Rev. 3.

5 May 24, 2022

BMS COMMUNICATION
MCS-BMS-GATEWAY
5580 Enterprise Pkwy.
For Interfacing MCS-MAGNUM to:
Fort Myers, FL 33905 Building Automation Systems Protocols:
Office: 239-694-0089 MCS, Modbus RTU, Modbus IP, Ethernet,
Fax: 239-694-0031
BACnet IP, BACnet MS/TP, N2, *LonWorks
www.mcscontrols.com

Manual supports the following:

MCS-BMS-GATEWAY - see Chapter 4 & 5 for installation
MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-NL-see Chapter 4 & 5 for installation
MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54-see Chapter 6 for installation

MCS-BMS-Gateway Models

• MCS-BMS-GATEWAY
with LonWorks
• MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-NL RS485
(NO LonWorks)
MCS-MAGNUM
OR
• MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54
(NO LonWorks)
RS485
Building
Management
System

Internet
Ethernet
Router

MCS Total
Solution MCS-Touch

for all your

Control
Needs Energy Efficient and
RoHS Compliant
 MCS-MAGNUM-BMS

Revision/Disclaimer Page

Date Author Description of Changes

4-12-16 DEW Restructured manual
4-14-16 DEW Changes made from Ray
7-8-16 DEW Merge MCS-BMS-GATEWAY VER 2.0
10-03-16 DEW Update drawings, revised back startup section
12-27-16 DEW Creating CSV Files
11-30-17 DEW Remove address 0 in dip switch settings
8-14-17 DEW Added Alarm BMS info
10-31-19 DEW Update photos to new style
11-19-19 DEW Add Modbus IP to RTU
1-29-2020 DEW Change baud rate for Metasys N2 to 9600
04-12-2021 DEW Changes made from startup guide
08-17-2021 DEW CREATE MANUAL FOR MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-NL
01-27-2022 DEW COMBINE 3 BMS-GATEWAYS INTO ONE MANUAL
04-14-2022 DEW Minor changes to photos, etc
05-24-2022 DEW Add complete section on N54 install, etc. PDF

The MCS Commitment is to provide practical solutions for the industries

needs and to be both a leader and partner in the effective use of
microprocessor controls.

Micro Control Systems, Inc.

5580 Enterprise Parkway
Fort Myers, Florida 33905
PH:(239) 694-0089 FAX:(239) 694-0031
www.mcscontrols.com

All information contained within this document is considered to be proprietary information of Micro Control Systems, Inc.
No information or data from this document shall be published, used, reproduced, transmitted, or disclosed to others outside your
organization without the prior expressed written consent of Micro Control Systems, Inc. This document and the information
contained herein shall be treated as proprietary. Reasonable provisions shall be provided to ensure that this information
remains proprietary by your employees, agents, and other personnel that may have access to this document.
Copyright ©2022
2
Table of Contents
Chapter - 1. MCS-BMS-GATEWAYS  ........................................................................................................5
1.1. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY (Model with LonTalk) ................................................................................................5
1.1.1 LONTALK Protocol...............................................................................................................................5
1.2. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-NL (Model NO LonTalk) ............................................................................................5
1.3. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54 (Model NO LonTalk) ..........................................................................................5
Chapter - 2. NETWORK PROTOCOLS  ...................................................................................................6
2.1. MCS-MAGNUM BMS PROTOCOLS.............................................................................................................6
2.1.1 BACnet OVER IP PROTOCOL............................................................................................................6
2.1.2 ETHERNET NETWORK PROTOCOL.................................................................................................6
2.1.3 MODBUS RTU PROTOCOL................................................................................................................7
2.1.4 MODBUS TCP/IP PROTOCOL............................................................................................................7
2.2. PROTOCOLS USING MCS-BMS-GATEWAY...............................................................................................7
2.3. Protocols MCS controllers support:...............................................................................................................8
2.4. MCS-MAGNUM USING RS-485...................................................................................................................9
2.5. Wiring Multiple MCS Controllers..................................................................................................................10
2.6. EXAMPLE NETWORK................................................................................................................................11
2.6.1 Standalone MCS-Magnum................................................................................................................11
2.6.2 MULTIPLE MCS-MAGNUM ENCLOSURES.....................................................................................12
2.7. MULTIPLE MCS-MAGNUM BMS RS485 WIRING DIAGRAM...................................................................13
Chapter - 3. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY & NL FIELDSERVER TOOLBOX  .................................14
Chapter - 4. Setup-MCS-BMS-GATEWAY & GATEWAY-NL  ........................................................17
4.1. Record Identification Data...........................................................................................................................17
4.2. Configuring Device Communications..........................................................................................................17
4.2.1 Set COM settings on all Devices Connected to the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY......................................17
4.2.2 Set IP Address for each MCS-MAGNUM connected to the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY..........................17
4.3. BMS Network Settings: ...............................................................................................................................18
4.3.1 BACnet MS/TP, N2 and Modbus IP to RTU.......................................................................................18
Figure 5 Protocol Selection Switch Tables.........................................................................................................18
4.3.2 BACnet MS/TP: Setting the MAC Address for BMS Network............................................................18
4.3.3 BACnet MS/TP and BACnet/IP: Setting the Device Instance ...........................................................19
4.3.4 Metasys N2: Setting the Node-ID......................................................................................................19
4.3.5 BACnet MS/TP: Setting the Serial Baud Rate for BMS Network.......................................................19
4.3.5.1. Baud Rate DIP Switch Selection...........................................................................................20
Chapter - 5. Interfacing MCS-BMS-GATEWAY to Devices  ..........................................................21
5.1. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY Connection Ports.....................................................................................................21
5.2. Wiring diagram for connecting the MCS-Magnum.......................................................................................22
5.3. Device Connections to MCS-BMS-GATEWAY............................................................................................23
5.4. MCS-MAGNUM Address Settings...............................................................................................................23
5.5. Biasing the RS-485 Device Network...........................................................................................................25
5.6. End of Line Termination Switch for the Modbus RS-485 Device Network...................................................25
5.7. Power-Up MCS-BMS-GATEWAY................................................................................................................26
Chapter - 6. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54 START-UP GUIDE  .........................................................27
Chapter - 7. BMS SWITCH SETTINGS  ................................................................................................54
7.1. BMS Address DIP Switch Settings..............................................................................................................54
Chapter - 8. APPENDIX - INPUT / OUTPUT POINTS / STATES  ...............................................60
8.1. Sensor Input Points.....................................................................................................................................60
8.2. Relay Output Points.....................................................................................................................................61
8.3. ANALOG Output Points...............................................................................................................................62
8.4. Setpoints......................................................................................................................................................62
8.5. Chiller/Compressor States...........................................................................................................................62
8.6. Other Points.................................................................................................................................................63
8.7. Network inputs to MCS-MAGNUM..............................................................................................................66
8.8. MCS Capacity Control State Chart..............................................................................................................67

3
 8.9. MCS Compressor Control State Chart........................................................................................................67
Chapter - 9. ALARMS- UNIT/COMPRESSOR / MODBUS  ...........................................................68
9.1. Unit Alarms..................................................................................................................................................68
9.2. Compressor Alarms.....................................................................................................................................69
9.3. MODBUS Alarms.........................................................................................................................................71
Chapter - 10. CREATING CSV FILES USING MCS-CONFIG  ........................................................76
9.4. How to Create CSV Files:............................................................................................................................76

4
 Chapter - 1. MCS-BMS-GATEWAYS
The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY is a microprocessor based communication device that provides protocol translation from
difference protocols. Information that can be transmitted includes the status of control points, alarm information, digital
inputs, analog inputs or setpoints.
The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY protocol is field selectable by setting jumper on the device.
Using MCS-CONFIG and the CONFIG file for the MCS-MAGNUM, you can automatically create the program that is re-
quired by the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY. Then using a web browser you can download the program into the unit.
The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY can receive changes from the network to enable or disable the Network Run/Stop indicator.
Adjustments can also be made to the Cooling Target (Setpoint #1) of a MCS-MAGNUM.

