Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become
familiar with the device before trying to install, operate, or maintain it. The
following special messages may appear throughout this bulletin or on the
equipment to warn of potential hazards or to call attenti on to information tha t
clarifies or simplifies a procedure.
The addition of either symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety label
indicates that an electrical hazard exists which will result in personal injury if
the instr uctions are not followed.
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal
injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid
possible injury or death.
DANGER
DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, can result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
PLEASE NOTE
CLASS A FCC STATEMENT
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, can result in minor or moderate injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION, used without the safety alert symbol, indicates a potentially
hazardous situation w hi ch , if n ot a vo ide d, can result in property damage.
NOTE: Provides additional information to clarify or simplify a procedure.
Electrical equipmen t should be i nstalled, opera ted, serviced, and maintained
only by qualifie d p ers on nel . Th is document is not in ten ded as an instructio n
manual for untrained person s. No resp onsibility is assume d by Square D for
any consequences arising out of the use of this manual.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class A digital device , pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limi ts are
designated to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not installed and u sed in acco rdance with the instruct ion manual, may cause
harmful interference to radio communic ations. Operation of this equipment in
a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the
user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
OVERVIEWThe Power Server is a self-contained device that can be used to transfer
power system informati on through a web browser an d an Ethernet local area
network (LAN) or a wide area network (WAN). It is designed specifically for
industrial and commercial applications, making it possible to view system
information from a standard web browser. Figure 1–2 on page 2 illustrates
this application. An optional touc h screen displ ay (Square D part n o. SD700)
is also available for viewing the Power Server locally.
Using an embedded POW ERLOGIC System Setup applicatio n, the Power
Server also provides setup capabilities for system components. The
Power Server can be used to create communications connections and
configure device settings for devices connected to a serial daisy chain, as
well as other Modbus/Jbus devices located on the Ethernet network.
Two models are available. PWRSRV710 is the basic model. The other
model, the PWRSRV750, has the s tan dard f eatures of the PWRSRV710 as
well as enhanced capabilities. These enhanced capabilities include
graphical diagram views, active alarm and alarm log views, and historical
data and waveform report views.
When integrated into a system using System Manager™ Software (SMS),
the Power Server can also serve as an Ethernet gateway for the local
system. As illustrated in Figure 1–3 on page 2, the Power Server provides
Ethernet routing from the SMS ap plica tion to the de vices on the seri al daisy
chain.
Power Server used as a
component of the
POWERLOGIC System
30703059
Figure 1–2: The Power Server used as a standalone system monitoring device
POWERLOGIC Enterprise System
Internet
View reports via
Internet browser
Web browser
Optional
touch screen
Mixed-mode daisy chain
Firewall
POWERLOGIC
Enterprise System
Internet
via Ethernet
via
Modem
Firewall
PUSH application
sending data to
enterprise
Power Server used as
a gateway
PC with
System Manager
Software (SMS)
30703054
NOTE: The shaded area depicts a POWERLOGIC Enterprise System. Contact
POWERLOGIC Engineerin g Serv ic es for i nfor ma tion on this type of applicat ion .
Figure 1–3: The Power Server used as a gateway device with SMS and a web server
• Only qual ified workers should insta ll th is equipment. Such work shoul d
be performed only after reading this entire set of instructions.
• NEVER work alone.
• Turn off al l powe r suppl ying t his equ ipme nt before worki ng on or inside .
• Always use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all
power is off.
• Before performing visual inspections, tests, or maintenance on this
equipment, disconnect all sources of electric power. Assume that all
circuits are live until they have been completely de-energized, tested,
and tagged. Pay particula r attenti on to t he desi gn of the power system .
Consider all sources of power, including the possibility of backfeeding.
• Beware of potential hazards, wear personal protective equipment,
carefully inspect the work area for tools and objec ts that may have been
left inside the equipment.
• Use caution while removing or installing panels so that they do not
extend into the energized bus; avoid handling the panels, which could
cause personal injury.
• The successful operation of this equipment depends upon proper
handling, installation, and operation. Neglecting fundamental
installation requ irements may l ead to perso nal injury as well as dam age
to electrical equipment or other property.
• Before performing Dielectric (Hi-Pot) or Megger testing on any
equipment in which the Power Server is installed, disconnect all input
and output wires to it. High voltage testing may damage electronic
components contained in the Power Server.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious
injury.
MOUNTINGThe Power Server is designed to be mounted directly on a 1.38 in (35 mm)
DIN rail. The unit has a snap-on DIN rail connector on the back (see
Figure 3–2). No tools are required. Mount the Power Server in a clean, dry,
well ventilated are a. Allow 15.75 in (400 m m) on the DIN rail fo r mounting the
Power Server and power supply. Also, allow 3 in (76 mm) clearance above
the Power Server for heat ventilation.
CONNECTIONS SUMMARYThe Power Server connections are described in this chapter. Table 4–1
briefly descr ibes each conn ection.
Table 4–1: Connections description
ConnectionDescription
UTP Port
Control PowerThree-pin connector for 24 Vdc connection.
