
T
T1
M1
V1
E1
+
6A
V2
AO O3
Analog outputs
[V, DC]
10
t [s
]
Figure 14.3.3. Connection diagram
Figure 14.3.4. Analog outputs
for two stage heating
14.4. 2-pipe fan coil/radiator and floor heating
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: 2-pipe & fl oor heating Control sequence:
Heating only
Cooling or heating
Fan motor type: EC motor
1 speed motor* 3 speed motor*
*use only with KOER FC-RB fan coil driver
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN / OUT [1/2] Binary input: Window contact
Presence sensor
RTD Sensor function: Floor sensor Temperature sensor: Internal Max fl oor temp: 5-40 °C
D1 – C35-FC M1 – ECM fan (DC 0-10 V) V1 – Cooling or heating valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) E1 – Current valve for electric heater (DC 0-10 V) V2 – Floor Heating valve actuator for radiator (DC 0-10 V) S1 – Switch for window or presence sensor contact T1 – Floor sensor (PT1000)
T1
V2
V1
M1
Figure 14.4.1. Functional
diagram with 2-pipe fan coil
and fl oor heating
T1
V2
V1
Figure 14.4.2. Functional
diagram with radiator and
fl oor heating
AO1
AO2
AO3
24V
GND
GND
GND
GND
RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
S1
D1
T
T1
M1
V1
V2
6A
Figure 14.4.3. Connection
diagram
14.5. Chilled or heated ceiling
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: Chilled or heated ceiling Control sequence:
Cooling only Heating only Cooling or heating
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN/OUT [1/2] Binary input: Dew point sensor RTD Sensor function: Changeover sensor
Remote sensor
Temperature sensor: Internal
Remote
H1V1T1
T1
Figure 14.5.1. Functional
diagram
Page 33
33
D1
C35-FC
V1 – Cooling or heating valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) H1 – Dew point sensor T1 – Changeover or remote temperature sensor (PT1000)
AO1
AO2
24V
GND
G D­D+
GND
GND RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
V1
D1
T
T1
6A
H1
Figure 14.5.2. Connection
diagram
14.6. 2-pipe fan coil and chilled ceiling
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: 2-pipe & chilled ceiling Control sequence:
Cooling or heating
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN/OUT [1/2] Binary input: Dew point sensor RTD Sensor function: Remote sensor Temperature sensor: Internal
Remote
D1 – C35-FC V1 – Cooling valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) V2 – Heating valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) H1 – Dew point sensor T1 – Remote temperature sensor (PT1000)
Figure 14.6.1. Functional
diagram
F igure 14.6.2. Connection
diagram
14.7. Chilled ceiling and floor heating
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: Chilled ceiling or fl oor heating Control sequence:
Cooling and heating Cooling or heating
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN/OUT [1/2] Binary input: Dew point sensor RTD Sensor function: Floor sensor Temperature sensor: Internal Max fl oor temp: 5-40 °C
D1 – C35-FC V1 – Cooling valve actuator (DC 0-10 V) V2 – Heating valve actuator (DC 0-10V) H1 – Dew point sensor T1 – Floor temperature sensor (PT1000)
T1
V2
H1V1
AO1
AO2
AO3
24V
GND
G D­D+
GND
GND
GND
RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
D1
T
T1
V1
V2
6A
H1
Figure 14.7.1. Functional
diagram
F igure 14.7.2. Connection
diagram
V1
M1
H1V2
T1
AO1
AO2
AO3
24V
GND
GND
GND
GND
RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
S1
D1
T
T1
M1
V1
V2
6A
Page 34
34
14.8. Two stage chilled or heated ceiling
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > PARAMETERS [1/4] Application type: 2-stage chilled/heated ceiling Control sequence:
Cooling only
Heating only Cooling or heating
HOME > MENU > ADVANCED > IN / OUT [1/2] Binary input: Dew point sensor RTD Sensor function: Changeover sensor
Remote sensor
Temperature sensor: Internal
Remote
D1 – C35-FC V1 – Cooling or heating valve stage one (DC 0-10 V) V2 – Cooling or heating valve stage two (DC 0-10V) H1 – Dew point sensor T1 – Changeover or remote sensor (PT1000)
Figure 14.8.1.