MCS is currently shipping 3 difference MCS-BMS-GATEWAYS

MCS-BMS-GATEWAY USE CHAPTER 4 AND 5 FOR INSTALLATION

1.1. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY (Model with LonTalk)

Supports BACnet®1 MS/TP, Metasys®2 N2 by JCI, LonWorks®3 and
Modbus IP to RTU.
Communication Rate ......... 19,200 bps
1.1.1 LONTALK Protocol
When the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY is setup for LONTALK, it is capable
of being configured by Network Management Tools such as LonMaker. For binding (implicit mode), a Net-
work Management Tool is necessary to create the bindings.
It is possible to place a MCS-BMS-GATEWAY into a Network for explicit communications without using a Net-
work Management Tool, but this requires intimate knowledge of the network in question.
The external interface file (.XIF) for the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY can be uploaded from the MCS-BMS-GATE-
WAY for the particular application. The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY differs from most other LonWorks devices in
that its XIF file is not fixed due to varying applications.

MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-NL USE CHAPTER 4 AND 5 FOR INSTALLATION

1.2. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-NL (Model NO LonTalk)

Supports BACnet®1 MS/TP, Metasys®2 N2 by JCI, and Modbus IP
to RTU.
Communication Rate ......... 19,200 bps

MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54 USE CHAPTER 6 FOR INSTALLATION

1.3. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54 (Model NO LonTalk)

Supports BACnet®1 MS/TP, Metasys®2 N2 by JCI, and Modbus IP to RTU.
Communication Rate ......... 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600,76800, 115000
Features and Benefits:
• Ethernet
• RS-485 & RS-232
• On-board diagnostics allow easy troubleshooting for both serial and Ethernet
communications.
• One MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54 connects multiple Serial and Ethernet devices.
• Supports up to 10,000 device points.
• Can support OEM proprietary protocols to building management systems.

5
 Chapter - 2. NETWORK PROTOCOLS
2.1. MCS-MAGNUM BMS PROTOCOLS
The following Protocols are available with the Magnum. Changes can be made to the settings using the Keypad or
can be made using MCS-CONNECT SERVICE WINDOW.
1. BACnet IP
2. MCS PROTOCOL
3. MODBUS RTU PROTOCOL
4. ETHERNET PROTOCOL (this protocol is always active)
5. MODBUS IP (this protocol is always active)

2.1.1 BACnet OVER IP PROTOCOL

The BACnet DEVICE ID is a five-digit number. The first three digits are based on MCS’s BACnet Vendor ID 181, and the
last two are set by the BACnet/MS/TP address.
181 XX
↓ ↓
BACnet BACnet IP
Vendor181 Address
In case the end user would like to set up an ID other than 181-XX, there is an extended BACnet setting that can only be
set in MCS Config.
The following changes can be made using the Keypad or can be made using MCS-CONNECT
SERVICE WINDOW.
The BACnet IP address can be verified and changed (with the proper authorization code) from the Keypad/LCD. The
following steps will display the BACnet IP Network address, and the the TCP/IP port:
„ Press the Menu key, select Serv Tools, and then press the Enter key.
„ Use  arrow to BACnet Setting then press Enter.
„ Select address then press Enter. Change the address so it matches the last two digits of the device
ID then press Enter.
„ Use  arrow to tab to the TCP/IP address.
„ Select address then press Enter. Change the address and port to match your device.

2.1.2 ETHERNET NETWORK PROTOCOL

The following steps will display the ETHERNET NETWORK settings:
If you are going to manually assign the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway.
„ Press the Menu key, select Serv Tools, and then press the Enter key.
„ Select Ethernet Network then press Enter.
„ Set “DYNAMIC IP” to NO.
„ Set the “IP Address”.
„ Set the “Subnet Mask”.
„ Set “Default Gateway”.
„ Reset Magnum for change to take effect.

If you are going to let your network assign the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway:
„ Press the Menu key, select Serv Tools, and then press the Enter key.
„ Select Ethernet Network then press Enter.
„ Set “DYNAMIC IP” to YES.
„ Connect the MCS-Magnum to the network and power up the board.
6
 2.1.3 MODBUS RTU PROTOCOL
The Modbus RTU address can be verified and changed (with the proper authorization code) from the keypad/LCD or
can be made using MCS-CONNECT SERVICE WINDOW..
The following steps will display the Modbus RTU Network address, and the Baud Rate:
„ Press the Menu key, select Serv Tools, and then press the Enter key.
„ Select RS485 Network then press Enter.
„ Select Protocol then press Enter. Change the protocol to Modbus RTU.
„ Select address then press Enter. Change the address then press Enter.
„ Select Baud then press Enter. Set the baud rate then press Enter.
„ Connect the communication wires to the TX RS485 three-position terminal located above the Ethernet
connector.
„ Reset Magnum for change to take effect.

2.1.4 MODBUS TCP/IP PROTOCOL

This protocol is always active.
Make sure the MCS-Magnum network settings are set correctly.
If you are going to manually assign the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway.
Press the Menu key, select Serv Tools, and then press the Enter key.
„ Select Ethernet Network then press Enter.
„ Set “DYNAMIC IP” to NO.
„ Set the “IP Address”.
„ Set the “Subnet Mask”.
„ Set “Default Gateway”.
„ Reset Magnum for change to take effect.

If you are going to let your network assign the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway:
„ Press the Menu key, select Serv Tools, and then press the Enter key.
„ Select Ethernet Network then press Enter.
„ Set “DYNAMIC IP” to YES.
„ Connect the MCS-Magnum to the network and power up the board.

2.2. PROTOCOLS USING MCS-BMS-GATEWAY

The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY is a microprocessor based communication device that provides translation from
BACnet IP to BACnet MS/TP, or Johnson Control N2.
Information that can be transmitted includes the status of control points, alarm information, digital inputs, ana-
log inputs or setpoints.
For more information on the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY please go to www.mcscontrols.com.

Network protocols are formatting rules that specify how data is sent and received between devices.
Protocols are necessary for devices to interact with each other.

7
2.3. Protocols MCS controllers support:
1. BACnet
2. MODBUS RTU
3. ETHERNET
4. MCS
5. JOHNSON N2

 = Built in Support
MCS Network Protocol Support
Magnum MicroMag

BACnet  MCS BACnet RouterR2

Over
Ethernet Modbus IP  In Development

MCS IP  MCS-Ethernet

Modbus RTU  
Over MCS 485  
RS485
BACnet MS/IP MCS-BMS-Gateway 
Johnson N2 MCS-BMS-Gateway MCS-BMS-Gateway

Required MCS-BMS GATEWAY

8
 2.4. MCS-MAGNUM USING RS-485
Using the RS485, the MCS-Magnum can be connected to the BMS (Modbus RTU or MCS 485)

MCS-MAGNUM

Building
MCS-MAGNUM .. Management
. System

RS485

MCS-MAGNUM

9
2.5. Wiring Multiple MCS Controllers

„ Using the RS485, the network must be wired controller to controller

„ Star configurations not allowed

„ Up to 30 controllers can be wired togetherMCS-MAGNUM USING ETHERNET

04-14-2022
B

10
 „ Using the Ethernet, the MCS-Magnum can be connected to:
„ BMS (BACnet IP or Modbus IP)
„ MCS-Touch (MCS-Connect)
„ PC (MCS-Connect)
„ Internet access through router (which allows connection via MCS-Connect from anywhere)

Or

Or

Or
Ethernet

2.6. EXAMPLE NETWORK

2.6.1 Standalone MCS-Magnum
„ MCS-Touch
„ BMS (Johnson N2 or BACnet MS/TP)
„ Internet Access

MCS-BMS-Gateway-NL
RS485 or
LonWorks

Building
Management
System

Internet
Ethernet
Router

MCS-Touch

11
2.6.2 MULTIPLE MCS-MAGNUM ENCLOSURES
„ Internet Access

„ BMS (BACnet IP or Modbus IP)

12
2.7. MULTIPLE MCS-MAGNUM BMS RS485 WIRING DIAGRAM

04-14-2022
C

13
 Chapter - 3. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY & NL FIELDSERVER TOOLBOX

Revision: 2.A
The latest update to the user interface utility called FieldServer Toolbox has been introduced. This updated utility
is available on the web for all FieldServer Gateways and enables users to easily:
1. Search the local network for any connected FieldServers.
2. Select the FieldServer and launch either the current user-friendly browser-based interface to help set-up, config-
ure and diagnose the FieldServer.
NOTE: The ProtoCast gateway is not supported by the FS Toolbox. For gateways updated with FieldSafe, diag-
nostic captures cannot be taken with the FieldServer Toolbox but has been integrated into the FS-GUI configura-
tion page.
The following information is viewable for connected FieldServers found by the FieldServer Toolbox:
DEVICES – Lists the device name.
IP ADDRESS – Shows the IP Address of the listed device.
MAC ADDRESS – Shows the MAC Address of the listed device.
FAVORITE – Click to mark this as a favorite device. The device information will show whether the device is found
or not.
CONNECTIVITY – The light shows the level of connectivity for the device. Green is full connectivity. Yellow is
limited connectivity. Blue is limited IP connectivity. And red is connectivity lost.
BUTTONS – These buttons allow multiple functions. The Connect button jumping straight into a device’s FS-GUI
or Web Configuration page via default Internet browser. The Heartbeat button allows taking diagnostics for the
device.

