TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 V300R001 User Manual 04

TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 V300R001

User Manual

Issue

04

Date

2013-07-23

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2012. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Trademarks and Permissions and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective holders.

Notice The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or representations of any kind, either express or implied. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. Address:

Huawei Industrial Base Bantian, Longgang Shenzhen 518129 People's Republic of China

Website:

http://www.huawei.com

Email:

[email protected]

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Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

i

Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2012. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Trademarks and Permissions and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective holders.

Notice The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or representations of any kind, either express or implied. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. Address:

Huawei Industrial Base Bantian, Longgang Shenzhen 518129 People's Republic of China

Website:

http://www.huawei.com

Email:

[email protected]

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)


i

TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 User Manual

About This Document

About This Document Purpose This document describes the TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 in terms of overview, overview, component description, safety precautions, and system maintenance.

Intended Audience This document is intended for: 

Technical engineers



Maintenance engineers



System engineers

Symbol Conventions The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.

Symbol

Description Indicates a hazard with a high level or medium level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. Indicates a hazard with a low level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could result in equipment damage, data loss, performance deterioration, or unanticipated results. Provides a tip that may help you solve a problem or save time. Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement important points in the main text.

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About This Document

Change History Changes between document issues are cumulative. The latest document issue contains all the changes made in earlier issues.

Issue 04 (2013-07-23) Modified section 6.2 UIM02C.

Issue 03 (2012-12-05) Optimized the content of the document, including standardizing the terminology and improving the accuracy of the description..

Issue 02 (2012-11-12) Port description is modified.

Issue 01 (2011-11-15) This issue is the first official release.

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Contents

Contents About This Document .................................................................................................................... ii 1 Overview......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Designation Explanation .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Typical Networking ................................................................. ............................................................... .......... 2 1.3 Configuration ................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Features ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 1.5 Working Principles ........................................................ .............................................................. ..................... 7

2 Component Description............................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Cabinet ............................................................................................................................................................. 9 2.2 Temperature Control Unit .............................................................................................................................. 10 2.2.1 Direct-Cooling Unit .............................................................................................................................. 10 2.2.2 Heat Exchanger .............................................................. ............................................................... ........ 11 2.3 Heater ...................................................... ................................................................. ...................................... 12 2.4 Power Distribution Unit ................................................................................................................................. 14 2.5 Rectifier .............................................................. .............................................................. .............................. 15 2.6 Monitoring Unit ............................................................................................................................................. 16 2.7 Storage Battery (Optional) ............................................................................................................................. 17

3 Safety Precautions ....................................................................................................................... 18 4 Installation and Commissioning.............................................................................................. 22 5 System Maintenance................................................................................................................... 23 5.1 Routine Maintenance...................................................................................................................................... 23 5.2 Troubleshooting ............................................................. .............................................................. ................... 24 5.2.1 Troubleshooting Common faults ................................................................................................. .......... 24 5.2.2 Troubleshooting Components ..................................................................................................... .......... 30 5.3 Component Replacement ............................................................................................................................... 32

6 Monitoring Function .................................................................................................................. 39 6.1 SMU02B ........................................................................................................................................................ 39 6.2 UIM02C ......................................................................................................................................................... 41 6.3 LCD User Interface ........................................................................................................................................ 45 6.4 Web User Interface ........................................................ .............................................................. ................... 49

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Contents

A Appendix .....................................................................................................................................61 A.1 Technical Specifications .......................................................................................... ...................................... 61 A.2 LCD Menu..................................................................................................................................................... 64

B Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................. 72

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1 Overview

1

Overview

1.1 Designation Explanation The TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 is an outdoor cabinet-type power system and supplies power to the -48 V DC telecom equipments. The TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 uses 50 A rectifiers and outputs a maximum of 200 A current. Figure 1-1 shows the TP48200A-D15A1 designation explanation. Figure 1-2 shows the TP48200A-H15A3 designation explanation. Figure 1-3 shows the TP48200A-H15A5designation explanation. Figure 1-1 TP48200A-D15A1 Designation explanation

Figure 1-2 TP48200A-H15A3 Designation explanation

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1 Overview

Figure 1-3 TP48200A-H15A5 Designation explanation

1.2 Typical Networking The TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 power system, AC power supply, ATS, storage batteries, and related devices constitute the site power solution. Figure 1-4 shows the application of the TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 power system in the typical site power solution. Figure 1-4 TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 Typical site power solution

AC Load D.G DC Load ATS

ACDB TP48200A-D15A1 TP48200A-H15A3 TP48200A-H15A5

Mains

Storage Batteries

DC AC

1.3 Configuration The TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 power system mainly consists of the cabinet, temperature Control Unit.rectifier, power distribution unit (PDU), and monitoring unit. Table 1-1 Configuration

Item

Composition

TP48200A-D15A1



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Cabinet: support space for 2 groups of storage batteries and 8 U (355.6 mm or 14 in.) space for

AC input mode 

One-phase three-line (L, N, PE)



Three-phase five-line (L1, L2, L3, N, PE)


2


Item

1 Overview

Composition

AC input mode

customer

TP48200A-H15A3

TP48200A-H15A5

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

Direct air cooling



Supports R4850G1or R4850N1(normal 2 PCS) (1-4 PCS)



SMU02B (1 PCS)



UIM02C (1 PCS)



Cabinet: support space for 2 groups of storage batteries and 8U (355.6 mm or 14 in.) space for customer



Heat exchanger



Supports R4850 G1or R4850N1 (1-4 PCS)



SMU02B (1 PCS)



UIM02C (1 PCS)



Cabinet: support space for 2 groups of storage batteries and 8U(355.6 mm or 14 in.) space for customer



Heat exchanger



Supports R4850G1 or R4850N1 (1-4 PCS)



SMU02B(1 PCS)



UIM02C(1 PCS)



Heater:HAU03A-01














3


1 Overview

Figure 1-5 TP48200A-D15A1 interior

(1) AC-DC power distribution (4) Space for rectifiers (7) Direct air cooling

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(2) Door sensor (5) Space for customer (8) Air filter


(3) Monitoring unit (6) Space for batteries

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1 Overview

Figure 1-6 TP48200A-H15A3 interior

(1) AC-DC power distribution (4) Space for rectifiers (7) Heat exchanger

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(2) Door sensor (5) Space for customer



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1 Overview

Figure 1-7 TP48200A-H15A5 interior

(1) AC-DC power distribution (4) Space for rectifiers (7) Heat exchanger

(2) Door sensor (5) Space for customer (8) Heater


1.4 Features NOTE

All ports in this manual are protected by a security mechanism. 

Wide Range of AC Input Voltage The AC input voltage of the system ranges from 90 V AC to 290 V AC.



Comprehensive management on itself and storage batteries.



The monitoring module is of network design and provides one FE port, one RS485 port.



Supports simple network management protocol (SNMP), control area network (CAN), and Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) and can communicate with NetEco or third-party element management systems (EMSs). They can also be management remotely and work in unattended mode.



Support the remote software upgrade.

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1 Overview



Displays information on the liquid crystal display (LCD) and provides buttons for ease of operation.



Allows you to query component information recorded on electronic labels over a web user interface (WebUI).



Support multiple display languages, such as English, Chinese, Turkish, Spanish, and Portuguese, German.



Rectifiers and the monitoring unit are hot-swappable.



The power factor of rectifiers is high to 0.99.



The power system use R4850G1 rectifiers with a 95% efficiency record.



Heat dissipation of the TP48200A-D15A1 is direct air cooling and the TP48200AH15A3 & H15A5 is heat exchanger

1.5 Working Principles Working principles are described as follows: 

The TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 is energized by 220 V/380 V three-phase or 220 V single-phase.