Figure 14.8.2.
Figure 14.8.3.
14.9. Applications with 3 or 1 speed motor and thermal valve actuators using FC-RB
AO1 AO2 AO3
24V
GND
G D­D+
RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
230V AC
50 Hz
L N
V1 V2
AI1 AI2 AI3
24V AC GND
10 A
DO1 DO2
DO3
DO5
D2
L
DO4
M1
D1
S1
T
T1
Figure 14.9.1. Connection diagram of C35-FC… (D1) and FC-RB (D2)
For applications with 3/1 speed motor and/or with thermal valve actuators which are controlled by mechanical and solid state relays, use the FC-RB fan coil relay board.
Voltage output (AO1) from the C35-FC device is applied to analog input 1 (AI1) of the FC-RB, and it controls the 3 or 1 speed fan through digital outputs (DO1, DO2, DO3).
H1V1T1
V2
T1
AO1
AO2
AO3
24V
GND
G D­D+
GND
GND
GND
RTD RTD
BIN1
GND
24V
AC/DC
/+ /-
D1
T
T1
V1
V2
6A
H1
AO2A O3
Analog outputs
[V, DC]
10
t [s]
Page 35
35
15. Connection terminals
Figur
e 15.1.
Fan speed OFF 1 2 3
AI1 voltage 0 V 2 V 5.5 V 10 V
DO1 OFF ON OFF OFF
DO2 OFF OFF ON OFF
DO3 OFF OFF OFF ON
Table 14.9.1. Relationship between the input voltage and fan speeds (digital outputs).
Voltage output AO2 from the C35-FC is applied to the FC-RB analog input 2 (AI2). Analog input 2 (AI2) contr
ols the digital output 4 (DO4) with Pulse Width Modulation (PWM). If this voltage is 7.5V, or 75% of the maximum 10V value, then the DO4 will set the electric valve actuator to 75% open. In the same manner, voltage output 3 (AO3) from C35-FC controls the digital output 5 (DO5) through analog input 3 (AI3) on FC-RB.
C35-FC
G0 Power supply voltage ground G D­D+ SC AI M
(Pin 1) (Pin 2) (Pin 3) (Pin 4) (Pin 5) (Pin 6) (Pin 7)
RTD (Pin 8,9)
Power supply voltage 24 V AC RS485 data – RS485 data + RS485 isolated ground or cable shield connection Analog input 1 DC 0-10V (1mA) Analog input 1 ground reference Analog input for RTD room temperature sensor, changeover sensor or floor sensor (Pt1000)
BIN (Pin 16, 17) Input for potential-free switch (window, presence sensor or dew point sensor) AO1 M1 AO2
(Pin 15) (Pin 14) (Pin 13)
Analog output 1, DC 0-10V (1mA) for fan Ground reference for analog output 1 Analog output 2, DC 0-10V (1mA) for valve actuators
M2 (Pin 12) AO3 (Pin 11) M3 (Pin 10)
Ground reference for analog output 2 Analog output 3, DC 0-10V (1mA) for valve actuators Ground reference for analog output 3
Page 36
36
16.2. Termination jumper
P
osition of the termination jumper is shown in the fi gure below. The termination jumper should be connected on the fi rst and last device of the data bus segment. When the jumper is connected, termination is enabled. A 120 resistor is connected between RS-485 nodes. When the jumper is removed, the termination of the cable is disabled.
16. BACnet MS/TP network recommendations
16.1. Wiring and topology
BACnet wiring requirements
• Use
Shielded Twisted Pair
cable (0.2 mm2).
Maximum cable length for a data bus segment must not exceed 1200 m.
Only a daisy-chained data bus topology (as shown in drawing) is acceptable.
Connect cable shields together. Connect cable shield to the Protective Earth (PE) at one
point only.
Connect termination jumper on the fi rst and last device on the data bus (see below).