NOTE: For detailed descriptions on any of these items or additional information check the help menu.
Download the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY - FS Toolbox at:
https://mcscontrols.com/communications.html - “FieldServer Toolbox-1.08aC-Setup.exe

FieldServer Graphical User Interface (FS-GUI)

FieldServer Gateways come with the web-based FS-GUI making it easy to check the status, configure and diag-
nose your FieldServer. Information such as network settings, node information, map descriptors, and transfer of
files. The web browser interface can even be set up with your own logo and background if desired.
Each of the pages on the FS-GUI includes specific FieldServer information and features described below.
NOTE: Click the Help button at the bottom of any page to view the Keyboard Shortcut and General Navigation list.

14
Home

Allows the user to check the status of the FieldServer gateway, including the configuration code, version, memory,
gateway type and more. Under “Settings” the user has access to important network information.
NOTE: The “System Restart” button at the bottom of the page is used to restart the FieldServer gateway (only on
the Home page).
About
Allows the user to check current firmware of the FieldServer gateway plus version identification of the interface
and skin, plus con- tact information. Skin is either the default FieldServer template or it can be a specific template
specified by the OEM customer.
Setup
Select “File Transfer” to upload files to the FieldServer gateway including configuration files, firmware upgrades
and more. Select “Network Settings” to access and modify network connection.
View
Select “Connections” to view activity of devices connected to the FieldServer gateway ports.
Select “Data Arrays” to view the Data Arrays setup in the gateway and the user can click on the specific Data
Array for detailed information.
Select “Nodes” to view the Nodes setup in the gateway and the user can click on the specific node for Node
detailed information. On the Nodes details page tabs across the top allow access to settings, status, info stats and
error stats.

15
 Select “Map Descriptors” to view the Map Descriptors setup in the gateway and clicking on the specific map
descriptor will access the Map Descriptors detail page. Again, tabs across the top of the page provide quick
access to settings, status, info stats, and error stats.

User Messages
Allows access to error messages, info messages and driver messages.

Diagnostics
Used to create diagnostics captures to assist technical support. Allows capture of Ethernet or Wi-Fi conne

16
 *Customer ProtoCarrier Startup Guide

6 LONWORKS (FPC-C35): COMMISSIONING PROTOCARRIER ON A

Chapter - 4. Setup-MCS-BMS-GATEWAY & GATEWAY-NL
LONWORKS NETWORK
Commissioning may only be performed by the LonWorks administrator.
4.1. Record Identification Data
6.1 Each MCS-BMS-GATEWAY
Commissioning has a unique
ProtoCarrier part number
FPC-C35 on alocated on the side
LonWorks or the back of the unit. This number should
Network
be recorded, as it may be required for technical support. The numbers are as follows:
The User will be prompted by the LonWorks Administrator to hit the Service Pin on the ProtoCarrier
FPC-C35 atModel Part Number
the correct step of the Commissioning process which is different for each LonWorks
MCS-BMS-GATEWAY
Network Management Tool. FPC-ED4 FPC-ED4
Figure 1: MCS-BMS-GATEWAY Part Numbers
x If an XIF file is required, see steps in Section 6.1.1 to generate XIF.

• FPC-ED4 units have the following 3 ports: LonWorks + Ethernet + RS-485.

4.2. Configuring Device Communications

4.2.1 Set COM settings on all Devices Connected to the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY
• Set up all devices on the same subnet as the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY and the configuration PC.
• All of the connected serial devices MUST have the same Baud Rate, Data Bits, Stop Bits, and
Parity settings as the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY.
• Figure 17: LonWorks Service Pin Location

4.2.2 Set IP Address for each MCS-MAGNUM connected to the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY

6.1.1 Instructions to Download XIF File from ProtoCarrier FPC-C35 Using Browser
The device needs to be on the same IP subnet as the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY and the configuration PC.
x Connect
Recorda the
CAT5 Ethernet
following cable (Straight
MCS-MAGNUM through
information or Cross-Over)
to start the setup: between the PC and
ProtoCarrier.
IP Address
x TheMCS-MAGNUM
Default IP Address Device ID is 192.168.1.24, Subnet Mask is 255.255.255.0. If the PC
of ProtoCarrier
BacNet
and ProtoCarrier are on different IP Networks, assign a static IP Address to the PC on the
Set MCS-MAGNUM BacNet port to 47808 in MCS-CONFIG
192.168.1.xxx network.
x For Windows XP:
• For Windows XP:

Go to > >
Right-click on Local Area Connection > Properties

Highlight >

x For Windows 7 or later:

Go to > >

> >
Right-click on Local Area Connection > Properties

Highlight >

Page 23 of 38

17
 *Customer ProtoCarrier Startup Guide
• For Windows XP and Windows 7, select: Use the following IP Address
x For Windows XP and Windows 7, select: Use the following IP Address

192 . 168 . 18 . 201

255 . 255 . 255 . 0

192 . 168 . 18 . 1

x Click twice
x Open a web browser and go to the following address: [IP Address of ProtoCarrier]/fserver.xif
4.3. BMS Network Settings:
o Example: 192.168.1.24/fserver.xif
• Selecting Stored Configurations, Setting the MAC Address, Device Instance, and Baud Rate
x If the web • browser
Selecting Configuration
prompts to save theFiles
file,forsave
Devices:
the file“S” Bank
onto theDIP
PC.Switches S0browser
If the web – S3 displays
Thexif
the S file
bank asof
a DIP
web switches (S0the
page, save - S3) are used
file onto to select
the local PC as and load a configuration file from a group of
fserver.xif
pretested/preloaded configuration files which are stored in the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY FPC-ED4.

Off On

Fig 3 S3
Shows setting for S2
BACNet MS/TP
Dip switch S0 ‘ON’ S1
as per the Figure 5
chart below S0

S0 – S3 DIP
S Bank DIP Switch Location
Switches
Figure 3: S Bank DIP Switches

NOTE: S0 - S3 DIP Switches sets the Protocol: BACnet MS/TP, OR JOHNSON N2

Figure 18: Sample of Fserver.XIF File Being Generated

NOTE: When setting DIP Switches, please ensure that power to the board is OFF.

4.3.1 BACnet MS/TP, N2 and Modbus IP to RTU

The following chart describes S0 - S3 DIP Switch configuration settings for MCS-BMS-GATEWAY to sup-
port BACnet® MS/TP, Metasys® N2 by JCI and Modbus IP to RTU.

