SERVICE MANUAL

DC SYSTEMS

Control Module DC Power-S

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 GENERAL INDEX

1. INTRODUCTION. 6. SYSTEM SETTING ERROR.

2. SYSTEM EVENT LOGGER. 6.1. CALIBRATION INPUT MEASURES.

2.1. CLEARING SYSTEM EVENT LOGGER. 6.2. CALIBRATION OF OUTPUT AND BATTERY
MEASUREMENTS (1).
3. MANAGING BATTERY LIFE. 6.3. CALIBRATION OF OUTPUT AND BATTERY
3.1. BOOST CHARGE. MEASUREMENTS (2).
3.2. SCHEDULED CHARGE. 6.4. CONFIGURATION OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (1).
3.3. EQUALIZING CHARGING. 6.5. RECALCULATION OF SETTINGS.
3.4. BATTERY TEST (1). 6.6. CONFIGURATION OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (2).
3.5. BATTERY TEST (2). 6.7. CONFIGURATION OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (3).

4. MODULES MANAGEMENT: CYCLING 6.8. CONFIGURATION OF SENSOR SETTINGS.

AND ECONOMY MODE. 6.9. CONFIGURATION OF SETTINGS FOR EXTERNAL
ISOLATION DETECTOR.
5. ALARMS PROGRAMMING.
6.10. OUTPUT VOLTAGE REDUCER (1).
5.1. CANCELLING AUDIBLE ALARMS.
6.11. OUTPUT VOLTAGE REDUCER (2).
5.2. ALARM LEVELS (1).
6.12. ENABLE ACOUSTIC ALARM AND USER MENU.
5.3. ALARM LEVELS (2).
6.13. COMPLETE RESET OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (RESET).
5.4. PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUT VOLTAGE ALARMS.
6.14. SYSTEM INFORMATION.
5.5. RELAY PROGRAMMING (1).
5.6. RELAY PROGRAMMING (2). 7. DCS MODULES INFORMATION
-RECTIFIERS-.
5.7. RELAY PROGRAMMING (3).
7.1. MODULES CURRENT MEASURES.
5.8. RELAY PROGRAMMING (4).
7.2. CLEARING DCS MODULES EVENT LOGGER
5.9. RELAY PROGRAMMING (5).
5.10. RELAY PROGRAMMING (6).
8. SYSTEM PARAMETERS.
8.1. GENERAL PARAMETERS.
5.11. RELAY PROGRAMMING (7).
8.2. COMMUNICATION PARAMETERS.
5.12. RELAY PROGRAMMING (8).
8.3. LANGUAGE AND MODBUS ADDRESS OF THE
5.13. RELAY PROGRAMMING (9).
SYSTEM.
5.14. PROGRAMMING OF DIGITAL INPUTS.
9. SYSTEM MAINTENANCE.
5.15. PROGRAMMING OF DIGITAL INPUTS OF THE
EXTERNAL IO MODULE. 9.1. CHANGING THE PROGRAMMING PASSWORD.
9.2. CHANGING THE PASSWORD CALIBRATION.
9.3. PASSWORD RESET.

10. CONTROL MODULE SCREENS MAP.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 3

 1. INTRODUCTION.
This manual should be read in conjunction with Instruction Manual EN021*00. This manual only deals with pro-
gramming and calibration which are to be carried out only by Technical Services and Support (T.S.S.).

The numbering for the detailed screens in this document is in series with the numbering of the screens shown in
EN021*00. So, for example, Screen 4.1 will follow Screen 4.0 and come before Screen 4.2, in chronological order
of appearance.

Both screens, 4.0 and 4.2, form part of the group called ‘User Range’ and are therefore summarised in EN021*00.

By contrast, Screen 4.1 forms part of the group called ‘Calibration Range’ which together with the ‘Programming
Range’ group requires your password to carry out relevant maintenance and/or repair tasks reserved to T.S.S.

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 2. SYSTEM EVENT LOGGER.

2.1. CLEARING SYSTEM EVENT LOGGER.

This screen is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above (See System
Maintenance).

CLEAR SYSTEM EVENT LOGGER

(NO)

Screen 4.1.

Press Enter (ENT) on this screen and change the value from (NO) to (YES) using the left-right arrow keys (◄) and
(►) and confirm using Enter (ENT) to reset the event logger.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 5

 3. MANAGING BATTERY LIFE.

3.1. BOOST CHARGE.

This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above (See
System Maintenance).

This screen displays everything to do with boost charging. This charging mode can be activated manually on the
previous screen by changing the status to ON (MAN). It is also automatically activated whenever the battery
discharges below the level set in the start threshold field.

*BOOST CHARGE* NO ►YS◄

V.Charge : 56.4V Tmin. Charge: 120min
I.Minim. : 2A Tmax. Charge: 1200min
Ch.Factor : 1.2 Start Threshold: 49.2V

Screen 5.2.

On the first line, you can select whether or not to activate boost charging by selecting YES or NO. By default it is
set to NO. Next there is a series of fields related to boost charging.
•• V.Charge: This is the charging voltage. This voltage will be the sent to the rectifiers to be applied across the
terminals of the battery. By default it is set to 56.4 V.
•• I.Minim.: This is the minimum current below which boost charging will be stopped. Charging will continue for
at least 4 minutes even when the current does not exceed the minimum. By default it is set to 0 A.
•• Ch.Factor: This is the charge factor provided by the manufacturer to show the amount of energy to be returned
to the battery. For example, when 100 units of energy are extracted from the battery, it needs 100 x 1.2 = 120
to be returned to it. By default, the charge factor is 1.2.
•• Tmin. Charge: Minimum duration of charge. By default it is 2 hours (120 minutes).
•• Tmax. Charge: Maximum duration of charge. By default it is 20 hours (1200 minutes).
•• Start Threshold: This is the minimum voltage below which boost charging will be started. By default it is set
to 9.2 V.

Boost charging works as follows:

•• When there is a mains failure on the system and a consequent discharge, when the battery's voltage goes
below the start threshold, the system starts to record the energy extracted from the batteries. Once the mains
is back up and the system is reset and the rectifiers take control of charging, boost charge of the batteries
starts.
•• The system knows how much energy has been extracted from the battery and tries to put it back using the
charge factor. If the batteries do not absorb the minimum specified current, boost charging will be stopped
after a time.
•• Charging will stop when the energy has been restored to the batteries. As a minimum it will take the specified
minimum time (Tmin.Charge). Even if energy is restored before that time is over, the system will recharge until
the minimum time has passed. There is also a specified maximum time (Tmax. Charge) and, even if energy equal
to energy x charge factor has not been charged, charging will stop at the end of that time.

