The nrgBDFB has a built-in controller that has a LAN connection port and nrgNET outputs that connect to 22 external nrgSMART panels and
up to eight internal nrgBDP panels.
Controller confi guration software sets the structure of nrgSMART’s system operation. It confi gures various parameters that defi ne site labels,
panel labels and circuit specifi c labels, thresholds and behaviors which instruct the controller to implement measures that facilitate equipment
operation, monitoring and control.
1.1 Connect Controller
Figure 3 - nrgSMART Controller to PC Connection
To hook up the controller to a laptop or desktop computer:
1. Apply power to the computer and controller.
2. Attach Ethernet cable into the port on the PC.
3. Attach the other end of the Ethernet cable into the LAN port
on the front of the controller. (See Figure 3)
When connected to the nrgSMART Confi guration Wizard, four tabs—Controller, Site, Panels and Equipment—display at the top of the window.
Each tab contains confi guration screens where associated fi eld values can be defi ned or viewed.
Figure 5 - Controller Tab
Controller Tab: View or modify controller information in the
Restore Confi guration, Measurement Settings, LAN Confi guration and SNMP.
Controller Tab Window
and in the following screens:
Controller Information, Save/
Figure 6 - Site Tab
Site Tab: View or modify site specifi c information in the
Panels Tab: View or modify panel information in the
Information, Circuit Confi guration, Advanced (Panel Settings, Feed Alarms, Voltage Sensors, Temperature Sensors
Site Tab Window
Figure 7 - Panels Tab
Panels Tab Window
Figure 8 - Equipment Tab
and in the
and in the following screens/windows:
Site Information Screen
.
Panels, Sort Order, Panel
and
Current Sensors)
.
Equipment Tab: View or modify equipment information in the
Equipment Models, Equipment Information, Equipment Power Source
This guide provides guidelines to assist in the confi guration of the nrgSMART Controller. While care has been taken to defi ne all associated
components of this product, every aspect of controller confi guration may not be covered.
Throughout this guide, Notes, Alerts, Cautions, Warnings and Danger notifi cations may be used to convey important information the user
should pay special attention to.
2. Controller Tab
Controller Tab
The
equipment. From this tab, measurement threshold settings are set, local networks defi ned and monitoring options designated.
2.1 Term Interpretation
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
SNMP is a way to monitor network devices that are on an IP network. Information is requested by the SNMP Manager and received from a
network device, about the device and connected equipment, and is sent and stored in a Management Information Base (MIB). With baseline
measurements and continuous updates, equipment performance can be tracked and controlled. Additionally, the SNMP Traps protocol sends
alerts instantly whenever an event occurs.
allows the user to view information and defi ne how the controller communicates with the site, the panels and the
The SNMP Manager uses Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) that interacts with a network device and its connected equipment.
Through the Local Area Network (LAN), the SNMP Manager routinely requests information, such as power provisioning, remote site
management and circuit threshold data from network devices in different locations. This information is recorded and stored at a central
Management Information Base (MIB) and can be viewed in a user friendly table. Content displays equipment type and location, performance
and power usage, and monitors threshold levels which can anticipate problems with equipment, mitigating downtime so that maintenance can
be scheduled on a routine basis.
SNMP Traps send instant alerts from the network device when an unusual event occurs. The network device sends these messages without
receiving a request from the SNMP Manager; they are not recorded in the MIB. As soon as an event occurs an alarm is triggered indicating
where the event is. Immediate access to equipment alarms can prevent unnecessary downtime. During an event, an alarm promptly notifi es
the local technician who can then make repairs or prevent equipment damage.
1Saved AtRead Only TextThe date and time that information in the
2RebootSelectButtonReboots the controller and retains settings.
3Reset SettingsSelectButtonResets the controller.
User Guide
NOTE: When a fi eld is updated within a window or screen in the
Controller Tab, clicking outside of the fi eld saves the information and
updates the Saved At time.
Field settings are:
Never: Data not saved
Date/Time: mm/dd/yyyy HH:MM:SS (AM/PM)
Select the Reboot button to reboot the controller.
Select Reset Settings button to reset the controller.
NOTE: Reset settings sets the controller back to factory default including
the IP address.
1StatusRead Only LightLight color varies to show the panel of the attached panels.
2Disk StateRead Only TextMicro SD card performance.
User Guide
1
2
3
4
5
7
Figure 10 - Controller Information Screen
Green: No alarms present.
Red: One or more alarms present on attached panels, or a panel
is missing.
