The M2 unit controller connects to the rooftop unit using
SmartWiret connectors. Each connector is keyed" so
that no connector can be installed in the wrong location. Be
sure all connectors are in place and completely inserted
(see figure 1).
Sensor Common Isolation
Thermostat (TSTAT) and humidity (HUM) sensor commons may be isolated if they are powered remotely. Slide
switch to OPEN to isolate (see figure 1).
USB interface usage
The USB port is used for service verification and for downloading reports. Onsite data collection requires use of a
USB flash drive. Data written to the drive includes date,
time, serial number, catalog number, basic data, and error
code buffer. Technicians then transfer the data to a PC and
then forward encrypted files to billing personnel for service
history verification.
PC interface
The PC interface is used with unit controller software to
change programming. The M2 interface uses a USB A to B
male cable. You may also continue to use 9 pin/RS485
connection to the phone jack or S−BUS connector as before. A list of service connection kits is on Page 20.
SmartWire Field Wiring Connections
The SmartWire connectors, P297, P298 and P299, allow for easy field wiring connection points.
2−amp fuseThe 24VAC supply outputs, (R), on these
connectors are routed through the fuse, F1. This fuse is a
standard 2−amp, automotive−style blade fuse. This fuse
protects the Prodigy controller from field wiring mis−wires.
TSTAT COMThe switch "TSTAT COM" is located to the
left of P297. This switch is used only in unique situations
where the device supplying the thermostat signals to the
Prodigyt controller has its own power source and does
not share a common reference voltage with the Prodigyt
controller. Otherwise the TSTAT COM switch needs to be
set to the default, closed position, to the right.
HMD COMThe switch "HMD COM" is located to the right
of P299. This switch is used only in unique situations
where the device supplying the dehumidify command signal to the Prodigyt controller has its own power source
and does not share a common reference voltage with the
Prodigyt controller. Otherwise the HMD COM switch
needs to be set default, closed position, to the left.
Page 3
Page 4
Startup (continued)
User interface menu
The user interface is accessed through the menu navigation arrows and the select button . The diagram
in figure 2 shows a high level overview of the main menu
options along with the next level list of selections. The lower level options are described later in this manual.
Home" location, DISPLAYWhen the unit is powered
on, one of the features in the DISPLAY column will be
shown (the word ’DISPLAY’ is never shown). What is displayed in this home" screen, is dependant on the priority
message present at the time, in priority order of top−to−bot-
NOTE − Use the left button during normal
operation to clear delays (hold 2 seconds)
or reset the controller (5 seconds).
Dashed line for automatic
displayed messages
DISPLAY
ALARM
SERVICEDATASETTINGS
TEST
tom of the left column in figure 2. For example, if an alarm is
present, that will be displayed until it has been silenced or
cleared.
To access the other three columns, first press and then
use to scroll between SERVICE, DATA, AND SETTINGS. Next, press to open the SERVICE (or DATA or
SETTINGS) menu. Use
until desired item is dis-
played.
To return to DISPLAY, use
(hold it down if you are deep in
the menu structure and you will be stepped back to DISPLAY.
RUNTIMES
UNIT
STATUS
MODE
CALLS
USB
OFFLINE
IN / OUTPUTS
Use arrows to move
REPLACE
REPORT
HISTORY
SENSORS
Use arrows to move
NETWORK
FACTORY
Figure 2. M2 unit controller main interface menu
SETPOINTS
CONTROL
Use arrows to move
OPTIONS
INSTALL
Page 4
Page 5
Menu Interface
Table 2 shows the major levels of the menu interface.
Many of these options have more levels and are described
in the following sections that detail DISPLAY, SERVICE,
DATA, and SETTINGS.
Use rectangular button
to progress to next
lower level (i.e. Level 1 to Level 2).
Use left arrow
toback up" to the next higher level
(i.e. Level 2 to Level 1).
Use the up/down
arrows to move within a level
and change values of selected item.
Table 2. Menu Interface
Level 1Level 2Level 3
NOTE − Features and options not currently available are greyed out in
the manual and will show a message of N/A" on the display
SILENCE (push any button to silence)
SILENCE (push any button to silence)
BLOWER
COOLING
FREE COOLING
FRESH AIR COOL
FRESH AIR HEAT
HEATING
HVAC OFF
IDLE
POWER ON
FILTER: XX HRS
BELT: XX HRS
UV LAMP: XX HRS
BLOWER: XX HRS − XX CYC
COOLING
HEATING
FREE COOLING: XX HRS − XX
CYC
FANS
EXHAUST
REHEAT: XX HRS − XX CYC
ALARMS
STATUS
LAST USB
READ INSTALL RPT
CLEAR HISTORY
TSTAT
BRPM:XX
DPOS:XX%
OAT:XXºF
RAT:XXºF
DAT:XXºF
ZAT:XXºF
IAQ:XX PPM
SMK:OFF/ON
RH:XX%
IE:XX MA
OE:XX MA
GLO:OFF/ON
DI2:OFF/ON
DI3:OFF/ON
DI4:OFF/ON
LCONN ADDRESS
BACNET ADDRESS
LONTALK ADDRESS
READ M2 SOFTWARE
VERSION
READ DB SOFTWARE
VERSION
READ FACTORY RPT
CATALOG NO.
MODEL NO.
SERIAL NO.
UNIT NO.