The rectifier converts AC power into – 48 V DC power.



The direct currents (DCs) generated by rectifiers converge on a bus bar and then divide into multiple routes to power loads.



The monitoring unit monitors operating parameters in real time, analyzes the operating status, and generates alarms when necessary.

Figure 1-8 shows the TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3conceptual diagram. Figure 1-9 shows the TP48200A-H15A5 conceptual diagram. Figure 1-8 TP48200A-D15A1 &H15A3 Conceptual diagram

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1 Overview

Figure 1-9 TP48200A-H15A5 Conceptual diagram

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2 Component Description

2

Component Description

2.1 Cabinet The cabinet size (H×W×D) of TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 is 1500 mm × 650 mm × 650 mm (excluding base), base size (H×W×D) is 100 mm × 650 mm × 650 mm. Figure 2-1 shows the TP48200A-D15A1 cabinet. Figure 2-2 shows the TP48200A-H15A3 & H15A5 cabinet. Figure 2-1 TP48200A-D15A1 Cabinet

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Figure 2-2 TP48200A-H15A3 & H15A5 Cabinet

2.2 Temperature Control Unit 2.2.1 Direct-Cooling Unit The TP48200A-D15A1 adopted the direct air cooling way. The direct-cooling unit extends the area for exchanging air inside and outside the cabinet, speeds up air circulation, and reduces the operating temperature in the cabinet.

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Figure 2-3 Air flows

Table 2-1 describes the features of the temperature control system. Table 2-1 Features of the temperature control systems in the TP48200A-D15A1

Item

Description

Temperature Control System

Direct air cooling unit

Heat Dissipation Capability

140 W/K

2.2.2 Heat Exchanger The temperature control system is a heat exchanger. In addition, it helps decrease the power consumption by adjusting the speed of the fan in intelligent mode.

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Figure 2-4 Temperature Control Unit

Table 2-2 describes the features of the temperature control system. Table 2-2 Features of the temperature control systems in the TP48200A-H15A3 & H15A5

Item

Description

Temperature Control System

Heat exchange unit

Heat Dissipation Capability

85 W/K

2.3 Heater A heater ensures a proper operating temperature for the equipment inside the TP48200AH15A5.

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Figure 2-5 HAU03A-01

(1) Alternating current (AC) input port (4) Control port

(2) Indicator

(3) Alarm port

Table 2-3 Indicator description

Silk Screen

Color

Status

Meaning

RUN

Green

Blinking at 0.5 Hz

The heater is working and communicating with the element management system (EMS) properly.

Blinking at 4 Hz

The heater fails to communicate with the EMS for at least 1 minute.

Steady on

The heater is powered on and takes a self-test.

Off

The heater is not powered on.

Off

No alarm is generated.

Steady on

An alarm is generated and the heater needs to be replaced.

Blinking at 0.5 Hz

An alarm is generated. However, whether the heater needs to be replaced is not determined because the alarm may be generated because of the failure of communication, a board, or a port.

ALM

Red

Table 2-4 Eater technical specifications

Item

Specifications

Operating voltage

90 -290 V AC (110 V AC/220 V AC)

Voltage frequency

45-65 Hz (rated frequency: 50/60 Hz)

Operating temperature

-40°C to +65°C (-40°F to +149°F)

Heater startup temperature and heater stop temperature

The heater starts when the temperature is below or equal to -5°C (+23°F) and stops when the temperature is above or equal to 15°C (59°F).

Operating humidity

5%-95% RH

Heating power

400 W ≤ P ≤ 600 W (90 V AC to 132 V AC) 500 W ≤ P ≤ 750 W (176 V AC to 290 V AC)

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2.4 Power Distribution Unit The TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 power distribution unit distributes AC and DC power for the power system. For details about the specifications of the power distribution unit, see Table 2-5 Figure 2-6 Power distribution unit

Figure 2-7 A C output socket

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Table 2-5 Power distribution specifications

Item

Specifications

AC power distribution

DC power distribution

Main AC input

63 A three-pole MCB x 1; level-C surge protection

AC output or Heater

16 A one-pole MCB x 1

Load shutdown



BLVD: 16 A MCB x 2;



LLVD: 63 A MCB x 2; 32 A MCB x 2

Battery branch

16 A maintenance socket MCB x 1

125 A one-pole MCB x 2

2.5 Rectifier Figure 2-8 shows the rectifier panel of R4850G1/R4850N1. Figure 2-8 Rectifier panel of R4850G1/R4850N1

(1) Run indicator

(2) Protection indicator

(3) Fault indicator

Table 2-6 R4850G1/R4850N1 Indicator description of rectifier

Indicator

Color

Status

Run indicator

Green

Steady on

Alarm

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Yellow

Description

Measure

The rectifier output is normal.

The rectifier runs properly, and no measure is required.

Off

The rectifier has no output.

Replace the rectifier if the AC input is normal.

Off

No alarm is generated.

No measure is required.


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Indicator

Color

indicator

Fault indicator


Status

Description

Measure

The rectifier generates a prewarning for power limiting due to overtemperature.The rectifier generates an alarm for shutdown due to ambient overtemperature or undertemperature protection.

Check that the air vent is not blocked and the ambient temperature is within a normal range.

The rectifier generates an alarm due to AC input overvoltage or undervoltage protection.

Check that the electrical grid voltage is within a normal range.

The rectifier is hibernated.


Off

The rectifier is not faulty.


Steady on

The rectifier is locked due to output overvoltage.

Pull out the rectifier and the reinsert it after 1 minute.

There is no output because the rectifier is faulty.

Replace the rectifier.

The rectifier is loading an application program.

The rectifier automatically recovers after loading, and no measure is required.

Steady on

Red

Blinking at 4 Hz

2.6 Monitoring Unit Figure 2-9 shows the monitoring unit. Figure 2-9 Monitoring Unit

(1) Battery switch(behind the panel)

(2) SMU02B

(3) UIM02C

Battery switch 

To make the system run properly, flip the switch to Normal.



To power on the battery forcibly, flip the switch to the BAT On position, flip the switch to Normal after operation.

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SMU02B See 6.1 SMU02B.

UIM02C See 6.2 UIM02C.

2.7 Storage Battery (Optional) Storage batteries store electrical energy and supply power to the loads when the power supply of the D.G. and mains is insufficient. TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 supports 2 groups 150 Ah (12 V Monobloc) VRLA batteries.

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3 Safety Precautions

3

Safety Precautions

Overview The safety precautions described in this section are also applicable to other Huawei equipment.

To minimize the risk of personal injury and damage to equipment, read and follow all the precautions in this document before performing any installation or maintenance. The "NOTE", "CAUTION", and "WARNING" marks in other documents do not represent all the safety instructions. They are only supplements to the safety instructions. Only trained and qualified personnel are allowed to install, operate, and maintain Huawei equipment, and they must understand basic safety precautions to avoid hazards. To ensure safety of humans and the equipment, pay attention to the safety symbols on the equipment and all the safety instructions in this document. Huawei will not be liable for any consequence caused by the violation of the safety operation regulations and design, production, and usage standards.

Local Safety Regulations When operating Huawei equipment, you must follow the local laws and regulations. The safety instructions in this document are only supplements to the local laws and regulations.

Grounding Requirements Equipment to be grounded must meet the following requirements: 

When installing the device, always make the ground connection first and disconnect it at the end.



Do not damage the ground conductor.



Do not operate the device in the absence of a properly installed ground conductor. Conduct the electrical inspection carefully.