6
8
9
Operational: Micro SD card operating normally.
Bad Disk: Micro SD not functioning or is not installed.
3nrgOS Version (Build)Read Only TextLatest nrgSMART Operating System version.
4UptimeRead Only TextHow long the controller has been operating without interruption or reboot.
Displays as: Days / Hours / Minutes / Seconds
5StorageRead Only TextAmount of storage space.
Displays as: Storage space in use / Storage space remaining
(Percentage of space left)
6Clear Log DataSelectButton Clears logged data.
Select the Clear Log Data button to remove all data from the log.
7Number of Panels ActiveRead Only TextThe number of panels in use and how many panels are available.
Displays as: Number of panels active / Number of panels confi gured
8Controller NameInputTextName used to distinguish this controller from another controller within
the network.
Enter the Controller Name. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters. Valid
characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, controller version
and spaces.
9More Info/Less InfoSelectToggle View more or fewer screen fi elds.
Toggle More info to expand the screen and display additional fi elds or Less info to hide a portion of the screen.
Figure 11 - Controller Information - More info/Less info Screen
Controller Tab :: Controller Information Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
10Controller Serial Number Read Only TextA 12-digit serial number mounted on the controller consisting of
uppercase letters and numbers.
11Controller Manufacturer DateRead Only TextThe date the controller was manufactured.
Displays as: mm/dd/yyyy
12Controller Part NumberRead Only TextA string of characters that identify the controller as a part consisting of 18
upper/lowercase letters, numbers and symbols. Part numbers that are
longer than 18 characters will be truncated.
13Controller TypeRead Only TextDescribes the type of controller installed.
14Controller Board Serial NumberRead Only TextA 12-digit serial number mounted on the Controller Board consisting of
uppercase letters and numbers.
15Controller Board Manufacturer
Date
16Controller Board Part NumberRead Only TextA string of characters that identify the Controller Board as a part
Read Only TextThe date the Controller Board was manufactured.
17UI Board Serial NumberRead Only TextA 12-digit serial number mounted on the User Interface Board consisting
18UI Board Manufacturer DateRead Only TextThe date the controller was manufactured.
19UI Board Part NumberRead Only TextA six-digit number that identifi es the User Interface Board as a part.
20UI Board Firmware VersionRead Only TextThe fi rmware version for the User Interface Board on the controller.
21UI Board Bootloader VersionRead Only TextThe bootloader version for the User Interface Board on the controller.
22UI Board TypeRead Only TextIndicates the type of User Interface on the controller consisting of upper/
23Aux. Card Firmware VersionRead Only TextThe fi rmware version for the Aux. card in use by the controller.
24Aux. Card Bootloader VersionRead Only TextThe bootloader version for the Aux. card in use by the controller.
25Aux. Card FPGA VersionRead Only TextThe FPGA version for the Aux. card in use by the controller.
26HTML RevisionRead Only TextThe HTML revision in use.
27LAN Firmware VersionRead Only TextThe fi rmware version for the Local Area Network in use by the controller.
28LAN Bootloader VersionRead Only TextThe bootloader version of the Local Area Network in use by the controller.
Select the Choose File button to browse for a fi le.
Locate and select the desired fi le.
Select Open to import the fi le.
NOTE: Once a fi le has been added it will appear below the Choose File button.
Requires reboot.
Telect recommends backing up your settings once the controller is confi gured. This will make sure your settings are saved during future
fi rmware updates or changes.
Global Fuse Rating ThresholdsA percentage of a circuit’s breaker range or fuse range as the threshold value
User Guide
1
2
3
4
5
Figure 13 - Measurement Settings Screen
Sets how temperature readings will display.
menu
From the Temperature Units drop down menu, select from:
o
F: Fahrenheit
o
C: Centigrade
for alarms.
2 Lower CriticalSelectDrop down
menu
3 Lower WarningSelectDrop down
menu
4 Upper WarningSelectDrop down
menu
5 Upper CriticalSelectDrop down
menu
The following fi elds allow threshold values to be set to indicate lower or higher
than normally expected current ranges.
Lower Critical is a user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the Global
Fuse Rating and indicates a lower than expected measurement, defi ned as a
critical alarm.
Default is: 0%
From the Lower Critical drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in 5% increments.
Lower Warning is a user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the Global
Fuse Rating and indicates a lower than expected measurement, defi ned as a
warning alarm.
Default is: 0%
From the Lower Warning drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in 5% increments.