3.2. SCHEDULED CHARGE.

This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above (See
System Maintenance).

This type of charging is carried out periodically to keep the batteries in perfect condition.

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 *SCHEDULED CHARGE* NO ►YS◄
Charge Voltage : 56.4V
Charge Time : 60 Minutes
Periodicity : 30 Days

Screen 5.3.

Scheduled charging can be activated on the first line of the screen by selecting YES or NO, the latter being the
default setting. Other configurable parameters are:
•• Charge Voltage: This is the charging voltage. This voltage will be the sent to the rectifiers to be applied across
the terminals of the battery. By default it is set to 56.4 V.
•• Charge Time: This is the maximum time that scheduled charging can last. By default it is set to 60 minutes
charging as the maximum.
•• Periodicity: This is the interval in days between charges. By default, a scheduled charge will take place every
30 calendar days.
Scheduled charges are always carried out at 12 noon on the day shown on the battery management-status screen.

If at any time the power is not connected and a charge cannot be carried out, the system will put itself in ON
(HOLD) mode and once incoming power is restored the scheduled charge will be reactivated.

3.3. EQUALIZING CHARGING.

This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above (See
System Maintenance).

Charging started manually by the user on the battery management-status screen, changing the status to ON (MAN).

*EQUALIZING CHARGING* NO ►YS◄

Charge Voltage : 59.0V
Charge Time : 60 Minutes

Screen 5.4.
•• Charge Voltage: This is the charging voltage. This voltage will be the sent to the rectifiers to be applied across
the terminals of the battery. By default it is set to 59.0V.
•• Charge Time: This is the maximum time that scheduled charging can last. By default it is set to 60 minutes
charging as the maximum.

The rectifiers raise the system voltage until it reaches the charging voltage and keep it at that level for the max-
imum charging time. If there is a failure in the input mains, charging will remain at ON (HOLD) awaiting mains
reconnection, at which point it will resume charging from the point reached.

3.4. BATTERY TEST (1).

This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the programming password or above (See
System Maintenance).

Battery testing produces controlled discharge at a specified current. During discharge, the values for the battery
are monitored to check that it is performing adequately in line with the discharge curves given by the manufacturer
for the battery.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 7

 ***BATTERY TEST***
Start Test : NO | Result : ---------
Test Status : NOT AVAILABLE TEST
Battery Charge Status : 100%

Screen 5.5.
•• Start Test: This tells the system to start a battery test. Certain parameters for the battery must be in certain
conditions for testing to start.
•• Result: Once performed, shows the result of the battery test.
•• Test Status: Shows whether the test has started or is available or unavailable.
•• Battery Charge Status: In this section the charge of the battery is shown as an approximate percentage.

3.5. BATTERY TEST (2).

This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above (See
System Maintenance).

***BATTERY TEST***
Battery Test Max. Deviation : 990
Battery Discharge Profile : 6
Battery Charge Status : 100%

Screen 5.6.
•• Battery Test Max. Deviation: Shows tolerable deviation in parts per thousand.
•• Battery Discharge Profile: Parameter to set the test for a specific battery.
•• Battery Charge Status: In this section the charge of the battery is shown as an approximate percentage.

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 4. MODULES MANAGEMENT: CYCLING AND ECONOMY MODE.
This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the programming password or above (See
System Maintenance).

This group of screens is for setting the different parameters used for a more intelligent management of rectification
modules.

*ECONOMY MODE* ►NO◄ YS

Module Maximum Load : 70
*CYCLING MODE* ►NO◄ YS
Cycling Time..................... : 10 hours

Screen 6.1.

Device dimensioning is based on the estimated power consumption for the devices connected to the system outlets
plus the power consumption of the battery, taking account also of any redundant rectifiers that may be installed on
the system. This type of system dimensioning means that rectifiers work at or below half their capacity.

In the Calibration and System Adjustment section, Adjustment of System Parameters (1), the number of active
modules on the system and the number of redundant modules are defined. The system will never turn on more
modules than those set as active. The remaining redundant modules will become operational in case of failure in
an active module.
•• ECONOMY MODE: As an active mode and with data read from the rectifiers, it calculates the number of
rectifiers necessary to keep the system working round an optimum point, which by default will be 80% (which
can be changed), and will disconnect rectifiers not required by the system at that moment. If the system calls
for more power, the control will adjust the number of rectifiers so as to keep the system at the optimum point.
If this option is not active, the system will keep all the installed rectifiers turned on except for the redundant
rectifiers, which will only be turned on in case of a failure in a non-redundant rectifier. By default this feature
is deactivated.
•• CYCLING MODE: The cycling function for rectifiers consists in alternating the rectifiers that are turned off
every programmable interval. That ensures that modules wear out at the same rate, avoiding any one module
having worked more than the rest. By default the interval is 10 hours.

The rectifiers will be turned on and off in a similar way to what is shown in the example:

Rectifier 1 Rectifier 2 Rectifier 3 Rectifier 4 Rectifier 5 Rectifier 6

Cycling 1 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF
Cycling 2 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF
Cycling 3 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON
Cycling 4 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON
Cycling 5 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON
Cycling 6 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON

Table 1.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 9

 5. ALARMS PROGRAMMING.
This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the programming password or above (See
System Maintenance).

In the following group of screens the user can programme different maximum and minimum levels to trigger the
various alarms. Alarms can be grouped into three groups: urgent, not urgent and monitoring, each alarm group is
linked to a relay and an LED indicator on the display.

To edit the fields for these screens press Enter (ENT) to get the desired field. Once selected using the up-down
arrows (▲) and (▼) to change the digit, to move to the next digit the user uses the left-right arrows (◄) and (►).
Any change is confirmed by pressing Enter (ENT) again. Once all changes have been made, press Escape (ESC) to
stop editing the fields.

5.1. CANCELLING AUDIBLE ALARMS.

From this screen, the external alarms for the Control Module can be cancelled, either the alarm relays or the alarms
via communications.

Outgoing Alarms Override: (NO)

Restore Timer: 01 h.

Screen 7.1.
•• Outgoing Alarms Override: When this option to set to YES, the Control Module stops activating the A1, A2
and O1 alarm relays and returns via communications that the system does not have any active alarms. By doing
so, if a technician needs to work on the system, he will not trigger outgoing alarms. In any case, the system
has the alarms and they can be viewed locally on screen and the audible alarm and alarm LED are activated.
•• Restore Timer: Shows the maximum time in hours for which outgoing alarms will be cancelled. Once that
time has elapsed, the override of those alarms stops and the hour counter is reset to 1 hour, the default value.