COM 1 RS-232 RS-232 serial port for configuring network settings using a PC.
COM 2 RS-232 Touchscreen serial cable port.
COM 3 RS-485
COM 4 RS-485
VGA outputConnect to touchscreen.
Ethernet connection. Standard RJ-45 port for connection of
unshielded twisted-pair (10/100 BaseT) Ethernet cable. Category
5 recommended.
RS-485 comm ports for connecting POWERLOGIC or Modbus/
JBUS devices to the Power Server.
Chapter 4—Connections63230-216-207/A3
Control Power9/2002
CONTROL POWERThe Power Server accepts 24 Vdc control power with maximum power
consumption of 28 watts. A 50-watt power supply is recommended for this
application (order Square D part no. PS080).
NOTE: Check for proper polarity before applying power to the unit.
FusingWe recommend using one 2 A fast-blow fuse as shown in Figure4–2 and
Figure 4–3 on page 11.
GroundingThe Power Server is connected to ground via the co ntrol power ground
connection. Figure 4–2 depicts the recommended groundin g method for the
Power Server when used with po w er sup pl y PS 080 . If gro und ing th e Po wer
Server to local equipment, refer to Figure 4–3 on page 11.
NOTE: The control power source must be properly grounded.
Power Server
+
–
2 A Fast-Blow Fuse
recommended
24 Vdc
–
Power Supply
(PS080)
+
LN
100–240 Vac
Source
Figure 4–2: Power Server grounding to power supply PS080
Chapter 4—Connections63230-216-207/A3
RS-232 Serial Ports9/2002
RS-232 SERIAL PORTSThe Power Server has two RS-232 serial communications ports.
30703006
COM 1
Figure 4–4: COM 1 and COM 2 ports
COM 1COM 1 is the port used for co nfiguring the Powe r Server. When you attach a
laptop or PC to this port, you can follow the instructions in this bulletin to
configure the network settings of the PowerServer. See “Configuring the Power Server Communication Connection” on page 17 for complete
instructions.
COM 2
COM 2COM 2 is the serial port used if you are using the optional touch screen
RS-485 PORTSTable 4–2 shows the default values for each of the RS-485 ports.
Table 4–2: Default Values for RS-485 Ports
ValueDefault Setting COM 3 and COM 4
Type4-wire
Baud Rate Speed19200
ParityEven
NOTE: On a 4-wire mixed mode (POWERLOGIC and Modbus) daisychain,
device address 1 c annot be a POW ERLOGIC or SY/MAX d evice and de vice
address 16 cannot be a Modbus device.
Each RS-485 port is a male DB-9 connector with the pin-out arrangement
shown in Figure 4–5.
2345
Male DB-9 of
Power Server
1
67 8
9
SHIELD
Tx+
Tx–
Rx+
Rx–
Figure 4–5: Male DB-9 connector (master port)
Two D B9-t o-te r mi nal bl ock ad ap ters (fem al e) [Sq ua re D part no. DB9F2TB]
are included with the Power Serv er . To connect the dais y chain of d evices to
the RS-485 port, att ach an adapt er to a Belden 8 723 or equiva lent cable a nd
plug the adapter into the COM 3 or COM 4 port on the Power Server. Wire
the cable and adapter as shown in Figure4–6.
NOTE: Because of pin out configurations, it is necessary to make these
connections as described. Square D cable CAB-107 is not compatible with
this application.
Figure 4–6: Typical POWERLOGIC standard device connection to
Power Server
13
Chapter 4—Connections63230-216-207/A3
Connecting 4-Wire Devices as 2-Wire9/2002
Biasing and TerminationEach RS-485 port has built-in communications signal biasing and
termination circuitry. Thus, a multipoint communications adapter is not
needed. However, an end-of-line terminator (Square D part no. MCT-485 o r
MCTAS-485) is required on the last device of each daisy chain. Refer to the
instruction bulletin for the last device on the daisy chain.
CONNECTING 4-WIRE DEVICES
AS 2-WIRE
Two DB 9-to-terminal block adapters (female) [Square D pa rt no . D B9F 2TB]
are included with the Power Server. Use an adapter to connect a 4-wire
device as 2-wire to the Power Server . Re fer to Figu re 4–7 and follow these
steps:
1. On the DB9F2TB adapter, jumper the Rx+ and Tx+ terminals together,
and jumper the Rx– and Tx– terminals together.
2. Connect the Rx+/Tx+ terminals to the L+ line.
3. Connect the Rx–/Tx– terminals to the L– line.
4. Plug the DB9F2TB adapter into the RS-485 port on the Power Server.
DB9F2TB to
Power Server
Typical 2-wire
POWERLOGIC device
L –
L +
Shield
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Tx –
Rx +
Shield
Tx +
Rx –
30703011
14
Figure 4–7: T ypic al 2-wire POWE RLOGIC dev ice conne ction to Power
COMMUNICATIONS WIRINGThe maximum number of devices supported on a single daisy chain is
determined based on bau d rate, th e leng th of the dais y chai n, and the typ es
of RS-485 devices (2-wire/4-wire) on the daisy chain. The RS-485 interface
supports daisy chains as specified in Table 4–3 and Table 4–4.