The device (or system) must be connected permanently to the protection ground before an operation. Before operating the device, check the electrical connection of the device to ensure that it is securely grounded.

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Human Safety 

Do not operate the device or cables during lightning strikes.



To avoid electric shock, do not connect safety extra-low voltage (SELV) circuits to telecommunication network voltage (TNV) circuits.



Before operating the device, wear electrostatic discharge (ESD) clothes, ESD gloves, and an ESD wrist strap. Do not wear jewelry or watches when you operate the device.



In the case of fire, immediately leave the building or the equipment room, and turn on the fire alarm bell or make an emergency call. Do not enter a building that is on fire.

Equipment Safety 

The device must be fixed securely on the floor or to other immovable objects such as walls and mounting racks before operation.



Do not block the ventilation while the device is operating.



Tighten the thumbscrews by using a tool after initial installation and subsequent access to the panel.



After the installation, remove packing materials from the equipment area.

Electrical Safety High Voltage





The high voltage power supply provides power for the device operation. Direct or indirect contact (through damp objects) with high voltage and alternating current (AC) mains supply may result in serious injury. Non-standard and incorrect high voltage operations may result in fire and electric shock.



The personnel who install the AC facility must be qualified to perform high voltage and AC operations.



You must abide by the local rules and regulations when bridging and wiring AC cables.



During the installation of the AC power supply facility, follow the local safety regulations.



Dedicated tools must be used during high voltage and AC operations. Avoid using ordinary tools.



When the operation is performed in a damp environment, ensure that the device is dry. When water is found in the rack or the rack is damp, switch off the power supply immediately.

High Electrical Leakage 

Ground the device before powering it on. Otherwise, personal injury or device damage may be caused by high leakage current.



If a "high electrical leakage" tag is present on the power terminal of the device, you must ground the device before powering it on.

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Power Cable 

Do not install or remove power cables when the device is on. Transient contact between the core of the power cable and the conductor may generate electric arcs or sparks, which may cause fire or hurt human eyes.



Before installing or removing the power cable, turn off the power switch.



Before connecting a power cable, check that the label on the power cable is correct.

Power Output All output circuits are evaluated as SELV circuits.

WARNING Outputs are energy hazards (> 240 VA).

Fuse To ensure that the system runs safely, if a fuse is to be replaced, the new fuse must be of the same type and specifications.

Electrostatic Discharge

The static electricity generated by human bodies may damage the electrostatic-sensitive components on boards, for example, the large-scale integrated (LSI) circuits. 

Human body movement, friction between human bodies and clothes, friction between shoes and floors, or handling of plastic articles causes static electromagnetic fields on human bodies. These static electromagnetic fields cannot be eliminated until the static is discharged.



To prevent electrostatic-sensitive components from being damaged by the static on human bodies, you must wear a well-grounded ESD wrist strap when touching the device or handling boards or application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs).

Figure 3-1 shows how to wear an ESD wrist strap.

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Figure 3-1 Wearing an ESD wrist strap

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4

4 Installation and Commissioning

Installation and Commissioning

The detailed installation refers to the Quick Installation Guide.

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5 System Maintenance

5

System Maintenance

5.1 Routine Maintenance Maintain TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 periodically based on site requirements. The recommended maintenance interval is 6 months. If faults are identified, clear them immediately. Table 5-1 Routine maintenance checklist

Maintenance Item

Maintenance Task Check Whether

Check Method

Repair When

Measures

Door lock

Whether the door lock is damaged or rusted

Observe and open the lock

The door lock is rusty or cannot be used

Replace the lock

Fan

Whether the fan is covered by dust

Visual inspection

Dust accumulates on the fan

Clear the dust on the fan

Whether the fan surface is damaged and whether the rotational speed, noise, and vibration is in the normal range

Visual inspection



The fan rotates unstably or slowly

Replace the fan

Heat exchanger core

Whether dust accumulates on the core of heat exchanger

Visual inspection

Dust accumulates on the core of heat exchanger

Clear the dust on the Heat exchanger core

Direct air cooling

Whether dust accumulates on the air filter

Visual inspection

Dust accumulates on the air filter

Clear the dust on the air filter

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The fan is damaged 


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Maintenance Item


Maintenance Task Check Whether

Check Method

Repair When

Measures

Electricity

The voltage output is normal.

Using a multimeter

The BLVD or LLVD voltage exceeds the threshold.

For details, see section 5.2 Troubleshooting Common Faults.

Preventive maintenance inspection (PMI)

Indicators are normal.

Observing indicators

Alarms are generated.

Cabinet appearance

The coating on the cabinet are flaking off or scratches occur.

Observing the cabinet

The cabinet surface is damaged or distorted.

Repaint and repair the cabinet.

5.2 Troubleshooting 5.2.1 Troubleshooting Common faults Table 5-2 Common faults and troubleshooting methods

Fault Type

Fault Analysis

AC power off



AC input cable fault



Grid fault or D.G. fault

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Handling Method 1.

Check whether the AC input cable is correctly and securely connected. If the cable is not correctly and securely connected, reconnect the cable.

2.

Check whether the AC input is available. If the AC input is not available, check whether faults such as short-circuit or open circuit exist on the AC input loop. If the AC input loop is proper, contact the mains supplier for troubleshooting. If the AC input is from the D.G., check the D.G. by referring to the Diesel Generator User Manual.

3.

If the power-off duration is short, supply DC power using batteries. If the power-off duration is long, start other systems for power supply.


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Fault Type

Fault Analysis

AC overvoltage and undervoltage



DC overvoltage and undervoltage

Charging overcurrent

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Improper setting of monitoring unit AC undervoltage or overvoltage threshold



Mains supply grid fault or D.G. fault



Improper setting of monitoring unit DC undervoltage or overvoltage threshold



Rectifier module fault



Communication failure between rectifier and monitoring unit



Battery loop fault

Handling Method 1.

Check whether the AC undervoltage or overvoltage alarm threshold is properly set. If the threshold is excessively high or low, lower or raise the threshold according to the actual conditions.

2.

If the AC input is the mains supply, contact the mains supplier for troubleshooting. If the AC input is from the D.G., check the D.G. by referring to the Diesel Generator User Manual.

1.

Check the alarm thresholds of the DC overvoltage and undervoltage. If the thresholds are not proper, reset the thresholds according to the actual conditions.

2.

When the storage battery is powering the load, remove all the rectifiers, and then insert each rectifier one by one. If an overvoltage alarm is generated after a rectifier is inserted, the voltage of the rectifier exceeds the upper threshold. Then replace the rectifier.

1.

Check whether the rectifier module is in position or whether contact is proper. If the monitoring unit is inserted in an incorrect position, insert it correctly. If the contact is not proper, remove and then insert it.

2.

Check whether the battery loop is short-circuited or has other faults.

3.

Check whether the batteries are faulty. If the batteries are faulty, replace them.


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Fault Type

Fault Analysis

Load shutdown



Load circuit breaker set to OFF

1.

Check whether the load detection cable is securely connected. If the cable is not connected securely, connect it correctly.



Contactor fault

2.



Excessively high setting of monitoring unit load shutdown voltage

Check whether the load circuit breaker is turned off. Checking method: Check the position of the handle on the circuit breaker. If the circuit breaker is turned off, turn on the circuit breaker.

3.

Check whether the contactor is faulty and whether it can be connected and disconnected. If the contactor is faulty, replace it.



Battery shutdown





Battery loop failure

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Handling Method

Output undervoltage due to greater load power than 4. configured rectifier module power

Improper setting of monitoring unit battery parameters

5.