DATE/TIME
UNITS F/C
COOLING
HEATING
DAMPER
REHEAT
EXHAUST
IAQ
GUIDED SETUP
LOCAL
THERMOSTAT
LCONN
BACNET
LONTALK
MSAV
REHEAT
RESERVED
NEW M2
DAMPER
FLOAT SW
BLOWER PROVING SW
PHASE MONITOR
UV LAMP
ELECTRIC HEAT STAGES
UPDATE DISPLAY SOFTWARE
DATA
SET-
TINGS
RUNTIMES
USE ARROWS TO MOVEUSE ARROWS TO MOVEUSE ARROWS TO MOVEUSE ARROWS TO MOVE
NETWORK
SETPOINTS
USE ARROWS TO MOVE
HISTORY
SENSORS
(also
accessible
thru In /
Outputs)
FACTORY
UNIT
CONTROL
OPTIONS
INSTALL
Page 5
Page 6
Menu InterfaceDISPLAY
The display shows operating mode if in normal operation.
Alarm, status, calls and plugging in the USB will interrupt
the display. Alarm messages will stay displayed until corrected or silenced using the local menu.
DISPLAY
ALARM
STATUS
MODE
CALLS
USB
Dashed line for automatic
displayed messages
ALARM Example ˘ MODE message
COOLING" is displaying when a smoke
alarm occurs; then ALARM:(XX) SMOKE
A17" displays until cleared. You must
clear all alarms and status to see normal
MODE message. Strike 3 alarms will say
ALARM(XX):STRIKE 3 COMP1 HIGH
PRESS S4" after the alarm message.
USB ˘ normal MODE message is displayed when USB is plugged in; message
examples:
The format of the message is mode and setpoint (see table
3).
Table 3. Possible MODE messages
BLOWERBlower only
COOLINGCool demand present; unit is cooling
FREE COOLINGNo compressor cooling
FRESH AIR COOLCool ventilation air to neutral value
FRESH AIR HEATHeat ventilation air to neutral value
HEATINGHeat demand present; unit is heating
HVAC OFFNo heat, cool, ventilation allowed
IDLEDemand satisfied; blower off
MORNING WARMUPOutdoor air damper closed
M2 FAILED TO RESPOND
PRE−COOL
PRE−INSTALLMust follow installation menus
REHEATUnit is dehumidifying
SMOKESmoke input detected
TESTNetwork has unit in test mode
(blank screen)Bootloader mode
Display is missing messages from
M2
No compressor allowed when free
cooling
Unit Operation
This section describes the display and control buttons,
how to configure the unit, and how to read stored configuration data, status, and alarms.
The M2 unit controller is an input and output junction
point. If in the thermostat mode, thermostat inputs at
P297 result in an output to unit components (see table 11
on Page 30). If the heartbeat LED is not flashing, see
table 1 (Page 3) for heartbeat operation. If the display
shows an alarm, refer to table 10 (Page 22) for more information. If the thermostat input indicating lights are not
responding appropriately, check the thermostat or a
DDC control acting as thermostat inputs into P297.
Basic cooling and heating functions may be energized to
test major unit components by using the M2 unit controller
testing function or by using jumper wires on the Field Wiring Termination plug P297.
To access the other three columns, first press and then
use to scroll between SERVICE, DATA, AND SETTINGS. Next, press to open the SERVICE (or DATA or
SETTINGS) menu. Use until desired item is displayed.
Alarms
Figure 3 shows a typical alarm and how the message will
scroll.
DISPLAY
WINDOW
ALARM(xx): SMOKE DETECTED.
LEFT SCROLLING
MESSAGE
(To SILENCE an alarm,
press any of these buttons.)
Figure 3. Alarm Code Readout Example
SILENCE − to silence an alarm, press any of the control
buttons while the alarm is displayed.
USB Service Verification
When the Lennox USB drive is plugged in during normal
MODE, a message will be displayed to indicate data is being written to the drive. When finished, the message USB
COMPLETE" will be displayed.
From the USB you may get the last report from the M2 unit
controller and view it using any PC text program.
Multiple units may use the same USB drive. The filename
of the service reports will be based on the unit’s serial number; for example 5608J5875.txt.
Page 6
Page 7
Menu InterfaceSERVICE
From the DISPLAY mode, press and then use to
scroll to SERVICE. Next, press
to enter the SERVICE
menu. Use until desired item is displayed.
SERVICE
TEST
OFFLINE
IN / OUTPUTS
Use arrows to move
REPLACE
REPORT
Using SERVICE, you may run tests that
check a functional operation (e.g. HEATING) or you may run tests that single out
a system component for checking. The
diagram below shows how to navigate
through the system to access a functional
test or a component test.
When the list of tests appears, use the
up/down arrows until the test you want to
run appears. Then press the SELECT
BUTTON to begin running the test.
SERVICE > TEST
In the SERVICE menu, use until TEST is displayed.
Press to enter the TEST menu.
TEST
GUIDED
BLOWER
FANS
SERVICE > OFFLINE
In the SERVICE menu, use until OFFLINE is displayed. Press to enter the OFFLINE menu.
OFFLINE
LOCKOUT
BLOWER ONLY
COOLING ONLY
HEATING ONLY
Use arrows to move
RESET
SERVICE > IN / OUTPUTS
In the SERVICE menu, use until IN / OUTPUTS is displayed. Press to enter the IN / OUTPUTS menu.