Upper Warning is user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the Global
Fuse Rating and indicates a higher than expected measurement, defi ned as a
warning alarm.
Default is: 60%
From the Upper Warning drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in 5% increments.
Upper Critical is a user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the Global
Fuse Rating and indicates a higher than expected measurement, defi ned as a
critical alarm.
From the Upper Critical drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in 5% increments.
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User Guide
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Controller Confi guration Guide
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Controller Tab :: LAN Confi guration Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
1IP AddressInputTextLocal Area Network IP address identifi ed by a series of numbers
User Guide
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Figure 14 - LAN Confi guration Screen
separated by periods.
Enter the LAN IP address. This fi eld accepts four groups of numbers
separated by periods with up to three numbers in each group (a total of
15 characters, including periods). Each group can be in the range
of: 0 - 255.
NOTE: Default IP address is shown above of 192.168.1.1
2NetmaskInput TextLocal Area Network Netmask that defi nes the range of IP addresses
to use.
Enter the LAN Netmask address. This fi eld accepts four groups of
numbers separated by periods with up to three numbers in each group (a
total of 15 characters, including periods). Each group can be in the range
of: 0 - 255.
3GatewayInputTextLocal Area Network Gateway address that is used to bridge networks.
Enter the LAN Gateway address. This fi eld accepts four groups of
numbers separated by periods with up to three numbers in each group (a
total of 15 characters, including periods). Each group can be in the range
of: 0 - 255.
4DNSInputTextLocal Area Network Domain Name Server address.
Enter the LAN DNS address. This fi eld accepts four groups of numbers
separated by periods with up to three numbers in each group (a total of
15 characters, including periods). Each group can be in the range
of: 0 - 255.
6Actual Speed and Duplex Read Only TextDisplays the actual Speed and Duplex the Ethernet port is connected at.
7MACRead Only TextDisplays the Wide Area Network MAC address as six 2-digit characters
8LAN Settings “Apply”Select ButtonAfter changing LAN settings you must select the “apply” button for
9Server Name/IP (LAN Ping) Input TextYou can ping a remote computer or server to verify connectivity. Insert IP
10Number of PingsInput TextInsert the number of pings you want to send to the remote device.
11Ping from LANSelect Button Start the pinging sequence to the remote device.
12Stop PingsSelect Button Stop the pinging sequence to the remote device.
13Clear Ping DataSelect Button Remove the ping responses from remote devices.
User Guide
Select Drop down
menu
Manually set the Speed and Duplex of the LAN Ethernet port. There are
fi ve options:
Auto-negotiate
100 Mbps Full Duplex
100 Mbps Half Duplex
10 Mbps Full Duplex
10 Mbps Half Duplex
NOTE: Telect recommends manually setting your Speed and Duplex to
the negotiated speed on initial connection. Default is Auto-negotiate.
2Read CommunityInput Text Defi nes the community body to have Version 1 Read rights.
User Guide
Figure 15 - SNMP Screen
Allows use of SNMP Version 1 protocol. SNMP must be enabled for this
Menu
fi eld to allow input.
From the Version 1 drop down menu, select Enabled to allow Version 1
protocol or select Disabled to prevent it.
Note: Version 1 has no security. When Version 1 is enabled, associated
fi elds can be defi ned.
SNMP and Version 1 must be enabled for this fi eld to allow input.
Enter the community string to have SNMP V1 Read rights.
1
2
3
4
5
Generally, this fi eld displays either “public” or “private” although other
groups or individual names can be added. This fi eld accepts up to 19
characters. Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers,
symbols and spaces.
3Write CommunityInput TextDefi nes the community body to have Version 1 Write rights.
SNMP and Version 1 must be enabled for this fi eld to allow input.
Enter the community string to have SNMP V1 Write rights.
Generally, this fi eld displays either “public” or “private” although individual
names can be added as well. If no V1 Write rights are to be assigned,
leave this fi eld blank. This fi eld accepts up to 19 characters. Valid
characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and spaces.
4V2c TrapsSelect Drop down
menu
5V2c Trap IPInput Text The Network Management System’s IP address that will receive the
SNMP Traps allows the network device to send an alert without receiving
a request from the SNMP Manager. Alerts are sent at the time an event
(i.e. fuse alarm, threshold alarm error, etc.) occurs and are not stored in
the MIB.
SNMP must be enabled for this fi eld to allow input.
