PANASONIC CZCWEBC2 User Manual
Operation Manual
Centralized Control System
CZ-CWEBC2
Web Interface
Thank you for choosing the CZ-CWEBC2
Web Interface.
Before using the system, be sure to read this
manual carefully. In particular, be sure to read
the “Important Safety Instructions”.
After reading this manual, store it in a
convenient place.
Contents
1. Important Safety Instructions .......................... 3
2. Features of the System..................................... 7
3. System Confi guration ...................................... 8
4. Names and Functions of Parts ......................... 9
5. Preparations and Login .................................. 12
6. Status/Control ................................................. 14
7. Maintenance .................................................... 21
8. Initial Settings ................................................. 24
9. Auxiliary Settings ............................................ 35
10. Supplementary Information ......................... 45
11. Troubleshooting ............................................ 48
12. Care ................................................................ 50
13. Specifi cations ................................................ 51
Centralized Control System
CZ-CWEBC2
Web Interface
Operation Manual
Contents
1 Important Safety Instructions ....................................................................... 3
2 Features of the System .................................................................................. 7
3 System Confi guration ....................................................................................8
4 Names and Functions of Parts ......................................................................9
5 Preparations and Login ................................................................................ 12
5.1 Turning the Web Interface On ............................................................... 12
5.2 Checking the PC ..................................................................................... 12
5.3 Log-in...................................................................................................... 12
6 Status/Control ..............................................................................................14
6.1 Displaying general information by tenant........................................... 14
6.2 Displaying detailed information by tenant .......................................... 19
6.3 All Units .................................................................................................. 20
7 Maintenance .................................................................................................21
7.1 Alarm Log ............................................................................................... 21
7.2 Sent Mail Log ......................................................................................... 22
8 Initial Settings ............................................................................................... 24
8.1 Date and Time Setting .......................................................................... 24
8.2 Unit/Tenant .............................................................................................26
8.3 WEB Settings .......................................................................................... 28
8.4 User Settings ......................................................................................... 30
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9 Auxiliary Settings.......................................................................................... 35
9.1 Program Timer ....................................................................................... 35
9.2 Tenant holiday/Timer special day ......................................................... 37
9.3 Prohibiting remote control use ............................................................ 39
9.4 Other settings ........................................................................................ 41
10 Supplementary Information ...................................................................... 45
11 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................... 48
12 Care .............................................................................................................. 50
13 Specifi cations .............................................................................................. 51
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[Note]
The screen display examples in this manual are for explanation use and may be different from
the displays of air conditioners actually used.
The screen displays may also vary, depending on the operating system of your PC and the
Web browser you use.
2
1 Important Safety Instructions
Before using the system, be sure to read these “Important Safety Instructions”.
The precautions given in this manual consist of specifi c “ Warnings”
and “
Cautions”. They provide important safety related information
and are important for your safety, the safety of others, and trouble-free
operation of the system. Be sure to strictly observe all safety procedures.
• The labels and their meanings are as described below.
This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result
Warning
Caution
• Meaning of symbols
Indicates “Warning” or “Caution”.
Indicates “Prohibited”.
Indicates an action that should always be performed.
in severe personal injury or death.
This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result
in personal injury or product or property damage.
• After reading this manual, save it in a convenient place.
Be sure to provide this manual to any person who may use the product.
Installation Precautions
Warning
Do not install by yourself.
Installation should always be
performed by your dealer or a
professional service provider.
Electric shock or fi re may result
if an inexperienced person
performs any installation or
wiring procedures incorrectly.
Electrical work must be carried
out by qualifi ed personnel.
Contact your dealer for
installation. Do not attempt to
install the product by yourself.
Use only specifi ed air conditioners.
Always use only air conditioners
specifi ed by dealer. Installation
should always be performed by
a professional service provider.
Electric shock or fi re may result
if an inexperienced person
performs any installation or
wiring procedures incorrectly.
Avoid installation in the
following locations:
Locations subject to
infl ammable gas leakage
3
1 Important Safety Instructions
Caution
Do not install in damp locations
or locations subject to vibrations.
Damage to the system can result.
Do not install near sources of
noise.
Malfunctions can result.
Elevators, automatic doors,
industrial machinery, etc.
Avoid installation in the
following locations:
• Near beaches or other places
with a large amount of salt
• Hot springs or other locations
subject to sulfuric gas
•
Locations subject to water
and oil (including industrial
lubricants) sprays and high
humidity
• Locations with large changes
in voltage
• Near machines generating
electromagnetic waves
• Locations close to organic
solvents
Do not install under direct sunlight
or in places near heat sources.
Damage to the system can result.
Avoid static electricity during
cabling work.
