ZXDU CSU501B User Guide
ZXDU CSU501B User Guide
Version: V1.15.00.05
ZTE CORPORATION
No. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: [email protected]
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Revision History
II
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IV
Note:
If the descriptions in the manual are inconsistent with the actual status of the product due
to software upgrade, the actual product shall prevail.
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for:
l Debugging engineers
l Maintenance engineers
Chapter 1, Quick Start Describes the operating page, main menu, screen saver, and general
operations of the CSU, including user type setting, basic parameter
setting, password setting, local setting, and screen saver enabling.
Chapter 2, Data Query Describes data query, including how to query real-time information,
real-time alarms, historical records, and version information.
Chapter 3, Battery Describes the battery management functions of the CSU and the
Management corresponding operation procedures.
Chapter 6, Generator Describes how to set the starting mode of the generator and how to
Management manually start and shut down the generator.
Chapter 7, Energy-Saving Describes how to set the working mode and energy-saving control
Management policy.
Chapter 10, Web Monitoring Describes the CSU web page and how to log in to it.
Function
Chapter 11, Menus Describes the first level and second level subdirectories of menus.
Chapter 12, Parameter Lists Describes parameter lists, including lists of system parameters,
battery parameters, and rectifier parameters, and network parameters.
Chapter 13, Alarm List Describes the corresponding alarm level, output dry contact, and
alarm description of each battery alarm, system alarm, AC alarm.
rectifier alarm, DC alarm, and environment alarm.
Chapter 14, Real-Time Describes the real-time information pages of the system and rectifiers.
Information Pages
Conventions
This manual uses the following conventions.
Italics Variables in commands. It may also refer to other related manuals and documents.
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, option button names, check boxes,
drop-down lists, dialog box names, window names, parameters, and commands.
Constant Text that you type, program codes, filenames, directory names, and function names.
width
[] Optional parameters.
{} Mandatory parameters.
II
III
IV
1.1 Overview
The Centralized System Management Unit (CSU501B) is a front-end monitoring unit of the
communication DC power supply system. It is used to track and manage the operational
status of the system.
Functions
l Management
à Supports the charging management, discharging management, and test
management of battery sets.
l Monitoring
à Collects the operation data of the power system and monitors its operating status
in real time.
1-1
à Reports data to the Supervision Center, and monitors the power system remotely
in accordance with the orders received from the SC.
l Wireless communication
Supports General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) and 3G network mode, provides the
SMS notice and the E-mail notice function.
l Web functions
After the CSU is connected to the network, you can access the CSU by using Chrome
to read the CSU data in real time and configure the CSU.
l SNMP
After the CSU is connected to the network, SNMP software can be used to read the
CSU data in real time and configure the CSU.
External View
Figure 1-1 shows an external view of the CSU501B.
Interfaces
l USB interface
à The USB interface supports USB flash drives but does not support SD cards or
other portable storage devices, such as portable hard disks, MP3 or MP4.
à The system format of USB files is FAT.
1-2
Indicators
The indicators indicate the operational status of the CSU and the system. For a description
of indicators, refer to Table 1-1.
Indicator
Operational Status of the
Power Indicator Operating Alarm Indicator
CSU
Indicator
• "-" means that the status of the indicator is not relevant to the condition.
Buttons
You can query information and set parameters through the menu buttons. For a description
of the functions of the CSU buttons, refer to Table 1-2.
<▲+▼> Combination button You can press the ▲ and ▼ buttons simultaneously to
enter the shortcut menu.
<◄+▲> Combination button You can press the ◄ and ▲ buttons simultaneously to
enter the Language Setting menu.
<▲+Ent> Combination button You can press the ▲ and Ent buttons simultaneously to
view the help information of the current menu.
1-3
Context
Users can be classified into the following three types:
l Customer
Customer only has permission to query information.
l Ordinary Account
Ordinary Account has permission to query information, modify and set parameters.
l Administrator
Administrator has all the permission of Ordinary Account, and sets all the
parameters.
Steps
1. Select , and then press the Ent button to enter the user type menu.
2. Select a user type, and then press the Ent button to confirm the operation.
If... Then...
3. On the password edition page, enter the corresponding password of the user type.
l The initial password of Maintainer is 0000. You can modify it. For the detailed
procedure, refer to Section 1.5 Setting the Password .
l The password of Administrator is not open to the public. If you need to obtain
the password, contact ZTE technical support.
4. Press the Ent button.
For how to set the user type to Maintainer, see Figure 1-2.
1-4
1 Port Baudrate 9600 This parameter value must match the serial interface rate
of the transmission device. Otherwise, the power device
cannot communicate with the transmission device.
2 Device Addr. -1# 1 l If only one power device is connected to the serial
interface of the transmission device, there is no need
to modify this parameter. The default value is used.
l If multiple power devices are connected to the
transmission device through the same serial
interface, you need to modify this parameter to
allocate different addresses to these power devices.
Note: If multiple power devices are connected to the
same serial interface, the addresses of these devices
must be different. Otherwise, the communication between
power devices and transmission device fails.
1-5
1-6
Operation procedure:
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Network Type, see
Figure 1-4.
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Wire Network,
seeFigure 1-5 (using modifying “Local IP Mode” and “Local IP” as an example).
l For how to set parameters under the path > Network Para. > Wire Net. Para.,
see Figure 1-3.
1-7
Operation tips:
l After modifying the parameters under the path > Network > Wire Network, press
the Ent button to return to the previous page.
l Local IP can be modified only when Local IP Mode is set to Static.
1-8
Operation procedure:
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Network Type, see
1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
1-9
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Wire Network, see
1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
1 Both the power device and the SC are in The power device acts as the server, the SC acts
the same LAN. as the client.
2 The power device is in the LAN and the The power device acts as the client, the SC acts
SC is in the public network. as the server.
3 The power device and the SC are in The power device acts as the client, the SC acts
different LANs. as the server.
4 Both the power device and the SC are in The power device acts as the client, the SC acts
the public network. as the server.