Maintain same polarity between devices on a single power supply.
Page 37
37
16.3. Maximum number of devices on data bus
The C35-FC--B/RS is categorized as BA
Cnet MS/TP Master Device. The maximum number of Master Devices supported by BACnet MS/TP on one data bus segment is 128. However, it is recommended that no more than 50 devices are connected to one data bus segment. A BACnet router device should be used for projects where more data bus segments need to be connected, as shown below.
16.4. Isolated RS485
Devices with RS-485 and with galvanic isolation are marked with suffix /RS-G. Galvanic isolation is required where there is no guarantee that the potentials at the earth grounds of different nodes in the system are within the common-mode range of the receiver. The benefits of galvanic isolation extend beyond safety and protection from dangerous voltages. They also provide error-free communication in the presence of high edge-rate transients, plus noise and high common mode voltage that would otherwise render a non-isolated network inoperative.
17. Technical data C35
Power supply Nominal voltage AC 24 V ± 15 %
DC 17…39 V
Consumption 1.5 W
Analog Inputs Resistive input (PT1000) 803 … 1480  (-50 … 125 °C)
Resolution 0.385  (0.1 °C)
Accuracy ± 1.54  (± 0.5 °C)
Binary Input Voltage free contact Selectable (NO/NC)
Analog Outputs Voltage outputs 0 - 10 V DC (1 mA)
Resolution 10 mV
Accuracy ± 0.9 % (full scale)
Page 38
38
Display Type Graphical TFT LCD
Touchscreen type Resistive / single touch
Size 3.5 inch (diagonal)
Resolution 320 x 240 pixel
Color depth 16 bit
Real time clock Battery ON time up to 200 hours
Temperature sensor Type Silicon band gap
Resolution 0.0625 °C
Accuracy ± 0.5 °C (max) - 20 °C to
+ 100 °C
Humidity sensor Type Capacitive
Range 0-100 % rH from -40 °C
to 75 °C
Accuracy ± 2% at 25°C
RS485 Bitrate 250 kbps (up to 2000 m)
Isolation Galvanic (optional)
Termination 120  (jumper selectable)
Connection terminals Single stranded wire 0.2 - 1.5 mm
2
Fine stranded wire 0.2 - 1 mm
2
Captive screw M2
Screwdriver Flat-bladed 0.5 x 2.5 mm
Degree of protection Enclosure IP20
Against electric shock Class III
Ambient temperatures Operation + 5 °C to + 40 °C
Transport and storage - 20 °C to + 65 °C
Weight With package/without
package
180 g / 150 g (max)
Page 39
39
Dimensions (mm)
Directives
conformity
EMC directive 2004/180/EC
Low voltage directive 2006/95/EC
RoHS 2011/65/EU (RoHS 2)
Standards Electronic individual zone
control equipment
EN 15500:2008
Automatic electrical controls for household and similar use
EN60730-1
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
Emission standard for residential, commercial and light industrial environments
EN 61000-6-3:2007
Immunity for industrial environments
EN61000-6-2:2005
Disposal This device is classifi ed as waste electronic equipment
under European Directive 2002/96/EC (WEEE) and may not be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste. Adhere to all relevant national laws.
Page 40
40
18. Trouble shooting guide
Symptom Diagnostic Test Cause Solution
Home screen temperature r
eading is incorrect.
Confi rm room temperature using a thermometer.
The device has not had enough time to power up and stabilise.
After resetting the device, wait 30 minutes prior to adjusting parameters.
The device has not been calibrated.
Calculate and input the temperature offsets. See chapter
12.4. Offset.
Unit has not been mounted correctly, resulting in uncharacteristic temperatures.
Remount device in a suitable mounting location and follow mounting instructions. See chapter
4. Mounting diagram.
Incompatible remote sensor has been connected.
Only use the PT1000 resistive temperature sensor.
The device is not mounted properly.
Ensure the device has clicked into place on the wall mount. See chapter
5. Mounting
instructions.
Relative humidity reading is incorrect.
