LSTAT User Manual 3 - 2 - 4
LSTAT User Manual 3 - 2 - 4
User Manual
Version 3.2.4
Document № 88085809
Contents
1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 7
1.1 Overview .............................................................................................................. 7
1.2 Key Features ........................................................................................................ 8
1.3 LCD Segments ................................................................................................... 11
2 What´s New in L-STAT ............................................................................. 15
2.1 New in L-STAT 3.0.0 ........................................................................................ 15
2.2 New in L-STAT 2.0.0 ........................................................................................ 15
2.3 New in L-STAT 1.4.0 ........................................................................................ 16
2.4 New in L-STAT 1.2.3 ........................................................................................ 16
2.5 New in L-STAT 1.2.0 ........................................................................................ 16
2.6 New in L-STAT 1.1.0 ........................................................................................ 16
3 Quick-Start Guide ...................................................................................... 17
3.1 Hardware Installation ....................................................................................... 17
3.2 User Interface .................................................................................................... 18
3.2.1 General Description ................................................................................. 18
3.2.2 Operating Modes...................................................................................... 19
3.2.3 Access Levels .......................................................................................... 21
3.2.4 Device Settings ........................................................................................ 22
3.2.5 Factory Default ........................................................................................ 23
3.3 Getting Started with the Configurator ............................................................ 24
4 Modbus ........................................................................................................ 25
4.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 25
4.2 Modbus Network ............................................................................................... 25
4.3 Modbus Register Usage for Value Display ...................................................... 26
4.4 Modbus Register Description ........................................................................... 27
4.4.1 Data Registers .......................................................................................... 27
4.4.2 Device Settings ........................................................................................ 36
4.4.3 Configuration Registers ........................................................................... 39
4.4.4 Model Information Registers (read only) ................................................. 55
4.4.5 Device Information Registers (read only) ................................................ 57
4.4.6 NFC Registers .......................................................................................... 58
4.4.7 Value Scaling and Stepwidth ................................................................... 59
5 NFC .............................................................................................................. 60
5.1 General Description .......................................................................................... 60
5.2 Copy the L-WEB Project URL to the NFC Tag Memory ............................. 61
6 IR-Remote Control Operation .................................................................. 62
Version 3.2.4 LOYTEC electronics GmbH
L-STAT User Manual 4 LOYTEC
Abbreviations
1 Introduction
1.1 Overview
The L-STAT is a room operator panel device with a modern, minimalistic look that fits any
interior design. It is directly connected to a LOYTEC controller with a Modbus interface such
as LIOB-AIR or L-ROC.
The L-STAT’s internal sensors measure temperature, humidity, dew point, occupancy, and
CO₂ level. Sensor values can be displayed in SI or US units. Additionally, the date and time
as well as the current level of eco-friendliness in the form of green leaves are also displayed
on the LCD display. Parameters controlled by the controller’s logic can be overridden on the
L-STAT, such as for occupancy, air conditioning, and ventilation. A direct access mode is
available to quickly adjust the most important setpoints e.g. for temperature and ventilation
control.
A buzzer provides acoustic feedback for the touch buttons and can also be used to indicate
alarms and error states. To prevent unauthorized modifications, two access levels (end user,
system integrator) are used, which are secured via 4-digit pin codes. Device replacement,
firmware upgrade, and L-STAT configuration are performed with very little effort through
the controller. The L-STAT device is represented in the controller by a simple data point
interface, which can be directly connected to the IEC 61131 or IEC 61499 logic application
and offers all common functions for data points such as alarming, scheduling, trending,
historic filters, math functions, etc.
Last but not least, the L-STAT comes with a built-in infrared receiver for comfortable remote
control of the room’s lights, sunblinds and HVAC system via the optionally available IR
remote control L-RC1.
The L-STAT is available in three different hardware versions, with six different button
layouts, and two front cover color options (36 models in total). Furthermore, custom versions
tailored to the clients requirements can be ordered (minimum quantity 100 pieces). In this
case, custom printing on the front of the L-STAT allows for any button layout, individual
button symbols and even catering the end customer’s corporate identity.
Custom versions of the L-STAT are available with all three different hardware versions.
Additionally, they can be equipped with an EnOcean interface. In this case, the L-STAT acts
as a remote EnOcean transceiver for all controllers supporting an L-STAT interface.