Check whether the load power is higher than the configured rectifier module power. If the load power is higher than the configured rectifier module power, add a rectifier module. If the load power exceeds the maximum supported power of the system, lower the load power.

1.

Check whether the mains supply is off or the voltage of storage batteries is lower than the “Battery Shutdown Voltage”.

2.

Check whether the battery shutdown permission is set.

3.

Check whether the battery cables or the connectors are faulty. If the cables or connectors are faulty, replace them.

4.


1.

Check whether cables of the battery loop or connectors are faulty. If the cables or connectors are faulty, replace them.

2.


3.

Check whether batteries are faulty. If the batteries are faulty, replace them.

Contactor fault



Battery loop fault



Contactor fault



Battery fault

Check whether the monitoring unit load shutdown voltage is set excessively high. If it is set excessively high, set it according to the actual situation.


26



Fault Type

Fault Analysis

Handling Method

Ambient overtemperature or undertemperature alarm



Improper setting of monitoring unit temperature alarm parameters

(The alarm is generated only when the temperature sensor is installed.)



Overtemperature or 2. undertemperature in the shelter with the temperature sensor

1.

Check whether monitoring temperature alarm thresholds are according to local conditions. If thresholds are not proper, set thresholds accordingly.

unit set the the

Check whether the temperature control device in the shelter is faulty. If the temperature control device is faulty, repair it. The alarm is automatically cleared when the temperature in the shelter is adjusted to the proper range.



Temperature sensor fault

3.

Check whether the temperature sensor is faulty. If the temperature sensor is faulty, replace it.

Ambient overhumidity or underhumidity alarm



Improper setting of monitoring unit humidity alarm parameters

1.

Check whether monitoring unit humidity alarm thresholds are set according to local conditions. If the thresholds are not proper, set the thresholds accordingly.

(The alarm is generated only when the humidity sensor is installed.)



Overhumidity or 2. underhumidity in the shelter with the humidity sensor 3. Humidity sensor fault

Check whether the floor of the shelter is wet. If the floor is wet, use a cotton cloth to wipe the floor and ensure it is dry or use other dehumidifiers.



Battery overtemperature or undertemperature alarm

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

Battery cabin overtemperature



Improper setting of monitoring unit battery temperature alarm parameters



Battery charging overcurrent



Temperature sensor fault

If the alarm persists when the humidity is proper, check whether the humidity sensor is faulty.

1.

Check whether monitoring unit battery temperature alarm thresholds are properly set. If the thresholds are not proper, set the thresholds accordingly.

2.

Check whether the temperature in battery room is excessively high. If temperature is excessively high, alarm can be cleared when temperature is lowered.

3.

Check the charging current. If the current is excessively strong, switch equalized charging to float charging and check whether the charging current is weakened. If the charging current is still excessively strong, adjust the current suppression to reduce the charging current. If the preceding steps do not work, replace the faulty battery.

4.

Check whether the temperature sensor is faulty. If the temperature sensor is faulty, replace it.


the the the the

27



Fault Type

Fault Analysis

Door alarm



Opened cabinet door

1.

The alarm is cleared after the cabinet door is closed.



Door status sensor fault

2.

If the alarm persists after the cabinet door is closed, check whether the door status sensor is faulty.

Water immersion alarm



Shelter water accumulation

1.

(The alarm is generated only when the water sensor is installed.)



Water sensor fault

Check whether the floor of the shelter is wet. If the floor is wet, use a cotton cloth to wipe the floor and ensure it is dry or use other dehumidifiers.

2.

If the alarm persists after the water is drained, check whether the water sensor is faulty.

Smoke alarm



Smoke in the shelter

1.



Smoke sensor fault

Check whether the smoke caused by fire pervades in the shelter. If there is fire, extinguish the fire and ventilate the shelter.

2.

If the alarm persists when there is no smoke, check whether the smoke sensor is faulty.

1.

Check whether the ALM indicator on the panel of the rectifier module is on. If the ALM indicator is on, remove the rectifier module and insert the rectifier module after the indicator is off.

2.

If the alarm persists, replace the rectifier module.

1.

Check whether the mains voltage is over the AC overvoltage alarm threshold (300 V) of the rectifier module or below the AC undervoltage alarm threshold (85 V). For the power supply network with long-time overvoltage or undervoltage, negotiate with the maintenance personnel of the electricity department to improve the power supply network.

2.

If the alarm persists when the input voltage of the rectifier module is proper, check whether the rectifier module is proper. If the rectifier module is faulty, replace it.

(The alarm is generated only when the door status sensor is installed.)

(The alarm is generated only when the smoke sensor is installed.)


Rectifier module shutdown



Poor contact of the rectifier module






Input overvoltage or undervoltage of the rectifier module




Rectifier module protection

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Handling Method


28



Fault Type

Fault Analysis

Communication Failure between rectifier and monitoring unit



Poor contact of the rectifier module



Rectifier module out of position




Disconnection of the load fuse

AC surge protector fault

DC surge protector fault

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

Load circuit breaker set to OFF



AC surge protector fault



User interface module fault



DC surge protector fault

Handling Method 1.

Check whether the rectifier module is in position or whether contact is proper. If the rectifier module is inserted in an incorrect position, insert it correctly. If the contact is not proper, remove and then insert it.

2.

If the alarm persists, replace the rectifier module.

1.

Check whether the load circuit breaker is set to OFF. If it is set to OFF, set it to ON.

2.

If the circuit breaker is automatically set to OFF after you set it to ON, check whether the load branch is overloaded or short-circuited. Check and rectify the load loop fault.

1.

Check the observation window on the AC surge protector. If the color of the window is red, replace the surge protector.

2.

Check whether the fault detection cables of the AC surge protector are correctly connected or whether the cables are in good condition. If the cables are not in good condition, replace and reconnect them.

3.

If the cable connection is proper, it indicates that the alarm loop is faulty. Replace the user interface module.

1.

Check whether the fault detection cables of the DC surge protector are correctly and securely connected. If the cables are not correctly and securely connected, reconnect them.

2.

If the cables are correctly connected, replace the DC surge protector.


29





If you rectify the corresponding faults, the alarms in the monitoring unit are automatically cleared and saved in history alarm information.



After the monitoring unit is replaced, set the parameters again.



The monitoring unit and rectifier module are hot-swappable.

5.2.2 Troubleshooting Components AC SPD Observe the indication window on the surge protection module. If the indication window turns red, the surge protection module is damaged. In this case, replace the surge protection module. If the indication window remains green, the SPD runs properly.

Circuit Breaker The circuit breaker fault is usually caused by overcurrent or short circuits. To check whether a circuit break is faulty, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Switch the circuit breaker to the ON position. Step 2 Measure the resistance at the two ends of the circuit breaker using a multimeter. If the resistance is infinity, the circuit breaker is damaged. ----End

DC Contactor Table 5-3 DC contactor description

Position

Type

Check Method

Load Disconnected Branch

Closed type, (when the contactor without electricity, the state is closed)



When there is no voltage at the control poles of the contactor, check whether the input and output poles of the contactor are proper by using the multimeter. For example, the contactor of the power system is closed type contactor as shown in Figure 5-1. When there is no voltage at control poles 1 and 2 but measuring shows that the input and output poles 3 and 4 are disconnected , it indicates that the contactor is faulty.



When there is voltage at the control poles of the contactor, check whether the input and output poles of the contactor are proper by using the multimeter. For example, the contactor of the power system is a closed type contactor as shown in Figure 5-1. When there is voltage at control poles 1 and 2 but measuring shows that the input and output poles 3 and 4 are connected , it indicates that the contactor is faulty.