From the SNMP Traps drop down menu, select Enabled to allow SNMP
Traps or select Disabled to prevent them. When set to Enabled, the
SNMP Traps IP fi elds can be defi ned.
SNMP Traps message. SNMP and SNMP Traps must be enabled for this
fi eld to allow input.
Enter the IP address that will receive the SNMP Traps message. This
fi eld accepts four groups of numbers separated by periods with up to
three numbers in each group (a total of 15 characters, including periods).
Step 6: When warning pops up, select ‘OK’ to resave settings. This is to make sure settings are saved.
Note: When updating fi rmware you will be prompted to save your confi guration by selecting “OK”. This is optional as we just saved the
confi guration in the previous step. You can select “Cancel” to prevent saving the confi guration again.
Step 7: Firmware update will begin automatically after settings have been saved. Do not navigate away from this
page while uploading.
User Guide
Once your browser times out wait 1-2 minutes for the controller to restart and then refresh your browser.
1. SNMP Only: When SNMP is enabled, the fi elds can be defi ned through your SNMP manager or defi ned locally.
(See
SNMP Screen
2. None: When not connected to SNMP these fi elds can be defi ned locally.
Site Tab :: Site Information Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
1Site IDRead Only
2Site NameRead Only
in the
Controller Tab
or
Input
or
Input
section for more information about SNMP.)
TextA descriptor that uniquely defi nes this site, setting it apart from other sites
in the network.
To defi ne the fi eld locally, enter the unique site descriptor as the Site
ID. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters. Valid characters are upper/
lowercase letters, numbers and the underscore symbol. (Do not use any
other symbols.)
NOTE: Choose the Site ID carefully. Once the Site ID is defi ned it cannot
be changed/modifi ed. To remove it, you have to perform a Reset Settings
from the Controller Tab and all site confi guration information must
be re-entered.
TextThe Site Name distinguishes one site from another site.
Enter a Site Name. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters. Valid
characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and spaces.
Enter the Site Address. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters. Valid
characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and spaces.
NOTE: The exact physical location of the site is shown in the GPS
Coordinates fi eld.
TextCity where the site is located.
Enter the City where the site is located. This fi eld accepts up to 40
characters. Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers,
symbols and spaces.
TextState where the site is located.
Enter the State where the site is located. This fi eld accepts up to 40
characters. Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers,
symbols and spaces.
TextZip Code for this site.
Enter the Zip Code for the site. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters.
Use numbers and a dash.
TextCountry where the site is located.
Enter the Country where the site is located. This fi eld accepts up to
40 characters. Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers,
symbols and spaces.
TextLead technician or technician responsible for the site.
Enter the Technician’s Name at the site. This fi eld accepts up to 40
characters. Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers,
symbols and spaces.
TextIdentifi es the Network that the site is connected to.
Enter the Network ID for the site. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters.
Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols
and spaces.
TextIdentifi es the Region ID where the site is located.
Enter the Region ID for this site. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters.
Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols
and spaces.
TextThe GPS coordinates showing the latitude/longitude location of the site.
This fi eld indicates coordinates in decimal degrees.
1Saved AtRead Only TextThe date and time that information in the
2Last Update Read Only TextDisplays the current date and time.
3DeleteSelectButtonRemoves the selected panel and all of the associated information from
User Guide
Panels Tab
NOTE: When a fi eld is updated within a window or screen in the Panels
Tab, clicking outside of the fi eld saves the information and updates the
Saved At time.
Field settings are:
Never: Data not saved
Date/Time: mm/dd/yyyy HH:MM:SS (AM/PM)
Displays as: mm/dd/yyyy HH:MM:SS (AM/PM)
the
Panels Tab
Select the Delete button to remove the selected panel and associated
information from the
NOTE: When a panel is deleted, the rows below the panel name row (in
the Panels Screen) will shift up.
displaying the row, status and name to identify the BDFB panels.
NOTE: The fi elds in these tables are column headings that defi ne data displayed in rows within the columns.
(This does not apply to the Sort button.)
Panels Tab :: Panels Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
1Location (column)
BDFB Only
Number for Controller
2Light (column)Read Only LightThe overall state of the panel.
3Panel Name (column)SelectTextThe Panel Name distinguishes one panel from another.
4SortSelectButtonAllows
BDFB Screen
Read Only TextBDFB Only: Position number in BDFB are all odd numbered panels on
appears as the
Panels Screen
Left (Load A) and all even numbered panels are on the right (Load B).
Controller Only: Number of Devices
Green: Normal operation.