5.2. ALARM LEVELS (1).

As shown in the figure, there are programmable levels for different measurements made by the Control Module.

-ALARMS- MIN. / MAX. | TEMP.MAX.

V. Input: 340V 460V | Battery: 50ºC
V. Output: 41.6V 60.0V |
V. Battery: 41.6V 60.0V |

Screen 7.2.

The modifiable alarm levels for measurements on this screen are:

•• V.Input: Input voltage. The user can set the minimum voltage, which is the voltage at which the low input
voltage or mains failure alarm will be triggered. With three-phase input, it is 340 by default and single-phase
input, it is 195, both given by the formula:
Vin_min = Vnom –15%

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 The user can also set the maximum voltage above which the high input voltage alarm will be triggered. With three-
phase input, it is 460 by default and single-phase input, it is 265, both given by the formula:
Vin_max = Vnom +15%

Where Vnom = 400 V in three-phase systems and Vnom = 230 V in single-phase systems.

•• V.Output: Output voltage. There is a minimum voltage at which the low output voltage alarm will be triggered.
By default it is set at 41.6 V and follows this formula:

Vout_min = 1.73V x no. Batteries 2V = 10.4 V x no. Batteries 12V

And a maximum voltage that will trigger a high output voltage alarm which by default is set at 60 V, which is:

Vout_max = Vfloating +10% = 54.6V + 5.4 = 60V

•• V.Battery: Battery voltage. There is a minimum voltage at which the battery low voltage alarm will be trig-
gered and a maximum that will trigger the battery high voltage alarm. The default voltages are 41.6 V for the
minimum and 60 V for the maximum, derived from the formulas set out in the preceding section.
•• TEMP. MAX: There is a maximum temperature at which the battery high temperature alarm will be triggered.
By default it is set at 50 °C.

5.3. ALARM LEVELS (2).

This is the continuation the previous screen.

It can be used to programme the levels for:

ALARM SYSTEM OVERLOAD : 219A

ALARM MAX. SECURITY CURRENT : 219A
ALARM MAX. UTILITY CURRENT : 219A
ALARM BAT. CHARGE CURRENT HIGH : 15A

Screen 7.3.

•• SYSTEM OVERLOAD: The total current level above which the system overload alarm will be triggered, which
the system will normally calculate by default in function of the rectifiers installed, their power, etc. It is not user
configurable.
The formula for calculating this alarm is:

OVERLOAD = (No. Modules connected x Pmodule): VOutput

Where Pmodule is the rated -nominal- power of each module. The value is recalculated whenever it finds new
modules, so it depends strictly on the modules it is communicating with, not the maximum number of modules that
can be installed.

•• MAX. SECURITY CURRENT: Maximum total current level, less 10%. It cannot be set by the user.
•• MAX. UTILITY CURRENT: Maximum total current level, less 10% by default, it can be set by the user.
•• BAT. CHARGE CURRENT HIGH: Maximum battery charging current. Surpassing this value will trigger the
battery high charging current alarm. By default it adjusts to the maximum charging current of the system de-
fined in Calibration and system settings, but it can be set by the user.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 11

 5.4. PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUT VOLTAGE ALARMS.
This screen is to programme two alarm levels for high and low output voltage that can be set by the user. They can
trigger alarms, generate an alarm event logger and can be assigned to relays.

ALARM OUTPUT VOLTAGE HIGH N1 : 999.0V

ALARM OUTPUT VOLTAGE HIGH N2 : 999.0V
ALARM OUTPUT VOLTAGE LOW N1 : 0.0V
ALARM OUTPUT VOLTAGE LOW N2 : 0.0V

Screen 7.4.

5.5. RELAY PROGRAMMING (1).

On the following groups of screens the user can link the different alarms to multiple output relays, where the figure
shown refers to the number of the relay assigned. The relay number range is 1-9.

Alarms with ‘-’ selected will not trigger a relay.

V. Input High |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

V. Input Low |1|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
V. Output High |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
V. Output Low |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.5.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following alarms:

•• V. Input High: High input voltage alarm.
•• V. Input Low: Low input voltage alarm.
•• V. Output High: High output voltage alarm.
•• V. Output Low: Low output voltage alarm.

5.6. RELAY PROGRAMMING (2).

I Battery High |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Bat. Voltag. High |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Battery Low |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
End of Battery |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.6.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following alarms:

•• I Battery High: Battery high current alarm.
•• Bat.Voltag.High: Battery high voltage alarm.
•• Battery Low: Battery low voltage alarm.
•• End of Battery: End of backup alarm.

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 5.7. RELAY PROGRAMMING (3).

Bat.Discharging |1|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Battery Temp. |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Modules URGENT |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Modules NO URG. |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.7.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following alarms:

•• Bat.Discharging: Battery discharge alarm.
•• Battery Temp.: Battery temperature high alarm.
•• Modules URGENT: Urgent module alarm.
•• Modules NO URG.: Non-urgent module alarm.

5.8. RELAY PROGRAMMING (4).

Imax. System |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Imax. Security |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Imax. Utility |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
L-Priority Load |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.8.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following alarms:

•• Imax. System: Maximum system current alarm.
•• Imax. Security: Maximum safety current alarm.
•• Imax. Utility: Maximum utilisation current alarm.
•• L-Priority Load: Automatic disconnection of non-priority loads alarm.

5.9. RELAY PROGRAMMING (5).

Isolation (+) |-|-|3|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Isolation (-) |-|-|3|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Electrolite Low |-|2|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
General Alarm |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.9.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following alarms:

•• Isolation (+): Isolation (+) failure alarm.
•• Isolation (-): Isolation (-) failure alarm.
•• Electrolite Low: Battery low electrolyte level alarm.
•• General Alarm: The relays assigned here will be activated when any alarm on the device is triggered.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 13

 5.10. RELAY PROGRAMMING (6).

Digit. Input 1 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Digit. Input 2 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Digit. Input 3 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Digit. Input 4 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.10.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following states:

•• Digit. Input 1: Activation of relays by Digital Input 1.
•• Digit. Input 2: Activation of relays by Digital Input 2.
•• Digit. Input 3: Activation of relays by Digital Input 3.
•• Digit. Input 4: Activation of relays by Digital Input 4.