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Position

Type

Check Method

Battery Fuse or battery circuit breaker Branch

Open type, (when the contactor without electricity, the state is open)



When there is no voltage at the control poles of the contactor, check whether the input and output poles of the contactor are proper by using the multimeter. For example, the contactor of the power system is an open type contactor as shown in Figure 5-1. When there is no voltage at control poles 1 and 2 but measuring shows that the input and output poles 3 and 4 are connected , it indicates that the contactor is faulty.



When there is voltage at the control poles of the contactor, check whether the input and output poles of the contactor are proper by using the multimeter. For example, the contactor of the power system is an open type contactor as shown in Figure 5-1. When there is voltage at control poles 1 and 2 but measuring shows that the input and output poles 3 and 4 are disconnected , it indicates that the contactor is faulty.

Figure 5-1 DC contactor

Rectifier The rectifier is damaged if either of the following conditions is not met: 

The Run indicator of the rectifier is steady on and the Fault indicator is off when the rectifier does not communicate with the monitoring unit and the input AC voltage is around 220 V. The rectifier outputs power normally.



The monitoring unit can perform control on the charge mode (boost charge or floating charge) and current for the rectifier when the rectifier communications cable is properly connected and the rectifier communicates with the monitoring unit normally.

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Monitoring Unit If any of the following occurs, the monitoring unit is faulty: 

The monitoring unit breaks down or fails to start, or its LCD or keyboard fails.



The monitoring unit does not generate an alarm when a fault occurs in the system.



The monitoring unit generates an alarm (false alarm) when the system runs properly.



Communication between the monitoring unit and all subordinate equipment is interrupted.



The monitoring unit fails to control or monitor all the modules when these modules run properly and communications cables are connected properly.



The monitoring unit fails to monitor or control AC or DC distribution when AC/DC power is distributed normally and communications cables are connected properly.



Parameters cannot be set or operating information cannot be viewed on the monitoring unit.

5.3 Component Replacement Describe how to replace the main components of the power system.



Load disconnection is prohibited when you replace the main components. Take measures to ensure that important loads are always connected during the replacement. For example, keep the circuit breaker of important loads at the ON position and ensure that either storage batteries or the AC input is connected.



If a load must be disconnected, ask for the customer's prior permission.



The rectifier and the monitoring unit are hot-swappable.

Replacing the rectifier To replace the rectifier, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Loosen the screws on the rectifier panel using a flat-head screwdriver. Step 2 Pull the handle of the rectifier outwards, and then remove the rectifier from the plug-in subrack, as shown in Figure 5-2.

Step 3 Insert the rectifier into the corresponding slot in the plug-in subrack. Then, loosen the screws on the handle and pull out the handle.

Step 4 Slide the rectifier into the plug-in subrack slowly along the guide rails. Then, lock the handle. Step 5 Tighten the screws on the handle, as shown in Figure 5-3. ----End

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Figure 5-2 Removing the old rectifier

Figure 5-3 Installing the new rectifier

Replacing the Door status sensor To replace the door status sensor, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Open the front door and remove the case of the door status sensor, as shown in Figure 5-4.

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Figure 5-4 Removing the case of the door status sensor

Step 2 Record the connections of the alarm cables and then disconnect them. Step 3 Loosen the screws on the door status sensor and then remove the sensor. Step 4 Install a new door status sensor in position and tighten the screws. Step 5 Install the alarm cables of the new door status sensor according to the recorded connections, and then install the case. ----End

Replacing the monitoring unit To replace the monitoring unit, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Push the locking latch left. Step 2 Remove the old monitoring unit. Step 3 Insert a new monitoring unit. Step 4 Push the locking latch right. Step 5 Set parameters on the monitoring unit panel. ----End

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Figure 5-5 Removing the old monitoring unit

Figure 5-6 Installing the new monitoring unit

Replacing the AC SPD To replace the AC SPD, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Remove the faulty SPD. Step 2 Insert the new SPD. ----End Figure 5-7 Replacing the AC SPD of TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5

Replacing Circuit breakers To replace a circuit breaker, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Disconnect the power supply of a circuit breaker. For example, disconnect the AC input and set the circuit breaker to OFF before replacing the input circuit breaker.

Step 2 Remove the cables or copper bars connected to the circuit breaker using a Phillips screwdriver, and then wrap the cables or copper bars using black PVC insulation tape to avoid hazards.

Step 3 Press the contact plate at the bottom of the circuit breaker using a flat-head screwdriver. Then, remove the circuit breaker, as shown in Figure 5-8.

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Step 4 Press the contact plate at the bottom of the circuit breaker using a flat-head screwdriver again to install the new circuit breaker in the correct position. Then, push the contact plate upwards using the screwdriver.

Step 5 Install the cables or copper bars to the circuit breaker using a Phillips screwdriver in the same way.

Step 6 Set the circuit breaker to ON and connect power supply of this circuit breaker, as shown in Figure 5-9. ----End Figure 5-8 Removing the circuit breaker

Figure 5-9 Installing the circuit breaker

Replacing FansTo replace a fan, perform the following steps: Step 1 Remove the UIM02C from the subrack, and disconnect the power cable. Figure 5-10 shows how to disconnect the power cable from the heat exchanger. Figure 5-10 Disconnect the power cable

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36



Step 2 Record the position where the cable connects to the fan, and then disconnect the cable. Step 3 Remove the cover. If there is no cover, go to the next step. Figure 5-11 shows how to remove the cover from the heat exchanger. Figure 5-11 Remove the cover

Step 4 Remove the four screws from the fan, and remove the fan. Figure 5-12 shows how to remove the fan screws from the heat exchanger. Figure 5-12 Remove the fan

Step 5 Install a new fan. Step 6 Reconnect the cable to the fan. Step 7 Tighten the screws to secure the fan. Step 8 Reinstall the cover.

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Step 9 Connect the power cable to the UIM02C and secure the UIM02C to the subrack ----End

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A Appendix

6

Monitoring Function

6.1 SMU02B Panel Figure 6-1 shows the SMU02B panel. Figure 6-1 Panel

(1) Running status indicator

(2) Minor alarm indicator

(3) Major alarm indicator

(4) Liquid crystal display (LCD)

(5) Locking latch

(6) Four buttons

(7) USB (Reserved)

(8) RS485/RS232

(9) FE

Indicators Table 6-1 describes the SMU02B indicators.

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A Appendix

Table 6-1 Indicator description

Indicator

Color

Status

Description

Running status

Green

Off

The SMU02B is faulty or has no DC input.

Blinking at 0.5 Hz

The SMU02B runs properly and communicates with the host properly.

Blinking at 4 Hz

The SMU02B runs properly but does not communicate with the host properly.

Off

No minor and warning alarm

Steady on

A minor or warning alarm is generated

Off

No critical and major alarm

Steady on

A critical or major alarm is generated

Minor alarm indicator

Yellow

Major alarm indicator

Red

Buttons Table 6-2 describes the buttons. Table 6-2 Button description

Button

Description

▲ or ▼

Allows you to view and set menu items. Returns to the previous menu without saving the current menu settings. Enters the main menu from the standby screen, enters a submenu from the main menu, or saves menu settings.

NOTE: 

After a menu is displayed, the standby screen is displayed and the LCD screen becomes dark if you do not press any button within 5 minutes.



You need to log in again if you do not press any button with 8 minutes.