IN/OUTPUTS
ZONING
SENSORS
RELAYS
NETWORK
Use arrows to move
OUTPUTS
COOL
Use arrows to move
HEAT
DAMPER
REHEAT
SENSORS
OUTPUTS
CONTROLLER
TEST is described in
detail in table 4
[Page 8]).
Using the TEST menu, the service technician may run a
sequence of tests to gather information available while that
component is turned on. The unit will return to normal
mode when leaving the TEST menu. See table 4 for details.
Any Status/Alarm codes found during testing will be logged
to the event history.
Upon exit from TEST mode, the unit will return to normal
operation if no key is pushed for 1 hour.
SERVICE > REPLACE
In the SERVICE menu, use REPLACE to reset the runtime
counters for the listed device when a new hardware component has been installed in the system.
Use until REPLACE is displayed. Press to enter
the REPLACE menu. This will reset the runtime for the new
part to zero.
REPLACE
FILTER
BELT
UV LAMP
FANS
Use arrows to move
BLOWER
COMPRESSOR
Page 7
Page 8
Menu InterfaceSERVICE (Continued)
SERVICE > TEST (Continued)
Table 4. TEST
TEST
GUIDED
BLOWERHIGH K3HK3 OFF/ONRun blower on maximum speed
LOW K3LK3 OFF/ONRun blower on minimum speed
PROVING SWITCHDisplay status of the switch with blower low speed.
Use ar-
rows to
move
FILTER SWITCH Display status of the switch with blower low speed
RPMXX RPMShows RPM for blower and allows adjustment
FANSFAN1FN1 OFF/ONAllow turning on fan1 individually
FAN2FN2 OFF/ONAllow turning on fan2 individually
COOLCOOL 1 (compr low)RATMonitors return air temperature. Stage 1 compr low−speed test. Dampers are closed for
Use arrows to move
COOL 2 (compr hi)RATMonitors return air temperature. Stage 2 compr low−speed test. Dampers are closed for
Use ar-
rows to
move
HEATHEAT 1RATMonitors return air temperature. Stage 1 heat test; dampers automatically close and blower
HEAT 2RATMonitors discharge air temperature. Stage 2 heat test; dampers automatically close and
Use ar-
rows to
move
DAMPERPOSITIONOPEN: XX %Damper allows testing economizer, motorized damper, and powered exhaust. Position
IEN: XX MAMonitors indoor enthalpy sensor.
OEN: XX MAMonitors outdoor enthalpy sensor.
Use ar-
rows to
move
EXHAUSTEXHAUST 1EXH1:OFF/ONTurns on stage 1 fan individually.
OUTPUTSSERVICE RELAYRELAY OFF/ONOutput test of service relay.
DO2DO2 OFF/ONOutput test of DO2.
Use ar-
rows to
move
DO3DO3 OFF/ONOutput test of DO3.
CONTROLLERM2 TESTM2 OK" if no errors. Checks memory and
DISPLAY TESTTEST OK" if no errors. Checks switches and screen.
DATMonitors discharge air temperature. Blower, dampers, fans are actuated automatically
DATMonitors discharge air temperature. Blower, dampers, fans are actuated automatically
DATMonitors discharge air temperature. Stage 1 heat test; dampers automatically close and
DATMonitors discharge air temperature. Stage 2 heat test; dampers automatically close and
EXHAUST 2EXH2:OFF/ONTurns on stage 2 fan individually.
compressor tests.
during tests.
compressor tests.
during tests.
comes on for heat test.
blower comes on for heat test.
blower comes on for heat test.
blower comes on for heat test.
allows monitoring damper position and control using arrow keys.
TSTAT
BRPM:XX
DPOS:XX%
OAT:XX ºF
RAT:XX ºF
Use sensor tests to choose each sensor
and read the current sensed value.
installation of controller options.
DAT:XX ºF
ZAT:XX ºF
IAQ:XX PPM
SMK:OFF/ON
RH:XX%
IE:XX MA
OE:XX MA
GLO:OFF/ON
D12:OFF/ON
DI3:OFF/ON
DI4:OFF/ON
SETUPSETUP OK" if no errors. Checks proper installation of controller boards,
switches, and settings
Page 8
Page 9
Menu Interface DATA
From the DISPLAY mode, press and then use to
scroll to DATA. Next, press
to enter the DATA menu.
Use until desired item is displayed.
Use DATA to view information stored in the M2 Unit Controller.
DATA
RUN TIMES
HISTORY
SENSORS
Use arrows to move
NETWORK
FACTORY
DATA > RUNTIMES
In the DATA menu, use until RUNTIMES is displayed.
Press to enter the RUNTIMES menu.
View accumulated runtime hours logged against various
components and systems by the M2 unit controller.
RUNTIMES
POWER ON
FILTER: XX HRS
BELT: XX HRS
UV LAMP: XX HRS
Use arrows to move
BLOWER: XX HRS
COOLING
HEATING
FREE COOLING: XX HRS − XX CYC
FANS
EXHAUST
REHEAT: XX HRS − XX CYC
As each entry is listed, its accumulated runtime is automatically displayed.
DATA > HISTORY
In the DATA menu, use until HISTORY is displayed.
Press to enter the HISTORY menu.
Read the accumulated historical data of alarms, status,
and USB reports logged by the M2 unit controller.