Table 4–3: Daisy Chain Maximum Distances 4-Wire
Baud Rate
120010,000 ft (3,048 m)10,000 ft (3,048 m)
240010,000 ft (3,048 m)5,000 ft (1,524 m)
480010,000 ft (3,048 m)5,000 ft (1,524 m)
960010,000 ft (3,048 m)4,000 ft (1,219 m)
192005,000 ft (1,524 m)2,500 ft (762 m)
384004,000 ft (1,219 m)1,500 ft (457 m)
1–16 Devices17–32 Devices
Maximum Distances*
*Due to the volume of RS-485 devices in the field, this table is only to be used as a guide and
was tabulated based on POWERLOGIC 4-wire devices and POWERLOGIC 4-wire devices
that support 2-wire connections.
Table 4–4: Daisy Chain Maximum Distances 2-Wire
Baud Rate
120010,000 ft (3,048 m)10,000 ft (3,048 m)
240010,000 ft (3,048 m)5,000 ft (1,524 m)
48009,000 ft (2,743
96006,000 ft (1,829 m)4,000 ft (1,219 m)
192003,000 ft (915 m)2,500 ft (762 m)
384002,000 ft (610 m)1,500 ft (457 m)
1–8 Devices9–16 Devices
Maximum Distances*
m)5,000 ft (1,524 m)
*Due to the volume of RS-485 devices in the field, this table is only to be used as a guide and
was tabulated based on POWERLOGIC 4-wire devices and POWERLOGIC 4-wire devices
that support 2-wire connections.
63230-216-207/A3Chapter 5—Setup
9/2002Summary of Setup Steps
CHAPTER 5—SETUP
SUMMARY OF SETUP STEPSThis chapter desc ribes the st eps fo r setting up the Powe r Serve r. To do this ,
you perform these main tasks:
1. Configure the Power Server c ommunication connecti on using your laptop
or PC.
2. Configure the PowerLogic System application using NetMeeting.
CONFIGURING THE POWER SERVER
COMMUNICATION CONNECTION
Using a Null Modem Serial Cable to Configure
the Power Server
To set up the Power Server communication connection, you will need to
obtain a unique static IP addre ss, subnet mask, and router IP address from
your network administrator.
Two methods of configuration are possible:
• Use a null modem serial cable and HyperTerminal. See Using a Null
Modem Serial Cable to Configure the Power Server in the section that
follows. This method is recommended.
• Use an Ethernet cross-over cable and NetMeeting. This method is
described in Appendix C—Usin g a Crossove r Cable to Configure the Power Server on page 33.
1. Connect and apply power to the Power Server. Allow ap prox im ate ly fiv e
minutes for the Power Server to complete the boot process.
2. Connect the null modem cabl e fr om the s erial p ort on your PC to CO M 1
of the Power Server.
Figure 5–1: Null modem connection for Power Server configuration
3. From your PC, open the HyperTerminal accessory. From the Windows
Explorer taskbar, click Start > Programs > Accessories >
Communications > HyperTerminal.
NOTE: This path is typical for W indows 2000 and Windows XP. The path
may differ for other platforms.
30703012
17
Chapter 5—Setup63230-216-207/A3
Configuring the Power Serve r Com mu nic a t ion Connection9/2002
4. Enter a name for your setup connection and select OK.
5. Define your connect ion . From the dropdown m enu , s ele ct the C OM p ort
on the PC that you are using to connect to the Power Server.
6. Click OK.
The COM port Properties dialog displays.
30703013
7. Set the serial port settings as shown above and click OK when finished.
The HyperTerminal entry screen displays.
Enter: Pwr_Srv
8. At the HyperTerminal login prompt, enter the
User Name: PowerServerAdmin
Leave the Domain name blank.
For Password (case-sensitive), enter: Pwr_Srv
63230-216-207/A3Chapter 5—Setup
9/2002Configuring the Power Server Communication Connection
9. At the C:\ > prompt, enter: nwsetup
The PowerLogic Network Setup Application displays in HyperTerminal.
30703014
NOTE: Even if the Power Server will not be used in a networked
environment, you must run the Network Setup application at le ast once
and then type 5 to quit.
10.Set all of the network setup options as described in Table 1.
NOTE: To change any of the options, enter the option number at the
Enter Option prompt and press Enter.
11. Follow the onscreen instructions to change the value.
Table 1:Power Server Setup—HyperTerminal Options
OptionDescription
The computer name defaults to the MAC Address. We
recommend that you leave the default computer name. If
Computer Name
IP Address 1
Subnet Mask 1
IP Address 2
Subnet Mask 2
(optional)
Router Address
MAC AddressUnique media access control number (cannot be changed).
you must change the name, it must be a unique alphanumeric name, limited to 15 characters, no spaces or
special characters.
Use IP Address 1 as the primary address to access all the
capabilities of the Power Server.
Subnet Mask 1 is assigned to IP Address 1.