MCS-BMS-GATEWAY MCS-BMS-GATEWAY Bank DIP Switches

Profile – MCS-BMS-GATEWAY RER S0 S1 S2 S3
Bacnet MS/TP On Off Off Off
N2 Off On Off Off
Modbus IP to RTU On On Off Off
Figure 5 Protocol Selection Switch Tables

4.3.2 BACnet MS/TP: Setting the MAC Address for BMS Network
Only 1 MAC address is set for MCS-BMS-GATEWAY regardless of how many devices are connected to MCS-
BMS-GATEWAY.
Set the BACnet MS/TP MAC addresses of the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY to a value between 1 to 127 (MAC Master
Page
Addresses); this is so that the BMS Front 24can
End of 38
find the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY via BACnet auto discovery.
18
 NOTE: Never set a BACnet MS/TP MAC Address from 128 to 255. Addresses from 128 to 255 are Slave
Addresses and can not be discovered by BMS Front Ends that support auto discovery of BACnet MS/TP
devices.
Set DIP switches A0 – A7 to assign MAC Address for BACnet MS/TP for the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY FPC-ED4.
Please refer to Appendix A.1 for the complete range of MAC Addresses and DIP switch settings.

NOTE: When using Metasys N2 and Modbus TCP/IP, the ‘A’ Bank of DIP
switches are disabled and not used. They should be set to OFF.

NOTE: When setting DIP Switches, please ensure that power to the boaris OFF.
4.3.3 BACnet MS/TP and BACnet/IP: Setting the Device Instance
• The ‘A’ Bank of DIP switches are used for two purposes:
• For BACnet MS/TP, they are used to set the BACnet MS/TP MAC address (Section 3.3.2)
• For both BACnet MS/TP and BACnet/IP, they are also used to determine the BACnet Device In-
stance values
• The BACnet Device Instance can range from 1 to 4,194,303.
• The BACnet device instances will be calculated by taking the Node Offset (default is 18100)
found in Web Configurator and adding it to the value of the ‘A’ Bank DIP switches.
When more than one device is connected to the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY, the subsequent BACnet Device In-
stance values will be sequential from the first/previous device.
For example: 
• Given that Device Instance = Node_Offset + A Bank DIP switch value = Default Node_Offset
value = 18150 = ‘A’ Bank DIP switch value = 03 (as per Appendix A.10 DIP Switch Setting)
• Then the Device Instance values for the devices are: = Device 1 Instance = 18153 = Device 2
Instance = 18154
4.3.4 Metasys N2: Setting the Node-ID
• Set DIP switches A0 – A7 to assign a Node-ID for Metasys N2 to the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY.
• Node-ID’s range from 1-255.
• Refer to Appendix A.10 for the full range of addresses for setting Node ID.
4.3.5 BACnet MS/TP: Setting the Serial Baud Rate for BMS Network
DIP Switches B0 – B3 can be used to set the serial baud rate to match the baud rate required by the Building
Management System for BACnet MS/TP.
• The baud rate on MCS-BMS-GATEWAY for Metasys N2 is set for 9600. DIP Switches B0 – B3
are disabled for Metasys N2.
NOTE: When setting DIP Switches, please ensure that power to the board is OFF.

Off On Off On
A0 B0 Fig 5
Shows setting for
A1 B1 19200 Baud Rate
Fig 4 A2 B2
Shows setting for 03 BMS Address
as found in A.1 appendix A3
B3
in the rear of this manual A4
A5
A6 Figure 5: Baud Rate DIP Switches
A7

Figure 4: MAC Address DIP Switches

19
4.3.5.1. Baud Rate DIP Switch Selection

Baud B0 B1 B2 B3
Auto Off Off Off Off
110 On Off Off Off
300 Off On Off Off
600 On On Off Off
1200 Off Off On Off
2400 On Off On Off
4800 Off On On Off
9600 On On On Off
19200 Off Off Off On
20833 On Off Off On
28800 Off On Off On
38400 On On Off On
57600 Off Off On On
76800 On Off On On
115200 Off On On On

20
Chapter - 5. Interfacing MCS-BMS-GATEWAY to Devices

5.1. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY Connection Ports

Figure 7: MCS-BMS-GATEWAY

21
5.2. Wiring diagram for connecting the MCS-Magnum

Wire to 12 volt power supply

04-14-2022
C
BMS Communication Rev. 04-14-2022

22
5.3. Device Connections to MCS-BMS-GATEWAY
MCS-BMS-GATEWAY6 Pin Phoenix connector for RS-485 Devices.
• Pins 1 through 3 are for RS-485 devices.
• The RS-485 GND (Pin 3) is not typically connected
• Pins 4 through 6 are for power. Do not connect power (wait until Section 3.4).

MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-
Device Pins Pin Assignment
Pin #
Pin RS-485 + Pin 1 RS-485 +
Pin RS-485 - Pin 2 RS-485 -
Pin GND Pin 3 RS-485 GND
Power In (+) Pin 4 V+
Power In (-) Pin 5 V-
Frame Ground Pin 6 FRAME GND

Figure 8: Power and RS-485 Connections

5.4. MCS-MAGNUM Address Settings

The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY is connected to the MCS-MAGNUM via Ethernet . The Bacnet Device ID and the
IP address of the MCS-MAGNUM must be setup properly to enable successful communications between the
MCS-BMS-GATEWAY and the MCS-MAGNUM.
The MCS-MAGNUM BACNET DEVICE ID must be set to the address specified on the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY’s label.

Set the MCS MAGNUM to address as shown on label:

NOTE: This BACNet Device ID will change depending

on the address that will be set on the ‘A’ DIP Switches.
The MCS-MAGNUM BACNET DEVICE ID can be verified and changed (with the proper authorization code)
23
 from MCS-Magnum’s keypad the keypad/LCD of a live unit.
1. To get authorized on Magnum do the following:
2. Press ‘Menu’
3. Using , , , or  position curser to ‘Passwords’
4. Press  key.
5. Enter 4 digit password & press  .
6. Press ‘Menu’ to make next selection.

The following steps will display the Bacnet Device ID:

(to change the address you first must be authorized)

1. \Press the MENU key and then Using , , , or  position curser to Serv Tools then press the ENTER key.
2. then Using , , , or  position curser to Bacnet Setting then press Enter.
3. Use , , curser to change the Bacnet Device ID.
4. Set your desired address then press Enter.
5. Reset or cycle power to the magnum for the change to take effect.

The MCS-MAGNUM IP must be set to the address specified on the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY’s label
(Example - 192.168.18.101). Range of default settings: 101-150

The MCS-MAGNUM IP address can be verified and changed (with the proper authorization code) from the
MCS-Magnum’s Keypad/LCD of a live unit.
The following steps will display the IP Address settings:
(to change the address you first must be authorized)

6. Press the MENU key and then Using ↑, ↓, , or  position curser to Serv Tools then press the ENTER key.
7. Then Using, ,  or  position curser to Serv Tools then press Enter.
8. Then Using,, , or position curser to Ethernet Network then press Enter.
9. Then Using↑, , , or  position curser to IP address then press Enter.
10. Using ,  to increase and decrease the first set of values then use the to select the next set of num-
24
 bers and use ,  to increase and decrease the second value and repeat the previous steps for rest
of the ip address.
11. Once you have set the desired address press the Enter key.
12. Reset or cycle power to the magnum for the change to take effect.
The MCS-MAGNUM IP address can be verified and changed (with the proper authorization code) from
MCS-CONNECT of a live unit.
The following steps will display the IP Address settings:
(to change the address you first must be authorized)
1. Connect to your MCS-Controller thru MCS-CONNECT
2. Click on the ‘SERVICE’ tab
3. Click on the ‘ETHERNET’ tab
4. Make changes to the IP address and any other changes as shown on the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY label.
5. Save your changes

5.5. Biasing the RS-485 Device Network

• An RS-485 network with more than one device needs to have biasing to ensure proper communi-
cation. The biasing only needs to be done on one device.
• The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY has 510 Ohm resistors that can be used to set the biasing.
• The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY’s default positions from the factory for the Biasing jumpers are OFF.
• The OFF position is when the 2 RED biasing jumpers straddle the 4 pins closest to the outside of
the board of the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY. (Figure 9)
• Only turn biasing ON:
• IF the BMS cannot see more than one device connected to the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY AND all
the settings (wiring, and DIP switches) have been checked.
• To turn biasing ON, move the 2 RED biasing jumpers to straddle the 4 pins closest to the inside
of the board of the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY.