Yellow: Warning threshold reached.
Orange: Critical threshold reached.
Red: A blown fuse or a tripped breaker.
Gray: Not connected.
Select a Panel Name to view or modify. When selected, the panel name
becomes bold and associated fi elds populate the screens in the Panels Information and Curcuit confi guration fi elds
BDFB Only: All odd numbered panels on Left (Load A) and all even
numbered panels are on the right (Load B) for panels in a nrgBDFB.
15Temperature Sensor NameInput Text The Temperature Sensor Name distinguishes one temperature sensor
16TemperatureRead Only TextTemperature reading for the temperature sensor.
17LightRead Only LightThe alarm light indicates the threshold status of the temperature sensor.
18Panel NameInputTextThe Panel Name distinguishes one panel from another.
19More info / Less infoSelectToggleView more or fewer screen fi elds.
User Guide
from another.
Enter a Temperature Sensor Name. This fi eld accepts up to 9 characters.
Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols
and spaces.
The normal temperature operating range is -40
Green: Normal operation.
Yellow: Warning threshold reached.
Orange: Critical threshold reached.
Red: Outside of temperature operating range.
Gray: Not connected.
Select the Panel Name to view or modify from the
To rename a panel, highlight the name and enter a new name. Valid
characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and spaces.
o
C (-40oF) to 70oC (158oF)
Panels Screen
.
Toggle More info to expand the screen to display additional fi elds or Less info to hide a portion of the screen.
Figure 22 - Quad System: This fi gure depicts a single master system with three slaves
Panels Tab :: Panel Information Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
1Status Read Only Light Summarizes the current threshold status for this panel.
Green: Normal operation.
Yellow: Warning threshold reached.
Orange: Critical threshold reached.
Red: A blown fuse or tripped breaker.
Gray: Not connected.
2nrgNET LinkRead Only Light Shows if the panel is connected to the controller and communicating.
Green: Communicating and connected.
Gray: Not connected.
3
Identify and Find
and
(down arrow)
4
5VoltageRead Only TextA numerical display showing the voltage reading for this Feed.
6Light Read Only Light Indicates the threshold status of the voltage coming into the Feed.
SelectButton and
Drop down
Menu
Assists in locating the selected panel by blinking a light on the physical
panel for a specifi c amount of time.
Select the Identify button to blink a light that is centrally located on the
front of the panel.
To specify how long the light will blink, select the Arrow button to open
the Find drop down menu and select from:
Green: Normal operation.
Yellow: Warning threshold reached.
Orange: Critical threshold reached.
Red: A blown fuse or tripped breaker.
Gray: Not connected.
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Panels Tab :: Panel Information Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
7Bridging Mode Read Only Drop down
8Fuse RatingInput ValueInsert the size of breaker in amps.
9Total Current Read Only Text Total current is the sum of the current. This can be the sum of single,
10Light Read Only Light Indicates the threshold status of the total current coming into the Feed.
11Bridging Panels Read Only Shows the current of each slave panel when bridged.
Temperature SensorsTemperature sensors collect temperature data from equipment and
User Guide
menu
Bridging allows you the ability to request data from one device for the
load side A or B. You have the following options:
None: Single device
Dual: One master and one slave
Triple: One master and two slaves
Quad: One master and three slaves
dual, triple or quad.
Green: Normal operation.
Yellow: Warning threshold reached.
Orange: Critical threshold reached.
Red: A blown fuse or tripped breaker.
Gray: Not connected.
display those readings.
Each panel can have up to two Temperature Sensors. BDFB panels
have one.
Associated values can be defi ned in the following fi elds.
12Temperature Sensor
Number
13Temperature Sensor
Name
14Temperature Read Only Text Temperature reading for the temperature sensor.
15Light Read Only LightThe alarm light indicates the threshold status of the temperature sensor.
16Panel Name Input Text The Panel Name distinguishes one panel from another.
Read Only TextRow number for the temperature sensor.
Input Text The Temperature Sensor Name distinguishes one temperature sensor
from another.
Enter a Temperature Sensor Name. This fi eld accepts up to 9 characters.
Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols
and spaces.
The normal temperature operating range is -40°C (-40°F) to 70°C
(158°F).
Green: Normal operation.
Yellow: Warning threshold reached.
Orange: Critical threshold reached.
Red: Outside of temperature operating range.
Gray: Not connected.
Select the Panel Name to view or modify from the
To rename a panel, highlight the name and enter a new name. Valid
characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and spaces.