IP Address 2 and Subnet Mask 2 are optional. They should
only be used if slave Modbus/Jbus and PowerLogic devices
need to have the same address on both COM 3 and COM 4.
Address of your company’s Ethernet LAN router, if
applicable.
12.After changing the options verify that all settings are correct.
13.At the Enter Option prompt, type 5 to quit.
The Power Server reboots automatically.
NOTE: It can take approximately five minutes to reboot. If errors occur,
review all configuration settings before exiting HyperTerminal.
14.Exit HyperTerminal.
19
Chapter 5—Setup63230-216-207/A3
Connecting to the Power Server with NetMeeting9/2002
Now you are ready to configure the POWERLOGIC System applications
as described in the next section, Connecting to the Power Server with NetMeeting.
CONNECTING TO THE POWER SERVER
WITH NETMEETING
T o perform this procedure, y ou can either conn ect remotely from a networked
PC as illustrated in Figure 5–2, or you can connect directly from your PC to
the Power Server usin g a crossove r cable (not supplied). See Appendix C—Using a Crossover Cable to Configure th e Power Serve r on page 33 for
details on crossover cable connections.
After connecting the cables, you will use NetMeeting to take control of the
Power Server from your PC so that you can configure the POWERLOGIC
System application. NetMeeting is provided with the FULL installation of
Internet Explorer 5.5 and with the Windows 2000 operating system. If
needed, NetMeeting can be downloaded from the Microsoft.com website.
NOTE: For Windows XP users, Windows XP does not provide any shortcut
to NetMeeting. You can access it by searching for the file “conf.exe” or
launch it by typing conf.exe in the Run dialog.
Remote Connection
Ethernet
UTP Ethernet Port
Remote PC with
Netmeeting
Local Connection
UTP Ethernet Port
Crossover
Cable
Power Server
Figure 5–2: Power Sever remote or local connections for setup
2. To connect to the Power Server us in g N e tme eti ng, cl ic k Tools > Opt ion s
> Security and check “I prefer to make secure outgoing calls” and click
OK.
30703016
Y o u shou ld only have to d o this onc e. NetMeet ing sto res thi s pr eferenc e.
Netmeeting displays the Not in a Call dialog.
Chapter 5—Setup63230-216-207/A3
Connecting to the Power Server with NetMeeting9/2002
3. Call the Power Server. Enter the IP address in NetMeeting and click the
“Place a Call” button.
Use IP address 1 that you entered in nwsetup on page 19.
The Remote Desktop Sharing dialog displays.
30703018
4. For User, enter: PowerServerAdmin
For Password (case-sensitive), enter: Pwr_Srv
Leave domain blank and click OK.
You are now controlling the Power Server desktop and are ready to
configure the POWERLOGIC system as described in the next section,
“Configuring the Power Server” on page 23.
NOTE: We recommen d that y ou change your p assword after c ompleting
setup. See Appendix B—Changing Your Password on page 31 for
instructions.
63230-216-207/A3Chapter 5—Setup
9/2002Configuring the Power Server
CONFIGURING THE POWER SERVER1. Use NetMeeting to access the Power Server.
The Power Server splash screen displays.
NOTE: During the startup process , the Power Server displays the splas h
screen with a DO NOT TOUCH Ø symbol. Wait until this symbol no
longer displays before proceeding with the configuration.
Chapter 5—Setup63230-216-207/A3
Configuring the Power Server9/2002
2. Press Ctrl-W to display the Power Server desktop.
The Power Server desktop displays. Verify that all the taskbar icons
display as shown in Figure 5–3.
Power Server icon
Powerlog ic Server
icon
Taskbar icons
NOTE: Icons may be arranged di fferently than they are shown in this
illustration.
Figure 5–3: Power Server Desktop
To configure the Power Server you:
1. Set the time zone and daylight savings time preference.
2. Place the Power Server in se tup mode.
3. Configure your
POWERLOGIC system.
4. Return the Power Server to run mode.
Each of these procedur es is describ ed in this section. You can also create
quick tables, diagrams, and reports for the Power Server Model
PWRSRV750. Refer to the Power Server user’s guide 63230-216-207 for
details.
Chapter 5—Setup63230-216-207/A3
Configuring the Power Server9/2002
5. Set the new date and time, then click Apply.
6. Click OK to exit and save the changes.
7. Set the Power Server to setup mode as described in the following
section, Changing the Mode from Run to Setup Mode.
CAUTION
HAZARD OF SYSTEM MALFUNCTION
After configuring your Power Server, if you have to adjust the Power
Server Time Zone and Date/Time, make sure you restart your Power
Server and then manually run any scheduled task configured in Reports or
in the Powerlogic System setup applications.
Failure to do so will result in al arms, reports, diagram s and database
management malfunction.
Changing the Mode from Run to Setup ModeThe Power Server has two modes of operation, Run and Setup.