HISTORY
ALARMS
STATUS
LAST USB REPORT
READ INSTALL
Use arrows to move
CLEAR HISTORY
Use the up/down arrows
to scroll through a list of
ALARMS and STATUS
events
DATA > SENSORS
In the DATA menu, use until SENSORS is displayed.
Press to enter the SENSORS menu.
View the current sensed value for various systems being
sent to the M2 unit controller.
SENSORS
TSTAT
BRPM:XX
DPOS:XX%
OAT:XXºF
Use arrows to move
RAT:XXºF
DAT:XXºF
ZAT:XXºF
IAQ: XX PPM
SMK: OFF/ON
RH: XX%
IE: XX MA
OE: XX MA
GLO: OFF/ON
DI2: OFF/ON
DI3 OFF/ON
DI4: OFF/ON
As each sensor is listed, its
reading is automatically displayed.
Page 9
Page 10
Menu InterfaceDATA (Continued)
DATA > NETWORK
In the DATA menu, use until NETWORK is displayed.
Press to enter the NETWORK menu.
Read the NETWORK addresses stored in the M2 unit controller.
NETWORK
LCONN ADDRESS
BACNET ADDRESS
Use arrows to move
LONTALK ADDRESS
Use the up/down arrows
to scroll through a list of
device addresses
DATA > FACTORY
In the DATA menu, use until FACTORY is displayed.
Press
Read the FACTORY information stored in the M2 unit controller. Use
to enter the NETWORK menu.
Use the up/down arrows
to scroll through the readable entries. Use the se-
FACTORY
READ M2 SOFTWARE VERSIONM2 VX.XX
READ DB SOFTWARE VERSIONDB1 VX.XX
READ FACTORY REPORT
CATALOG NO.(catalog number)
Use arrows to move
MODEL NO.(model number)
SERIAL NO.(serial number)
lect button to view software versions.
Page 10
Page 11
Menu InterfaceSETTINGS−
From the DISPLAY mode, press and then use to
scroll to SETTINGS. Next, press
to enter the SET-
TINGS menu. Use until desired item is displayed.
SETTINGS
UNIT
SETPOINTS
CONTROL
Use arrows to move
OPTIONS
INSTALL
Use SETTINGS to make changes to the
Unit Controller after initial installation.
Many of the setting changes are the same
as install. Changes are limited by the
unit’s build information. If you install new
options, you can make changes to equipment settings beyond the factory values.
Load shed to include power percentage
and hard wire.
SETTINGS > UNIT
In the SETTINGS menu, use until UNIT is displayed.
Press to enter the UNIT menu.
View and change the current settings in the 2 unit controller.
UNIT
SETTINGS > SETPOINTS
COOLING
HEATING
(See Page 12 for DAMPER)
REHEAT
EXHAUST
IAQ
In the SETTINGS menu, use
played. Press
to enter the SETPOINTS menu.
View and change the current system setpoints setup in the
M2 unit controller as shown in the following diagrams for
COOLING, HEATING, REHEAT, EXHAUST and IAQ.
SETPOINTS
COOLING
OCP COOL BU STPTXX.XºF
UNOCP COOL BU STPTXX.XºF
FREE COOL TEMP STPTXX.XºF
Use arrows to move
COMP TIME OFF DELAY
COOLING OPTION
HEATING
until SETPOINTS is dis-
Use arrows
to move
UNIT NO.
DATE/TIME
TIME15:45:00DISPLAY TIME
DATE01.01.00DISPLAY DATE
SET CLKMTH: 09
DAY: 21
YR: 2009
HR: 10
MIN: 08
(returns
display)
UNITS F/C
TIME"
09:45:01
EXAMPLE
OF TIME
AND DATE
CHANGE
OCP HEAT BU STPTXX.XºF
UNOCP HEAT BU STPTXX.XºF
DAMPER(SEE PAGE 12)
REHEAT
REHEAT STPT68ºF
REHEAT DEADBAND3%
EXHAUST
SMOKE POS50%
EXHAUST FAN STPT50%
IAQ
DAMPER START OPEN STPT700PPM
DAMPER FULL OPEN STPT1200PPM
REHEAT WILL NOT BE VISIBLE UNLESS
IT WAS INSTALLED AT THE FACTORY.
Page 11
Page 12
Menu InterfaceSETTINGS (Continued)
SETTINGS > SETPOINTS
DAMPER
Use SETTINGS > SETPOINTS > DAMPER as shown in
the following diagram; default settings will be used. You
may adjust those settings to suit the building’s requirements. The following diagram shows the DAMPER menu’s
structure and how to make changes.
NOTE: FOR
SETPOINTS
DAMPER
OAS TEMP STPT
ECONOMIZER MODE
TEMP MODESet DIP sw1 to TMP −>
CONTROL
OAT STPT 41−70ºF60ºF
OFFSET 0−40ºF15ºF. . . . . . . . .
ENTH MODESet DIP sw1 to ODE −>
GLOBAL MODESet DIP sw1 to GLO −>
Use arrows to move
SUPPLY AIR STPT55ºF
MIN OCP BLOWER LOW15%
MIN OCP BLOWER HIGHMIN POS SET POT
FAHDISABLED
FACDISABLED
DETAILS, SEE
ECONOMIZER
SECTION Page 18
SEE
FIGURE 6
(PAGE 19)
SETTINGS > CONTROL
LOCAL
Select SETTINGS > CONTROL > LOCAL as shown in the
following diagram; default settings will be used. You may
adjust those settings to suit the building’s requirements.