5.11. RELAY PROGRAMMING (7).

Floating Voltage |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Boost Charge |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
Equaliz.Charge |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.11.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following states:

•• Floating Voltage: Float state of batteries.
•• Boost Charge: Quick battery charging state.
•• Equaliz. Charge: Exceptional charge state of batteries.

5.12. RELAY PROGRAMMING (8).

Volt. Reducer 1 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Volt. Reducer 2 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.12.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to reducer states:

•• Volt. Reducer 1: State of first voltage reducer.
•• Volt. Reducer 2: States of second voltage reducer.

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 5.13. RELAY PROGRAMMING (9).

V.Output High N1 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

V.Output High N2 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
V.Output Low N1 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
V.Output Low N2 |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|

Screen 7.13.

This screen allows relays to be assigned to the following alarms:

•• V.Output High N1: Programmable high output voltage alarm N1.
•• V.Output High N2: Programmable high output voltage alarm N2.
•• V.Output Low N1: Programmable low output voltage alarm N1.
•• V.Output Low N2: Programmable low output voltage alarm N2. 

5.14. PROGRAMMING OF DIGITAL INPUTS.

The device has 4 digital inputs, which can be assigned as follows:
•• Generic digital input.
•• Signal of the state of a magnetic locking contactor.
ˆˆ End of backup.
ˆˆ Non-priority loads.
•• External manual boost charge button.
•• External manual exceptional charge button.

Digital Input 1: DIGITAL INPUT [NO]

Digital Input 2: DIGITAL INPUT [NO]
Digital Input 3: DIGITAL INPUT [NO]
Digital Input 4: DIGITAL INPUT [NO]

Screen 7.14.
•• [NO]: Input contact set to normally open.
•• [NC]: Input contact set to normally closed.

5.15. PROGRAMMING OF DIGITAL INPUTS OF THE EXTERNAL IO MODULE.

The device allows connection of an optional external IO module that provides 16 external digital inputs that can be
monitored via Modbus communications.

-- DIGITAL INPUTS --

External IO Module installed [NO]

[00000000 00000000]

Screen 7.15.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 15

 6. SYSTEM SETTING ERROR.
This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above (See
System Maintenance).

As its name suggests, this group of screens is for calibration of measurements and adjustment of some system settings.

6.1. CALIBRATION INPUT MEASURES.

This screen is to calibrate input measurements used by the Control Module. The measurements may deviate
slightly from actual figures due to manufacturing tolerances in their components. This screen is to adjust the meas-
urement read by the Control Module against the actual measurement. The adjustment is made in the factory
after deletion and replacement of the external NVRAM (TimeKeeper).

Entry of actual measurement. Control Module Measurements.

-- CALIBRATION INPUT MEASURES --

V-R: 400V -> 0V I-R: 0A -> 0A
V-S: 404V -> 0V I-S: 0A -> 0A
V-T: 400V -> 0V I-T: 0A -> 0A

Screen 8.1.

Calibrate with contrasted instruments and with the possibility to connect loads greater than 50% of the capacity
of the system to be calibrated. The procedure is the following:
•• Use a calibrated measuring system.
•• Measure the magnitude that is to be calibrated with that instrument.
•• Compare against the measurement from the system. The screen shows the measurement taken by the system,
to the left of the arrow.
•• If they are the same, nothing needs to be changed.
•• If they are not the same, proceed with calibration. Press Enter (ENT) on the front of the device to select the
field to be calibrated. The measurement taken by the Control Module is copied to the field to be modified, to
the right of the arrow, so that it is now shown twice. Enter the measurement taken by the calibrated measuring
system using the up-down arrows (▲) and (▼) and the left-right arrows (◄) and (►) to change the digits.
•• Once the measurement has been entered, press Enter (ENT) and calibration is complete.
This screen allows calibration of the following measurements:
•• Voltage V-R: Compare the measurements taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the
screen for alternating voltage in effective value between phases R and S in the case of a three-phase input system.
•• Voltage V-S: Compare the measurements taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the
screen for alternating voltage in effective value between phases S and T in the case of a three-phase input system.
•• Voltage V-T: Compare the measurements taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the
screen for alternating voltage in effective value between phases R and T in the case of a three-phase input system.
•• Phase current I-R: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measurements
taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for alternating current in effective
value passing through the R phase.
•• Phase current I-S: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measurements
taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for alternating current in effective
value passing through the S phase.
•• Phase current I-T: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measurements
taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for alternating current in effective
value passing through the T phase.

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 6.2. CALIBRATION OF OUTPUT AND BATTERY MEASUREMENTS (1).
This screen allows calibration of output measurements for the system and battery measurements in a similar way
to the one stated above.

-- CAL. OUTPUT -- -- CAL. BATTERY --

54.6V -> 0.0V V.BAT: 54.6V -> 54.6V
L1:200A -> 0A I-CHRG: 12A -> 0A
L2:150A -> 0A I-DSCH: 0A -> 0A

Screen 8.2.

Calibration is carried out following the steps in the previous section.

The measurements that can be calibrated are:

•• Output voltage: Compare the measurements taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on
the screen for system output voltage.
•• L1 Current: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measurements taken
with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for the current measured by the Control
Module for the output current on Line 1.
•• L2 Current: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measurements taken
with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for the current measured by the Control
Module for the output current on Line 2.
•• Battery voltage: Compare the measurements taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field
on the screen for battery voltage to one decimal place.
•• B1 Charging Current: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measure-
ments taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for the charging current for
Bank Number 1 measured by the Control Module.
•• B1 Discharging Current: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measure-
ments taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for the discharge current for
Bank Number 1 measured by the Control Module.

6.3. CALIBRATION OF OUTPUT AND BATTERY MEASUREMENTS (2).

This is the continuation the previous section.

-- CAL. BATTERY 2 -- --- CAL. TEMPERATURE ---

I-CHRG: 0 -> 0A 15ºC -> 0ºC
I-DSCH: 0 -> 0A --- CAL. ISOLATION ---
0mA -> 0mA

Screen 8.3.
The measurements that can be calibrated are:
•• B2 Charging Current: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measure-
ments taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for the charging current for
Battery Bank Number 2 measured by the Control Module.
•• B2 Discharging Current: To calibrate currents the system must be loaded to at least 50%. Compare the measu-
rements taken with an instrument and calibrate in corresponding the field on the screen for the charging current
for Battery Bank Number 2 measured by the Control Module.
•• Calibration Temperature: Compare the measurements taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corres-
ponding field on the screen for measured temperature.
•• Calibration Isolation: (Only for devices with optional external isolation detector.)