The preset username is admin and the preset password is 001

Communications Ports The SMU02B communicates with the host over communications ports. Table 6-3 Communications port description

Communications Ports

Communications Parameter

Protocol Compliance

FE

Auto-adaptation

TCP/IP, HTTPS and SNMP

RS485

Baud rate: 9600 bit/s or 19200 bit/s

-

RS232

-

YD/T 1363.2

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A Appendix

Figure 6-2 RJ45 pin definition

Table 6-4 FE pin definition

Pin

Signal

Description

1

TX+

FE transmit

2

TX-

3

RX+

6

RX-

FE receive

Table 6-5 RS485/RS232 pin definition

Pin

Signal

Description

1

TX+

RS485 transmit

2

TX-

4

RX+

5

RX-

3

RX232

RS232 receive

7

TX232

RS232 transmit

6

PGND

Ground

8

PGND

Ground

RS485 receive

6.2 UIM02C The user interface module (UIM02C) supports eight dry contact outputs, nine Boolean value inputs (including general DI1-6, smoke, water, door status), three analog signals inputs (ambient temperature, humidity, and battery temperature).

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A Appendix

Panel Figure 6-3 Appearance UIM02C Panel

Ports Default mode of the dry contact output ports can be modified as required. See Setting Status of the DO. Table 6-6 Description of ports on the UIM02C

Port Type

Silkscreen

Description

Sensor ports

TEM_HUM

Temperature and humidity sensor

WATER

Water sensor

TEMP1

Connected to environment temperature sensor and used for fan speed adjustment

TEMP2

Reserved

GATE

Door status sensor

SMOKE

Smoke sensor

BTEMP

Battery temperature sensor

DIN1

Boolean value input 1

DIN2


DIN3


DIN4


DIN5

TP48200A-H15A5: Heater faults alarm

Boolean value input ports

TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3: Boolean value input 5

Dry contact output ports

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DIN6


ALM1

AC power failure alarm Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required.


42


Port Type

A Appendix

Silkscreen

Description

ALM2

DC undervoltage alarm or DC overvoltage

alarm Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required. ALM3

Rectifier faults alarm, rectifier protect alarm, or communication faults alarm Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required.

ALM4

SPD failure alarm Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required.

ALM5

Fuse burn-out alarm Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required.

ALM6

Battery temperature alarms Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required.

ALM7

Door alarms Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required.

ALM8

TCU alarms Default mode (Close: alarm; Open: normal) can be modified as required.

Communication Port

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COM

RS485


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A Appendix

Pin Definition Figure 6-4 Pins of sensor ports

Table 6-7 Pin Definition

Silk Screen

Pin

Pin definition

WATER

1

12 V

2

WATER

3

GND

4

-

1

12 V

2

ENV_TEMP

3

12 V

4

ENV_HUM

1

TEMP1

2

GND

1

TEMP2

2

GND

1

DIN7+

2

JTD7

1

12 V

2

Smoke

1

Btemp1

TEMHUM

TEMP1

TEMP2

GATE

SMOKE

BTEMP

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A Appendix

Silk Screen

Pin

Pin definition

2

12 V

6.3 LCD User Interface Symbol Conventions Table 6-8 Symbol conventions

Symbol

Enter

Down

Cancel Up

Down

Enter Down

Description Press one time Enter button.

Press one time Down button.

Press one time Cancel button. Press one time Up button.

Press more than one times Down button.

Press one time Enter button and more than one times Down button.

Picture with black border shows the path or view parameter

Picture with red border shows the variable parameter

Selecting a Display Language After the SMU is powered on, the screen for selecting a display language is displayed. You can select Chinese, English or other language by pressing ▲ or ▼ and enter the standby screen by pressing Enter, as shown in Figure 6-5.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-5 Selecting Language

Querying Active Alarms This section describes how to query active alarms on the LCD, as shown in Figure 6-6. The parameter values in Figure 6-6 are for reference only. Figure 6-6 Querying active alarms

NOTE

110215 indicates February 15, 2011. The alarm severity and date are displayed alternatively.

Setting Parameters Quickly This section describes how to quickly set the number of battery strings and rated battery capacity on the LCD, as shown in Figure 6-7. The parameter values in Figure 6-7 are for reference only. Figure 6-7 Setting parameters quickly

NOTE

To open the Settings page, Quick Setting page, and Control page, you need to enter a password. The preset user name is admin and the preset password is 001. You can add or delete users, and change the user name and password.

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A Appendix

Setting Status of the DO This section describes how to set the DO status when there is an alarm on the LCD, as shown in Figure 6-8. The parameter values in Figure 6-8 are for reference only. NOTE

For example, “DO 1 Alarm Act: Open” means that if an alarm is generated which related to Relay 1 (DO 1), the status of DO 1 port will be Open. To relate an alarm to Relay 1 (DO 1), refer to Table A-2.

Figure 6-8 Setting Parameters of the DO

Setting Parameters of Alarm This section describes how to set the alarm enable/disable, alarm level, related relay and alarm delay time, as shown in Figure 6-9. The parameter values in Figure 6-9 are for reference only.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-9 Setting Parameters of the Alarm

LCD Menu Hierarchy Figure 6-10 shows the LCD main menu.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-10 LCD Menu hierarchy

6.4 Web User Interface NOTE

To ensure the security of data transmission, the NetEco transmits data after encrypting it over SSL.

You can perform the following operations over the WebUI: 

View the system status, including the PSU status, battery status, and active alarm information.



Configure system parameters.



Configure network parameters, including IP addresses, host communications addresses and baud rates under master/slave protocol.



Control the system, such as choosing battery boost or floating charge and resetting PSUs.

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A Appendix



Add or delete users, and change user names and passwords.



Upgrade software online.



Query and export historical logs and alarms.



Configure alarm parameters, alarm severities, and the relationship between alarms and dry contacts.



Set the system date and time, site and storage battery type, save, download, and upload configuration files.



Query electronic label information.



Configure site information including date and site name and deal with configuration files and so on.

Set the IP address, gateway, and subnet mask of the SMU on the LCD before logging into the WebUI.

Login Web Page Step 1 Connect an SMU to an Ethernet. Step 2 Set the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway on the LCD based on those assigned by the customer.

Step 3 Enter the IP address of the SMU in the Internet Explorer address box and press Enter. Step 4 On the login page shown in Figure 6-11 set User Name to admin and Password to 001, and then press Login. ----End Figure 6-11 Login page

Querying System Status To view the information about the site, active alarms, PSUs, batteries, power distribution, TCU and fan, click System Status, as shown in Figure 6-12.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-12 System Status

Configuring System Parameters You can configure the site, PSUs, and batteries in the System Configuration pane shown in Figure 6-13. Figure 6-13 System Configuration

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A Appendix

Configuring Network Parameters In the Network Configuration pane, you can set the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway under System IP, the host communications address and baud rate under Master Slave Protocol, the SNMP version under SNMP, the trap IP address under SNMP Trap, and the server IP addresses and port number under NetEco. Figure 6-14 shows the Network Configuration pane. Figure 6-14 Network Configuration

Setting Control Parameters You can set control parameters for the site, PSUs, storage batteries, and PDU in the Control pane shown in Figure 6-15.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-15 Control

Managing Users You can create and delete users and modify user information in the User Management pane shown in Figure 6-16. Users are classified into three types: admin, engineer, and operator. Different user types have different operation rights. Only admin users have user management rights. Figure 6-16 User Management

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A Appendix

Upgrading Software You can upgrade SMU and PSU software in the Upgrade pane shown in Figure 6-17. To upgrade software, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Click Browse to select the software and then click Send. Step 2 After the software information is displayed under Available package active, select the software and click Activate.