• Run mode is a view-only setting
• Setup mode lets you configure the
POWERLOGIC system
During operation, the Powe r Server should be left in run m ode. The green PS
icon indicates that the uni t is operating in run mode. It changes to the red PS
icon when it is in setup mode. Before making any changes anytime to the
Power Server, you must set the Power Server to setup mode. To do this,
follow these steps:
1. Click the green PS Power Server icon on the taskbar .
2. Click the Setup Mode button to change to setup mode.
After changing to setup mode, your NetMe etin g ses si on will be
disconnected while the Pow er Server restarts automatica lly . This process
may take up to two minutes.
3. Reconnect to the Power Serve r with NetMeeting. T he Power Server icon
displays red indicating it is in setup mode.
26
NOTE: If you leave the Power Serv er in Setup mode for more than 12
hours, it will automatically reboot in run mode.
63230-216-207/A3Chapter 5—Setup
9/2002Configuring the Power Server
Configuring Your POWERLOGIC SystemWhile in setup mode, you can add devices to the POWERLOGIC System.
Serial connections for COM 3 and COM 4 of the Power Server are already
defined in the system. Do not delete these settings or define a new communica tion connection for COM 3 or COM 4 ports.
To add devices to the Power Server, follow these steps.
1. Double click the PowerLog ic Server icon on the desktop to launch
the application.
2. For user ID, enter: master
3. For password, enter: master, then click OK.
4. Double click the Pow erLogic System Setu p icon on the desktop to
launch the application.
5. For user ID, enter: master
6. For password, enter: master, then click OK once the
System Setup is started.
7. Select File > Offline to place the POWERLOGIC System offline.
8. Configure the system by defining the communication connections and
adding devices. To do this, select Setup > Communications and then
Setup > Devices/Routing.
POWERLOGIC
NOTE: If you need help config uri ng th e Pow erL ogi c s ystem , refe r to the
online help file “Quick Starts” listed in the help contents. From the
PowerLogic System Setup utility, click Help > SMS-3000 Help > Quick
Starts > Quick Start: Serial Device Setup.
9. Depending on the typ e of Power Server you have an d functions requi red,
perform setup procedures as needed for:
•Alarms
• Reports
• Waveforms
• Diagrams
Refer to the Power Server user’s guide 63230-216-217 for details.
10.After configuring the system, place the
online by selecting File > Online > System.
The Power Server has only one system, which is always open for editing.
It should always be left online except during configuration.
POWERLOGIC system back
CAUTION
POSSIBLE LOSS OF COMMUNICATIONS
Ensure that your POWERLOGIC system is online before exiting
POWERLOGIC System Setup.
Failure to do so will result in communication errors.
NOTE: For Windows XP users, Windows XP does not provide any
shortcut to NetMeeting. You can access it by searching for the file
“conf.exe” or launch it by typing conf.exe in the Run dialog.
63230-216-207/A3Appendix C—Using a Crossover Cable to Configure the Power Server
9/2002
14.After you have connected to the Power Server via NetMeeting, press
Ctrl-W on your keyboard to switch to the Power Server desktop.
15.Double click the Network Setup icon on the Power Server
desktop.
NOTE: Even if the Power Server will not be used in a networked
environment, you must run the Network Setup application at le ast once
and then type 5 to quit.
16.Set all of the network setup options as described in Table C–1 on page
37.
NOTE: T o change any of the options, typ e the option numb er at the Enter
Option prompt and press Enter.
17.Follow the onscreen instructions to change the value.
Table C–1: Power Server Setup—HyperTerminal Options
OptionDescription
The computer name defaults to the MAC Address. We
recommend that you leave the default computer name. If
Computer Name
IP Address 1
Subnet Mask 1
IP Address 2
Subnet Mask 2
(optional)
Router Address
MAC AddressUnique media access control number (cannot be changed).
you must change the name, it must be a unique alphanumeric name, limited to 15 characters, no spaces or
special characters.
Use IP Address 1 as the primary address to access all the
capabilities of the Power Server.
Subnet Mask 1 is assigned to IP Address 1.
IP Address 2 and Subnet Mask 2 are optional. They should
only be used if slave Modbus/Jbus and POWERLOGIC
devices need to have the same address on both COM 3 and
COM 4.
Address of your company’s Ethernet LAN router, if
applicable.
Appendix C—Using a Crossover Cable to Configure the Power Server63230-216-207/A3
9/2002
18.After changing the options, verify that all settings are correct.
19.At the Enter Option prompt, type 5 to quit.
The Power Server reboots automatically. During the reboot, your
NetMeeting session is closed automatically.
Now you are ready to configure the PowerLogic System applications as
described in the se ction, “Connecting to the Po wer Server with NetMeeting”
on page 20.
63230-216-207/A3Appendix D—Integrating the Power Server into SMS
9/2002
APPENDIX D—INTEGRATING THE POWER SERVER INTO SMS
This appendix provides instructions for using System Manager Software
(SMS) to set up a PC i nterface to comm unicate through the Power Server a s
a gateway to the Power Server’s attached serial slave devices.
To communicate with SMS through the Power Server, follow these steps:
1. Launch SMS.
2. Open an existing system or create a new system.
3. Add a communication connection.
• For the communications connection name, type in a unique name for
your Power Server connection .