5 The power device is in the public network The power device acts as the client, the SC acts
and the SC is in the LAN. as the server.
• If the power device acts as the server, the supervision center actively initiates a TCP connection.
• If the power device acts as the client, the power device actively initiates the TCP connection.
Set communication parameters in accordance with the roles that the power device plays
in the network.
l For the setting requirements of the communication parameters when the power device
acts as the server, refer to Table 1-7.
l For the setting requirements of the communication parameters when the power device
acts as the client, refer to Table 1-8.
1-10
3 Net Connect Type Short Link Set Net Connect Type to Long Link.
For how to set the parameters under the path > Network Para. > Wire Net. Para.,
see 1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
Caution!
When modifying the interface number, you need to ensure that the corresponding interface
is not occupied.
1-11
Note:
The SNMP network mode is only applicable to the scenarios in which the power device
and SC are in the same LAN.
Operation procedure:
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Network Type, see
1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
1-12
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Wire Network, see
1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
1-13
Note:
The wireless MODEM must be configured with a SIM card for accessing the network. The
wireless MODEM and SIM card are prepared by users.
1-14
Operation procedure:
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Network Type, see
1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Wireless Net., see
Figure 1-7.
For how to set parameters when the power system acts as the client, see Table 1-8.
1-15
This network mode is applicable to the scenarios in which PCs and the CSU are in the
same LAN. You need to set the PCs and CSU to be in the same network segment.
The flow of setting communication parameters is as follows:
1. Set PC-related communication parameters.
2. Set CSU-related communication parameters.
Operation procedure:
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Network Type, see
1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
l For how to set the parameters under the path > Network > Wire Network, see
1.3.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network Mode
.
1-16
Note:
During SMS sending, the GPRS communication might be interrupted for a while, and when
the short message is sent, the GPRS communication is restored.
1-17
5 SMS Number-1# - Enter the cell phone numbers that receive the
message sent from the CSU.
6 SMS Number-2# -
Three cell phone numbers at most.
7 SMS Number-3# -
2 Mail Serv. Addr. - Set this parameter to the address of the mailbox
server.
3 Mail Serv. Port 25 Set this parameter to the port number of the mailbox
server.
1-18
7 Recipient Addr. -1# - Enter the address of the mailbox that receives the
E-mail, three at most.
8 Recipient Addr. -2# -
10 Reverse Path - Enter the address of the mailbox that receives the
replies.
This address must be consistent with the login
mailbox and user name. For example, if Mail Serv.
Addr. is smtp.163.com and Mail User Name is A,
the address of the mailbox that receives the replies
must be “[email protected]”.
l : Parameter setting
l : Control
l : Machine setting
l : USB drive data management
The default password of Ordinary Account is 0000. You can log in the Admin, and then
based on the following guide to modify it:
1-19
Note:
l You can modify the Ord.Acou.Pass. and Admin.Pass. by logging in the Admin
account.
l It just display the number of setting, the others shield by the *.
Interface Description
For a description of the setting interfaces of the machine, refer to Table 1-16.
1-20
Set the system time zone based on the local time zone.
System Time
Network
l Network Type: Set whether to set the MODEM and whether to select
the wired or wireless network.
l Wire Network: Set how to obtain the local IP address.
1-21
Language
LCD Contrast
The current system time, output voltage, and output current are displayed on the screen
saver interface. You can press any button to exit the screen saver interface.
1-22
Note:
After the screen saver is enabled, the user type is restored to Customer who only has the
permission of information query. If higher operation permission is required, you need to
re-configure the user type.
1-23
1-24
l System information
l Rectifier information
l BMU information
l ACEM information
l FBMU information
Note:
You can view complete information only when the system is equipped with the
corresponding devices and modules.
The following uses querying system information as an example to describe how to query
the real-time system.
2-1
l For the detailed description of system information, refer to Section 14.1 System
Information Pages .
l For the detailed description of rectifier information, refer to Section 14.2 Rectifier
Information Pages .
On the real-time alarm page, press the Ent button to enter the fault diagnosis page. The
information about how to remove the current alarm is displayed on the page. For how to
enter the fault diagnosis page, see Figure 2-3.
2-2
1 Historical alarm Queries the alarms that already occur,Up to 10000 historical records
(His. Alm.) can be queried.
2 Event record Queries the events that already occur,Up to 10000 event records
(Event) can be queried.
4 Test record (Test) Queries the historical test records of batteries,Up to 10000 test
records can be queried.
6 Peak value record Queries the following information, Up to 1 Peak value record can
(Peak) be queried.
l AC input peak value
l Load peak value
l Battery peak value
l Environment peak value
8 Input dry contact Queries the records of input dry contacts,Up to 1000 Input dry contact
record (In. Rly. records can be queried.
Rec)
9 Battery discharging Queries the records of battery discharging amount,Up to 300 Input
amount record (Bat. dry contact records can be queried.
Dis. Pwr.)
10 Number of Queries the number of power-off times within the period from January
power-off times to December of a specified year,Up to 300 number of power-off times
(P. F. Times) can be statisticed.
11 Power-off time Queries the statistics on power-off time within the period from January
duration (P. F. Time) to December of a specified year,Up to 300 Power-off time duration
records can be statisticed.
2-3
Operation Procedure
The following uses querying battery discharging statistics as an example to describe how
to query historical records.
Note:
Different operations will lead to different historical records. The actually queried historical
records shall prevail.
2-4
Note:
You can view complete information only when the system is equipped with the
corresponding devices and modules.
Operation Procedure
The following uses querying system version information as an example.
Note:
Software version is updated regularly, so version information might be different from the
actual. The actually queried version information shall prevail.
2-5
2-6
For a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-1. You can modify these
parameters through the CSU. Figure 3-1 shows the operation flow.
Equalized Enabled Enabled Sets whether the system can perform equalization
charging.
3-1
Batt. Charge Mode Normal If this parameter is set to Normal, the system
performs battery charging management based on
the preset charging coefficient.