RS-485 Bias
Switch
(off)

Figure 9: RS-485 Biasing Switch on the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY

5.6. End of Line Termination Switch for the Modbus RS-485 Device Network

25
 • On long RS-485 cabling runs, the RS-485 trunk must be properly terminated at each end.
• The MCS-BMS-GATEWAY has an End of Line (EOL) blue jumper. The default setting for this
Blue EOL switch is OFF with the jumper straddling the pins closest to the inside of the board of
the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY.
• On short cabling runs the EOL switch does not to need to be turned ON
• If the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY is placed at one of the ends of the trunk, set the blue EOL jumper to
the ON position straddling the pins closest to the outside of the board of the MCS-BMS-GATE-
WAY.
• Always leave the single Red Jumper in the A position (default factory setting).
5.7. Power-Up MCS-BMS-GATEWAY

RS-485
EOL Switch
(off)

Leave in Position A

Figure 10: Rs-485 End-Of-Line Termination Switch on the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY

Apply power to MCS-BMS-GATEWAYas show below in Figure 13. Ensure that the power supply used complies
with the specifications provided in chapter 9.
6. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY accepts either 9-30VDC or 12-24 VAC on pins 4 and 5.
7. Frame GND should be connected.

Power Requirement for MCS-BMS-GATEWAY External Gateway

  Current Draw Type
MCS-BMS-GATEWAY Family 12VDC/VAC 24VDC/VAC 30VDC
FPC – ED4 (Typical) 210mA 130mA 90mA
FPC – ED4 (Maximum) 250mA 170mA 110mA
NOTE: These values are ‘nominal’ and a safety margin should be added to the power supply of the host system.
A safety margin of 25% is recommended.
Figure 12: Required current draw for the MCS-BMS-GATEWAY

Power to MCS- MCS-BMS- Pin

BMS-GATEWAY GATEWAY Assignment
Pin #
Power In (+) Pin 4 V+
Power In (-) Pin 5 V-
Frame Ground Pin 6 FRAME GND

Figure 13: Power Connections

26
Chapter - 6. MCS-BMS-GATEWAY-N54 START-UP GUIDE

Start-up Guide
MCS-BMS GATEWAY- N54

27
 Description

1 About the ProtoNode

ProtoNode is a high performance, cost effective Building and Industrial Automation multi-protocol gateway
providing protocol translation between serial/Ethernet devices and networks.
NOTE: For troubleshooting assistance refer to Section 9, or any of the troubleshooting
appendices in the related driver supplements. Check the MSA Safety website for technical
support resources and documentation that may be of assistance.
The ProtoNode is cloud ready and connects with MSA Safety’s Grid. See Section 8.4.1 for further
information.

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 Equipment Setup

2 Equipment Setup

2.1 Mounting
The ProtoNode can be mounted using the DIN rail mounting bracket on the back of the unit.

Din Rail
Bracket

Figure 1: DIN Rail Bracket

ProtoNode Start-up Guide 7

29
 Equipment Setup

2.2 Physical Dimensions

Power Port

R2 Serial Port R1 Serial Port

Figure 2: ProtoNode FPC-N54 Dimensions

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 Installing the Gateway

3 Installing the ProtoNode

3.1 DIP Switch Settings

3.1.1 Bias Resistors

R1 Bias Resistor DIP

Switches (2 and 3)

R2 Bias Resistor DIP

Switches (2 and 3)

Figure 3: Bias Resistor DIP Switches

To enable Bias Resistors, move both the BIAS- and BIAS+ dip switches to the right in the
orientation shown in Figure 3.
The ProtoNode bias resistors are used to keep the RS-485 bus to a known state, when there is no
transmission on the line (bus is idling), to help prevent false bits of data from being detected. The bias
resistors typically pull one line high and the other low - far away from the decision point of the logic.
The bias resistor is 510 ohms which is in line with the BACnet spec. It should only be enabled at one
point on the bus (for example, on the field port were there are very weak bias resistors of 100k). Since
there are no jumpers, many ProtoNodes can be put on the network without running into the bias resistor
limit which is < 500 ohms.
NOTE: See www.ni.com/support/serial/resinfo.htm for additional pictures and notes.
NOTE: The R1 and R2 DIP Switches apply settings to the respective serial port.
NOTE: If the gateway is already powered on, DIP switch settings will not take effect unless the
unit is power cycled.

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 Installing the Gateway

3.1.2 Termination Resistor

R1 Termination
Resistor DIP Switch (1)

R2 Termination
Resistor DIP Switch (1)

Figure 4: Termination Resistor DIP Switch

If the ProtoNode is the last device on the serial trunk, then the End-Of-Line Termination Switch needs to
be enabled. To enable the Termination Resistor, move the TERM dip switch to the right in the
orientation shown in Figure 4.
Termination resistor is also used to reduce noise. It pulls the two lines of an idle bus together. However,
the resistor would override the effect of any bias resistors if connected.
NOTE: The R1 and R2 DIP Switches apply settings to the respective serial port.
NOTE: If the gateway is already powered on, DIP switch settings will not take effect unless the
unit is power cycled.

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 Installing the Gateway

3.2 Connecting the R1 & R2 Ports

For the R1 Port only: Switch between RS-485 and RS-232 by moving the number 4 DIP Switch left for
RS-485 and right for RS-232 (Figure 5).
The R2 Port is RS-485.
Connect to the 3-pin connector(s) as shown below.

+ - GND

TX+ RX- GND

Figure 5: R1 & R2 Connection Ports

The following baud rates are supported on the R1 and R2 Ports:

9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 76800, 115000
NOTE: Not all baud rates listed are supported by all protocols. Check the specific protocol driver
manual for a list of the supported baud rates.

3.2.1 Wiring

RS-485 RS-232
BMS RS-485 Gateway Pin BMS RS-232 Gateway Pin
Wiring Assignment Wiring Assignment
RS-485 + TX + RS-232 - TX +
RS-485 - RX - RS-232 + RX -
GND GND GND GND
NOTE: Use standard grounding principles for GND.

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 Power up

4 Power up the ProtoNode

Check power requirements in the table below:

Power Requirement for ProtoNode External Gateway

Current Draw Type
ProtoNode Family 12VDC 24VDC/AC
FPC – N54 (Typical) 250mA 125mA
NOTE: These values are ‘nominal’ and a safety margin should be added to the power supply
of the host system. A safety margin of 25% is recommended.
Figure 6: Required Current Draw for the Gateway

Apply power to the ProtoNode as shown below in Figure 7. Ensure that the power supply used complies
with the specifications provided in Section 10.4.
• The gateway accepts 9-30VDC or 24VAC on pins L+ and N-.
• Frame GND should be connected.

Power to Gateway Pin

Gateway Pin Label Assignment
Power In (+) L+ V+
Power In (-) N- V-
Frame Ground FG FRAME GND

Figure 7: Power Connections

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34
 Connecting to the Gateway

5 Connect the PC to the ProtoNode

5.1 Connecting to the Gateway via Ethernet

Connect a Cat-5 Ethernet cable (straight through or cross-over) between the local PC and ProtoNode.

Ethernet Port

Figure 8: Ethernet Port Location

5.1.1 Changing the Subnet of the Connected PC

The default IP Address for the ProtoNode is 192.168.2.101, Subnet Mask is 255.255.255.0. If the PC and
ProtoNode are on different IP networks, assign a static IP Address to the PC on the 192.168.2.xxx network.
For Windows 10:
• Find the search field in the local computer’s taskbar (usually to the right of the windows icon )
and type in “Control Panel”.
• Click “Control Panel”, click “Network and Internet” and then click “Network and Sharing Center”.
• Click “Change adapter settings” on the left side of the window.
• Right-click on “Local Area Connection” and select “Properties” from the dropdown menu.

• Highlight and then click the Properties button.

• Select and enter a static IP Address on the same subnet. For example:

• Click the Okay button to close the Internet Protocol window and the Close button to close the
Ethernet Properties window.

5.2 Navigate to the ProtoNode Login Page

• Open a web browser and connect to the ProtoNode’s default IP Address. The default IP Address
of the FieldServer is 192.168.2.101, Subnet Mask is 255.255.255.0.
• If the PC and the ProtoNode are on different IP networks, assign a static IP Address to the PC on
the 192.168.2.X network.