Compare the measurements taken with an instrument and calibrate in the corresponding field on the screen for
measured leakage current.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 17

 6.4. CONFIGURATION OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (1).
This screen allows the configuration of a series of settings required to calculate some performance levels for the
system.

Input: [III] [V+I] Nom: 230V ACFail: -15%

Pow.Module: 2700 W Num.Max.Modules: 8+0
Num.Bat: 4 V.Element: 12.0V Ah: 100
Groups : 1 Ibat Charge Limit: 0.2C

Screen 8.4.

Configuration of the settings involver the configuration of the operating values that the device will follow. It is
essential to configure all the settings correctly since misconfiguration can lead to destruction of the batteries or
connected critical loads.

The settings are the following:

•• Input Type: This field shows the type of input.
ˆˆ [I]: Device with single-phase entry.
ˆˆ [III]: Device with three-phase entry.
ˆˆ [V]: (Device without measurement of input current) On the input measurement screen, only the input voltage
will be shown.
ˆˆ [V+I]: (Device with measurement of input current) On the input measurement screen, the input voltage and
input current will be shown.
•• Nom: Rated input voltage.
•• ACFail: Mains failure, lower voltage boundary considered to be a mains failure. At this point the rectifiers are
stopped.
•• Pow.Modul: Shows the power for each module. This setting allows the Control Module to perform the cur-
rent calculations for the system. By default it is set to 3500 W.
•• Num.Max.Modules: The number of modules it is possible to connect in a cabinet or system, whether installed
or not. The first number shows the modules that should be active on the system. The second number shows the
redundant modules on the system. Using this value the Control Module calculates the maximum current for the
system. By default the number of modules is 4+0.
•• Num.Bat: This is the number of batteries or physical elements that the battery system has, disregarding
whether any groups are connected in parallel. Note elements in series. Default setting is 4.
•• V.Element: Rated voltage for each element in the group of batteries: 1.2 V/2 V or 12 V. By default they are 12 V.
•• Ah: Capacity of the battery in 10 h (rated capacity in Ampere Hours). By default, it shows 100 Ah capacity
batteries.
•• Groups: Groups or banks of batteries installed in parallel on the system. By default it is set to 1 bank.
•• Ibat Charge Limit: Limits the current used to charge batteries to protect them. It is not advisable for the bat-
tery current to be greater than 10% of capacity in 10 hours (0.10 C), default value that can be set by the user.

18 SALICRU
 6.5. RECALCULATION OF SETTINGS.
Programming on the previous screen and giving the recalculate command runs automatic programming for all de-
fault settings on the previous screen according to standard values.

RECALCULATE PARAMETERS
(YES)

Screen 8.5.

6.6. CONFIGURATION OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (2).

System configuration continues in this screen. The majority of these settings are calculated automatically in recal-
culation on the previous screen. However, the user may not always agree with the new settings and can change
them. The recalculate screen is included to allow changes to the settings in screen 8.4 without changing the set-
tings on this screen.

Float Voltage : 54.6V (54.6V)

Temp. Compensation: [NO] 96mV/ºC
TMin: 5ºC TMax: 42ºC Limit: 2.0V
INom.Output: 395A IBat.Maxim: 20A

Screen 8.6.

The settings on this screen should only be changed by highly qualified staff due to the seriousness of the conse-
quences of entry of incorrect values.

The configurable settings are:

•• Float voltage: This is the output voltage of the rectifier modules. This voltage is calculated on the basis of the
battery specification. The voltage in brackets is the voltage value sent to the modules. As the batteries have
the float voltage across their terminals, the float voltage cannot be sent directly: it is necessary to ramp up,
because they might otherwise start to charge in an uncontrolled fashion. The way to control the charging of the
batteries is to raise the battery voltage value gradually and control the battery charging current. In a normal
condition, the modules, depending on the charging current, will reach the float voltage for the system gradually
and then stabilise.
The formula to be followed is:
Float Voltage = 13.65V x no.Batteries 12V

•• Temp. Compensation: Compensation of float voltage according to the ambient temperature of the batteries.
Compensation is carried out to extend the useful life of the batteries. The screen shows whether compensation
is required.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 19

 Min. Temp. Nominal Temp. Max. Temp.

Max. Compensation

Float Voltage

Max. Compensation

Bat. Temp.

•• mV/°C: Number of millivolts per degree Centigrade of compensation to be applied to the battery to compensate
temperature. (Valid when compensation is activated.)
•• TMin: This is the minimum temperature below which the system float voltage will not be compensated ac-
cording to the temperature. By default it is set at 5 °C.
•• TMax: This is the maximum temperature above which the system float voltage will not be compensated ac-
cording to the temperature. By default it is set at 42 °C.
•• Limit: This is the maximum voltage that the system can compensate. That means the system will compensate
the float voltage and, when compensation exceeds this limit, temperature compensation will stop. By default
the limit is set at 2 V.
•• INom.Output: This is the maximum current that the system can deliver with the maximum number of modules
installed.
•• IBat.Maxim: This is the maximum battery charging current. It can be set by the user. The system calculates it
by default when the recalculate command is given in the previous screen on the basis of the type of batteries
installed and the programmed charge factor using this formula:

IBat.Maxim = Battery Capacity (Ah) x Charging Factor

6.7. CONFIGURATION OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (3).

This screen allows adjustment of everything to do with disconnection of non-priority loads and disconnection of
batteries due to end of backup.

END OF BATTERY CONTACTOR : [YES] [NORMAL]

END OF BATTERY VOLTAGE : 40.8
LOW PRIORITY CONTACTOR : [NO] [NORMAL]
LOW PRIORITY VOLTAGE : 43.2

Screen 8.7.