Step 3 The software upgrade progress is displayed. A message is displayed when the upgrade is successful. ----End Figure 6-17 Upgrade

Exporting Historical Logs

CAUTION If you need to modify the preset file name when downloading a log file, display the extension name. Otherwise, the file data will be abnormal. Perform the following steps:

Step 1 Choose Organize > Folder and search options.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-18 Folder and search options

Step 2 Cancel Hide extensions for known file types tick. Figure 6-19 Advanced settings

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A Appendix

----End

To download configuration files and log files, perform the following steps:

Step 1 Click Log History. Step 2 Click Download under One-click Download. The message "Are you sure to download the current configuration file and log file?" is displayed.

Step 3 Click OK . The configuration files and log files are downloaded in about 2 minutes. ----End

You can export battery testing records in Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) files by clicking Export. Figure 6-20 shows the Log History pane. Figure 6-20 Log History

Exporting Historical Alarms You can download historical alarms in the History Alarms pane shown in Figure 6-21. To export historical alarms in HTML files, click Export. To clear historical alarms, click Clean.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-21 Historical Alarms

Configuring Alarm Parameters You can set Alarm Enable, Alarm Level, and Relay in the Alarm Configuration pane shown in Figure 6-22.

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A Appendix

Figure 6-22 Alarm Configuration

Configuring Site Parameters You can set the date; time, site, and storage batteries type, and save, download, and upload configuration files in the Site Configure pane shown in Figure 6-23. Figure 6-23 Site Configure

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A Appendix

Energy Saving You can set Basic Parameters, Control For Different Rates, Control for Exceeding Max Power, Daily Electric Consum Mode, Monthly Electric Consum Mode in the Energy Saving pane shown in Figure in Figure 6-24. Figure 6-24 Energy Saving

Reading Electronic Labels You can query electronic label information about system components such as the SMU, power distribution subrack, and PSUs in the Electronic Label pane. To export electronic label information in HTML files, click Export .

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A Appendix

Figure 6-25 Electronic Labels

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A Appendix

A

Appendix

A.1 Technical Specifications Table A-1 Technical specifications

Category

Item

Environm ental conditions

Operating temperature

Specifications 



TP48200A-H15A3 & D15A1: -10ºC to +45ºC (14ºF to +113.0ºF) TP48200A-H15A5: -40ºC to +45ºC (-40ºF to +113.0ºF)

Storage temperature

-40°C to +70°C (-40°F to +158°F) + 158°F)

Transportation temperature

-40°C to +70°C (-40°F to +158°F)

Operating humidity

5%-95% RH (non-condensing)

Storage humidity

5%-95% RH (non-condensing)

Altitude

0-4000 m (0-13123.2 ft) When the altitude ranges from 2000 m (78.74 ft) to 4000 m (13123.2 ft), the operating temperature is derated by 1ºC (1.8ºF) for each additional 200 m (328.08 ft).

AC input

Input mode



TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5: Three-phase (One-phase compliant)

Input voltage

Three-phase:346-415 Three-phase:346-415 V AC/200-240 V AC One-phase:200-240 V AC

DC output

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Input frequency

45-66 Hz (rated frequency: frequency: 50/60 Hz)

Power factor

≥ 0.99 (60%-100% load)

Output voltage range

-42 V DC to -58 V DC(Without load)


61


Category

A Appendix

Item

Specifications

Default output voltage

-53.5 V DC

Maximum output power

Number of rectifiers multiplied by the output power of a single rectifier

Regulated voltage precision

≤ 1%

Peak-to-peak noise voltage

≤ 200 mV (0– 20 MHz)

AC input overvoltage protection threshold

Overvoltage protection is performed when the single-phase AC input voltage exceeds the AC input overvoltage protection threshold (300 V AC by default).

AC input overvoltage recovery threshold

When the voltage is restored to 290 V AC, the output resumes.

AC input undervoltage protection threshold

Undervoltage protection is performed when the single-phase AC input voltage is below the AC input undervoltage protection threshold (85 V AC by default).

AC input undervoltage recovery threshold

When the voltage is restored to 90 V AC, the output resumes.

DC output protection

DC output overvoltage protection threshold

58.5 – 60.5 V DC

Rectifier

Efficiency

R4850G1: ˃ 96% (230 V AC, 20%-90% load);

AC input protection



R4850N1: The peak point is ≥ 92.5 %; ≥ 91.5% (230 V AC, 35 %-80% load)

Output power



R4850G1 3000 W (176-300 V AC); 1200 W (85-175 V AC)



R4850N1 2900 W (176-300 V AC); 1200 W (85-175 V AC)

Output soft start

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

At the moment when the rectifier is powered on, the output voltage rises slowly. The time for voltage rise is configurable.


62


Category

A Appendix

Item

Specifications

Overvoltage protection

Voltage range: 58.5-60.5 V DC 

If overvoltage occurs inside the rectifier due to a fault, the rectifier experiences a deadlock.



External overvoltage:

If the external voltage is less than 63 V, the rectifier is in the standby state. If overvoltage disappears, the rectifier output resumes. If the external voltage is greater than 63 V for more than 500 ms, the rectifier experiences a deadlock. EMC

CE

EN300386 Class A

RE

EN300386 Class A

Harmonic

IEC 61000-3-12

Fluctuation and blinking

IEC 61000-3-11

ESD

Cabinet terminal: contact discharge voltage: 6 kV (Class B); air discharge voltage: 8 kV (Class B );

EFT

The voltage at signal ports is ±1 kV, and the voltage at the power ports is ±2 kV (criterion B).

RS

10 V/m (criterion A)

CS

The voltage at signal ports is 3 V and power ports is 10 V (criterion A).

SURGE

It complies with the IEC61000-4-5 standard. The voltage at power ports in differential mode is ±2 kV. The voltage power ports in common mode are ±4 kV (criterion B). The voltage at signal ports in differential mode is 500 V. The voltage at signal ports in common mode is 1 kV

Others

Structure

AC surge protection

Level-C surge protection 

Standard surge discharge current: 20 kA



Maximum surge discharge current: 40 kA (8/20 µs)

Safety and regulatory design

IEC60950-1

MTBF

200,000 hours

Dimensions (H x W x D)

Cabinet:1600 mm x 650 mm x 650 mm (63.00 in. x 25.59 in. x 25.59 in.)(excluding base). Base: 100 mm x 650 mm x 650 mm (3.94 in. x 25.59 in. x 25.59 in.).

Weight

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

≤ 120 kg (264.6 lb, without rectifiers and batteries)


63


Category

A Appendix

Item

Specifications

Protection level



TP48200A-H15A3 & A-H15A5: IP55



TP48200A-D15A1: IP45

Installation

Installed on concrete floor or ESD floor (The bearing capacity of the ESD floor should be greater than 800 kg.) and 100 mm away from the wall