20Serial Number Read Only Text A 12-digit serial number mounted on the panel consisting of uppercase
User Guide
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Figure 24 - Panel Information More info/Less info Screen
letters and numbers.
The serial number must be a unique number for each piece of hardware.
Telect recommends using the serial number of the hardware but can use
a convention specifi c to your company or inventory needs.
21Linked PanelRead Only TextIf a Telect panel is used for the source feed the serial number of that
panel will be populated, if not it will display 999999999999.
22Part NumberRead Only TextA string of characters that identify the panel as a part consisting of upper/
lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and spaces.
23Date of ManufactureRead Only TextThe date the panel was manufactured.
Displays as: mm/dd/yyyy
24Panel OID IndexRead Only Text The OID (Object Identifi er) is what the SNMP manager will use to request
data along with the appropriate MIB. Each panel has a unique OID to
collect data from.
Auxiliary Card InformationThe alarm card in the fuse panel.
The following fi elds display Auxiliary Card information.
25Serial Number Read Only Text A 12-digit serial number mounted on the Auxiliary Card consisting of
uppercase letters and numbers.
26Part Number Read Only Text A six digit string of characters that identify the Auxiliary Card.
27Date of Manufacture Read Only Text Date that the Auxiliary Card was manufactured.
Displays as: mm/dd/yyyy
28Firmware VersionRead Only Text The fi rmware version of the Auxiliary Card.
29Bootloader VersionRead Only TextThe bootloader version of the Auxiliary Card.
NOTE: The Circuit Settings Window opens when the Advanced button is selected while in the Circuit Confi guration Screen. This window
contains Panel Settings, Breaker Alarms, Voltage Sensors, Temperature Sensors and Current Sensors Screens.
This setting allows panel data to display pertaining to breaker alarms,
menu
voltage sensors, temperature sensors and current sensors.
Default is: Enabled
From the Panel Alarms drop down menu, select Enabled to allow panel
data to display. Select Disabled to prevent panel data displays.
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Controller Confi guration Guide
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1
For data to display in the
NOTE: Field values in this screen default to specifi c settings. They do not require additional input, but can be customized if desired.
The fi elds in this table are column headings that defi ne data displayed in rows within the columns.
User Guide
2
3
Feed Alarms Screen
4
5
6
, select Enabled in the
7
Figure 28 - Feed Alarms Screen
8
Panels Screen
9
.
10
1112
ALERT
ALERT! Light indicators for these fi elds ONLY display in this screen as notifi cation of breaker status.
5Alarm Select CheckboxThe current sensor for the Alarm allows the alarm status to be sent
6Use Global Threshold Select CheckboxA percentage of a circuit’s breaker range or fuse range as the threshold
7Lower Critical Select Drop down
User Guide
Menu
to SNMP. This fi eld also determines the availability of the Use Global
Threshold checkbox. When the Alarm checkbox is selected, the option to
use predetermined global threshold settings or change global threshold
settings is available. If the Alarm checkbox is not selected, the option to
change global threshold settings is not available.
Default: Checked
To enable the Alarm current sensor status to be sent and to allow global
threshold settings to be adjusted, select (to check) the Alarm Checkbox.
To disable, deselect the Checkbox.
Note: When unchecked, the Global Threshold Settings checkbox is
not accessible. See Global Threshold Settings (Lower Critical, Lower
Warning, Current Value, Upper Warning and Upper Critical) and the
Alarm (light) fi elds below for indicator settings.
value for alarms.
The following fi elds allow threshold values to be set to indicate lower or
higher than normally expected current ranges.
Lower Critical is a user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the
Global Fuse Rating and indicates a lower than expected measurement,
defi ned as a critical alarm.
Default is: 0%
From the Lower Critical drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in 5% increments.
8Lower Warning Select Drop down
Menu
9Current Value Read Only TextIndicates the measured amount of current going into the equipment.
10Upper Warning SelectDrop down
Menu
Lower Warning is a user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the
Global Fuse Rating and indicates a lower than expected measurement,
defi ned as a warning alarm.
Default is: 0%
From the Lower Warning drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in 5% increments.
Displays as amperage.
Upper Warning is user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the
Global Fuse Rating and indicates a higher than expected measurement,
defi ned as a warning alarm.
Default is: 60%
From the Upper Warning drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in 5% increments.
12AlarmRead Only Light This light indicates the threshold level of current to the circuit on the row.