CONTROL
LOCAL
RETURN AIR BACKUPYES/NO
OCP HEAT BU STPTXX.XºF
UNOCP HEAT BU STPTXX.XºF
OCP COOL BU STPTXX.XºF
UNOCP COOL BU STPTXX.XºF
SETTINGS > CONTROL
THERMOSTAT SETUP
No setting changes are required. Simply hook up to SmartWiret connections.
SETTINGS > CONTROL
CONTROL: L CONN (L Connection)
Select SETTINGS > CONTROL > L CONN as shown in
the following diagram; default settings will be used. You
may adjust those settings to suit the building’s requirements.
SETTINGS > CONTROL
In the SETTINGS menu, use until CONTROL is displayed. Press to enter the CONTROL menu.
View the current system setpoints setup in the M2 unit controller.
CONTROL
GUIDED SETUP
LOCAL
THERMOSTAT
L CONN
Use arrows to move
BACNET
LONTALK
MSAV
REHEAT
CONTROL
L CONN
ADDR:XX
CONTROL MODE
BACKUP MODE (1,2,3)
OCP HEAT BU STPTXX.XºF
UNOCP HEAT BU STPTXX.XºF
OCP COOL BU STPTXX.XºF
UNOCP COOL BU STPTXX.XºF
STARTUP DELAY (2 − 30)2 MIN
OVERRIDE TIMER (0 8HR)1 HR
BLOWER ON OCP
NETWORK COMFORT SENSOR
0. NONE
1. TSTAT
2. RAT
3. ZAT
CYCLES OR
CONTINUOUS
Page 12
Page 13
Menu InterfaceSETTINGS (Continued)
SETTINGS > CONTROL
BACNET
Select SETTINGS > CONTROL > BACNET as shown in
the following diagram; default settings will be used. You
may adjust those settings to suit the building’s requirements. The following diagram shows the BACNET menu’s
structure and how to make changes.
CONTROL
BACNET
MAC ADDRESS0 − 127
BAUD RATE
CONTROL MODE
BACKUP SENSOR
OCP HEAT BU STPT70.0ºF
UNOCP HEAT BU STPT60.0ºF
OCP COOL BU STPT75.0ºF
Use arrows to move
UNOCP COOL BU STPT85.0ºF
STARTUP DELAY (2 − 30)2 MIN
OVERRIDE TIMER (0 8HR)1 HR
BLOWER ON OCP
NETWORK COMFORT SENSOR
9.6K19.2K
38.4K 76.8K
MONITOR ONLY
ZONE
REMOTE
1. NO BACKUP
2. TSTAT
3. RET AIR SENSOR
CYCLES OR
CONTINUOUS
SETTINGS > CONTROL
LONTALK
Select SETTINGS > CONTROL > LONTALK as shown in
the following diagram; default settings will be used. You
may adjust those settings to suit the building’s requirements. The following diagram shows the LONTALK
menu’s structure and how to make changes.
SETTINGS > CONTROL
MSAV (Multi-stage air volume)
Select SETTINGS > CONTROL > MSAV as shown in the
following diagram; default settings will be in place. You
may adjust those settings to suit the building’s requirements. The following diagram shows the MSAV menu’s
structure and illustrates how to use the controls to make
changes.
CONTROL
MSAV
MSAV HIGH SPEED85%
Use arrows
to move
MSAV LOW SPEED55%
Actual values depend on tonnage.
SETTINGS > CONTROL
REHEAT
When you select REHEAT, default settings will be in place.
You may adjust those settings to suit the building’s requirements. The following diagram shows the REHEAT menu’s
structure and illustrates how to use the controls to make
changes.
CONTROL
REHEAT
DEHUMIDISTAT
SENSOR
REHEAT STPT0−99%
Use arrows
to move
REHEAT DEADBAND1−10%
ZONE SENSOR
NETWORK
NONE
CONTROL
LONTALK
CONTROL MODE
BACKUP SENSOR
OCP HEAT BU STPT70.0ºF
UNOCP HEAT BU STPT60.0ºF
OCP COOL BU STPT75.0ºF
UNOCP COOL BU STPT85.0ºF
Use arrows to move
STARTUP DELAY (2 − 30)2 MIN
OVERRIDE TIMER (0 8HR)1 HR
BLOWER ON OCP
NETWORK COMFORT SENSOR
MONITOR ONLY
ZONE
1. NO BACKUP
2. TSTAT
3. RET AIR SENSOR
CYCLES OR
CONTINUOUS
Page 13
Page 14
Menu InterfaceSETTINGS (Continued)
SETTINGS > INSTALL
In the SETTINGS menu, use until INSTALL is displayed. Press
Use INSTALL > NEW M2 to go through the setup and
change settings as needed when installing a replacement
M2 (new M2 units have no factory pre−sets). This complete
INSTALL procedure is described earlier in this manual
(see Page 14).
Use INSTALL > DAMPER to set up motorized outdoor air
damper or economizer (see Page 12).
Use INSTALL > FLOAT SW to set up a condensate pan
overflow switch.
Use INSTALL > UPDATE DISPLAY SW is to install new
display software.