Maintenance

From the front

Cooling



TP48200A-H15A3 & A-H15A5:Heat exchange



TP48200A-D15A1: Direct air cooling

A.2 LCD Menu Table A-2 LCD menu

Main Menu

Second-Level Menu

Third-Level Menu

Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

Active Alarm

-

-

-

-

Running Status

Site Summary

System Voltage

-

-

Total Load

-

-

Sys. Efficiency Peak Power

-

-

Peak Power Time

-

-

System Type

-

-

Total Current

-

-

Phase A Volt

-

-

Phase B Volt

-

-

Phase C Volt

-

-

Phase A Curr

-

-

Phase B Curr

-

-

Phase C Curr

-

-

AC Frequency

-

-

DC Total Power

-

-

PSU

-

-

-

Batt Summ

Total Current

-

-

PSU Summary

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

-


64


Main Menu

Second-Level Menu

VRLA Batt

A Appendix

Third-Level Menu

Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

Pre Disch Time

-

-

BattChargeSta

-

-

Batt Test Sta

-

-

Batt Temp 1

-

-

VRLA Batt1

Current

-

Capacity

-

Capa Percent

-

Lithium Battery

-

-

-

PDE Summary

PDE Number

-

-

Comm PDE Num

-

-

Total Power

-

-

Total Current

-

-

Comm Status

-

-

PDE

-

-

-

TCU Summary

TEMP1 State

-

Normal

Cabinet Type

-

HEX Cabinet

Fan Group1

Group

Group 1

Fan(1-2) Speed

-

Fan(1-2) State

-

Group

Group 2

Fan(1-2) Speed

-

Fan(1-2) State

-

Device Address

-

SW Version

-

Air Outlet T

-

Fan Speed

-

Fan Group

Fan Group2

DCU

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

DCU 1

HEX

-

-

-

TEC

-

-

-

Alarm History

-

-

-


65


Main Menu

Settings

A Appendix

Second-Level Menu

Third-Level Menu

Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

Batt Test Log

-

-

-

Alarm Setting

Site Summary

-

-

PSU Summary

-

-

PSU

-

-

Batt Summ

-

-

VRLA Batt

Site Summary

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

-

Lithium Battery

-

-

Alarm Relay

-

-

PDE Summary

-

-

PDE

-

-

TCU Summary

-

-

Fan Group

-

-

DCU

--

-

HEX

-

-

TEC

-

-

DC Ultra Over V

-

60.0 V

DC Over Volt

-

58.0 V

DC Ultra UnderV

-

43.0 V

DC Under Volt

-

45.0 V

Qty of Battery

-

1

Shunt Current

-

300 A

Shunt Voltage

-

2 mV

AC Over Volt

-

280 V

AC Under Volt

-

180 V

System AC Type

-

Three Phase

Dial-up Network

-

Disable

DI(1~6) Alarm

-

Close

DO(1-8) Alarm Act

-

Close

Alarm Voice Dly

-

10 Min

Alarm Voice En

-

No


66


Main Menu

Second-Level Menu

PSU Summary

VRLA Batt Summ

A Appendix

Third-Level Menu

Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

Detect Diesel

-

No

DST Enable

-

Disable

Forbid All Alm

-

No

High PSU Cap %

-

20%

Low PSU Cap %

-

100%

Rect Redund Ena

-

Disable

Basic Para

Smart Mgmt En

Disable

Float Charge

53.5 V

Boost Charge

56.4 V

Current Limit

0.15C10

Over Current

0.25C10

Rated Capacity

150 Ah

Install Date

2010-01-01

Auto BC Enabled

Disable

Cyclic BC Ena

Enable

Long Fail To BC

Disable

AC Fail To BC T

10 Min

Test End Volt

46.0 V

Test End Capa

20.0%

Test End Temp

5 degC

Test End Time

480 Min

Mains Fail Test

Disable

Batt Test Type

No Test

Short Test Ena

Enable

Short Test Intv

30 Day

ShortT Duration

5 Min

TC Factor

80 mV/degC

FC BC

Battery Test

Temp Comp

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)


67


Main Menu

Second-Level Menu

A Appendix

Third-Level Menu

Charge Disch

Other

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)


Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

Nominal Temp

25 degC

Temp source

BTEMP

0.05C10 DisTime

20.00 H

0.1C10 Dis Time

10.0 H

0.2C10 Dis Time

4.00 H

0.3C10 Dis Time

2.42 H

0.4C10 Dis Time

1.63 H

0.5C10 Dis Time

1.16 H

0.6C10 Dis Time

0.87 H

0.7C10 Dis Time

0.61 H

0.8C10 Dis Time

0.50 H

0.9C10 Dis Time

0.42 H

1.0C10 Dis Time

0.35 H

Capacity Coeff

95%

Batt Temp VHigh

Lower DC Volt

Over Temp Volt

50.5 V

Batt High Temp

50 degC

Bat V-High Temp

53 degC

Batt Low Temp

-5 degC

Batt V-Low Temp

-10 degC

68


Main Menu

Second-Level Menu

A Appendix

Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

Batt Low Capa

70%

BLVD Enabled

-

Enable

BLVD Mode

-

By Voltage

BLVD Voltage

-

43.2 V

BLVD Recon Volt

-

51.5 V

LLVD1 Enabled

-

Enable

LLVD1 mode

-

By Voltage

LLVD1 Voltage

-

45.0 V

LLVD1 Recon Vol

-

51.5 V

Li-Batt Summary

Rated Capacity

-

40 Ah

Li-Batt Voltage

-

56.5 V

PDE

-

-

-

TCU Summary

Fan Ctrl Mode

-

Auto

HT Alm Thres

-

68.0 degC

HT Alm Clr Thres

-

65.0 degC

DCU 1

HT ALM

45 degC

LVD Setting

DCU

Third-Level Menu

Thres

HEX

HEX 1

LT ALM Thres

-20 degC

HT ALM

45 degC

Thres

TEC

TEC 1

LT ALM Thres

-20 degC

HT ALM

50 degC

Thres

Comm Para

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

LT ALM Thres

-20 degC

Host Comm Addr

-

0

Comm Baudrate

-

9600

Ydn Comm Addr

-

1

DHCP

-

Disable

Phone Number (1-3)

-

-

Account (1-3)

-

-

Password:

-

-


69


Main Menu

Second-Level Menu

System Para

Control

Site Summary

Batt Summ

Lithium Battery

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

A Appendix

Third-Level Menu

Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

IP Address

-

-

Subnet Mask

-

-

Gateway

-

-

NetEco Main IP

-

-

NetEco Bak IP

-

-

NetEco Port

-

31220

LUI Language

-

ENGLISH

Set Date

-

-

Set Time

-

-

Set Time Zone

-

GMT +08:00

Save As Def Cfg

-

Yes

Restore Def Cfg

-

Yes

Restore Manu Cfg

-

Yes

Logout

-

Yes

Set Site Name

-

-

Set Batt Type

-

NA

LCD Contrast

-

5

Auto/Man Ctrl

-

-

Network Detect

-

-

Reset Smoking

-

-

Clear PeakPower

-

-

DO(1-8)

-

-

BC/FC Ctrl

-

-

Battery Test

-

-

Reset Batt Cap

-

-

Clear Batt Alm

-

-

Short Test

-

-

LLVD1 Control

-

-

BLVD Control

-

-

-

-

-


70


Main Menu

Quick Settings

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

A Appendix

Second-Level Menu

Third-Level Menu

Fourth-Level Menu

Default Value

PSU Summary

Current Limit

-

-

DC Voltage Ctrl

-

-

On/Off Control

-

-

PSU

-

-

-

PDE Summary

Clear PDE Lost

-

-

PDE

-

-

-

DCU

DCU 1

FAN Reset

HEX

-

-

-

TEC

-

-

-

Clr Alm Hist

-

-

-

Qty of Battery

-

-

1

Rated Capacity

-

-

150 Ah

Set Date

-

-

Set Time

-

-

-

IP Address

-

-

-

Subnet mask

-

-

-

Gateway

-

-

-


71


B

B Acronyms and Abbreviations

Acronyms and Abbreviations

A ATS

automatic transfer switch

ACDB

alternating current distribution box

B BLVD

battery low voltage disconnection

E EMC

electromagnetic compatibility

EMI

electromagnetic interference

EMS

electromagnetic susceptibility

F FE

fast Ethernet

L LLVD

load low voltage disconnection

I IEC

International Electrotechnical Commission

M MTBF

mean time between failures

O OPEX

Issue 04 (2013-07-23)

operational expenditure


72

TP48200A-D15A1 & H15A3 & H15A5 V300R001 User Manual 04

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