20 SALICRU
 The configurable settings are:
•• END OF BATTERY CONTACTOR: Shows whether the end of backup contactor is directly connected to the
Control Module. The type of contactor can also be selected, offering a choice between magnetic locking
contactor (MAGNET) or standard contactor (NORMAL).
•• END OF BATTERY VOLTAGE: This is the voltage below which it is considered that the batteries cannot
continue to supply energy without damage. Once the battery has fallen below this voltage the system will
disconnect the end of backup contactor, i.e. it will disconnect the battery from the system. It can be set by the
user. By default it follows this rule:

Vfa = 10.2V x no. Batteries 12V = 1.7 x no. Batteries 2V

•• LOW PRIORITY CONTACTOR: Shows whether the non-priority load contactor is directly connected to the
Control Module. By default it is connected (YES). The type of contactor can also be selected, offering a
choice between magnetic locking contactor (MAGNET) or standard contactor (NORMAL).
•• LOW PRIORITY VOLTAGE: This is the disconnection voltage for non-priority loads on the system. Once below
this voltage, the system disconnects less important loads to give remaining backup on the system to more im-
portant loads. It can be set by the user. By default the non-priority level is the same as the low battery voltage
alarm, produced by this formula:

Vno_prio = Vfa +5%

6.8. CONFIGURATION OF SENSOR SETTINGS.

This screen allows configuration of

--------------------- SENSORS -----------------------

Isolation failure: (+) [NO] (-) [NO]
Electrolite Level [NO]
Temperature Sensor [YS]

Screen 8.8.

The configurable settings are:

•• Isolation Failure: Enable or disable detection of isolation failure (+) and (-).
•• Electrolite Level: Enable or disable battery low electrolyte level.
•• Temperature Sensor: Enable or disable temperature sensor.

6.9. CONFIGURATION OF SETTINGS FOR EXTERNAL ISOLATION DETECTOR.

----- EXTERNAL ISOLATION HALL SENSOR -----

Sensor Installed : [NO] [-]
Detection Threshold : 300 mA
Sensor Reading : 0 mA

Screen 8.9.
The configurable settings are:
•• Sensor Installed: Shows whether the isolation sensor (+) or (-) is installed.
•• Detection Threshold: Shows the detection threshold for leakage current.
•• Sensor Reading: Value of reading from current sensor.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 21

 6.10. OUTPUT VOLTAGE REDUCER (1).
This screen allows configuration of setting for output voltage Reducer 1.

----- OUTPUT VOLTAGE REDUCER 1 -----

Enable Reducer : [NO] (OFF)
Vhigh : 60.0V Delay ON : 1sec
Vlow : 6.0V Delay OFF : 3sec

Screen 8.10.

The configurable settings are:

•• Enable Reducer: Shows whether the reducer has been installed/enabled – (OFF).
•• Vhigh: Output voltage above which Reducer 1 will be activated.
•• Vlow: Output voltage below which Reducer 1 will be deactivated.
•• Delay ON: Period of delay for the activation of the reducer.
•• Delay OFF: Period of delay for the deactivation of the reducer.

6.11. OUTPUT VOLTAGE REDUCER (2).

This screen allows configuration of setting for output voltage Reducer 2.

----- OUTPUT VOLTAGE REDUCER 2 -----

Enable Reducer : [NO] (OFF)
Vhigh : 60.0V Delay ON : 1sec
Vlow : 6.0V Delay OFF : 3sec

Screen 8.11.

The configurable settings are:

•• Enable Reducer: Shows whether the reducer has been installed/enabled – (OFF).
•• Vhigh: Output voltage above which Reducer 2 will be activated.
•• Vlow: Output voltage below which Reducer 2 will be deactivated.
•• Delay ON: Period of delay for the activation of the reducer.
•• Delay OFF: Period of delay for the deactivation of the reducer.

6.12. ENABLE ACOUSTIC ALARM AND USER MENU.

Acoustic alarm................. : [YS]

User Adjustments Menu : [NO]

Screen 8.12.

The configurable settings are:

•• Acoustic alarm: Allows the user to enable/disable the acoustic alarm.
•• User Adjustments Menu: Allows the user to enable/disable display of the following screens: 0.1, 0.2, 0.3 and 7.1

22 SALICRU
 6.13. COMPLETE RESET OF SYSTEM SETTINGS (RESET).
It is of vital importance that anyone working on this screen has very good system knowledge.

(!) INITIALIZE ALL EEPROM [NO]

(Confirm) [NO]
PARTIAL RESET:
Calibration (NO) Parameters [NO]

Screen 8.13.

This screen allows deletion of all settings recorded in the NVRAM (TimeKeeper). The history, any calibrations and
system settings will be deleted and return to the default system values, etc.

This option should only be used where the NVRAM is corrupt or when the software of the microprocessor is up-
dated and the manufacturer recommends reset.

Once the reset has been carried out, the system should be started up by qualified personnel as if it was a new
system.

6.14. SYSTEM INFORMATION.

System Information
Serial Number : 00A000000
Version ...................... :
Model ...................... :

Screen 8.14.

•• Serial Number: Identification number of the device, factory programmable.

•• Version: Refers to the version of software installed.
•• Model: Shows the model number for the device.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 23

 7. DCS MODULES INFORMATION -RECTIFIERS-.

This group of screens is only displayed when the user has entered the programming password or above
(See System Maintenance).

7.1. MODULES CURRENT MEASURES.

In the following screens the readings for current are shown by module in order to confirm real-time load compensation:

** MODULES CURRENT MEASURES **

0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Screen 9.2.

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Screen 9.3.

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Screen 9.4.

7.2. CLEARING DCS MODULES EVENT LOGGER

CLEAR DCS MODULES EVENT LOGGER

(NO)

Screen 9.8.

Press Enter (ENT) on this screen and change the value from (NO) to (YES) using the left-right arrow keys (◄) and
(►) and confirm using Enter (ENT) to reset the event logger.

24 SALICRU
 8. SYSTEM PARAMETERS.

8.1. GENERAL PARAMETERS.

This screen is only displayed when the user has entered the programming password or above (See System
Maintenance).

This screen allows configuration of settings relating to system communications, both internal and external.

CLOCK & LCD SCREEN ADJUSTMENT

1
1:48:44 7-02-2020
LCD ILLUMINATION : ► ON ◄ AUTO
LCD CONTRAST : oooo

Screen 10.1.

To edit the fields press Enter (ENT) to get to the desired field. Once selected using the left-right arrows (◄) and
(►), select the correct option by pressing Enter (ENT) and move to the next field. Once all changes have been
made, press Escape (ESC) to stop editing the fields.

This screen can be split into six different columns:

8.2. COMMUNICATION PARAMETERS.

This screen allows configuration of settings relating to system communications, both internal and external.

- DCS - - COM1 - - COM2 -

Status : ON ON ON
Baudrate : 9600 9600 9600

Screen 10.2.

To edit the fields press Enter (ENT) to get to the desired field. Once selected using the left-right arrows (◄) and
(►), select the correct option by pressing Enter (ENT) and move to the next field. Once all changes have been
made, press Escape (ESC) to stop editing the fields.