If this parameter is set to Smart, the system
automatically adjusts the battery charging
coefficient based on power-off statistics.
Note:
For the detailed description of the parameters, refer to 12.3 List of Battery Parameters
(FeLi Battery) .
3-2
Preset Equ.En. Disabled Set this parameter to Enabled to enable the equalization
charging reservation function.
Note: The following two parameters can be set only when
this parameter is set to Enabled.
Batt. Charge Mode Normal If this parameter is set to Normal, the system performs
battery charging management based on the preset charging
coefficient.
If this parameter is set to Smart, the system automatically
adjusts the battery charging coefficient based on power-off
statistics.
Chg.Curr.Coeff. 0.150 C10 Float charging current or equalization current of the battery.
You can set this parameter based on the charging
characteristics of the battery.
Note:
Before manual equalization charging, the equalization charging voltage and charging
current coefficient must be set. For the detailed description of the parameters, refer to
Table 3-1.
3-3
For a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-3. You can modify these
parameters through the CSU.
Batt. Charge Mode Normal If this parameter is set to Normal, the system
performs battery charging management based on
the preset charging coefficient.
If this parameter is set to Smart, the system
automatically adjusts the battery charging
coefficient based on power-off statistics.
Note:
For the detailed description of the parameters, refer to 12.3 List of Battery Parameters
(FeLi Battery) .
3-4
Note:
Before manual float charging, the equalization charging voltage and charging current
coefficient must be set. For the detailed description of the parameters, refer to Table 3-3.
The manual float charging function is used to forcedly switch the status of the battery from
equalization charging to float charging. Figure 3-3 shows the operation flow of manual
float charging.
The prerequisite of manual battery charging is that AC power supply is normal and the
system uses the AC power supply.
Chg.Max.Dura_Li 900 Min When the single charge time reaches the value
of this parameter, battery charging is ended.
3-5
Chg.End Curr_Li 0.050 C10 Current rate that is used to determine the end
period of battery charging.
If the charging current is equal to or lower
than the current at the end of battery charging,
it indicates that batteries are at the end of
charging.
Note:
For the detailed description of the parameters, refer to 12.3 List of Battery Parameters
(FeLi Battery) .
3-6
Note:
Iron lithium batteries do not support float charging. If you select Start Equal, the system
prompts an operation failure.
Caution!
To ensure the load capability of the battery set, you must not enable the battery test
frequently.
Basic Parameters
For the basic parameters of battery test management, refer to Table 3-5.
Test Stop Volt. 46.0 V When the voltage of the battery group reaches the value of
the test stop voltage, the system stops the test.
Test Stop Cap. 0.65 C10 When the capacity of the battery group reaches the value of
the test stop capacity, the system stops the test.
3-7
Test Period 0 day This parameter must be set based on the maintenance
requirements of the battery, for example, set to 30 days.
The period starts from the last battery test date (including
manual starting of the battery test).
Note: If it is set to 0 day, it indicates that the system disables
the periodical test function.
Test Start Time 10:00 It is recommended to test batteries during working hours.
You can select > Batt. Para. > Batt. Det. Period to set the battery detection period.
3-8
3-9
3-10
LLVD1/LLVD2/BLVD
Mains supply failure or low AC voltage may cause battery discharging. During battery
discharging, to protect the batteries from being over discharged and ensure a long power
supply duration for the important loads 1, the CSU enables the LLVD1→LLVD2→BLVD
protection for the power system.
During battery discharging, when the battery voltage drops to the power-off threshold,
the CSU disconnects the power-off contact, and the corresponding loads or batteries are
powered off.
1. LLVD1
If one of the following conditions is met, the system performs LLVD1 for secondary
loads and disconnects the LLVD1 contact.
l If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Volt., the battery voltage is lower than LLVD1
Voltage.
l If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Rem.Cap., the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD1 Voltage or the battery remaining capacity is lower than LLVD1 Capacity.
l If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time, the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD1 Voltage or power-off time duration is longer than LLVD1 Dura..
2. LLVD2
After the system performs LLVD1, batteries continue to discharge. If one of the
following conditions is met, the system performs LLVD2 for primary loads and
disconnects the LLVD2 contact.
l If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Volt., the battery voltage is lower than LLVD2
Voltage.
4-1
For a description of the parameters related to LLVD1, LLVD2 and BLVD, refer to Table 4-1.
These parameters are closely related to the battery specifications, and the default values
of the parameters may vary with battery models.
Caution!
If a power system does not provide the load/battery disconnection function, the
corresponding function-enabled parameter needs to be set to "Disabled. Failure to
comply may result in a false alarm. For example, if a power system does not provide the
BLVD function, BLVD Enabled needs to be set to Disabled.
If the power system is not equipped with a DC generator, the CSU closes the power-off
contact to connect the disconnected circuits and restore the power supply for the
corresponding loads after mains supply restores and the rectifier operates properly.
4-2
If the power system is equipped with the DC generator, power supply can restore after the
busbar voltage is higher than the power-on voltage threshold and is higher than the float
charging voltage (-1 V).
LLTD
The LLTD function protects load devices from damage caused by operating at low
temperature
If environment temperature is lower than LLTD Env.Temp. , the CSU performs LLTD for
secondary loads and primary loads. For a description of the related parameters, refer to
Table 4-2.
Table 4-2 Parameter Descriptions for LLTD Configuration
LLTD Enabled Disabled Set this parameter to Enabled to enable the LLTD
function.
LLTD Env.Temp. -15 °C Set this parameter based on the allowed lowest working
temperature of the device.
If there is no special requirement, it is recommended to
use the default value.
Note:
The LLTD function only protects LLVD1 loads and LLVD2 loads and will not affect the BLVD
function.
4-3
Note:
LHTD protects only the loads of LHTD1 and LHTD2, and does not affect the loads of BLVD.
BHTD
The BHTD function protects batteries from damage caused by operating at high
temperature. The high temperature refers to the battery temperature instead of the
environment temperature.