In addition to the standard models the device is available with EnOcean interface supporting
the frequency ranges shown in Table 2 below. These models are only available as custom
versions.
EnOcean
LSTAT-81x-Gx-Lx LSTAT-82x-Gx-Lx LSTAT-83x-Gx-Lx
Frequency Range
868 MHz - EU - -
902 MHz - US - -
928 MHz - JP - -
Table 2: EnOcean Configuration
There are also three models that function as a remote EnOcean antenna:
• LSTAT-810-G3-L0
• LSTAT-820-G3-L0
• LSTAT-830-G3-L0
These models have no LCD and no buttons but feature in addition to the remote EnOcean
antenna capability a temperature and humidity sensor. The Modbus transmission mode is set
as “8N2” (1_start bit, 8_data bits, parity none, 2_stop bits) per default. The Modbus address
can be changed manually.
Not only the model type but also the enclosure color as well as the touch button layout is
defined with the order code. See Table 3 for possible order codes.
L1 – L2 –
L3 – L4 –
L5 – L6 –
The following Table gives an overview of all available segments of the L-STAT LCD with
its defined names. The Table also shows which symbols are directly accessible via Modbus
registers (see Table 14 on Page 32).
Direct
Segment Name Description
Access
Direct
Segment Name Description
Access
Direct
Segment Name Description
Access
green_leaf_3
green_leaf_2
The green leaf symbols can be used to
display the level of eco-friendliness or
to visualize environmental conditions.
green_leaf_1
green_leaf_0
bar_left_2
bar_left_1
The left bar graph symbols can be used
bar_left_0 to display a heating or cooling stage in
automatic or manual mode.
manual_left
auto_left
bar_right_2
bar_right_1
The right bar graph symbols can be used
bar_right_0 to display a fan stage or valve position in
automatic or manual mode.
manual_right
auto_right
The main display is primarily used to
main_display show certain values. It is not accessible -
directly.
Direct
Segment Name Description
Access
display value or set point if the unit is set
unit_C in the corresponding configuration -
register.
See Table 31 on Page 45 for display
unit_cfm
value configuration -
and Table 32 on Page 47 for set point
configuration.
unit_l/s -
unit_m³/h -
unit_Pa -
unit_inWC -
unit_V -
unit_% -
unit_%RH -
unit_ppm -
Table 4: LCD Segments Overview
The L-STAT Remote EnOcean Antenna integrates wireless EnOcean sensors and devices
seamlessly into building automation. All LOYTEC devices supporting L-STAT Room
Control Units and EnOcean, can use the L-STAT Remote EnOcean Antenna. For further
information see Section 1.2 on Page 8.
EnOcean Support
L-STAT devices with equipped EnOcean interface are able to integrate wireless self-powered
sensors and micro-energy devices into building automation systems. For further information
see Section 1.2 on Page 8 and Chapter 7 on Page 64.
When changing the brightness level of the LCD the backlight will be dimmed smoothly to
the desired value. This will also work in combination with the display auto dim function (see
DAD in Table 23).
Offset values are now directly related for each sensor value instead of having an offset value
for each display value. The offset will be automatically added to the sensor value Modbus
register.
Manual Occupancy
A new Modbus register was added which can be used to trigger the same functions that are
related to the built-in occupancy sensor. See Table 10 on Page 29.
New Modbus registers were added to monitor the values currently displayed on the LCD
from remote. See Table 20 on Page 35.
Factory default values can now be loaded via the device settings menu. For further
information see Section 3.2.5 on Page 23.
At the user_interface_settings register at address 183 (see Table 23 on Page 37) the DAS flag
was added which activates the display auto shuffle mode, where each display value or set
point is shown for 5 seconds within a cycle.
The new firmware supports the backup and restore of Modbus registers used for configuring
the device. Please see Chapter 9 for further information.
Secondary_display_direct_access_string_volatile Flag
An additional flag was added at the configuration flags register at address 192 (see Table 25
on Page 39) for setting the content of the secondary_display_direct_access_string register
volatile.
Cleaning Function
This is a special mode for cleaning the surface of the device where touch-buttons are disabled
for a certain amount of time. Please see Section 3.2.2 for further information.