This screen can be split into six different columns:

•• DCS: This refers to the POWER DC S modules or rectifiers. In this column there are two fields. The first field
is to enable. When set to ON the communications port with the modules operates and when set to OFF it does
not operate. The second field relates to speed. In this case valid speeds are: 1200, 2400 and 4800 bauds. The
speed selected has to match the speed programmed into the rectifiers.
•• COM(1): External communication over TCP/IP network. Both fields, enabling and speed, are user configurable.
The speed field can be set to: 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14400,19200, 38400, 57600 and 115000 (115Kb) bauds.
•• COM(2): This is the external communications port for the Control Module for connection to a general super-
visor (PC), etc. There are also two fields. When set to ON, the first field enables the port and, when set to OFF,
it deactivates it. The second field changes the communication speeds, for which allowable values are: 1200,
2400, 4800, 9600, 14400,19200, 38400, 57600 and 115000 (115Kb) bauds.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 25

 8.3. LANGUAGE AND MODBUS ADDRESS OF THE SYSTEM.
In this screen the Modbus address required for the system is set. By default it is set to Address 1.

The user can also select the system language.

MODBUS ADDRESS: 1
LANGUAGE ... : ENGLISH

Screen 10.3.

26 SALICRU
 9. SYSTEM MAINTENANCE.
This screen shows the current user mode and the software version installed in the device.

Due to the complexity of continuous feed systems and the vital importance of their correct functioning, there are
three user modes. Each mode allows access to different zones in the menus to ensure that people who change
specific settings are qualified to do so.

Software version Password Serial number Current mode

* DC-S v.2.62E18 - Serial: 00A000000 *

ACCESS LEVEL (00000000) CALIBRATION

Screen 11.0.

The modes are:

•• NORMAL: This is the default mode unless the password is entered for another mode. This mode allows the
user all the system’s information screens to be viewed without being able to change important system settings.
If it is in another mode and there is no navigation through the device’s menu, the menu system will automati-
cally return to NORMAL mode after a certain time to avoid any oversight with passwords.
•• PROGRAMMING: This mode is reached by entering the programming password. When the password is en-
tered the mode changes to PROGRAMMING, which is higher than NORMAL, and so has all the privileges of
NORMAL but also allows the user to configure a range of programming settings for the device. Configuring
those settings requires knowledge of how the system works. To leave this mode, enter another password or
just stop navigating through the menus and wait for the system to change mode automatically.
•• CALIBRATION: This mode is reached by entering the password. When the password is entered the mode
changes to CALIBRATION, which is higher than PROGRAMMING, and so has all the privileges of PROGRAM-
MING but also allows the user to configure a range of calibration settings for the device. Configuring those
settings requires knowledge of how the system works. To leave this mode, enter another password or just stop
navigating through the menus and wait for the system to change mode automatically.
•• ***R&D***: This mode is reached by entering the R&D password. When the password is entered the mode
changes to R&D, which is higher than CALIBRATION, and so has all the privileges of CALIBRATION and also
allows the user to make a series of adjustments to the device. This mode is intended to be used only by appro-
priately qualified staff within our company. To leave this mode, enter another password or just stop navigating
through the menus and wait for the system to change mode automatically.

To make changes press Enter (ENT) and change the values of digits using the up-down arrows (▲) and (▼). To
move to another digit, use the left-right arrows (◄) and (►). Once the password has been entered, it is validated
by pressing Enter (ENT). The setting for the current mode will change to the mode selected.

USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 27

 9.1. CHANGING THE PROGRAMMING PASSWORD.

AUTHORISATION: This screen is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above.

The programming password can be changed in this screen.

The new password has to be confirmed and, once the change has been successfully, the system shows an OK
indication and, if the change has not been successful, it shows an ERROR indication.

CHANGE OF PASSWORD PROGRAMMING

New Password: (0000)

Confirm Password: (0000)

Screen 11.1.

9.2. CHANGING THE PASSWORD CALIBRATION.

AUTHORISATION: This screen is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above.

The programming password can be changed in this screen.

The new password has to be confirmed and, once the change has been successfully, the system shows an OK
indication and, if the change has not been successful, it shows an ERROR indication.

CHANGE OF PASSWORD CALIBRATION

New Password: (0000)

Confirm Password: (0000)

Screen 11.1.

9.3. PASSWORD RESET.

AUTHORISATION: This screen is only displayed when the user has entered the calibration password or above.

Password reset can be carried out in this screen. Reset initialises both the programming and the calibration pass-
words back to their default values.

Modbus Security Level: [L0]

(!) RESET PASSWORDS [NO]
(Confirmation) [NO]

Screen 11.3.

28 SALICRU
 10. CONTROL MODULE SCREENS MAP.
HOME SCREEN  QUICK SETUP  OUTPUT VOLTAGE  OUTPUT VOLTAGE
  REDUCER 1  REDUCER 2
(1) Screen 0.0 Screen 0.1 Screen 0.2 Screen 0.3

INPUT MEASUREMENTS  SYSTEM INPUT
  MEASUREMENTS
(1) Screen 1.0 Screen 1.1

OUTPUT MEASUREMENTS  SYSTEM OUTPUT
  MEASUREMENTS
(1) Screen 2.0 Screen 2.1

SYSTEM ALARMS  BATTERY IN  LOW BATTERY  END OF  SYSTEM 
  DISCHARGE   ALARM   BACKUP   OVERLOAD  
(1) Screen 3.0 (2) Screen 3.1 (2) Screen 3.2 (2) Screen 3.3 (2) Screen 3.4

BATTERY  SAFETY  UTILISATION  HIGH BATTERY 

OVERTEMPERATURE
  OVERLOAD   OVERLOAD   VOLTAGE  
(2) Screen 3.5 (2) Screen 3.6 (2) Screen 3.7 (2) Screen 3.8

LOW INPUT  OUTPUT  URGENT MODULE  NON-URGENT MODULE 

VOLTAGE   PROTECTION OPEN   ALARM   ALARM  
(2) Screen 3.9 (2) Screen 3.10 (2) Screen 3.11 (2) Screen 3.12

HIGH BATTERY  HIGH INPUT  LOW OUTPUT  HIGH OUTPUT 


CHARGING CURRENT   VOLTAGE   VOLTAGE   VOLTAGE  
(2) Screen 3.13 (2) Screen 3.14 (2) Screen 3.15 (2) Screen 3.16