User Guide
menu
Upper Critical is a user defi ned threshold that is a percentage of the Global
Fuse Rating and indicates a higher than expected measurement, defi ned
as a critical alarm.
Default is: 80%
From the Upper Critical drop down menu, select from: 0% to 100% in
5% increments.
Green: Normal current.
Yellow: Warning threshold reached.
Orange: Critical threshold reached.
Red: A blown fuse or tripped breaker.
Gray: Not connected.
NOTE: Field values in these screens default to specifi c settings. They do not require additional input, but can be customized if desired.
The fi elds in these tables are column headings that defi ne data displayed in rows within the columns.
User Guide
21034567
Figure 29 - Voltage Sensors Screen and Temperature Sensors Screen
Voltage Sensors and the Temperature Sensors Screens
8
, select Enabled in the
Panels Screen
9
.
ALERT
ALERT! Unless otherwise noted, fi eld settings are defi ned in the same manner for the
Sensors Screen
Panels Tab :: Circuit Confi guration > Circuit Settings > Voltage Sensors and Temperature Sensors Screens
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
1ID (column)Read Only TextThe row for the sensor settings being defi ned.
2Precision (column)SelectDrop down
3SNMP (column)SelectCheckboxWhen SNMP is enabled (in the
4Data Server (column)SelectCheckboxThis feature has been removed.
. Indicators for these fi elds ONLY display in this screen as notifi cation of sensor settings.
Sets the current sensor precision value for the selected row. This value
Menu
determines the amount of fl uctuation before a sensor adjusts its reading.
Default is: 1.11
From the Precision drop down menu, select from:
1.xx: This value can fl uctuate by one point before a sensor adjusts.
1.1x: This value can fl uctuate by 1/10 of a point before a sensor adjusts.
1.11: This value can fl uctuate by 1/100 of a point before a sensor adjusts.
voltage or temperature sensor data to be sent over SNMP.
Default is: Checked
To enable sensor settings for SNMP, select (to check) the SNMP
Checkbox. To disable, deselect the Checkbox.
NOTE: Threshold settings enabled during controller confi guration remain
operational even when this fi eld is unchecked, but sensor settings are
Panels Tab :: Circuit Confi guration > Circuit Settings > Voltage Sensors and Temperature Sensors Screens
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
5Alarm (column)SelectCheckboxThis checkbox allows the voltage or temperature sensor for the Alarm
6Lower Critical (column)InputTextLower Critical is a user defi ned threshold that indicates a much lower
7Lower Warning (column)InputTextLower Warning is a user defi ned threshold that indicates a lower than
User Guide
state to send alarm data over SNMP.
Default is: Checked
To enable sensor settings for the Alarm to be sent, select (to check) the
Alarm Checkbox. To disable, deselect the Checkbox.
NOTE: Threshold settings enabled during controller confi guration remain
operational even when this fi eld is unchecked, but sensor settings are
not set.
The Alarm sensor allows sensor alarms in the following fi elds. When this
fi eld is disabled, no threshold alarms display for the row.
than expected value.
Voltage Default is: -40.00
Temperature Default is: -20.00
Enter a range to indicate the Lower Critical sensor threshold.
expected value.
Voltage Default is: -42.00
Temperature Default is: -10.00
Enter a range to indicate the Lower Warning sensor threshold.
8Value (column)Read Only TextMeasured value.
No Voltage Default is: 0.00
No Temperature Default is: 9Upper Warning (column)InputTextUpper Warning is a user defi ned threshold that indicates a higher than
expected value.
Voltage Default is: -55.00
Temperature Default is: -65.00
Enter a range to indicate the Upper Warning sensor threshold.
10Upper Critical (column)InputTextUpper Critical is a user defi ned threshold that indicates a much higher
than expected value.
Voltage Default is: -57.00
Temperature Default is: -85.00
Enter a range to indicate the Upper Critical sensor threshold.
NOTE: Field values in this screen default to specifi c settings. They do not require additional input, but can be customized if desired.
The fi elds in this table are column headings that defi ne data displayed in rows within the columns.
User Guide
2
3
Current Sensors Screen
6
816
, select Enabled in the
10457911
Figure 30 - Current Sensors Screen
Panels Screen
12
.
13
14
15
ALERT
ALERT! Global Threshold and light indicators for these fi elds will ONLY display in this screen.