INSTALL
NEW M2
DAMPER
Use arrows to move
FLOAT SWITCH
BLOWER PROVING SW
to enter the INSTALL menu.
MOAD OR ECONSEE DAMPER (PAGE 12)
SETTINGS > INSTALL
INSTALL: NEW M2
Use SETTINGS > INSTALL > NEW M2 as shown in the
following diagram; default settings will be used. Use menu
to change setpoints or control mode. The unit comes factory configured for thermostat mode. An expert manual and
service software are available for more complex installations (see Table 9, Page 20).
If any alarms are present, take corrective action prior to
installation.
INSTALL
NEW M2
UNIT SERIAL NUMBER
UNIT NUMBER1 TO 256
UNIT CATALOG NUMBER
DAMPER0 TO 2
Use arrows to move
EXHAUST STAGESNONE,
OUTDOOR FAN1 TO 3
Use arrows to move
PHASE MONITOR
UV LAMP
ELECTRIC HEAT STAGES 0, 1, 2
EXIT BOOTLOADER BY
UPDATE DISPLAY SOFTWARE
ERS
HOLDING BACK ARROW
FOR ~ 3 SECONDS
Page 14
Page 15
BACnet®
Recommendations
1. Set all BACnet® devices on an MS/TP network to consecutive MAC addresses, starting at 1, so that there
are no gaps between MAC address values.
2. Set Max_Master device property on all devices to
match the largest MAC address on the network. Note,
this could be larger than existing network to allow for
adding devices to the network with out the need to adjust the Max_Master property in the future.
3. Use ReadPropertyMultiple service instead of ReadProperty service when reading multiple analog inputs
or values.
4. Do not exceed the maximum recommended length
(1200 M / 4000 ft.) for any MS/TP segment.
(not termi-
nated)
The configuration shown above has terminations on the
M2 BACnet modules at both ends and ONLY at both ends
of the chain.
The configuration shown to the right has a termination at
the controller/router on one end and a termination at the
M2 BACnet module on the other end; terminations are
ONLY at the ends of the chain.
Cable type − twisted pair with shield, 22 awg minimum,
Belden #88761 or #8761 (Lennox 27M19, 94L63, 68M25).
CONTROLLER/
(not terminated)
CONTROLLER/
(terminated per mfg
Figure 4. Terminating ends of daisy−chained networks
ROUTER
ROUTER
instructions)
5. All MS/TP network segment ends should be terminated the same way per manufacturer instructions.
6. To minimize communication compatibility problems,
BACnet gateways or BACnet devices that are NOT
BTL listed should be avoided.
Optional Properties Supported: Min_Pres_Value, Max_Pres_Value
Optional Writable Properties: Out_Of_Service
Analog output object’s Overridden status flag set if the equivalent setpoint in the M2 is written to by an S−BUS device.
Table 5. Analog Output Objects List
Object ID Object NameUnitsMin. ValueMax. ValueValid Values within Range
A network control panel (NCP) and NCP PC software can
be used to schedule building operation for any M2 on the
same daisy−chained l connection network.
The network thermostat controller (NTC) is an L connection direct digital controller used on units which are not
equipped with an M2 unit controller. The Building Control-
SYS BUS TERMINAL
BLOCK ON LENNOX
CONTROLLERS IMC
(M1−1 TO M1−6 L
SERIES)
− G +
SYS BUS TERMINAL
BLOCK ON LENNOX
CONTROLLERS IMC (M1−7,
M1−8, NTC, BC AND ZONE
CONTROLLERS)
− S +− S +
Min.
Value
Max.
Value
Valid Values
within Range
Note
For occupied and unoccupied setpoints considered separately, the
heating setpoint must be
lower than the cooling
setpoint by at least the
auto−changeover deadband value set in M2
(default 3 deg F). See
M2 Setup to change.
ler (BC) is used to control building functions such as lights
and signs. Use L connection specific network cable and
daisy chain as shown in figure 5.
Up to 31 controllers can be daisy chained on a single L connection network. Any combination of M2, NTC, and BC
controller can be used.
S−BUS TERMINAL
BLOCK ON LENNOX
PRODIGY M2 CONTROLLER ENERGENCE SERIES
CONTINUE WIRING TYP.
TO LAST CONTROLLER
SHIELD
CONNECT + TERMINAL OF NCP TO + TERMINALS ON ALL CONTROLLERS.
1
2
3
SHIELD
CONNECT − TERMINAL OF NCP TO − TERMINALS ON ALL CONTROLLERS.
DO NOT CONNECT THE CABLE SHIELD TO THE "G" TERMINAL ON M1−6 AND OLDER
SHIELD
SHIELD
ON NETWORK
Cable type − twisted pair
with shield, 22 awg minimum, Belden #88761 or
#8761 (Lennox 27M19,
94L63, 68M25).
Figure 5. L Connection® Network Daisy−chain Communication Wiring
Page 17
Page 18
Economizer (Damper)
General
The economizer, when configured, controls
Free Cooling Discharge Air Setpoint
When outdoor air conditions are suitable and economizer
is set to provide free cooling, dampers will modulate to
Sdamper position, which determines how much outdoor
air is used to meet free cooling or indoor air quality
(IAQ) requirements, and
Sthe optional power exhaust fans.
On a cooling demand, outdoor air is used for free cooling
instead of first−stage compressor(s) when outdoor air is
suitable (OAS).