Compare measurements against a reference instrument.
The device has not had enough time to power up and stabilise.
Read chapter
First start up
and Commissioning.
The device has not been calibrated.
Calculate and input the offsets. See chapter
12.4. Offsets.
Display is not ON or the device appears to be OFF.
Touch the screen: the device should awaken upon contact. If not:
The connecting pins have been damaged during installation.
Ensure none of the connector pins are bent. If required, gently realign any bent pins.
The device is not mounted correctly.
Ensure the device has clicked into place on the wall mount. See chapter
5. Mounting
instructions.
The device’s wiring has not been installed correctly.
Install the device in line with the wiring diagrams. See chapter
14. Applications and
connection diagrams.
Display’s touch screen is not responding to touch or it is responding incorrectly.
Touch the screen to see if there is a response.
A pressure has already been applied on touchscreen surface.
Check the perimeter of the display and remove any dust or dirt.
Check if plastic enclosure is applying pressure on touchscreen due to incorrect mounting. Check if wall mount is mounted on uneven surface.
If the pressure has been applied at one place but the graphic response is on other part of the screen, recalibration of the touchscreen is required.
For recalibration of touch screen, please see chapter
21. Calibration of Resistive Touchscreen.
Page 41
41
Symptom Diagnostic Test Cause Solution
Display brightness is low. Touch the screen to see if the
brightness will
increase.
If brightness increases after the display has been touched, the Dim display setting is turned on.
Change “Dim” display settings in Display menu. See chapter
11.4. Display.
If brightness don’t increases after the display has been touched, the Night mode setting is turned on.
Change the “Night mode” start and stop time, or turn off this option in the display menu. See chapter
11.4. Display.
Scheduler is not working properly.
Set new timers and test the scheduler. The home screen should respond in line with the set timetable.
Time and/or Date have not been set correctly.
Enter the correct date and time in the
Date/Time menu
.
See chapter
11.5. Date and
time settings.
When device is following scheduler it is always in standby mode.
The scheduler timer presets have not been confi gured.
Enter new timers in scheduler presets in the Scheduler menu. See chapter
11.2. Scheduler
System is not heating or cooling to the desired setpoint.
Check the
Home Screen
status bar to ensure the correct control sequence icon: (heating) or (cooling), is present.
The unit is set to manual changeover and is in the incorrect control mode.
Enter the Menu and press the (heating) or (cooling) button for manual changeover.
Manual changeover can’t be performed from the settings menu.
Check if the (heating) or (cooling) button is unavailable (dimmed button).
Manual changeover is disabled. Manual changeover is only possible when
Control
sequence is set to “
Heating
or Cooling”
and if
Sensor
function in
In/Out
menu is
not set to “Changeover”.
Change the
Sensor
function
in
In/Out
menu or
Control
sequence
in
Advanced
Parameters.
Sensor
function in
In/Out
menu can’t be changed.
Check if the message on the button is
“Not connected”.
If the PT1000 sensor is not connected to RTD terminals or if the resistance of connected element is less than 803 Ω and more than 1480 Ω, then the
Sensor
function
parameter will be
unavailable.
Connect the correct RTD sensor (PT1000) to RTD terminals.
Setpoint buttons are not shown on the
Home
screen.
Check if the device is in Economy or Standby mode by reading the status on screen.
Setpoints in these modes can only be adjusted in the
Setpoints
menu.
Change the
Operating
mode
with button or bypass to
Comfort
mode by activating
Occupied
mode function with
button.
System is not heating or cooling and only the Menu button is shown on the Home screen.
Check if
“Window is open”
message is shown on the display and if any window in the room is open.
The device has detected that a window is open .
Device will exit bypass mode when the window is closed.
“Window is open”
message is shown on the display and all windows are closed.
Close or open the window to see if the device will change operating mode.
Polarity of the window contact is not correct.
Change the
Window
contact
polarity in
In/Out
menu.
Page 42
42
Symptom Diagnostic Test Cause Solution
The device does not communicate over the BA
Cnet MS/TP network.