With this firmware the external button inputs are supporting push-buttons and switches too.
3 Quick-Start Guide
Figure 2 shows the back view of the device with the connection terminals for Modbus, 24 V
DC-Supply and external buttons. The four external buttons share a common GND connection
which is internally connected to the negative 24 V input terminal.
The external button terminal EB3 is also capable of sensing a NTC-10k temperature sensor.
The temperature value of the sensor will be provided on Modbus register address 49 (see
Table 12 on Page 30). The cable length for connecting the temperature sensor must not
exceed 150m for 0.5mm² or 70m for 0.25mm² to guarantee a temperature error less than 0.1%
at 25°C.
LCD
Touch Buttons
Each button can be configured individually via a Modbus register for its function (see Table
27 on Page 41). The following listing gives you an overview which functionality can be
associated with the buttons.
UP DOWN
change set point or device setting in EDIT-mode
directly access a set point in DISPLAY-mode
ON OFF
OCCUPANCY
no specific function, the button state can be requested to set occupancy
state
MENU
short press <3s: cycle through display values, set points or device
settings
long press ~3s: switch between DISPLAY-mode and EDIT-mode
long press >6s: switch to CLEANING-mode
When the device powers up, it enters DISPLAY-mode and it will display the first display
value. When pressing the MENU-button the next value will be shown. First all active display
values and then all active set points are displayed. After the last set point, the display will
show the first display value again.
EDIT-mode is entered by pressing the MENU-button for more than 3 seconds. To enter
EDIT-mode as system administrator two additionally defined buttons (TB0 and TB4) need
to be pressed along with the MENU-button for more than 3 seconds. Also in EDIT-Mode a
short press on the MENU-button is used to go to the next value. Any other button that has no
specific function can be used in EDIT-mode to cycle the values in the opposite direction.
EDIT-mode is left when pressing the MENU-button for more than 3 second.
The system administrator will also be able to view and edit the device settings.
CALIBRATION-mode will be entered for any display value when pressing one UP- and one
DOWN-button simultaneously for more than 3 seconds to adjust the offset. This mode is
An overview of all possible operating modes is given in Table 5 below. The operating mode
can also be defined by the Modbus master by writing the user interface direct access register
(see Table 15 on Page 32).
display_value_6
to - - -
display_value_15
Internal Temperature Internal Temperature Internal Temperature
set_point_0
Set Point Set Point Set Point
set_point_1 Fan Stage Fan Stage Fan Stage
set_point_2
to - - -
set_point_15
Table 7: Factory Default for L-STAT Models
The factory default values can be loaded manually via the device settings menu. The function
is located at the last position of the menu. The secondary display will show which button has
to be pressed as depicted in Figure 6. After all buttons have been pressed in the right order
the factory defaults will be loaded. Therefore the device will reboot. By pressing the MENU
button instead of UP or DOWN during the sequence the process can be aborted.
For further information on using the L-INX configurator for Modbus devices please refer to
the L-INX Configurator User Manual [1].
4 Modbus
4.1 Introduction
The L-STAT operates as a Modbus slave in Modbus RTU mode. The default baudrate is set
to 57600, the default parity is set to ‘none’ and the default address is set to 1. As defined in
the Modbus protocol specification for RTU transmission mode, each message consists of 1
start bit, 8 data bits, 1 parity bit and 1 stop bit. The use of no parity requires 2 stop bits. The
communication with a Modbus master device will work with Modbus function code 0x03
(Read Holding Registers) and Modbus function code 0x06 (Preset Single Register). Section
0 shows all available Modbus registers.
The sensor value consists of the raw sensor reading plus the correspondent offset value!
EB3 [0]
EB2 [0]
EB1 [0]
EB0 [0]
TB7 [0]
TB6 [0]
TB5 [0]
TB4 [0]
TB3 [0]
TB2 [0]
TB1 [0]
TB0 [0]
1 IRC NFC ENO Occu
short_pressed [0] [0] [0] [0]
0x0001
2 FD ERR DOC SPC
long_pressed [1] [0] [0] [0]
0x0002
The present_state register always represents the actual state of the buttons and the
occupancy sensor.