BATTERY  AUTO. DISCONNECTION OF  COMMUNICATION FAILURE  NIVEL BAJO 

PROTECTION OPEN   NON-PRIORITY LOADS   WITH DCS MODULES   ELECTROLITO  
(2) Screen 3.17 (2) Screen 3.18 (2) Screen 3.19 (2) Screen 3.20

ISOLATION  ISOLATION  DIGITAL  DIGITAL 

FAILURE +   FAILURE –   INPUT 1   INPUT 2  
(2) Screen 3.21 (2) Screen 3.22 (2) Screen 3.23 (2) Screen 3.24

DIGITAL  DIGITAL
INPUT 3   INPUT 4
(2) Screen 3.25 (2) Screen 3.26

EVENT LOGGER DC  CLEAR SYSTEM  EVENT LOG  DETAILS OF  DETAILS OF

POWER POWER SYSTEM   EVENT LOGGER     EVENTS (1)   EVENTS (2) 
(1) Screen 4.0 (1) Screen 4.1 (1) Screen 4.2 (1) Screen 4.3 (1) Screen 4.4


BATTERY CHARGE  BATTERY CHARGE-STATE  BOOST  SCHEDULED  EXCEPTIONAL 

MANAGEMENT   MANAGEMENT   CHARGE   CHARGE   CHARGE  
(1) Screen 5.0 (1) Screen 5.1 (4) Screen 5.2 (4) Screen 5.3 (4) Screen 5.4

BATTERY TEST  BATTERY TEST

 (1)   (2)
(4) Screen 5.5 (4) Screen 5.6

MODULES MANAGEMENT: CYCLING  ECONOMY MODE AND

AND ECONOMY MODE   CYCLING MODE
(3) Screen 6.0 (3) Screen 6.1



USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 29

 

ALARMS  CANCELLATION  ALARM  ALARM  PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUT 

PROGRAMMING   OUTGOING ALARMS   LEVELS (1)   LEVELS (2)   VOLTAGE ALARMS  
(4) Screen 7.0 (4) Screen 7.1 (4) Screen 7.2 (4) Screen 7.3 (4) Screen 7.4

RELAY  RELAY  RELAY  RELAY 

PROGRAMMING (1)   PROGRAMMING (2)   PROGRAMMING (3)   PROGRAMMING (4)  
(4) Screen 7.5 (4) Screen 7.6 (4) Screen 7.7 (4) Screen 7.8

RELAY  RELAY  RELAY  RELAY 


PROGRAMMING (5)   PROGRAMMING (6)   PROGRAMMING (7)   PROGRAMMING (8)  
(4) Screen 7.9 (4) Screen 7.10 (4) Screen 7.11 (4) Screen 7.12

RELAY  PROGRAMMING OF  PROG. OF DIGITAL INPUTS

PROGRAMMING (9)   DIGITAL INPUTS   OF EXTERNAL IO MODULE
(4) Screen 7.13 (4) Screen 7.14 (4) Screen 7.15

SYSTEM CALIBRATION  CALIBRATION INPUT  CALIBRATION OF OUTPUT AND  CALIBRATION OF OUTPUT AND  CONFIGURATION OF 
AND CONFIGURATION   MEASURES   BAT. MEASUREMENTS (1)   BAT. MEASUREMENTS (2)   SYSTEM SETTINGS (1)  
(4) Screen 8.0 (4) Screen 8.1 (4) Screen 8.2 (4) Screen 8.3 (4) Screen 8.4

RECALCULATION  CONFIGURATION OF  CONFIGURATION OF  CONFIGURATION OF 

OF SETTINGS   SYSTEM SETTINGS (2)   SYSTEM SETTINGS (3)   SYSTEM SETTINGS  
(4) Screen 8.5 (4) Screen 8.6 (4) Screen 8.7 (4) Screen 8.8

CONFIG. OF EXT. ISOLATION  OUTPUT VOLTAGE  OUTPUT VOLTAGE  ENABLE ACOUSTIC ALARM 

DETECTOR SETTINGS.   REDUCER (1)   REDUCER (1)   AND USER MENU  
(4) Screen 8.9 (4) Screen 8.10 (4) Screen 8.11 (4) Screen 8.12

COMPLETE RESET OF  SYSTEM

SYSTEM SETTINGS   INFORMATION
(4) Screen 8.13 (5) Screen 8.14

DCS MODULES  MEASUREMENTS AND ACTIVE  CURRENT MEASUREMENTS  CURRENT MEASUREMENTS  CURRENT MEASUREMENTS 
INFORMATION   ALARMS FOR MODULE   BY MODULE (1)   BY MODULE (2)   BY MODULE (3)  
(1) Screen 9.0 (1) Screen 9.1 (4) Screen 9.2 (4) Screen 9.3 (4) Screen 9.4

MODULES WITH ACTIVE  COMMUNICATIONS STATE  DCS MODULE  CLEAR DCS MODULES 
ALARMS   WITH MODULES   EVENT LOGGER   EVENT LOGGER  
(1) Screen 9.5 (1) Screen 9.6 (4) Screen 9.7 (1) Screen 9.8

LIST OF DCS  DETAIL OF DCS
MODULES EVENTS   MODULES EVENTS
(1) Screen 9.9 (1) Screen 9.10

SYSTEM  GENERAL  COMMUNICATION  LANGUAGE AND MODBUS

PARAMETERS   PARAMETERS   PARAMETERS   ADDRESS OF THE SYSTEM
(1) Screen 10.0 (1) Screen 10.1 (3) Screen 10.2 (1) Screen 10.3


SYSTEM  CHANGE PROGRAMMING  CHANGE CALIBRATION  PASSWORD

MAINTENANCE   PASSWORD   PASSWORD   RESETS 
(1) Screen 11.0 (4) Screen 11.1 (4) Screen 11.2 (4) Screen 11.3

Only active alarms can be seen on the LCD display.

Key:
(1): Always visible.
(2): Visible when alarm is active.
(3): Visible with programming password or above.
(4): Visible with calibration password or above.
(5): Visible with R&D password or above.
(6): Visible with calibration password or above and settings menu for active user.

30 SALICRU
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USER MANUAL DC POWER-S DC SYSTEMS 31

 REF. EN035C01 REV. C CODE 401*

Avda. de la Serra 100

08460 Palautordera
BARCELONA
Tel. +34 93 848 24 00 / 902 48 24 01 (Only Spain)
Fax +34 93 848 22 05
[email protected]
SALICRU.COM

Information about our technical service and support

network (T.S.S.), sales network and warranty is avail-
able on our website:
www.salicru.com

Product Range
Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS)
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