Before starting cabling work,
touch ground to discharge static
electricity from the body.
Keep televisions, radios, PCs,
etc, at least 1 m away from the
Centralized Control System, indoor
units, and remote controllers.
Picture breakup and noise can
occur.
Do not use heaters near the
Centralized Control System.
The Centralized Control System
may malfunction because the
temperature becomes outside
the range of the operating
temperature for the system.
Use remote controllers or
system controllers together.
Should the Centralized Control
System fail, operation of air
conditioners is disabled with
the Centralized Control System.
Be sure to use the remote
controllers or system controllers
together.
4
1 Important Safety Instructions
Precautions for Use
Warning
Do not touch switches with wet hands.
Electric shock and damage to
the system can result.
Prohibited
Protect the Web Interface
from water.
Damage to the system can
result.
Prohibited
Stop the system and turn the power off if you sense unusual smells
or other irregularities.
Continuing operation when the system is out of order can result in electric shock,
fi re, and damage to the system. Contact your dealer.
Turn off
the power.
Caution
Do not drop the system or
subject it to strong shocks.
Damage to the system can result.
Prohibited Prohibited
Use only fuses with the correct
capacity.
Use only the specifi ed power source.
Use of any other power source can result in fi re and damage to the system. Use
single-phase 100-240 V AC power.
Use of pins or copper wire can
result in fi re and damage to the
system.
5
1 Important Safety Instructions
Moving and Repair Precautions
Warning
Do not disassemble or repair.
Never disassemble or repair
the system by yourself. Contact
your dealer for repair. Electric
shock or fi re may result if an
Prohibited
inexperienced person attempts
to repair the system.
Contact your dealer before
moving the system.
Contact your dealer or a
professional service provider
about moving and reinstalling
the system. Electric shock or fi re
Contact
your dealer
may result if an inexperienced
person performs any installation
procedures incorrectly.
6
2 Features of the System
The Web Interface is a centralized air conditioning management system dedicated to PAC and
GHP for small-sized buildings.
Operations and status monitoring of air conditioners can be performed by a customer's PC
after logging into the Web Interface.
• Number of connectable units ......... • Up to 64 indoor units can be connected to one Web Interface.
• Up to 30 outdoor units can be connected.
• Display ............................................. No display unit is provided with this product. Operations are
• Operation functions ........................ Start and stop, temperature settings, operation mode
• Operation monitoring ..................... Monitoring of operation status (operating/stopped, operation
• Program timers ............................... Up to 50 types of weekly timers can be programmed by
• Supported languages ..................... The following languages are supported, and you can select a
•
performed from and indications are displayed on a customer's
PC after login.
•
selection, fan speed settings, fan direction settings, prohibition
of use of remote controllers, ventilation, and resetting of filter
cleaning sign
•
mode, etc.) and alarms
fi fo gnirotinoM • lter cleaning signs
sgol mrala fo yalpsiD •
•
combining 50 types of daily timers (50 times per day).
• Programs for a tenant holiday and five types of timer special
days can be set.
•
language when logging in by entering a language code:
English
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
Terms and abbreviations used in this manual and in the system software
noitaiverbbAmret lluF
Outdoor unit system address Outdoor unit system, Outdoor unit, Outdoor system, Outdoor, O/D
Indoor unit address Indoor unit, Indoor, I/D
Tenant number Tenant No., Tenant
Unit name
Central control address Central address, CNTR
Unit
7
3 System Confi guration
System Configuration Example
Web Interface
Intranet
Inter-unit
control wire
(non-polar)
LAN (10/100BASE-T)
Link system
Maximum number of connections:
Indoor units: 64
Outdoor units: 30
Link system (Inter-unit
control wire) : 1
PC (Customer's)
8
4 Names and Functions of Parts
• Exterior
To open the cover,
remove this screw.
Connect a LAN cable.
9
4 Names and Functions of Parts
• Under the cover
Power supply terminals
Connect to a power
source (100–240 V ~).
Power switch
For turning the Web
Interface on or off
HOME key
Inter-unit control
wire terminals
Connect control wires
for air conditioners.
Display and Operation Section
7-segment LEDs
UP/DOWN/SET
keys
Earth terminal
Connect a
shielded cable for
communications.
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4 Names and Functions of Parts
[Notes on Connecting a LAN cable]
• Use a LAN cable of Category 5* or higher standards.
• Be sure to attach the supplied ferrite core at one end of the LAN cable (Web Interface side).
Use a cable tie to make sure the ferrite core stays in place.
•Take security measures, such as installing a firewall, in order to protect this system against
external unauthorized access.
• For details on connections and settings, consult the network administrator of the field site.