If battery temperature is higher than BHTD Temp., the CSU disconnects the batteries. For
a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 4-4.
BHTD Enabled Disabled Set this parameter to Enabled to enable the BHTD
function.
BHTD Temp. (°C) 50 °C Set this parameter based on the allowed highest working
temperature.
If there is no special requirement, it is recommended to
use the default value.
BLTD
The BLTD function protects batteries from damage caused by operating at low
temperature. The low temperature refers to the battery temperature instead of the
environment temperature.
If battery temperature is lower than BLTD Temp., the CSU disconnects the batteries. For
a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 4-5.
BLTD Enabled Disabled Set this parameter to Enabled to enable the BLTD
function.
BLTD Temp. -15 °C Set this parameter based on the allowed lowest working
temperature.
If there is no special requirement, it is recommended to
use the default value.
4-4
1 Press the QUY button on the rectifier for five seconds. The Figure 5-1
main page of the rectifier is displayed.
2 Figure 5-2
> SMR Ctrl. > SMR Enter P2P
Figure 5-1 Enabling the One-Touch Function (Through the QUY Button)
5-1
1 Enter the SMR Enter P2P menu, and then select the corresponding menu item.
2
Select , and then select the corresponding menu item.
Caution!
The query of rectifier information might influence the address competition of the CAN bus,
so you must not install rectifiers during the query of rectifier information. Before installing
a rectifier, ensure that you return to the CSU main interface.
5-2
Warning!
Never install other rectifiers when you set the addresses of rectifiers.
Application Scenarios
l Scenario 1
During system commissioning, you need to check the addresses of rectifier on site. If
the address of a rectifier is not the same as the slot number, you need to modify the
address of the rectifier.
l Scenario 2
After the CSU is replaced, you need to check the addresses of rectifier on site. If
the address of a rectifier is not the same as the slot number, you need to modify the
address of the rectifier.
l Scenario 3
After a new rectifier is installed, you need to set the address of the new rectifier.
Operation Guide
There are two methods to set the addresses of rectifiers. For details, refer to Table 5-3.
1 Enter the SMR Enter P2P menu, select a rectifier, and then select Para. Set .
2
> Para. Set
If the address of a rectifier is not the same as the slot number, you need to modify the
address of the rectifier.
For how to modify the address of a rectifier to 1, see Figure 5-4.
5-3
Caution!
The modification of rectifier parameters may influence the normal operation of the system.
Use cautious to perform the operation.
The following uses how to set the default output voltage of rectifiers as an example.
5-4
Related Menus
For the descriptions of the related menus, refer to Table 5-4.
5 SMR Enter P2P Enter the main menu page of the current online rectifiers.
Operation Guide
For rectifier control methods, refer to Table 5-5.
1 Enter the SMR Enter P2P menu, select a rectifier, and then select Ctrl. .
2
> Ctrl. .
3
> SMR Ctrl. .
5-5
5-6
Operation Guide
The operation procedure for setting Generator Mode is as follows:
6-1
The mains supply is difficult to operate steadily at some sites, so generators are used.
In standard generator operation mode, the batteries cannot be fully charged. In this
case, deep cycling mode is required to fully charge the batteries. The deep cycling mode
operates in auto mode of the generator.
In deep cycling mode, the generator automatically starts and stops for multiple times (which
can be set as required), and enters charging status within a long period. The generator
stops after the charging time reaches the preset value.
Action
To modify the operation scenario of the generator, follow these operation guidelines:
6-2
6-3
6-4
Save In the Save mode is a high-efficiency mode. It can ensure that the rectifier
efficiency is always at the peak to save more power.
In the Save mode, three energy-saving control policies are available. For
details, refer to Section 7.2 Energy-Saving Control Policies .
Safe In the Safe mode, the CSU calculates the number (N) of required rectifiers
in real time and performs N+1 backup. The CSU calculates N by tracking
the highest battery charging current in real time.
If the CSU detects that the number (M) of operating rectifiers is less than
N+1, it activates the rectifiers that are currently in sleep mode until M equals
N+1. After that, the CSU does not set excessive rectifiers in sleep mode
when N decreases.
Free In the Free mode, the CSU does not calculate the number (N) of required
rectifiers or automatically control operational status of rectifiers.
In this mode, maintenance personnel can manually activate rectifiers or set
them in sleep mode with no restrictions from the CSU.
7-1
Note:
You can select > CSU Msg. to query the current work mode.
In any working mode, if the load current is higher than the sum of the rated current of all
operating rectifiers, the rectifiers reach their current limit and decrease their output voltage.
As a result, the batteries will be discharged.
Caution!
The Free mode is only used for system debugging, which is not recommended during
routine maintenance.
Operation procedure:
In the Temp.NonSave Ctrl. mode, the system performs the following operations:
7-2
2. If the operational status of the DC power system meets the conditions of Auto
Save Mode, the system switches to Auto Save Mode after the period of
Temp.NonSave Delay (24 hours by default).
l Perm.NonSave Ctrl.
In the Perm.NonSave Ctrl. mode, the system activates all the rectifiers and keep
them in this status unless the rectifiers are manually set to another working mode.
Operation procedure:
7-3
7-4
Alarm Indication
Alarms can be divided into five levels. For the details, refer to Table 8-1.
Alarm Muting
l If a critical or major alarm occurs, the CSU sounds. If the fault is not removed, the
alarm sound will not disappear automatically.
l You can press any button on the CSU to temporally stop the alarm sound. If the fault
is not removed within half an hour, the CSU sounds again.
8-1
l You can select > His. Alm. to query disappeared historical alarms.
Note:
You can select > CSU Msg. > ENV to query the status of an input dry contact ( or ).
Name In-Relay-n# Modify this parameter based on the name of the corresponding
(n=1 to 16) alarm.
The maximum length of the name is 20 characters, including
numbers, upper case, lower case, or space.
Event Record Disabled If Event Record is set to Enabled, the CSU records the related
alarm information when alarms occur on the corresponding
input dry contact.
Output None Output dry contact interface that is connected to the alarm
device.