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 Setup Web Server Security

6 Setup Web Server Security

6.1 Login to the FieldServer

The first time the FieldServer GUI is opened in a browser, the IP Address for the gateway will appear as
untrusted. This will cause the following pop-up windows to appear.
• When the Web Server Security Unconfigured window appears, read the text and choose whether
to move forward with HTTPS or HTTP.

Figure 9: Web Server Security Unconfigured Window

• When the warning that “Your connection is not private” appears, click the advanced button on the
bottom left corner of the screen.

Figure 10: Connection Not Private Warning

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 Setup Web Server Security

• Additional text will expand below the warning, click the underlined text to go to the IP Address. In
the Figure 11 example this text is “Proceed to 10.40.50.94 (unsafe)”.

Figure 11: Warning Expanded Text

• When the login screen appears, put in the Username (default is “admin”) and the Password (found
on the label of the FieldServer).
NOTE: There is also a QR code in the top right corner of the FieldServer label that shows the
default unique password when scanned.

Figure 12: FieldServer Login

NOTE: A user has 5 attempts to login then there will be a 10-minute lockout. There is no timeout
on the FieldServer to enter a password.
NOTE: To create individual user logins, go to 10.3.

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 Setup Web Server Security

6.2 Select the Security Mode

On the first login to the FieldServer, the following screen will appear that allows the user to select which
mode the FieldServer should use.

Figure 13: Security Mode Selection Screen

NOTE: Cookies are used for authentication.

NOTE: To change the web server security mode after initial setup, go to Section 10.2.

The sections that follow include instructions for assigning the different security modes.

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 Setup Web Server Security

6.2 Select the Security Mode

On the first login to the FieldServer, the following screen will appear that allows the user to select which
mode the FieldServer should use.

Figure 13: Security Mode Selection Screen

NOTE: Cookies are used for authentication.

NOTE: To change the web server security mode after initial setup, go to Section 10.2.

The sections that follow include instructions for assigning the different security modes.

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 Setup Web Server Security

6.2.1 HTTPS with Own Trusted TLS Certificate

This is the recommended selection and the most secure. Please contact your IT department to find out
if you can obtain a TLS certificate from your company before proceeding with the Own Trusted TLS
Certificate option.
• Once this option is selected, the Certificate, Private Key and Private Key Passphrase fields will
appear under the mode selection.

Figure 14: Security Mode Selection Screen – Certificate & Private Key

• Copy and paste the Certificate and Private Key text into their respective fields. If the Private Key is
encrypted type in the associated Passphrase.
• Click Save.
• A “Redirecting” message will appear. After a short time, the FieldServer GUI will open.

6.2.2 HTTPS with Default Untrusted Self-Signed TLS Certificate or HTTP with Built -in
Payload Encryption
• Select one of these options and click the Save button.
• A “Redirecting” message will appear. After a short time, the FieldServer GUI will open.

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 Configuring the Gateway

7 Network Settings

7.1 Using FS-GUI to Input Network Settings

To navigate from the FS-GUI page to the Network Settings page follow the below instructions:
• Find the Navigation tree across the left side of the screen.
• Click the orange arrow next to the ProtoNode CN number and title to expand the tree.

Figure 15: FS-GUI Page

• Click on the orange arrow next to Setup to expand the tree.

• Click on Network Settings.

Figure 16: FS-GUI Navigation Panel

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 Configuring the Gateway

7.2 Routing Settings

The Routing settings make it possible to set up the IP routing rules for the FieldServer’s internet and network
connections.
• Click the Add Rule button to add a new row and set a new Destination Network, Netmask and
Gateway IP Address as needed.
• Set the Priority for each connection (1-255 with 1 as the highest priority and 255 as the lowest).
• Click the Save button to activate the new settings.

Figure 17: Routing Settings

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 Configuring the Gateway

7.3 Ethernet 1 Network Settings

To change the IP Settings, follow these instructions:
• Enable DHCP to automatically assign IP Settings or modify the IP Settings manually as needed,
via these fields: IP Address, Netmask, Default Gateway, and Domain Name Server1/2.
NOTE: If the FieldServer is connected to a router, the IP Gateway of the FieldServer should be set
to the same IP Address of the router.
• Click Save to record and activate the new IP Address.
• Connect the FieldServer to the local network or router.
NOTE: If the FS-GUI was open in a browser, the browser will need to be pointed to the new IP
Address of the ProtoNode before the FS-GUI will be accessible again.

Figure 18: FS-GUI Network Settings

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 Configuring the Gateway

8 Configuring the ProtoNode

8.1 Retrieve the Sample Configuration File

The configuration of the ProtoNode is provided to the ProtoNode’s operating system via a comma-delimited
file called “CONFIG.CSV”.
If a custom configuration was ordered, the ProtoNode will be programmed with the relevant device registers
in the Config.csv file for the initial start-up. If not, the product is shipped with a sample config.csv that shows
an example of the drivers ordered.
• In the main menu of the FS-GUI screen, go to “Setup”, then “File Transfer”, and finally “Retrieve”.
• Click on “config.csv”, and open or save the file.

Figure 19: FS-GUI File Transfer

8.2 Change the Configuration File to Meet the Application

Refer to the FieldServer Configuration Manual in conjunction with the Driver supplements for information
on configuring the ProtoNode.

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 Configuring the Gateway

8.3 Load the Updated Configuration File

8.3.1 Using the FS-GUI to Load a Configuration File

• In the main menu of the FS-GUI screen, click “Setup”, then “File Transfer” and finally “Update”.
• Browse and select the .csv file, open, then click “Submit”.

Figure 20: FS-GUI Loading Files

• Once download is complete, a message bar will appear confirming that the configuration was
updated successfully.
• Click the System Restart Button to put the new file into operation.
NOTE: It is possible to do multiple downloads to the ProtoNode before resetting it.

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 Configuring the Gateway

8.3.2 Retrieve the Configuration File for Modification or Backup

To get a copy of the configuration file for modifying or backing up a configuration on a local computer, do
the following:
• In the main menu of the FS-GUI screen, click “Setup”, then “File Transfer”.

Figure 21: Retrieve Configuration File

• Click the “config.csv” link under the “Retrieve” heading in the middle section of the screen.
o The file will automatically download to the web browser’s default download location.
• Edit or store the file as desired.
NOTE: Before using any backup configuration file to reset the configuration settings, check that
the backup file is not an old version.

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 Configuring the Gateway

8.4 Test and Commission the ProtoNode

• Connect the ProtoNode to the third party device(s), and test the application.
• From the landing page of the FS-GUI click on “View” in the navigation tree, then “Connections” to
see the number of messages on each protocol.

Figure 22: FS-GUI Connections Screen

NOTE: For troubleshooting assistance refer to Section 9, or any of the troubleshooting

appendices in the related driver supplements and configuration manual. MSA Safety also
offers a technical support on the MSA Safety website, which contains a significant number
of resources and documentation that may be of assistance.

8.4.1 Accessing the Grid

NOTE: The SMC Cloud button (see Figure 22) allows users to connect to the
Grid, MSA Safety’s device cloud solution for IIoT. The Grid enables secure remote
connection to field devices through a FieldServer and its local applications for
configuration, management, maintenance. For more information about the Grid, refer to
the MSA Grid Start-up Guide.

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47
 Troubleshooting

9 Troubleshooting

9.1 Lost or Incorrect IP Address

• Ensure that FieldServer Toolbox is loaded onto the local PC. Otherwise, download the
FieldServer-Toolbox.zip via the MSA Safety website.
• Extract the executable file and complete the installation.

Ethernet Port

Figure 23: Ethernet Port Location

• Connect a standard Cat-5 Ethernet cable between the user’s PC and ProtoNode.
• Double click on the FS Toolbox Utility and click Discover Now on the splash page.
• Check for the IP Address of the desired gateway.

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 Troubleshooting

9.2 Viewing Diagnostic Information

• Type the IP Address of the ProtoNode into the web browser or use the FieldServer Toolbox to
connect to the ProtoNode.
• Click on Diagnostics and Debugging Button, then click on view, and then on connections.
• If there are any errors showing on the Connection page, refer to Section 9.3 for the relevant wiring
and settings.