*Category 5
The standards for telecommunications cabling systems defined by the Telecommunications
Industry Association (TIA) and the Electronic Industries Alliance (EIA). Up to 100 MHz
frequencies can be used for telecommunications.
Straight and cross cables can be used. Straight cables are used for connections between a PC
and a hub, and the Web Interface and the hub. Cross cables are used for directly connecting
the Web Interface and a PC.
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5 Preparations and Login
5.1 Turning the Web Interface On
After checking the connection with the air conditioners and making sure that all the air
conditioners are ON, set the Power switch of the Web Interface to ON.
5.2 Checking the PC
The following environment is required for a customer's PC to access the Web Interface for
operations of air conditioners:
(The system may not function properly in an environment other than that mentioned
below.)
(1) Browser : Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0
(2) Java applet : Sun Microsystems Java Plugin Ver1.4.2
* Free downloading is possible from
http://www.java.com/ja/download/manual.jsp.
(3) Communications protocol : IPV4 (IPV6 not supported)
(4) Display resolutions : XGA (1024 × 768 dots) or higher recommended
5.3 Log-in
Enter the following in the address bar of the Web browser on the PC:
IP address : IP address that has been set for the Web Interface unit
The factory default settings are “192.168.1.1” and the DHCP “Invalid”.
ID name : “Device Name” that has been set for the Web Interface unit
The ID name is required when the DHCP server is to be used.
Language code (Enter with one-byte characters.)
English: en French: fr German: de
Italian: it Portuguese: pt Spanish: es
[Example]
In a case where the IP address of the Web Interface is “10.31.139.212” and you are accessing
English pages
http://[ or ]/sacwww/index_[].asp
http://10.31.139.212/sacwww/index_en.asp
In a case where a DHCP server is used and the ID name (device name) of the Web Interface
is “WindowsCE0”
http://WindowsCE0/sacwww/index_en.asp
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5 Preparations and Login
13
If the network works properly, the following login screen is displayed:
Log in using the user ID and password that have been set for the Web Interface.
The “Site name” that has been set for the Web Interface is displayed.
Enter the “User ID” that has been set for the Web Interface.
Enter the “Password” that has been set for the Web Interface.
Click on this button to log in.
If a wrong user ID or password is entered, the following message will be displayed:
After login is executed properly, the “Each tenant” screen (next page) will be displayed.
At the factory, the Administrator user shown below is registered.
After logging in using this administrator user account, change the
password:*
User ID : administrator
Password : admin
*For details on how to change the password, see “8.4 User Settings”.
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6 Status/Control
Main Sub
1 1
6.1 Displaying general information by tenant
When you log in the Web Interface, or when “1. Status/Control: 1. Each tenant” is selected
from the menu, the screen shown below is displayed.
(The details of the displayed screen vary, depending on the type of account used for login.)
In a case of group control, only the main units will be displayed.
Site name
The “Site name” that has been specifi ed on the “WEB settings” screen ( ) is
displayed.
“New” button
For updating the data on the screen to the latest data. This button is displayed on every
screen.
6 Status/Control
Menu (The displayed menu varies, depending on the type of account used for login.)
Select a screen by displaying the pulldown menu, as shown below.
★ Menu for the “Admin.” (Administrator) user
★ Menu for a “Special” user
★ Menu for a “General” user
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Main Sub
Tree view section
A tree view of relationships among the indoor units that are connected with the Web
Interface and tenants is displayed.
Indoor units and tenants to be selected vary, according to which part of the tree you click on.
Each indoor unit is selected when an indoor unit name (highlighted part in the screen
example) is clicked on.
When a tenant name is clicked on, all the units belonging to the tenant are selected.
All indoor units are selected when the top line (“All units” in the screen example) of the
tree is clicked on.
According to the type of account used for login (Admin, Special, or General), only the
operable tenants will be displayed.
Icon display section
The indoor units connected with the Web Interface are displayed with icons.
For details on the meanings of colors and symbols of the icons, see the legend displayed
below the icon display section.
When an indoor unit icon is clicked on, that indoor unit is individually selected, and the
selected indoor-unit icon is indicated with an inversed frame.
When a tenant name is clicked on, all the indoor units belonging to that tenant are
selected, and all the indoor-unit icons are indicated with highlighted frames.
While any of the icons is selected, the display for the corresponding remote controller ()
is displayed.
Notifi cation column
The communication status between the Web browser and the Web Interface is displayed.
For example, while a screen is being updated, “Updating” is displayed.
When settings for an indoor unit are changed, while those data are being sent, “Sending”
is displayed.
Alarm code display
If you move the cursor onto the icon of the indoor unit from which an alarm has been
issued, an alarm code will be displayed after about 1 second.
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