If an alarm occurs on the input dry contact, the related output
dry contact performs the corresponding operation.
8-2
Note:
In-Relay-4# is the input signals of the ATS mains supply, which does not need to be defined.
Operation Guide
The following uses how to modify the status of In-Relay Attr.-2# as an example. The
detailed operation is as follows:
The following uses how to set the output dry contact of the AC Volt.High alarm. The
detailed operation procedure is as follows:
8-3
8-4
Caution!
During the upgrade of rectifiers, the CAN device statistics function cannot be used.
9-1
The prerequisite of the manual maintenance detection is that the system is not in the
discharging status.
The operation procedure for enabling the manual maintenance detection is as follows:
Note:
The results of the manual maintenance detection are recorded. You can select >
Maintain to query maintenance records.
9-2
Caution!
The CSU can only recognize a USB flash drive but not other storage devices such as SD
cards, mobile hard disks, MP3, or MP4. The system format of USB files is FAT.
Menu Description
Menu path: > Export His. Rec. > Exp. His. Alm./Exp. His. Data/...
The following historical records can be exported to a USB flash drive.
l All data
l Historical records
à Historical alarm
à Historical data
à Test records
à Event records
à Charging records
à Discharging records
à Maintenance records
à Output dry contact records
à Battery discharging amount
à Peak value records
à Power-off times statistics
à Power-off duration statistics
à Battery discharging statistics
à Battery temperature statistics
à All records
l Image information
Operation Guide
The operation procedure for exporting historical records is as follows:
1. Insert the USB flash drive into the USB interface of the CSU.
9-3
Caution!
l To avoid damage to the USB flash drive, never remove the USB device during data
export.
l During data export, you can press the Ent button to end the operation.
9-4
Operation Guide
The operation procedure for visiting the web page of the CSU is as follows:
1. Open the Chorme browser, enter the IP address of the CUS (for example, 10.9.82.16)
in the address bar, and then press Enter.
The login page is displayed, see Figure 10-1.
10-1
10-2
Operation procedure:
l Select the corresponding item from the navigation tree in the left pane to query the
real-time and historical informtion of the site.
l On the Real Data tab, set the data refresh interval to ten seconds or one second.
l Click the Language button to select a system language.
l Click the admin button and select Logout from the shortcut menu to exit the web
page.
Adding a PLC
The following steps describe how to add a PLC.
1. In the left navigation tree, select PLC Config. The PLC Config page is displayed, see
Figure 10-3.
2. Click Add. The PLC edit table is displayed, see Figure 10-4.
10-3
3. Click OK.
10-4
Notice!
The SSL certificates should be password-free certificates. If not, the Web server cannot
start properly.
SSL certificates for the CSU can be uploaded or upgraded through the web browser or
USB flash drive. The compressed package to be uploaded is named sslnew.tar.gz,
which contains the SSL certificates lighttpd.crt and lighttpd.pem. To create the SSL
certificate upgrade package sslnew.tar.gz, obtain the SSL certificates lighttpd.crt and
lighttpd.pem, and package the SSL certificates into the sslnew.tar.gz file.
l To upload or upgrade the SSL certificates for the CSU through the web browser, select
File Transfer > Update SSL Cert., click Browse, select the SSL certificate package
sslnew.tar.gzon your computer, and click Upload. See Figure 10-5.
Figure 10-5 Uploading the SSL Certificates Through the Web Browser
l To upload the SSL certificates for the CSU through the USB flash drive, place the
SSL certificate package sslnew.tar.gz in the root directory of the USB flash drive,
accessU-Disk Manag. > Update SSL Cert. shown in Figure 10-6 as a super
administrator, and upload the certificates.
10-5
Figure 10-6 Uploading the SSL Certificates Through the USB Flash Drive
10-6
l CSU Msg.
Load, CSU, AC, ENV, Battery, Auto Event
Real Msg.
l SMR Msg.
l BMU Msg.
l ACEM Msg.
l FBMU Msg.
Real Alm.
l System Para.
l Batt.Para.
Para.Set
l SMR Para.
l Alm.Attr.
Alarm Level , Out-Relay
l NetWork Para.
Wire Net. Para., SNMP Para., SMS Para., Email Para.
l In-Relay Attr.
State, Grade, Name, Event Record, Relay
l Temp.Conf
l Door.Para.
l Alm. Para.
l Adjust Para.
l BMU Para.
l Batt.Manage
Start Float, Start Equal, Start Test, Start Batt.Det.
Ctrl.
l SMR Ctrl.
SMR Sleep, SMR Waken, SMR Fan Ctrl.En., SMR Fan Ctrl.Dis.
l Save Ctrl.
Auto Save Ctrl., Temp.NonSave Ctrl., Perm.NonSave Ctrl., Manual
Detect
l Alm.Ctrl.
Total Alm.Dis., Total Alm.En.
l GEN Ctrl.
11-1
l His.Alm.
l Event
His.Record
l Charge
l Test
l Disch.
l Peak
l Maintain
l In.Rly.Rec
l Bat.Dis.Pwr.
l P.F.Times
l P.F.Time
l Disch. Stat.
l Batt.Temp.
l Real Msg.
l Real Alm.
SMR Query
l Para.Set
l Ctrl.
l Version
l Customer
l Maintainer
User Type
l Administrator
11-2
l Export Data
l Export His.Rec.
U-Disk Data Manag.
à Exp.His.Alm.
à Exp.His.Data
à Exp.Test Rec.
à Exp.Event Rec.
à Exp.Chg.Rec.
à Exp.Disc.Rec.
à Exp.Maint.Rec.
à Exp.In.Rly.Rec.
à Exp. Disch.
à Exp.Peak
à Exp.P.F.Times
à Exp.P.F.Time
à Exp.Disch. Stat.
à Exp.Batt.Temp.