Figure 24: Error Messages Screen

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49
 Troubleshooting

9.3 Checking Wiring and Settings

No COMS on the Serial side. If the Tx/Rx LEDs are not flashing rapidly then there is a COM issue. To fix
this problem, check the following:
• Visual observations of LEDs on the ProtoNode. (Section 9.5)
• Check baud rate, parity, data bits, stop bits.
• Check Serial device address.
• Verify wiring.
• Verify device is connected to the same subnet as the ProtoNode.

No COMS on the Ethernet protocol. To fix this, check the following:

• Visual observations of LEDs on the ProtoNode. (Section 9.5)
• Check device address.
• Verify wiring.
• Verify device is connected to the same subnet as the ProtoNode.
• Verify IP Address setting.

NOTE: If the problem still exists, a Diagnostic Capture needs to be taken and sent to support.
(Section 9.4)

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 Troubleshooting

9.4 Taking a FieldServer Diagnostic Capture

When there is a problem on-site that cannot easily be resolved, perform a Diagnostic Capture before
contacting support. Once the Diagnostic Capture is complete, email it to technical support. The
Diagnostic Capture will accelerate diagnosis of the problem. If the FieldServer bios is
updated/released on November 2017 or later then the Diagnostic Capture is performed via the
gateway’s on-board system.
• Access the FieldServer Diagnostics page via one of the following methods:
o Open the FieldServer FS-GUI page and click on Diagnostics in the Navigation panel
o Open the FieldServer Toolbox software and click the diagnose icon of the desired device

• Go to Full Diagnostic and select the capture period.

• Click the Start button under the Full Diagnostic heading to start the capture.
o When the capture period is finished, a Download button will appear next to the Start button

• Click Download for the capture to be downloaded to the local PC.

• Email the diagnostic zip file to technical support ([email protected]).
NOTE: Diagnostic captures of BACnet MS/TP communication are output in a “.PCAP” file
extension which is compatible with Wireshark.

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 Troubleshooting

9.5 LED Functions

FPC-N54
Diagnostic LEDs

Tag Description
SS The SS LED will flash once a second to indicate that the bridge is in operation.
The SYS ERR LED will go on solid indicating there is a system error. If this occurs, immediately report
ERR
the related “system error” shown in the error screen of the FS-GUI interface to support for evaluation.
PWR This is the power light and should always be steady green when the unit is powered.
The RX LED will flash when a message is received on the serial port on the 3-pin connector.
RX If the serial port is not used, this LED is non-operational. RX1 applies to the R1 connection while
RX2 applies to the R2 connection.
The TX LED will flash when a message is sent on the serial port on the 3-pin connector.
TX If the serial port is not used, this LED is non-operational. TX1 applies to the R1 connection while
TX2 applies to the R2 connection.
Figure 25: Diagnostic LEDs

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 Troubleshooting

9.6 Factory Reset Instructions

For instructions on how to reset a FieldServer back to its factory released state, see ENOTE - FieldServer
Next Gen Recovery.

9.7 Internet Browser Software Support

The following web browsers are supported:
• Chrome Rev. 57 and higher
• Firefox Rev. 35 and higher
• Microsoft Edge Rev. 41 and higher
• Safari Rev. 3 and higher
NOTE: Internet Explorer is no longer supported as recommended by Microsoft.
NOTE: Computer and network firewalls must be opened for Port 80 to allow FieldServer GUI to
function.

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Chapter - 7. BMS SWITCH SETTINGS

7.1. BMS Address DIP Switch Settings

A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Address
Off Off Off Off Off Off Off On 1
Off Off Off Off Off Off On Off 2
Off Off Off Off Off Off On On 3
Off Off Off Off Off On Off Off 4
Off Off Off Off Off On Off On 5
Off Off Off Off Off On On Off 6
Off Off Off Off Off On On On 7
Off Off Off Off On Off Off Off 8
Off Off Off Off On Off Off On 9
Off Off Off Off On Off On Off 10
Off Off Off Off On Off On On 11
Off Off Off Off On On Off Off 12
Off Off Off Off On On Off On 13
Off Off Off Off On On On Off 14
Off Off Off Off On On On On 15
Off Off Off On Off Off Off Off 16
Off Off Off On Off Off Off On 17
Off Off Off On Off Off On Off 18
Off Off Off On Off Off On On 19
Off Off Off On Off On Off Off 20
Off Off Off On Off On Off On 21
Off Off Off On Off On On Off 22
Off Off Off On Off On On On 23
Off Off Off On On Off Off Off 24
Off Off Off On On Off Off On 25
Off Off Off On On Off On Off 26
Off Off Off On On Off On On 27
Off Off Off On On On Off Off 28
Off Off Off On On On Off On 29
Off Off Off On On On On Off 30
Off Off Off On On On On On 31
Off Off On Off Off Off Off Off 32
Off Off On Off Off Off Off On 33
Off Off On Off Off Off On Off 34
Off Off On Off Off Off On On 35
Off Off On Off Off On Off Off 36
Off Off On Off Off On Off On 37
Off Off On Off Off On On Off 38
Off Off On Off Off On On On 39
Off Off On Off On Off Off Off 40
Off Off On Off On Off Off On 41
Off Off On Off On Off On Off 42

54
A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Address
Off Off On Off On Off On On 43
Off Off On Off On On Off Off 44
Off Off On Off On On Off On 45
Off Off On Off On On On Off 46
Off Off On Off On On On On 47
Off Off On On Off Off Off Off 48
Off Off On On Off Off Off On 49
Off Off On On Off Off On Off 50
Off Off On On Off Off On On 51
Off Off On On Off On Off Off 52
Off Off On On Off On Off On 53
Off Off On On Off On On Off 54
Off Off On On Off On On On 55
Off Off On On On Off Off Off 56
Off Off On On On Off Off On 57
Off Off On On On Off On Off 58
Off Off On On On Off On On 59
Off Off On On On On Off Off 60
Off Off On On On On Off On 61
Off Off On On On On On Off 62
Off Off On On On On On On 63
Off On Off Off Off Off Off Off 64
Off On Off Off Off Off Off On 65
Off On Off Off Off Off On Off 66
Off On Off Off Off Off On On 67
Off On Off Off Off On Off Off 68
Off On Off Off Off On Off On 69
Off On Off Off Off On On Off 70
Off On Off Off Off On On On 71
Off On Off Off On Off Off Off 72
Off On Off Off On Off Off On 73
Off On Off Off On Off On Off 74
Off On Off Off On Off On On 75
Off On Off Off On On Off Off 76
Off On Off Off On On Off On 77
Off On Off Off On On On Off 78
Off On Off Off On On On On 79
Off On Off On Off Off Off Off 80
Off On Off On Off Off Off On 81
Off On Off On Off Off On Off 82
Off On Off On Off Off On On 83
Off On Off On Off On Off Off 84
Off On Off On Off On On Off 86
Off On Off On Off On On On 87
Off On Off On On Off Off Off 88
Off On Off On On Off Off On 89

55
A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Address
Off On Off On On Off On Off 90
Off On Off On On Off On On 91
Off On Off On On On Off Off 92
Off On Off On On On Off On 93
Off On Off On On On On Off 94
Off On Off On On On On On 95
Off On On Off Off Off Off Off 96
Off On On Off Off Off Off On 97
Off On On Off Off Off On Off 98
Off On On Off Off Off On On 99
Off On On Off Off On Off Off 100
Off On On Off Off On Off On 101
Off On On Off Off On On Off 102
Off On On Off Off On On On 103
Off On On Off On Off Off Off 104
Off On On Off On Off Off On 105
Off On On Off On Off On Off 106
Off On On Off On Off On On 107
Off On On Off On On Off Off 108
Off On On Off On On Off On 109
Off On On Off On On On Off 110
Off On On Off On On On On 111
Off On On On Off Off Off Off 112
Off On On On Off Off Off On 113
Off On On On Off Off On Off 114
Off On On On Off Off On On 115
Off On On On Off On Off Off 116
Off On On On Off On Off On 117
Off On On On Off On On Off 118
Off On On On Off On On On 119
Off On On On On Off Off Off 120
Off On On On On Off Off On 121
Off On On On On Off On Off 122
Off On On On On Off On On 123
Off On On On On On Off Off 124
Off On On On On On Off On 125
Off On On On On On On Off 126
Off On On On On On On On 127
On Off Off Off Off Off Off Off 128
On Off Off Off Off Off Off On 129
On Off Off Off Off Off On Off 130
On Off Off Off Off Off On On 131
On Off Off Off Off On Off Off 132
On Off Off Off Off On Off On 133
On Off Off Off Off On On Off 134
On Off Off Off Off On On On 135