Heartbeat LED
Flashing green LED indicates normal operation (See figure 6).
Outdoor Air Suitable (OAS) LED
A yellow LED which is labeled OAS provides economizer
status. A steady yellow LED indicates that outdoor air is
suitable for free cooling. A flashing yellow OAS light indicates the IAQ sensor requires outdoor air. (A flashing yellow LED can also mean that the economizer dampers are
open to bring in fresh air while a compressor is on.) If the
economizer is already operating, a flashing yellow OAS
light indicates the IAQ sensor requires more outdoor air
than is suitable for free cooling.
achieve a discharge air temperature of 55°F (13°C) default. This setpoint is adjustable between 45° and 65°F.
The setpoint can also be automatically increased when
outdoor or return air temperatures drop. See Outdoor Air
Reset and Return Air Reset in the Discharge Air Control
section in the advanced setup instructions. These settings
are not accessible through the Prodigy display at this time.
The unit does not have to be operating in discharge air
cooling mode to adjust the setpoint, or to use setpoint reset.
During free cooling operation, the damper modulates to its
maximum position where it remains for at least 3 minutes.
If the damper has been continuously in this position for at
least three minutes, then a second stage cooling demand
will be allowed to turn on the first stage of mechanical cooling. While the mechanical cooling is on, the damper is held
to its maximum position, and does not modulate until the
second stage demand is satisfied. On a third stage cooling
demand, the second stage of mechanical cooling will be
turned on.
Outdoor Air Suitability
There are six options available to determine outdoor air
suitability (OAS) for free cooling. See table 8. Economizer
DIP Switch Settings
The DIP switch setting determines the mode used to enable free cooling. The DIP switch also has a mode to set
the damper minimum position and test damper operation.
DIP switch is factory−set when the economizer is factory−
configured.
settings are shown for each mode in figure 7.
The appropriate sensors are provided when the economiz-
er is factory−configured. When the economizer is field−configured, the ODE mode requires additional field−provided
sensor(s). See table 8. The TEMP mode uses sensors provided with all units.
Table 8. Free Cooling Options
DIP SW
Free cooling mode
Temperature offset1,2 to TMPTEMPOFFSETOAT<RAT−OFFSET (0 to 40 F)
Temperature setpoint1,2 to TMPTEMPOAT STPTOAT<OAT STPT (41 to 70 F)
Remote1,2 to TMPTEMPANYOAS sent by network.
Enthalpy differential (Potentiometer set to DIFF)1,2 to ODEENTHN/AODE<IDE
Enthalpy setpoint (Potentiometer set to A−D)1,2 to ODEENTHN/AODE<POT
Global input1,2 to GLOGLOBALN/AGLO input
positions
MODE
Selection
CONTROL
Selection
OAS setpoint calc if CONTROL
is SENSIBLE
Page 18
Page 19
Economizer (Damper) (Continued)
ModeOutdoor air is suitable for free cooling when:
TEMP OFFSETOutdoor air temperature (RT17) is less than return air temperature (RT16) by at least the OFFSET value.
TEMP OAT STPTOutdoor air temperature (RT17) is less than the OAT STPT value.
Either of the TEMP modes can be used when a network OAS signal is provided by an energy management or building
Remote
ENTH (differential)Outdoor air enthalpy* (A7) is less than return air enthalpy (A62). Enthalpy setpoint potentiometer is set to DIFF
ENTH (setpoint)Outdoor air enthalpy (A7) is less than enthalpy setpoint potentiometer position A, B, C, or D.
GLOBAL
Enthalpy includes effects of both temperature and humidity.
LED FLASHING GREEN
HEARTBEAT" LED INDICATES
NORMAL OPERATION
control system, via BACnet, LonTalk, or L Connection. The network can command OAS, NOT OAS, or AUTO. AUTO
returns to local control of OAS, which is the selected TEMP mode..
Global input is energized by (P297−9). This setting is also used for outdoor air damper applications. Global input also
brings on the blower. (This mode is NOT used when OAS signal is provided via network connection. GLO is only used
when a 24VAC signal is used to energize the P297−9 GLO input.)
M2 UNIT CONTROLLER
STEADY YELLOW OUTDOOR
AIR SUITABLE" LED INDICATES
OUTDOOR AIR CAN BE USED
FOR COOLING
Note−All economizer modes of operation, except DSET, will modulate dampers to 55°F (13°C) discharge air.
ODE DIFFERENTIAL
(Outdoor Enthalpy)
C
B
A
ENTH SET PNT
D
Set to DIF
DIF
Figure 6. Economizer controls
TEMP OFFSET,
TEMP OAT STPT, and
Remote MODE.