The
Current Sensors Screen
can be adjusted to refl ect the degree of fl uctuation in current. When enabled, global threshold values indicate where current levels are among
one or both selected SNMP and Alarm sensors. The Alarm light displays the highest threshold value in the row depending on selection of one
or both selected SNMP and Alarm sensors.
Enter the Serial Number when adding new equipment, or view or modify
existing information. Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters,
numbers, symbols and spaces.
54
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Controller Confi guration Guide
POWER ::
User Guide
™
Controller Confi guration Guide
POWER ::
Equipment Tab :: New Equipment Information Window/Equipment Information Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
4 Date Entered ServiceInputTextThe date that the equipment is connected and is operational.
5NotesInputTextAdd additional information specifi c to this equipment.
6Internal Part NumberSelectDrop downThe internal part number assigned to the equipment by the
7ManufacturerRead Only TextThe name of the equipment manufacturer.
8Manufacturer Part NumberRead Only TextThe part number assigned to the equipment by the manufacturer.
9TypeRead Only TextIdentifi es the kind of equipment.
10CancelSelectButton
User Guide
Default is: Current date, displays as mm/dd/yyyy, indicating the date the
equipment is added.
To change this setting, enter a new date or click on the calendar and
make a selection.
Enter any notes or additional information pertaining to this equipment.
Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and
spaces.
equipment model.
View the internal part number or change it by selecting the Internal Part
Number drop down menu and selecting the internal part number to
assign to the equipment.
The internal part number automatically populates the following fi elds
from the model defi nition.
NOTE: The Cancel button only displays in the New Equipment
Information Window.
11CreateSelectButton
Returns to the
Select the Cancel button to remove this information and close the
Equipment Information Window
NOTE: The Create button only displays in the New Equipment
Information Window.
Adds the new equipment and returns to the
To add the new equipment, select the Create button. The new name will
Equipment Tab :: New Equipment Information Window/Equipment Information Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
1Equipment NameInputTextName of the equipment whose information is defi ned or displays in
this screen.
Enter an equipment name to add new equipment information (
Equipment Information Window
information, enter a different valid Equipment Name in this fi eld. This fi eld accepts up to 40 characters. Valid characters are upper/lowercase
letters, numbers, symbols and spaces.
2Unique ID
(i.e.Serial Number)
3Data Entered ServiceInput Text Insert date of when equipment was placed into service.
InputTextThe Serial Number shown on the equipment.
Enter the Serial Number when adding new equipment, or view or modify
existing information. Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters,
numbers, symbols and spaces.
Equipment Tab :: New Equipment Information Window/Equipment Information Screen
Ref.FieldTypeValueDescription
4Notes Input Text Add additional information specifi c to this equipment.
5Internal Part Number Select Dropdown
6Manufacturer Read Only Text The name of the equipment manufacturer.
7Manufacturer Part Number Read Only Text The part number assigned to the equipment by the manufacturer.
8Type Read Only Text Identifi es the kind of equipment.
User Guide
Menu
Enter any notes or additional information pertaining to this equipment.
Valid characters are upper/lowercase letters, numbers, symbols and
spaces.
The internal part number assigned to the equipment by the
equipment model.
View the internal part number or change it by selecting the Internal Part
Number drop down menu and selecting the internal part number to
assign to the equipment.
The internal part number automatically populates the following fi elds
from the model defi nition.
Once New Equipment Information form has been fi lled out, select “Create” to complete.
All fi elds in red must be completed.
Here is the CSV fi le that you will need to add your equipment to.
Note: Do not alter the format of this CSV fi le as it will not populate the fi elds correctly in the controller.
User Guide
.CSV FILE COLUMN DEFINITIONS
A. Internal part number (40 Characters): Quick Name or model number
B. Spec Power Draw (Integer): Use whole numbers in AMPS
C. Manufacturer (40 Characters): Place MFG name
D. Manufacturer Part Number (40 Characters): Place whole MFG part number
E. Uses A/B feed Inputs (1/0 Boolean): 1 for True A/B feeds - 0 for FALSE A/B feeds
(single feed)
F. Number of power inputs (1-36): Place number of power supplies per device
G. Equipment type (40 Characters): Type of power panel (GMT, TPA, Router etc.)
H. Format String (10 Characters): Format of power supplies naming convention by
Manufacturer (PS1 or PSM0 etc.)
I. Label start index: Starting position of power supply, either 0 or 1
For additional dummy fuses, order part number 132748. For GMT safety (splash/splatter) covers, order part number 116915 for GMT fuses up
to 15A. Telect recommends using only UL-recognized supplementary protectors.