Inspect wires and wall mounts for signs of damage.
Disconnected/broken/ damaged wire.
Repair or install new wiring where necessary.
The device does not communicate over the BACnet MS/TP network.
Count the number of devices on the network segment
The maximum number of devices on a network segment has been exceeded.
Install a BACnet router to extend the BACnet data bus network.
The device does not communicate over the BACnet MS/TP network.
Check the device ID in the network settings menu.
Two or more devices have the same device ID .
Assign unique ID to every device on network.
Check the MAC address in the network settings menu.
Two or more devices have the same MAC address.
Assign unique MAC address to every device on data bus.
Check the Baud rate in the network settings menu.
The correct Baud rate has not been confi gured.
Set the same Baud rate to all devices on data bus.
Check the connection terminals on the wall mount.
BACnet data bus polarity has been incorrectly connected .
Rewire the D+ and D- signal wires to correct polarity.
Check the
Max Master
parameter in the
Network
Settings
menu.
The
Max Master
parameter has been incorrectly confi gured.
Set the
Max Master
to highest MAC address used on data bus.
Measure the power supply voltage on device terminals.
Incorrect voltage is being supplied to the device.
Connect correct voltage to device.
Check if cable termination is enabled on fi rst and last device on the data bus.
Incorrect signal levels are being received by the data bus.
Enable termination by connecting termination jumper to fi rst and last device on data bus.
Check if all devices are connected in daisy-chain topology .
The network has not been correctly wired.
Connect all devices only in daisy-chain topology.
Determine the cable length for furthest device.
Network cable length is too long.
Ensure the total wire length for the furthest device does not exceed 1200 meters.
No operating mode button on home screen
Check if
Remote controlled
information is showed on
Home
screen.
The device is remotely controlled by C35-CBMS.
Page 43
43
19. Device Reset
In the event C35-FC becomes inoperative, the device can be reset using the manual reset switch,
which is located on the bottom right hand corner of the device. Gently insert a thin object into the opening. The device should reboot through the normal boot menu. Note: Do not touch the display during the boot menu to avoid inadvertently performing a factory reset.
20. Factory reset
Caution: All stored data will be deleted. This should only be used in situations where all parameters need to be reset to their default values.
The C35-FC has its factory default function built into the boot menu. To perform a factory reset:
1. Reset the device by following procedure described in chapter
Device reset
2. When the device enters the boot menu, touch and hold the screen untilit reaches
the
“Press to reset all parameters”
section.
3. The device will boot up with all the default parameters.
NOTE: As the device has been reset to factory settings, please see chapter
6. First boot
up and commissioning instructions.
21. Calibration of resistive touchscreen
The resistive touch screen has been calibrated during the production process. In the unlikely event that the touch screen needs to be recalibrated, please follow these steps:
1. Reset the device by following procedure described in chapter Device Reset
2. When the device enters the boot menu, touch and hold the screen until it reaches the
“Touch screen (press to calibrate)…” message, and follow the instructions on the screen.
3. Once you enter calibration, touch the screen to start procedure.
4. Press the red dot on the screen in each corner of the screen.
5. Once all four dots have been tested, the calibration procedure ends. If this needs to
be repeated, follow steps 1-4 again.
Figure 19.1.
Page 44
44
BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement
List all BACnet Inter
operability Building Blocks Supported (Annex K):
BIBB Service
DS-RP-B Data Sharing - Read Property-B
DS-RPM-B Data Sharing - Read Property Multiple-B
DS-WP-B Data Sharing - Write Property-B
DM-DDB-B Dynamic Device Binding
DM-DOB-B Dynamic Object Binding
Segmentation Capability:
Able to transmit segmented messages Window Size _____ Able to receive segmented messages Window Size _____
Standard Object Types Supported:
An object type is supported if it may be present in the device. For each standard Object Type supported we provide the following data:
1. Whether objects of this type are dynamically creatable using the Create Object service.
2. Whether objects of this type are dynamically deletable using the Delete Object service.
3. List of the optional properties supported.
4. List of all properties that are writable where not otherwise required by this standard.
5. List of proprietary properties and for each its property identifi er, data type, and meaning.
6. List of any property range restrictions.
BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement
- PROTOCOL IMPLEMENTATION CONFORMANCE STATEMENT (NORMATIVE) (This annex is part of this S
tandard and is required for its use.)
BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement
Da
te: May 2, 2014 Vendor Name: KOER Product Name: C35-FC.. Product Model Number: C35-FC--B/RS(-G) Application Software Version: 1.0 Firmware Revision: unknown BACnet Protocol Revision: 14
Product Description: C35-FC is a configurable zone temperature and relative humidity controller for fan coil or floor convector systems and universal HVAC applications
BACnet Standardized Device Profile (Annex L):
BACnet Operator Workstation (B-OWS) BACnet Advanced Operator Workstation (B-AWS) BACnet Operator Display (B-OD) BACnet Building Controller (B-BC) BACnet Advanced Application Controller (B-AAC) BACnet Application Specific Controller (B-ASC) BACnet Smart Sensor (B-SS) BACnet Smart Actuator (B-SA)
ANNEX A
Page 45
45
BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement
Object Supported Object Dynamically
Creatable
Object Dynamically Deletable
ACCUMULATOR N N N
ANAL
OG INPUT Y N N
ANALOG_OUTPUT Y N N
ANALOG_VALUE Y N N
AVERAGING N N N
BINARY_INPUT Y N N
BINARY_OUTPUT Y N N
BINARY_VALUE Y N N
CALENDAR N N N
COMMAND Y N N
DEVICE Y N N
EVENT_ ENROLLMENT
N N N
FILE Y N N
GROUP N N N
LOOP N N N
LIFE_SAFETY_ DEVICE
N N N
LIFE_SAFETY_ZONE N N N
MULTISTATE_INPUT Y N N
MULTISTATE_ OUTPUT
Y N N
MULTISTATE_VALUE Y N N
NOTIFICATION_ CLASS
Y N N
PROGRAM Y N N
PULSE CONVERTER N N N
SCHEDULE Y N N
TRENDLOG N N N
Page 46
46
BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement
Data Link Layer Options:
BACnet IP, (Annex J) BACnet IP, (Annex J), Foreign Device SO 8802-3, Ethernet (Clause 7) ATA 878.1, 2.5 Mb.ARCNET (Clause 8) ATA 878.1, EIA-485 ARCNET (Clause 8), baud rate(s) ____________ MS/TP master (Clause 9), baud rate(s): 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 76800 MS/TP slave (Clause 9), baud rate(s): Point-To-Point, EIA 232 (Clause 10), baud rate(s): Point-To-Point, modem, (Clause 10), baud rate(s): LonTalk, (Clause 11), medium: __________ BACnet/ZigBee (ANNEX O) Other:
Device Address Binding: Is static device binding supported? (This is currently necessary for two-way communication with MS/TP slaves and certain other devices.)
Yes No
Networking Options: Router, Clause 6 - List all routing configurations, e.g., ARCNET-Ethernet,
Ethernet-MS/TP, etc.
Annex H, BACnet Tunneling Router over IP BACnet/IP Broadcast Management Device (BBMD)
Does the BBMD support registrations by Foreign Devices?
Yes No
Does the BBMD support network address translation?
Yes No
Network Security Options:
Non-secure Device - is capable of operating without BACnet Network Security Secure Device - is capable of using BACnet Network Security (NS-SD BIBB) Multiple Application-Specific Keys: Supports encryption (NS-ED BIBB) Key Server (NS-KS BIBB)
Character Sets Supported: Indicating support for multiple character sets does not imply that they can all be supported simultaneously.
ISO 10646 (UTF-8) IBMTM/MicrosoftTM DBCS ISO 8859-1 ISO 10646 (UCS-2) ISO 10646 (UCS-4) JIS X 0208
If this product is a communication gateway, describe the types of non-BACnet equipment/networks(s) that the gateway supports:
This is not a gateway
Page 47
Loading...