ODE
(Outdoor Enthalpy)
Set to A
Figure 7. Economizer free cooling settings
C
B
A
ENTH SET PNT
ECON DIP SWITCH
0−100%
MINIMUM
POSITION
POTENTIOMETER
GLO
(Global Enthalpy)
D
DIF
Page 19
Page 20
APPENDIX
Abbreviations
A55M2 board. Main controller board for RTU
A59C2 board. Second compressor add−on board
A133GP1 Board. General purpose add−on board DIP selects 3 func-
tions
AIAnalog input
AOAnalog output
BLBlower
BRPMBlower RPM
C22nd compressor add−on board (A59)
C11st stage cooling
C22nd stage cooling
C33rd stage cooling
C44th stage cooling
CAICombustion air inducer
CAVBConstant air volume with bypass damper
COMElectrical common
CLKClock
CP1Compressor 1
CP2Compressor 2
CP3Compressor 3
CP4Compressor 4
CSPCooling setpoint
DACDischarge (supply) air control
DACCDischarge (supply) air control cooling
DACHDischarge (supply) air control heating
DAPDischarge (supply) air pressure
DATDischarge (supply) air temperature
DBDeadband
DCVDemand controlled ventilation
DDCDirect Digital Controller
DIDigital input
DiffDifferential
DIPDIP switch
DPOSDamper position
DODigital output
ECONEconomizer
ECTOElectronic configure to order (control parameters)
FACFresh air cooling control
FAHFresh air heating control
FATFresh air tempering control. See FAC & FAH
FCFree cooling
GThermostat demand, blower
GLOGlobal mode or input (economizer)
GP1General purpose board GP1−1 (A133)
H11st stage heating
H22nd stage heating
H33rd stage heating
H44th stage heating
HP1Heat pump add−on board (A61)
HPHigh pressure
HSPHeating setpoint
HTHeating
IAQIndoor air quality. Often synonymous with CO2 level in ppm
IDEIndoor enthalpy. Depends on temperature and humidity
IEIndoor enthalpy.
w.c.Inches of water column
LCONN L Connection
LEDLight emitting diode. An indicator light, found either as individual
elements or grouped together as segments to form characters
LPLow pressure
LTLimit
M2Main M2 unit controller board (A55).
MCB1Motor control board
MGVModulating gas valve
MOADMotorized outdoor air damper
MSAVMulti Stage Air Volume
OACOutdoor air control
OASOutdoor air suitable for free cooling
OATOutdoor air temperature
OCPThermostat demand, occupied mode
ODEOutdoor enthalpy. Depends on temperature and humidity
OEOutdoor enthalpy.
PIDProportional, integral and derivative based control loop
PPMParts per million (mostly used for CO2 measurements)
RAPReturn air pressure
RATReturn air temperature
RHRelative humidity
RSReset
RTURoof top unit
RT6Discharge air temperature sensor
RT16Return air temperature sensor
RT17Outdoor air temperature sensor
SMKSmoke detection mode (alarm)
SPSetpoint
StgStage
STPTSetpoint
TBTerminal block
TSTATThermostat
UNOCP Unoccupied
USBUniversal Serial Bus, connect to PC or flash drive
W1Thermostat demand, heat stage 1
W2Thermostat demand, heat stage 2
W3Thermostat demand, heat stage 3
W4Thermostat demand, heat stage 4
VACAlternating current voltage
VAVVariable air volume. Accomplished with a variable frequency
drive (VFD)
VDCDirect current voltage
VFDVar. frequency drive. An AC inverter used to vary motor speed
VTVentilation
Y1Thermostat demand, cooling stage one
Y2Thermostat demand, cooling stage two
Y3Thermostat demand, cooling stage three
Y4Thermostat demand, cooling stage four
ZATZone air temperature
Table 9. Service parts available for Prodigyt Controller
Catalog
Description
M2 Unit Controller Replacement kit59W47M2 USB service kit tube59W52SmartWiret Field Termination kit59W57
M2 BACnett Replacement kit59W51M2 Training board (no suitcase,
number
59W50M2 Deluxe Training kit (suitcase,
Description
UC, USB kit, expert manual, M2,
trainer)
USB, or M2)
Page 20
Catalog
number
59W55Service Software & Expert Manual
59W56
Description
Stick (5−pack)
on USB
Catalog
number
59W59
59W60
Page 21
USB Service Report Example
USB SERVICE REPORT
==========================================================================
Service Date 09/10/2009
Service Time 13:22:01
Serial No. SN NOT SET
M2 Version 7.00.00
DB1 Version 1.00
Unit No. 12
Unit Address 1
BACnet Address. 1
CAT No. CN NOT SET
Description No Description
Unit Status COOLING
==========================================================================
Sensor Data
OAT : 85 degF
RAT : 78 degF
DAT : 55 degF
ZAT : 76 degF
RH : 58 %
CO2 : 320 ppm
==========================================================================
Alarm/Status Log
(12)09.10.2009 12:34:27 COMP 1 HIGH PRESS S4
(32)09.10.2009 12:34:26 COMP 1 FRZSTAT OPEN S49
(50)09.10.2009 12:34:25 PRIMARY HEAT 1 LIMIT OPEN NOTE GAS OR ELECTRIC
(82)09.10.2009 12:34:12 CONTROLLER RESET
==========================================================================
END OF REPORT
Page 21
Page 22
Page 22
Event
Code
Table 10. Alarm Codes
Initial Display Message2nd level Display Message
0
1Reserved
2ALARM: CHECK SETTINGSCODE 2: RESET CONTROLLER. CHECK UNIT SETTINGS. CONTACT LENNOX IF PROBLEM PERSISTS.
3Reserved
4ALARM: SMOKE A17CODE 4: SMOKE MODE. CHECK FOR SOURCE OF SMOKE.
5ALARM: BLOWER S52CODE 5: UNIT OFF. AIR FLOW SWITCH OPEN 16 SEC AFTER DEMAND. CHECK BLOWER PARTS