à Exp.All Rec.
l Export Image
l Para.Manage
à User Para.Import
à Cfg.Para.Import
à Adj.Para.Import
à All Para.Import
à All Para.Export
l Update CSU
l SMR SU
à All SMR SU
à All SMR DC SU
à SMR SU
à SMR PFC SU
à SMR DC SU
11-3
l Update SSL
l System Version
l SMR Version
Version
l OS Version
l BMU Version
l FBMU Version
l IOB Version
11-4
1 Battery If the system 0–9990 Set parameters based on the actual capacity of
Cap.-1# is equipped (unit: Ah) each battery branch.
with lead-acid For example, if the battery branch 1 is equipped
batteries, the with a 300 Ah battery set, set Battery Cap.-1# to
default value 300 Ah. If the battery branch 1 is equipped with
is 300 Ah. two 100 Ah battery sets that are connected in
If the system parallel, set Battery Cap.-1# to 200 Ah, which is
is equipped the sum of two battery sets.
with lithium If a battery branch is equipped with no battery,
iron batteries, set the corresponding battery capacity to 0. An
the default incorrect battery capacity setting will cause the
value is 200 CSU to fail to manage the batteries.
Ah.
12-1
3 Battery 0 AH
Cap.-3#
4 Battery 0 AH
Cap.-4#
6 Buzzer Enabled Dis- Decide whether the buzzer can sound in response
Switch abled/En- to alarms of certain levels.
abled
7 Spont.Alm- Enabled Dis- Decide whether the CSU can send alarms to the
.En. abled/En- supervision center.
abled
Note:
12-2
2 Float 53.5 V 41.5–58.5 V Expected output voltage of the system when the
Voltage (V) system is in the float charging status.
3 Equalized 56.4 V 41.5–58.5 V Expected output voltage of the system when the
Voltage (V) system is in the equalization charging status.
8 Pre.Equ.C- 0 Min 0–2880 Min Time duration for the system to perform preset
hg.Dura. equalization charging.
If this parameter is set to 0, it indicates that the
preset equalization charging function is disabled.
11 Test Stop 46.0 V 42.0–50.0 V When the system performs a test, if the voltage
Volt. detected at the busbar is lower than the value of
this parameter, the system quits the test.
12 Test Stop 65 C10 0–100 C10 When the system performs a test, if the detected
Cap. effective minimum battery capacity is lower than
the value of this parameter, the system quits
the test.
12-3
13 Test Fail C. 85 C10 50 C–100 C10 When the system performs a test, if the output
Thre. voltage of the system is lower than or equal to
the test ending voltage and the battery capacity
is higher than the test failure capacity threshold,
the test fails.
14 Test Period 0 Day 0–365 days Time interval for the system to perform periodical
tests.
If this parameter is set to 0, it indicates that the
periodical tests are disabled.
15 Test Start 10:00 0:00–23:00 If the periodical tests are enabled, the system
Time performs test management when the test period
expires and the current time is later than the
value of this parameter.
16 Batt.Det.P- 30 Day 0–90 days Time interval for the system to perform periodical
eriod battery detection.
If this parameter is set to 0, it indicates that the
periodical battery detection is disabled.
17 Disconnect Batt.Vo- Disabled/Batt- Set the conditions of powering off the system.
Mode lt. .Volt./PowerOff Errors may occur on the power-off time or battery
Time/Batt.Rem.C- capacity, so the battery voltage takes effect no
ap. matter which disconnection mode is selected.
For example, if the battery voltage is lower
than LLVD1 Voltage but the battery remaining
capacity is higher than LLVD1 Capacity, the
system still performs LLVD1.
12-4
25 LLVD1 300 Min 3–1000 Min If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time
Dura. and LLVD1 Enabled is set to Enabled, the
system performs LLVD1 when the system output
voltage is lower than LLVD1 Voltage or the
power-off duration is greater than this parameter
value.
26 LLVD2 600 Min 3–1000 Min If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time
Dura. and LLVD2 Enabled is set to Enabled, the
system performs LLVD2 when the system output
voltage is lower than LLVD2 Voltage or the
power-off duration is greater than this parameter
value.
27 BLVD Dura. 600 Min 3–1000 Min If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time
and BLVD Enabled is set to Enabled, the
system performs BLVD when the system output
voltage is lower than BLVD Voltage or the
power-off duration is greater than this parameter
value.
12-5
32 LLTD Env. -15 °C -40 °C to +10 °C If the environment temperature is lower than
Temp. LLTD Env. Temp. and LLTD Enabled is set
to Enabled, the system performs LLVD1 and
LLVD2.
37 SMR Smart Dis- Disabled/Enabled Set whether to enable the smart rectifier
Cool.EN. abled temperature adjustment function.
12-6
39 SMR 7 day 0–30 days Time interval for the rectifiers to work in shifts
Rotated when Work Mode of the system is set to Save
Period and the system is performing the Auto Save
management.
If this parameter is set to 0, it indicates that the
period shift function is disabled.
Note:
3 Chg.Max.D- 900 Min 0–2880 Min When the single charge time reaches the value
ura_Li of this parameter, battery charging is ended.
Setting requirement: charging duration ≤
maximum charging duration.
5 Chg.End 0.050 C10 0.010 C10–1.000 Current rate that is used to determine the end
Curr_Li C10 period of battery charging.
If the charging current is equal to or lower
than the current at the end of battery charging,
it indicates that batteries are at the end of
charging.
12-7
12-8
19 LLVD1 1440 Min 3–7200 Min If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time
Dura._Li and LLVD1 Enabled is set to Enabled, the
system performs LLVD1 when the system
output voltage is lower than LLVD1 Voltage
or the power-off duration is greater than this
parameter value.
20 LLVD2 1680 Min 3–7200 Min If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time
Dura._Li and LLVD2 Enabled is set to Enabled, the
system performs LLVD2 when the system
output voltage is lower than LLVD2 Voltage
or the power-off duration is greater than this
parameter value.
21 BLVD 1680 Min 3–7200 Min If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time
Dura._Li and BLVD Enabled is set to Enabled, the
system performs BLVD when the system
output voltage is lower than BLVD Voltage
or the power-off duration is greater than this
parameter value.