The short_pressed and long_pressed states will remain set until the flags are cleared by the
Modbus master by writing a logical ‘1’ to the specific flag, except the Occu flag that is
cleared automatically after the occupancy_timeout has expired, the ENO flag that is cleared
automatically when the EnOcean receive buffer is empty and the IRC flag the is cleared
automatically when the short_pressed register was read. The long_pressed state of a button
will remain set as long as the button is pressed.
Bits 0-11 indicate the states of the buttons (TBx-touch button, EBx-external button)
Occu: occupancy flag, defines if occupancy is detected by built-in occupancy sensor
(applies to LSTAT-801-Gx-Lx and LSTAT-802-Gx-Lx)
ENO: EnOcean flag, indicates that an EnOcean frame was received.
NFC: NFC flag, is set if an NFC field was detected. This gives the information that a
user is reading the NFC tag memory with an NFC enabled mobile device. For
more information see Chapter 5.
IRC: infrared remote control flag, is set when an infrared remote control code is
received. The received code can be read via the ir_remote_control_command
register at register address 32 (see Table 11 on Page 29).
SPC: Set point changed flag, is set when a set point was changed on the L-STAT.
Each set point has an individual change flag at register address 3 (see Table 9 on
Page 28).
DOC: device setting or offset value changed flag, is set when a device setting or offset
value was changed on the L-STAT. The specific change flags can be read via the
registers at address 4 and 5 (see Table 9 on Page 28).
ERR: error flag, is set when an internal error has occurred.
FD: factory default (unconfigured) flag, is set when the device has booted with factory
default settings.
Button states and flags can have the following binary values:
1 – pressed, set
0 – released, cleared
The present_state register is only updated in DISPLAY- and DIRECT_ACCESS-mode!
(For a list of possible modes see Table 5 on Page 20)
Table 8: Button States and Flags
The change flag register states will remain true until the flags are cleared by the Modbus
master by writing a logical ‘1’ to the specific flag.
SP0 to SP15: change flags for set_point_0 to set_point_15 (see Table 35 on Page 51)
DS0: change flag for modbus_parameter on register address 176 (see Table
21 on Page 36)
DS1: change flag for pincode_system_administrator on register address 177
(see Table 22 on Page 36)
DS2: change flag for pincode_end_user on register address 178 (see Table 22
on Page 36)
DS3: change flag for lcd_color_red on register address 179 (see Table 23 on
Page 37)
DS4: change flag for lcd_color_green on register address 180 (see Table 23
on Page 37)
DS5: change flag for lcd_color_blue on register address 181 (see Table 23 on
Page 37)
DS6: change flag for lcd_brightness_contrast on register address 182 (see
Table 23 on Page 37)
DS7: change flag for user_interface_settings on register address 183 (see
Table 23 on Page 37)
DS8: change flag for display_unit on register address 192 (see Table 25 on
Page 39)
OV0 to OV8: change flags for offset_value_0 to offset_value_8 (see Table 38 on Page
54)
Change flags can have the following binary values:
1 – true
0 – false
If a set point, device setting or offset value is changed by the user the corresponding flag
will be set and it has to be cleared by the Modbus master.
The following register can be used turn on the LCD backlight (if DAD is set to 0x4 in
user_interface_settings register) by using an external occupancy sensor. Therefore, the only thing that
needs to be done is to set up a global connection from the occupancy sensor datapoint to the
manual_occupancy datapoint of the L-STAT device.
The following Table gives an overview of the internal sensor values. These registers can be
read over Modbus and can be used as source for a display value if configured. As described
in Section 3.2.2 on Page 19 there are up to 16 display values used to visualize data.
Each display value has two 16 bit configuration registers to specify the values displayed.
Display values (register address 64 to 79) are read- and writable over Modbus.
Sensor_value_0, sensor_value_1 and sensor_value_3 are 16 Bit signed values. All other
sensor values are defined as 16 Bit unsigned since there are no negative values to expect.
The values are scaled as described in Table 42 at Page 59.
If an external temperature sensor is connected to the EB3 terminal and GND the value of this
sensor will be provided as sensor_value_1. It is advised but not necessarily required to disable
the button function at the button configuration register at address 227 (Table 28 at Page 42)
when used as temperature sensor input.