• For the communications driver, select “MODBUS/TCP driver.”
4. Enter the Power Server IP address in the communication connection
(MODBUS/TCP).
5. After defining the communications connection, add the serial daisychained devices us ing the previously defined Power Server
communication connection.
For more details, refer to the SMS Help option in SMS by going to SMS >
Quick Start > Quick start MODBUS/TCP device setup.
63230-216-207/A3Appendix E—Uploading And Deleting Files On the Power Server
9/2002About the Software Warranty
APPENDIX E—UPLOADING AND DELETING FILES ON THE POWER SERVER
ABOUT THE SOFTWARE WARRANTYThe Power Serv er products are inte nded for use with POWERLOGIC System
software only . Install ation of any nonvoid the warranty for this product. Contact your local Schneider Elec tric
Technical Support center or your local Schneider representative for details
and information regardin g
POWERLOGIC compatible software.
POWERLOGIC compatible s oftware will
UPLOADING FILES TO THE
POWER SERVER
You can upload PDFs or custom web pa ge s (h tm l) o f re fere nce m ate rial s to
the Power Server. They can then be viewed through the Power Server
browser. To upload files to the Power Server, follow these steps:
1. Start N etMeeting and connect to the Power Server.
See “Starting NetMeeting” on page 21.
2. Once connected, press Ctrl-W to display the Power Server desktop.
Click the Minimize button to minimize the
NetMeeting Target’s desktop.
41
Appendix E—Uploading And Deleting Files On the Power Server63230-216-207/A3
Uploading Files to the Power Server9/2002
3. Click the Minimize button in the top right corner to minimize the
NetMeeting Target’s desktop. Click OK if “Meeting Properties” or “The
directory server could not be found” dialogs display. Then, click the
Transfer Files icon on the NetMeeting connection dialog.
4. Wait for the Add Files icon to become enabled, then click it.
42
5. In the Select Files to Send dialog, select files to upload to the Power
Server and click Add.
63230-216-207/A3Appendix F—Connecting Third Party Devices to the Power Server
9/2002
APPENDIX F—CONNECTING THIRD PARTY DEVICES TO THE POWER SERVER
You can connect third party devices to the Power Server using a custom
install application. Contact your field sales representative to determine the
availability of the custom install application for a particular device.
If you have retai ned the custom fi les, follow thes e steps to inst all the files a nd
connect to the device.
1. Start N etMeeting.
Refer to“Starting NetMeeting” on page 21 and connect to the Power
Server.
2. In the Target’s deskto p window , press Ctrl-W to display the Power Server
desktop.
3. Display NetMeeting again by clicking the NetMeeting icon on your PC’s
taskbar.
4. Click OK to close the Meeting Properties window.
Appendix F—Connecting Third Party Devices to the Power Server63230-216-207/A3
9/2002
11. Click the Power Server icon on the bottom right of your taskbar.
Power Server icon
The Power Server Embedded Switch dialog displays.
12.Click the Setup Mode button to change to setup mode.
After changing to setup mode, your NetMe etin g ses si on will be
disconnected while the Pow er Server restarts automatica lly . This process
may take up to two minutes.
13.Reconnect to the Power Server with NetMeeting.
14.Press Ctrl-W to display the Power Server desktop.
The Power Server icon displays red indicating it is in setup mode.
NOTE: Some third party device installations may be configured to
execute automatically with no interaction on your part. Check with your
field sales representative to see if this is the case. If so, skip to step 23.
63230-216-207/A3Appendix G—POWERLOGIC System Display (SD700) Installation
9/2002Product Description
APPENDIX G—POWERLOGIC SYSTEM DISPLAY (SD700) INSTALLATION
PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONThe System Display is a full-color, panel-mount touch screen display
designed to be mounted on power equipment. The system display lets you
view the Power Server screens locally at the equipment. Water and dust
protection to NEMA 4 and 12 stand ards allow the sys tem displa y to be used
in a wide variety of industrial and commercial applications. A bright LCD
display with 800 X 600 pix el resolu tion and a wide vie wing an gle ensu re that
data is visible in a broad r ange of lighting conditions. For complete
specifications, see the user’s guide sh ipp ed wi th the display.
INSTALLATION AND OPERATIONRefer to the user’s guide shipped with the display for information on:
• Installing the display
• Connecting control power
• Auto-adjusting the touchscreen
• Understanding the front panel LED indicators
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, BURN, OR EXPLOSION
• This equipment must be installed and serviced only by qualified
personnel.
• Turn off all power supplying this equipment and the equipment it is
mounted in before working on or inside equipment.
• Always use a properly rated vo ltage sensing de vice to confirm th at power
is off.
• Replace all device doors and covers before turning on power to this
equipment.
Failure to observe these instructions will result in death or serious
injury.
CONNECTING TO THE POWER SERVERTo connect the touch screen display to the Power Server, do the following:
1. Turn of f all powe r supplyin g the elect rical equip ment in w hich the displ ay
and power server are installed, and confirm that power is off using a
properly rated voltage sensing device.