12-9
22 Test Period 0 Day 0–365 days Time interval for the system to perform
periodical tests.
If this parameter is set to 0, it indicates that the
periodical tests are disabled.
23 Test Start 10:00 0:00–23:00 If the periodical tests are enabled, the system
Time performs test management when the test
period expires and the current time is later than
the value of this parameter.
24 Batt.Det.Pe- 30 Day 0–90 days Time interval for the system to perform
riod periodical battery detection.
If this parameter is set to 0, it indicates that the
periodical battery detection is disabled.
25 Test Stop 30 C10 0–10 0C10 When the system performs a test, if the battery
SOC_Li remaining capacity is lower than the value of
this parameter, the system quits the test.
26 Test Fail 50% 30%–100% When the system performs a test, if the battery
SOC_Li remaining capacity is lower than the value of
this parameter, the test fails.
27 Test Stop 487 V 470–500 V When the system performs a test, if the voltage
Volt._Li detected at the busbar is lower than the value
of this parameter, the system quits the test.
28 Test Max. 480 Min 0–1440 Min To avoid over-discharged of batteries, if the test
Dura._Li discharging duration reaches this parameter
value, the test ends automatically.
29 Batt.Heater Disabled Disabled/En- Set whether to enable the battery heat function
En. abled when the battery temperature is too low.
32 LLTD Env. -15 °C -40 °C to +10 °C If the environment temperature is lower than
Temp. LLTD Env. Temp. and LLTD Enabled is set
to Enabled, the system performs LLVD1 and
LLVD2.
12-10
36 BLVD Temp. -15 °C -40 °C to 10 °C If the battery temperature is lower than BLVD
Temp. and BLTD Enabled is set to Enabled,
the system performs BLVD.
37 SMR Smart Disabled Disabled/En- Set whether to enable the smart rectifier
Cool.EN. abled temperature adjustment function.
39 SMR 7 day 0–30 days Time interval for the rectifiers to work in shifts
Rotated when Work Mode of the system is set to Save
Period and the system is performing the Auto Save
management.
If this parameter is set to 0, it indicates that the
period shift function is disabled.
Note:
1 Soft Start Inter. 0s 0–128 (unit: Time interval for starting the rectifiers.
s) The system starts the rectifiers one by one
based on their CAN address.
12-11
2 Out. High Off. 61.0 V 56.5 V–62.0 Output voltage threshold of the rectifiers.
V If the output voltage is higher than the
threshold, the rectifier stops working.
3 Def. Out. Volt. 53.5 V 42 V–58 V Default output voltage of the rectifiers when
they are not controller by the CSU.
4 SMR Def. CL. 1000% 80‰–1000 Current limit point of the rectifiers when they
Rate ‰ are not controller by the CSU.
6 Cur. Walk-In Disabled En- Set whether to enable the current soft start
En. abled/Dis- function.
abled
Wire Parameters
1 Port 9600 1200 bps, 2400 In the network mode through the serial port,
Baudrate bps bps, 4800 bps, set this parameter based on the actual baud
9600 bps, 19200 rate.
bps, 38400
bps, 57600 bps,
115200 bps
2 Net Connect Short Short Link/Long Set the connection mode of the CSU used
Type Link Link to access the network.
3 LongLink IP 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0–223.255. Set the long link IP address that is used to
255.255 access the network.
4 LongLink 0 0–32767 Set the long link port that is used to access
Port the network.
12-12
16 FTP User P31 - User name that is used to log in to the FTP
function.
SNMP Parameters
12-13
4 SNMP Read public The maximum String password to permit data reading if a
Comm. length of the reading community is provided in a request.
user name is
12 characters,
including
numbers, upper
case, lower case,
or space.
5 SNMP Set private The maximum String password to permit data setting if a
Comm. length of the setting community is provided in a request.
user name is
12 characters,
including
numbers, upper
case, lower case,
or space.
7 SNMPV3 zteuser The maximum User name that is agreed upon in advance
User Name length of the by both of the communication parties and is
user name is not to be sent on the network.
12 characters,
including
numbers, upper
case, lower case,
or space.
12-14
10-12 SNMP Trap 163 160–380 In the network mode through the RJ45
Port Ethernet interface using SNMP, the Agent
sends alarms to this port of the NMS.
13 SNMP Agent 161 160–380 In the network mode through the RJ45
Port Ethernet interface using SNMP, the Agent
receives commands from the NMS through
this port.
Note:
12-15
12-16
25 All Alarm Critical A2 The system does not display real-time alarms.
Blocked
13-1
31 Multi-SMR Major None Two or more than two rectifiers are faulty or
Alm. fail to communicate with the CSU.
AC Alarms
37 AC Power Off Major A3 The mains power fails and there is no standby
AC input.
13-2
49 ATS AC1 Sig. Mask A2 The mains supply signals of the Automatic
Abr Transfer Switch (ATS) are abnormal.
Rectifier Alarms
DC Alarms
13-3
65 LLVD1 Loop Major A5 The LLVD1 circuit breaker is off or the LLVD1
Brk. fuse blows.
68 BLVD Loop Major A5 The BLVD circuit breaker is off or the BLVD
Brk. fuse blows.
74 Load Ext. Brk. Major A5 The extended DC output circuit breaker is off
or the extended DC output fuse blows.
75 Cell COCA_Li Critical None During charging, the current of the Feli battery
set is higher than the threshold.
76 Cell DOCA_Li Critical None During discharging, the current of the Feli
battery set is higher than the threshold.
13-4
79 Cell OVA_Li Critical None The voltage of one or multiple Feli batteries is
higher than the threshold.
80 Cell UVA_Li Critical None The voltage of one or multiple Feli batteries is
lower than the threshold.
81 Cell Poor_Li Critical None The voltage of one or multiple Feli batteries is
lower than the threshold.
13-5
98 Batt. CI_Li Critical None The current sensor of the Feli battery set is
invalid.
99 Batt. VI_Li Critical None The voltage sensor of the Feli battery set is
invalid.