All registers are 16 Bit signed values. Depending on the 31odbus_unit specified with
the corresponding display value configuration register at address 256 to 287 (Table 31
at Page 45) the value needs to be scaled as described in Table 42 at Page 59 to achieve
the desired result.
For the house symbol the initial value is set to ‘01’ per default. The initial value of the
other symbols is ‘00’.
The colon symbol of the secondary display will only be available if the
secondary_display_direct_access_string register at address 200 (see Table 26 Page 40)
is not empty.
This register can be read to get information of which value is currently displayed. It can
also be written to determine the displayed value.
EU/SA: defines the current access level (0 – end user, 1 – system administrator)
ui_mode: defines the user interface mode the device is currently operating in.
For a listing of all L-STAT operating modes see Table 5 on Page 20.
Ui_index: defines the index within each mode of the value currently displayed.
4 alarm 4
5 alarm 5
6 alarm 6
7 alarm 7
8 alarm 8
These registers are used to display specific values instead of display_values or set_points.
For an overview on how to setup the configuration please refer to Figure 8 on Page 26.
00 – no decimal point
01 – one decimal place
10 – two decimal places
11 – three deciml places
If disabled, the last viewed value will be visible again as defined with the
user_interface_direct_access register at adderss 101 (Table 15 on Page 32).
Compare Table 6 on Page 22 for device settings editable via the user interface.
A change of these parameters will only take effect after the device has rebooted!
Compare Table 6 on Page 22 for device settings editable via the user interface.
As depicted in Figure 9 the occupancy flag is set when motion is detected and will be cleared
again after the occupancy_timeout has exceeded as defined at the
occupancy_sensor_configuration register.
Please note that a change of display_unit or 39odbus_unit at the config_flags register will
change the configuration registers for display values at address 256 to 289 and set points at
address 320 to 351 to match the selected units system. Please see Table 31 on Page 45 for
display value configuration and Table 32 on Page 47 for set point configuration.
If the direct value registers at adderss 104 and 105 (see Table 17 on Page 34) are used to
display certain values there is no need to set the SDE flag at the config_flags register (see
Table 25 on Page 39) to show a text along with the value. If the direct value enable bit is set
to ‘1’ the content of sec_display_direct_access_string will be checked by the device. If the
string is empty time and/or date will be displayed if enabled at user_interface_settings at
addresse 183 (Table 23 on Page 37). Otherwise the content of the string will be displayed
automatically. If it is desired to don´t show anything at the secondary display a space
character (0x20) needs to be inserted.
Bit Position
Description
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
no special function 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
The button is enabled but has no special function (e.g. OCCUPANCY-button). The set
point index has no influence in this case.
MENU-button 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
This combination can be used to determine the MENU-button. The set point index has no
influence in this case.
UP-button 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0
This button will increment a set point in EDIT- or DIRECT_ACCESS-mode when pressed.
The set point index has no influence in this case.
DOWN-button with
1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
direct access
This button will decrement a set point in EDIT- or DIRECT_ACCESS-mode when pressed.
Additionally a setpoint defined with the set_point_index is displayed when pressed and can
be edited in DIRECT_ACCESS-mode.
set_point_index: defines a set point register that is used as source for the bar graph
EN: if set to ‘1’ the corresponding bar-graph will be updated to visualize
the value of a set point with the defined set_point_index
semantic_meaning: is used to provide information about the semantic meaning of the set
point. For further information please see Table 33 on Page 48.
PIN: if set to ‘1’ the the corresponding set point is pincode protected and
can only be changed in EDIT-mode if the correct pincode has been
entered before.
Unit_lstat: defines a unit with which the corresponding set point appears on the
LCD
unit_modbus: defines a unit that the corresponding set point register appears on
Modbus
For both, unit_lstat and unit_modbus the following values are possible:
0x0 0x1 0x2 0x3 0x4 0x5 0x6 0x7 0x8 0x9 0xA 0xB 0xC
no °F
unit °C °F cfm l/s m³/h Pa inWC V % %RH ppm
dec.
Bits 0-11 of the higher address of each configuration register indicate the symbols that are
displayed along with the corresponding display value.
Table 33 below shows possible values for the semantic meaning used in the configuration for
display values (Table 31 on Page 45) and set points (Table 32 on Page 47).