2. Locate the serial ca ble supplied wit h the system di splay . The serial ca ble
has a male nine-pin connector on one end and a female nine-pin
connector on the other end.
Appendix G—POWERLOGIC System Display (SD700) Installation63230-216-207/A3
Calibrating the Touch Screen9/2002
3. Connect the female end of the serial cable to the COM 2 serial port on
the Power Server (see FigureG–2). Tighten the captive screws on the
cable connector.
4. Connect the male end of the serial cable to the Touch Screen Serial
Output port on the system display. Tighten the captive screws on the
cable connector.
5. Locate the video cable supplied with the system display.
6. Connect one end of the video ca ble to the female V ideo input port on the
side of the system display. Tighten the captive screws on the cable
connector.
7. Connect the other end of the video cable to the VGA output port on the
Power Server (see FigureG–2). Tighten the capti ve screws o n the cab le
connector.
COM 2 serial port — connect to
the touch screen output port on
the system display.
COM2
VGA output port — connect
to the VIDEO input port on
the system display.
Figure G–2: Power Server connectors
CALIBRATING THE TOUCH SCREENThe first time you power up the system display, you should calibrate the
touch screen.
To calibrate the touch screen, do the following:
1. Ensure that the Power Server is running and that the Power Server
interface is visible on the monitor.
2. Touch the Maintenance tab.
3. On the Maintenance tab, touch the Calibration button.
4. Follow the on-screen instructions.
5. When calibration is complete, touch the screen in several places and
ensure that the pointer arrow accurately fol lows your touc h. If it does not,
repeat the calibration procedure.
CARE AND CLEANINGOccasionally clean the display panel with a soft cloth dampened with glass
cleaner. Spray cleaner on the cloth. Do not spray cleaner directly on the
touchscreen. Keep turning a fresh side of the cloth towar d the screen surface
to avoid scratching it with accumulated grit. Allow the screen to air dry.
NOTE: Never use ammonia-based cleaners to clean the touchscreen. Do
not use paper products to cl ean the sc reen as th ey may scra tch the su rface.
63230-216-207/A3Appendix H—Database Backup
9/2002Backing Up the Database on the Power Server
APPENDIX H—DATABASE BACKUP
The Power Server contains four SQL databases: master, msdb,
SMS-System and SMS-History. By default, the Power Server automatically
backs up these databases every month. Although the master and msdb
databases are SQL system databases and they do not get updated
frequently, the System and History databases hold all the Power Server
configuration and data. Therefore, y ou may need to b ack up those data bases
manually (for exam ple, after the Power Server s etup), retriev e them from th e
Power Server, and save them on a separate PC. The following sections
cover procedures for these backups.
BACKING UP THE DATABASE ON THE
POWER SERVER
The Power Server allows you to manually back up the system and history
databases. To do so, follow these steps:
1. Type http://Power Server IP/PowerServer/jobs/default.asp in Internet
Explorer using the IP address of the Power Serve r for “Power Serve r IP.”
The Enter Network Password dialog displays.
2. For User, enter: PowerServerAdmin
For Password (case-sensitive), enter: Pwr_Srv
The Power Server Database Maintenance page displays.
3. From the Backup Jobs dropdown li st, select SMS System or SMS His tory
and click Execute.
57
Appendix H—Database Backup63230-216-207/A3
Backing Up the Database on the Power Server9/2002
The web page displays “J ob command sent” and the Power Server starts
backing up the database on the Power Server.
Checking the Database Back up StatusTo check the status of the database backup, follow these steps:
1. Type http://Power Server IP/ to browse the main Power Server user
interface (using the IP address of the Power Server for “Power Server
IP”).
2. Click the Maintenance tab.
The Maintenance page displays.
3. Click the Diagnostics button .
The Diagnostics page displays.
4. Select Database Statistics from the list on the left side of the page.
The Power Server Database Statistics page displays.
“Executing” displays in the Status column while the database backup is
in progress.
Once the database is backed up, the Status column will display “IDLE”
with an updated date/time stamp.
NOTE: The Database Statistics page does not refresh automatically. To
refresh the page, click Database Statistics in the list again.
58
“Executing” displays in
the Status column while
the database backup is
in progress.
63230-216-207/A3Appendix H—Database Backup
9/2002Backing Up the Power Server Database onto a Separate PC
BACKING UP THE POWER SERVER
DATABASE ONTO A SEPARATE PC
In addition to backing up the database on the Pow er Server , we recommend
saving your backup s onto a sepa rate PC on a regular basis . To do so, follow
these steps:
1. Type ftp://Po wer Server IP/SQL in Internet Explorer usin g the IP address
of the Power Server for “Power Server IP.”
The Enter Network Password dialog displays.
2. For User, enter: PowerServerAdmin
For Password (case-sensitive), enter: Pwr_Srv
The SQL folder displays.