100 Batt.UVA_Li Major None The voltage of the Feli battery set is lower
than the threshold.
103 Switch Open Major None The battery air breaker fails to communicate
Alm._Li with the CSU.
104 Batt.Low- Critical None The SOC of the Feli battery is lower than the
SOC_Li threshold.
105 AH Communi- Major None The air conditioner fails to communicate with
cation Failure the CSU.
Alarm
Environment Alarms
13-6
117 Env.OTA_Li Minor None The ambient temperature is higher than the
threshold.
118 Env.UTA_Li Minor None The ambient temperature is lower than the
threshold.
13-7
13-8
l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between submenu pages, for example, switching
between the Load page and the CSU page.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page down or page up to view the information page, for
example to view the first CSU page or the second CSU page.
For a description of the system information submenus, refer to Table 14-1.
1 Load
14-1
2 CSU
14-2
3 Battery
Displays the working status of each battery pack is displayed. The above
figure shows the information page of Battery-1#. You can press the ► key
to switch to the information page of Battery-2#, Battery-3#, or Battery-4#.
l Volt.: Terminal voltage of a battery set.
l Middle Volt.: Voltage of the middle point of the battery set. The
middle voltage is 0 when the middle voltage detection wire is not
connected.
l Curr.: Current of a battery pack. Positive value means the battery
pack is in charging, and negative value means the battery pack is
in discharging.
l Temp.: Temperature of a battery pack. If Invalid is displayed, it
means that the battery temperature sensor is not connected or battery
temperature detection is invalid.
l Cap.: Spare capacity of a battery pack (displayed in percentage).
l Est. Disch. Time: Estimated power supply time for loads (minute). If
Invalid is displayed, it means the batteries are abnormal or batteries
do not discharge (current is greater than -2 A).
5 ENV
14-3
6 Auto Event
l Next Equal Time: Time for the next equalization charging, which is
related to the regularly auto equalization charging.
l Next Test Time: Time for the next battery test, which is related to
the auto battery test. If No Set is displayed, it means the regularly
auto battery test is not enabled.
l Next Det. Time: Time for the next battery detect, which is related to
the auto battery detect. If No Set is displayed, it means the regularly
auto battery detect is not enabled.
l Next Rotate Time: Time for the next rectifier rotation (in ECO mode).
14-4
T-
Page Information Description
y-
p-
e
14-5
14-6
To know the usage of the open-source codes, you can contact the ZTE engineer through
email. In this case, you are responsible for the fees of the disk burning and transportation.
Email: [email protected]
15-1
15-2
Figure 5-2 Enabling the One-Touch Function (Through the Menu) .................... 5-2
Figure 5-3 Querying the Real-Time Information of a Rectifier .................................... 5-2
Figure 5-4 Setting the Address of a Rectifier ............................................................ 5-4
Figure 5-5 Setting the Default Output Voltage of Rectifiers ....................................... 5-4
Figure 5-6 Putting a Rectifier into Sleep .................................................................... 5-5
Figure 6-1 Setting the Starting Mode of the Generator .............................................. 6-2
Figure 6-2 Setting the Generator Operation Scenario ............................................... 6-2
Figure 6-3 Setting the Battery Operation Duration..................................................... 6-3
Figure 6-4 Setting the Generator Operation Period ................................................... 6-3
II
III
Table 3-6 Setting Requirements of Periodical Battery Test Parameters .................... 3-8
Table 4-1 Parameters Related to LLVD1/LLVD2/BLVD ............................................. 4-2
Table 4-2 Parameter Descriptions for LLTD Configuration ........................................ 4-3
Table 4-3 LHTD Parameter Descriptions .................................................................. 4-3
Table 4-4 Parameter Descriptions for BHTD Configuration ....................................... 4-4
Table 4-5 Parameter Descriptions for BLTD Configuration ........................................ 4-4
Table 5-1 Methods for Enabling the One-Touch Function ......................................... 5-1
Table 5-2 Rectifier Information Query Methods ........................................................ 5-2
Table 5-3 Rectifier Address Methods ........................................................................ 5-3
Table 5-4 Descriptions of Rectifier Control Menus ..................................................... 5-5
Table 5-5 Rectifier Control Methods .......................................................................... 5-5
Table 7-1 Working Mode Description ........................................................................ 7-1
Table 8-1 Alarm Levels and Alarm Indications .......................................................... 8-1
Table 8-2 Alarm Attributes of Input Dry Contacts ...................................................... 8-2
Table 8-3 Menus for Enabling and Disabling Alarms ................................................. 8-4
Table 11-1 Menus .................................................................................................. 11-1
Table 12-1 List of System Parameters .................................................................... 12-1
Table 12-2 List of Battery Parameters (Lead Battery) ............................................. 12-3
Table 12-3 List of Battery Parameters (FeLi Battery) .............................................. 12-7
Table 12-4 List of Rectifier Parameters ................................................................ 12-11
Table 12-5 List of Network Parameters ................................................................ 12-12
Table 13-1 Alarm List .............................................................................................. 13-1
Table 14-1 Descriptions for System Information Submenu Pages .......................... 14-1
Table 14-2 Rectifier Information Interface Description ............................................ 14-5
IV
FBMU
- FeLi Battery Management Unit
FTP
- File Transfer Protocol
GPRS
- General Packet Radio Service
HTTP
- Hypertext Transfer Protocol
IP
- Internet Protocol
LCD
- Liquid Crystal Display
LLTD
- Load Low Temperature Disconnect
LLVD
- Load Low Voltage Disconnect
MODEM
- Modulator-Demodulator
NC
- Normally Closed
NMS
- Network Management System
NO
- Normally Open
OS
- Operating System
SC
- Supervision Center
SD
- Secure Digital memory card
SMR
- Switching Mode Rectifier
SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol
SPD
- Surge Protection Device
TCP
- Transmission Control Protocol
TELNET
- Telecommunication Network Protocol
USB
- Universal Serial Bus
VI