Primarily the semantic meaning field defines a text that is displayed along with a display
value or a set point. Additionally for display values it defines the internal sensor_value that
is displayed when the DSEU or DSSA bit is set. For examples on how to use the semantic
meaning field in the configuration registers please see Table 34 on Page 49.
Table 34 below shows some example configurations for display values and set points on the
next two pages.
Bit Position
Description
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
config_display_value_x 0x1 0x1 1 0x01
internal temperature
(from built in sensor) 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
The value of the built in temperature sensor will be displayed with the internal
temperature symbol in °C. It will be visible for the end user and system
administrator. See the following example for how the display would look like:
This is an example of a relative humidity display value. Because the DSEU and
DSSA bit is set to ‘0’ the content of the corresponding display_value_register
will be displayed. It will be visible for the end user and system administrator.
See the following example for how the display would look like:
Bit Position
Description
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
fan stage 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
This is an example of a fan stage set point. The fan symbol and the actual stage
will be displayed. The bar graph showing the actual stage of the fan is not
displayed automatically but can be enabled via the corresponding bar graph
configuration register at address 240-241 (see Table 30 on Page 43). See the
following example for how the display would look like:
For a stage set point the following semantic meanings are possible:
The user can adjust the set point in manual mode within the limits defined by
the set point max and min values (see Table 36 and Table 37). The automatic
mode can be displayed by writing defined values to the specific set point register
(see Table 35). The following values are possible:
All registers are 16 Bit signed values. Depending on the 51odbus_unit specified with the
corresponding set point configuration register at address 320 to 351 (Table 32 at Page 47)
the value needs to be scaled as described in Table 42 at Page 59 to achieve the desired
result.
All registers are 16 Bit signed values. Depending on the 52odbus_unit specified with the
corresponding set point configuration register at address 320 to 351 (Table 32 at Page 47)
the value needs to be scaled as described in Table 42 at Page 59 to achieve the desired
result.
All registers are 16 Bit signed values. Depending on the 53odbus_unit specified with the
corresponding set point configuration register at address 320 to 351 (Table 32 at Page 47)
the value needs to be scaled as described in Table 42 at Page 59 to achieve the desired
result.
All registers are 16 Bit signed values. Depending on the modbus_unit specified with the
corresponding display value configuration register at address 256 to 287 (Table 31 at Page
45) the value needs to be scaled the same as the corresponding sensor value as described in
Table 42 at Page 59.
Register Buttonlayout
Register Name Default Value
Address LSTAT-80x-Gx-…
L1 [0x0004]
L2 [0x0004]
default_print_ 528 L3 [0x0004]
touch_button_0 0x0210 L4 [0x0004]
L5 [0x0004]
L6 [0x0004]
L1 [0x0000]
L2 [0x0006]
default_print_ 529 L3 [0x0006]
touch_button_1 0x0211 L4 [0x000A]
L5 [0x0006]
L6 [0x0006]
L1 [0x0000]
L2 [0x0000]
default_print_ 530 L3 [0x0008]
touch_button_2 0x0212 L4 [0x0008]
L5 [0x000A]
L6 [0x000A]
L1 [0x0001]
L2 [0x0001]
default_print_ 531 L3 [0x0001]
touch_button_3 0x0213 L4 [0x0001]
L5 [0x0001]
L6 [0x0001]
L1 [0x0005]
L2 [0x0005]
default_print_ 532 L3 [0x0005]
touch_button_4 0x0214 L4 [0x0005]
L5 [0x0005]
L6 [0x0005]
L1 [0x0000]
L2 [0x0007]
default_print_ 533 L3 [0x0007]
touch_button_5 0x0215 L4 [0x000B]
L5 [0x0007]
L6 [0x0007]
L1 [0x0000]
L2 [0x0000]
default_print_ 534 L3 [0x0009]
touch_button_6 0x0216 L4 [0x0009]
L5 [0x000B]
L6 [0x000B]
L1 [0x0002]
L2 [0x0002]
default_print_ 535 L3 [0x0002]
touch_button_7 0x0217 L4 [0x0002]
L5 [0x0002]
L6 [0x0008]