Schneider Electric Technical Support Contacts / Schneider Electric contactos de soporte técnico
/ Schneider Electric contacts pour l’assistance technique
For technical support and additional information, cont act your local sales office or a n of fice listed below. /
Para obtener soporte téc nico e i nformaci ón adiciona l, póng ase en cont acto con su ofici na local de venta s
o con una de las oficinas que aparecen a continuación./
Pour obtenir de l’assistance technique et des informations supplémentaires, contac tez votre bureau de
vente local ou l’un des bureaux listés ci-dessous.
Argentina / Argentine
Viamonte 2850
1678 CASEROS
Provincia de BUENOS AIRES
tel - (54-11) 4716 8888
fax - (54-11) 4716 8888
Australia / Aust ra l ie
77 Ricketts Road
Mount Waverley
VIC 3149
Australia
tel - (03) 9558 9876
fax - (03) 9558 8091
Brazil / Brasil / Brésil
Av. Da Saudade, s/n
CEP 13171-320
Sumare SP Brazil
tel - (19) 3873 97 44
fax - (19) 3873 94 94
Canada / Canadá
6675 Rexwood Road
Mississauga, Ontario L4V 1V1
tel - 1-615-287-3400
fax - 1-615-287-3404
Central America /
Centroamér ic a / A mé r iq u e
Centrale
1.5 km al oeste de la Embajada
Americana
San José, Costa Rica C.A.
Apdo 4123-1000,
San José, Costa Rica, C.A.
tel - (506) 232-60-55
fax - (506) 232-04-26
China / Chine
Schneider (Beijing)
Medium Voltage Co., Ltd.
Rm 709
No. 3 Yong Chang North Road
BJ Economic Technological
Development Area
Beijing 100176
P.R.C.
tel - (010) 6788 5557
fax - (010) 6788 0531
Colombia / Colombie
Schneider Electric de Colombia
CII 45A No. 102 - 48 Bogotá D.C.
tel - +57 (1) 426 97 00
fax - +57 (1) 426 97 40
Ecuador / Equateur
PO Box 17-11-6466 CCI
Av. Shyris y Rio Coca Esq.
Edif. Eurocentro, 2do Piso 17-11
6466 QUITO
tel - (593) 2 25 03 23
fax - (593) 2 43 49 40
France / Francia
PCR Usine M4
22 Rue du Vieux Chêne Meylan
38050 Grenoble
Cedex 9
tel - 04 76 60 62 35
fax - 04 76 39 40 72
Indonesia / Indonésie
Ventura Buildin g 7th Floor
Jl. R.A. Kartini Kav. 26
Cilandak, Jakarta 12430
tel - (62-21) 750 4406
fax - (62-21) 750 4415
Malaysia / Malasia / Malaisie
Schneider Malaysia Sdn Bhd
11, Jalan U1/19
Seksyen U1,
Hicom Glenmarie Industrial Park
40150 Shah Alam
Malaysia
tel - 603 78836 333
fax - 603 78836 188
Mexico / México / Mexique
Calz. Rojo Gomez 1121
Col. Guadalupe del Moral
Mexico 09300
tel - 58 04 55 44
fax - 56 86 27 10
Peru / Péru
Schneider Electric Peru S.A.
Sede Central
Los Telares 231 - Urb. Vulcan o -
Ate
Lima 3 - Peru
tel - (511) 348-4411
fax - (511) 348-0523
Philippines / Filipinas
1314 Batangas Street
Makati City 1234
METRO-MANILA
tel - (63 2) 844 84 18
fax - (63 2) 816 00 63
Bulletin No. 63230-216-207/A3 9/2002
Class 3070
Singapore / Singapur
10 Ang Mo Kio Street 65
#02-17/20
Tech Point
SINGAPOR E 56 9 05 9
tel - 484 7877
fax - 484 7800
Spain / España / Espagne
Schneider Electric Españ a
Pl. Dr. Letamendi, 5-7
08007 BARCELONA
tel - 93.484.31.00
fax - 47.657.77.32
Taiwan
Suite 11-2, Presidential Fin ancial
Plaza
11th Floor,
51 Keelung Road, Sec.2
TAIPEI 110
tel - 886-2-2733-1464
fax - 886-2-2 7 33-6410
Thailand / Tailandia / Thaïlande
Schneider (Thailand) Limited
Sales & Support Department
20th Floor, Richmond Bldg.
Klongton, Klongtoey, Bangkok
10110
tel - +66 (2) 324-6000
direct - +66 (2) 204-9842
fax - +66 (2) 204-9817
United Kingdom / Reino Unido /
Royaume-Uni
Schneider Electric Ltd.
PowerLogic Systems
Cheney Manor
SWINDON
Wiltshire SN2 2QG
tel - 44 (0) 1793 500 482
fax - 44 (0) 1793 500 428
United States / EE.UU /
Etats-Unis
295 Tech Park Drive, Suite 100
LaVergne, TN 37086
tel - 1-615-287-3400
fax - 1-615-287-3404
Venezuela
Schneider Electric Venezuela S.A.
Calle 6 con carrera 3
Zona Industrial II Comdibar
Barquisimeto - Edo. Lara
tel - 051-69.24.22 Ext. 242
fax - 051-69.11.62
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