default_print_ 536
applies to all types [0x0000]
external_button_0 0x0218
Register Buttonlayout
Register Name Default Value
Address LSTAT-80x-Gx-…
default_print_ 537
applies to all types [0x0000]
external_button_1 0x0219
default_print_ 538
applies to all types [0x0000]
external_button_2 0x021A
default_print_ 539
applies to all types [0x0000]
external_button_3 0x021B
Button Print Layout – describes which symbols are printed on the front panel and on the
external buttons by default. The following symbols are defined:
0x0000 – none
0x0001 – menu
0x0002 – occupancy
0x0003 – reserved
0x0004 – temp_up
0x0005 – temp_down
0x0006 – fan_up
0x0007 – fan_down
0x0008 – light_on
0x0009 – light_off
0x000A – blinds_up
0x000B – blinds_down
0x000C – light_up
0x000D – light_down
Modbus Scaling
Example
Physical Value Unit A*10^B*(raw + C) Set Point Stepwidth
A B C raw value displayed value
No Unit - 1 0 0 1 100 100.0
(K) 1 -1 -2740 0,5 2975 023.5 °C
°C 1 -1 0 0,5 235 023.5 °C
Temperature
°F 1 -1 0 1,0 743 074.0 °F
°F dec. 1 -1 0 0,5 743 074.5 °F
m³/h 1 0 0 1 150 150.0 m³/h
Flow l/s 1 -1 0 0,1 417 041.7 l/s
cfm 1 0 0 1 88 088.0 cfm
Pa 1 0 0 1 200 200.0 Pa
Pressure
inWC 1 -3 0 0,01 803 0.803 inWC
Voltage V 1 -1 0 0,1 240 024.0 V
Percentage % 5 -3 0 1 9000 045.0 %
Humidity %RH 5 -3 0 1 9000 045.0 %RH
Amount CO2 ppm 1 0 0 1 550 550.0 ppm
Note that though a display value or a set point would accept values from 0 to 65535 if
unsigned or -32768 to 32767 if signed the value that is displayed is limited to a range from
-999 to 9999 because of the 4 digit display.
When a fixed-point number reaches a certain limit where an overflow occurs the decimal
point is shifted rightwards (e.g. 999.9 → 1000).
Whole number values are preferably displayed with the bigger digits. If an overflow
occurs the number is shifted rightwards (e.g. 999 → 1000).
5 NFC
The NFC interface of the L-STAT device can be used to get additional information and
configuration options for room automation. The L-STAT will behave like an NFC tag that
can be read by an NFC enabled device. The antenna is located behind the LCD and best
performance is achieved by putting the NFC enabled device right on the front panel glass.
Depending on where the antenna of the mobile device is located the optimal position will be
found by moving the device slowly over the front panel. Best performance can be achieved
by positioning the device in a more or less horizontal position covering the LCD as shown in
Figure 10.
If the connection is established the NFC field detection bit at the short_pressed Modbus
register at address 1 (Table 8 at Page 27) will be set. In the meantime the NFC enabled device
will read the memory of the tag and will perform an appropriate action. Since a NDEF URI
record is saved at the tags memory (Table 41 at Page 58) the device will ask to open the
defined URL in the browser of the NFC enabled device.
5.2 Copy the L-WEB Project URL to the NFC Tag Memory
To show an L-WEB project on your mobile device by NFC, simply copy and paste the URL
of the L-Web project to the url_string of Table 41. Note that the mobile device needs network
or internet access to open the URL. Please follow the instructions below.
3. Open the desired project in the web browser as shown in Figure 11.
4. Simply copy the URL of the desired project from the browsers address bar and go to
the Modbus Datapoints of the L-STAT device.
5. Open the nfc_string datapoint in the web interface of your device and paste the
L-WEB project URL at the Value field as shown in Figure 12.
Figure 13: L-RC1 LOYTEC Remote Control Figure 14: Apple Remote Control
Whenever a command gets received the IRC bit at the short_pressed Modbus register at
address 1 (Table 8 at Page 27) is set. The received button code as well as the remote ID can
be read from the ir_remote_control_command register at address 32 (Table 11 at Page 29).
Each Apple remote control has an ID that is transmitted along with the button code. This ID
can be used to pair a certain remote control with a certain L-STAT device. The ID of the
remote control can be changed by pressing Menu and Center button for at least 6s. This will
increment the ID by one.
The ID of your remote control can be checked by pressing any button and watching the
ir_remote_control_command register in the Web interface as shown in Figure 15 below. This
example shows that the Menu button was pressed on a remote control with the ID 14.
If an L-STAT device gets paired with a certain remote control it will only update the
ir_remote_control_command register and the IRC bit at the short_pressed register when
receiving a command from this remote control.
Pairing can be achieved by pressing Menu and Right button at the remote control for at least
6s while pointing towards the L-STAT device. If pairing worked the secondary display will
shortly show ‘IRP’ (IR pairing). The remote ID will be saved internally and the IRCP flag of
the config_flags register at address 192 (Table 25 at Page 39) will be set.
The pairing can be canceled by either clearing the IRCP flag or by pressing Menu and Left
button for at least 6s. If the secondary display shows ‘IRUP’ (IR unpairing) shortly the pairing
is suspended.
7 EnOcean
For further information on EnOcean please refer to the LOYTEC Device User Manual [2].
8 Firmware Update
For the firmware update go to the web interface of the L-INX, L-ROC, L-IOB device.
2. A listing of available devices will be displayed. Select the devices for the firmware
update by clicking the check box on the right.
3. Select Update firmware… from the drop-down menu as shown in Figure 17 and click
the Select file… button.
4. A File-Dialog window will pop up. Select the firmware file and click Open.
2. Install a cable bridge between EB2 and EB3 as shown in Figure 18 below.
EB3 EB2
5. If the cable bridge between EB2 and EB3 gets removed within 10 seconds from now
on, the default Modbus settings will be restored. Otherwise the device will try to boot
up as usual after the timeout has expired.
10 Troubleshooting
e-mail : [email protected]
Web : http://www.loytec.com
tel : +43/1/4020805-100
fax : +43/1/4020805-99
or
e-mail: [email protected]
Web: http://www.loytec-americas.com
tel: +1 (512) 402 5319
fax: +1 (262) 408 5238
11 Specifications
Following Table 45 should provide support for dimensioning of an installation and the power
supply. For each device type there is a listing for up to 16 devices of the maximum possible
cable length and the resulting power loss on the cable for different supply voltage levels.
Together with the power consumption of the devices one can calculate the required power of
the power supply.
Number of Devices
Conditions of the Installation
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
maximum power
[W] 0,8 1,6 2,4 3,2 4,0 4,8 5,6 6,4 7,2 8,0 8,8 9,6 10,4 11,2 12,0 12,8
consumption of devices
max. Cable for 0,5mm² 1.620 810 540 400 320 270 230 200 180 160 140 130 120 110 100 100
L-STAT 8x0/8x1
24VDC
length [m] for 1,0mm² 3.250 1.620 1.080 810 650 540 460 400 360 320 290 270 250 230 210 200
max. Power loss
[W] 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,9 1,1 1,3 1,5 1,7 1,9 2,1 2,3 2,6 2,8 3,0 3,2 3,4
on cable
max. Cable for 0,5mm² 1.260 630 420 310 250 210 180 150 140 120 110 100 90 90 80 70
20VDC
length [m] for 1,0mm² 2.530 1.260 840 630 500 420 360 310 280 250 230 210 190 180 160 150
max. Power loss
[W] 0,3 0,5 0,8 1,0 1,3 1,6 1,8 2,0 2,3 2,6 2,9 3,1 3,3 3,6 3,7 3,8
on cable
maximum power
[W] 1,8 3,6 5,4 7,2 9,0 10,8 12,6 14,4 16,2 18,0 19,8 21,6 23,4 25,2 27,0 28,8
consumption of devices
[W] for 0,5mm² 720 360 240 180 140 120 100 90 80 70 60 60 50 50 40 40
max. Cable
24VDC
length [m] for 1,0mm² 1.440 720 480 360 280 240 200 180 160 140 130 120 110 100 90 90
L-STAT 8x2
length [m] for 1,0mm² 1.120 560 370 280 220 180 160 140 120 110 100 90 80 80 70 70
max. Power loss
[W] 0,6 1,2 1,7 2,3 2,8 3,3 4,1 4,7 5,0 5,7 6,3 6,6 6,7 8,2 7,9 9,4
on cable
Table 45: Cable Length and Power Loss on Cable
TOP-View: SIDE-View:
12 References
13 Revision History