56
A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Address
On Off Off Off On Off Off Off 136
On Off Off Off On Off Off On 137
On Off Off Off On Off On Off 138
On Off Off Off On Off On On 139
On Off Off Off On On Off Off 140
On Off Off Off On On Off On 141
On Off Off Off On On On Off 142
On Off Off Off On On On On 143
On Off Off On Off Off Off Off 144
On Off Off On Off Off Off On 145
On Off Off On Off Off On Off 146
On Off Off On Off Off On On 147
On Off Off On Off On Off Off 148
On Off Off On Off On Off On 149
On Off Off On Off On On Off 150
On Off Off On Off On On On 151
On Off Off On On Off Off Off 152
On Off Off On On Off Off On 153
On Off Off On On Off On Off 154
On Off Off On On Off On On 155
On Off Off On On On Off Off 156
On Off Off On On On Off On 157
On Off Off On On On On Off 158
On Off Off On On On On On 159
On Off On Off Off Off Off Off 160
On Off On Off Off Off Off On 161
On Off On Off Off Off On Off 162
On Off On Off Off Off On On 163
On Off On Off Off On Off Off 164
On Off On Off Off On Off On 165
On Off On Off Off On On Off 166
On Off On Off Off On On On 167
On Off On Off On Off Off Off 168
On Off On Off On Off Off On 169
On Off On Off On Off On Off 170
On Off On Off On Off On On 171
On Off On Off On On Off Off 172
On Off On Off On On Off On 173
On Off On Off On On On Off 174
On Off On Off On On On On 175
On Off On On Off Off Off Off 176
On Off On On Off Off Off On 177
On Off On On Off Off On Off 178
On Off On On Off Off On On 179
On Off On On Off On Off Off 180
On Off On On Off On Off On 181

57
A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Address
On Off On On Off On On Off 182
On Off On On Off On On On 183
On Off On On On Off Off Off 184
On Off On On On Off Off On 185
On Off On On On Off On Off 186
On Off On On On Off On On 187
On Off On On On On Off Off 188
On Off On On On On Off On 189
On Off On On On On On Off 190
On Off On On On On On On 191
On On Off Off Off Off Off Off 192
On On Off Off Off Off Off On 193
On On Off Off Off Off On Off 194
On On Off Off Off Off On On 195
On On Off Off Off On Off Off 196
On On Off Off Off On Off On 197
On On Off Off Off On On Off 198
On On Off Off Off On On On 199
On On Off Off On Off Off Off 200
On On Off Off On Off Off On 201
On On Off Off On Off On Off 202
On On Off Off On Off On On 203
On On Off Off On On Off Off 204
On On Off Off On On Off On 205
On On Off Off On On On Off 206
On On Off Off On On On On 207
On On Off On Off Off Off Off 208
On On Off On Off Off Off On 209
On On Off On Off Off On Off 210
On On Off On Off Off On On 211
On On Off On Off On Off Off 212
On On Off On Off On Off On 213
On On Off On Off On On Off 214
On On Off On Off On On On 215
On On Off On On Off Off Off 216
On On Off On On Off Off On 217
On On Off On On Off On Off 218
On On Off On On Off On On 219
On On Off On On On Off Off 220
On On Off On On On Off On 221
On On Off On On On On Off 222
On On Off On On On On On 223
On On On Off Off Off Off Off 224
On On On Off Off Off Off On 225
On On On Off Off Off On Off 226
On On On Off Off Off On On 227

58
A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Address
On On On Off Off On Off Off 228
On On On Off Off On Off On 229
On On On Off Off On On Off 230
On On On Off Off On On On 231
On On On Off On Off Off Off 232
On On On Off On Off Off On 233
On On On Off On Off On Off 234
On On On Off On Off On On 235
On On On Off On On Off Off 236
On On On Off On On Off On 237
On On On Off On On On Off 238
On On On Off On On On On 239
On On On On Off Off Off Off 240
On On On On Off Off Off On 241
On On On On Off Off On Off 242
On On On On Off Off On On 243
On On On On Off On Off Off 244
On On On On Off On Off On 245
On On On On Off On On Off 246
On On On On Off On On On 247
On On On On On Off Off Off 248
On On On On On Off Off On 249
On On On On On Off On Off 250
On On On On On Off On On 251
On On On On On On Off Off 252
On On On On On On Off On 253
On On On On On On On Off 254
On On On On On On On On 255

59
Chapter - 8. APPENDIX - INPUT / OUTPUT POINTS / STATES

8.1. Sensor Input Points

Sensor numbering is based upon the MCS-MAGNUM or SI16-AO4 (SI-Base and SI-EXT) hardware type board Nota-
ble BACnet properties available: Units

BACnet Modbus BACnet Modbus

Magnum BACnet Name N2 Magnum BACnet Name N2
ID Register ID Register

Sensor M-1 AI: 1 Refer to Config *30001 *AI: 1 Sensor 2-9 AI:41 Refer to Config *30041 *AI: 41
Sensor M-2 AI: 2 Refer to Config *30002 *AI: 2 Sensor 2-10 AI:42 Refer to Config *30042 *AI: 42
Sensor M-3 AI: 3 Refer to Config *30003 *AI: 3 Sensor 2-11 AI:43 Refer to Config *30043 *AI: 43
Sensor M-4 AI: 4 Refer to Config *30004 *AI: 4 Sensor 2-12 AI:44 Refer to Config *30044 *AI: 44
Sensor M-5 AI: 5 Refer to Config *30005 *AI: 5 Sensor 2-13 AI:45 Refer to Config *30045 *AI: 45
Sensor M-6 AI: 6 Refer to Config *30006 *AI: 6 Sensor 2-14 AI:46 Refer to Config *30046 *AI: 46
Sensor M-7 AI: 7 Refer to Config *30007 *AI: 7 Sensor 2-15 AI:47 Refer to Config *30047 *AI: 47
Sensor M-8 AI: 8 Refer to Config *30008 *AI: 8 Sensor 2-16 AI:48 Refer to Config *30048 *AI: 48
Sensor M-9 AI: 9 Refer to Config *30009 *AI: 9 Sensor 3-1 AI:49 Refer to Config *30049 *AI:49
Sensor M-10 AI:10 Refer to Config *30010 *AI: 10 Sensor 3-2 AI:50 Refer to Config *30050 *AI: 50
Sensor M-11 AI:11 Refer to Config *30011 *AI: 11 Sensor 3-3 AI:51 Refer to Config *30051 *AI: 51
Sensor M-12 AI:12 Refer to Config *30012 *AI: 12 Sensor 3-4 AI:52 Refer to Config *30052 *AI: 52
Sensor M-13 AI:13 Refer to Config *30013 *AI: 13 Sensor 3-5 AI:53 Refer to Config *30053 *AI: 53
Sensor M-14 AI:14 Refer to Config *30014 *AI: 14 Sensor 3-6 AI:54 Refer to Config *30054 *AI: 54
Sensor M-15 AI:15 Refer to Config *30015 *AI: 15 Sensor 3-7 AI:55 Refer to Config *30055 *AI: 55
Sensor M-16 AI:16 Refer to Config *30016 *AI: 16 Sensor 3-8 AI:56 Refer to Config *30056 *AI: 56
Sensor 1-1 AI:17 Refer to Config *30017 *AI: 17 Sensor 3-9 AI:57 Refer to Config *30057 *AI: 57
Sensor 1-2 AI:18 Refer to Config *30018 *AI: 18 Sensor 3-10 AI:58 Refer to Config *30058 *AI: 58
Sensor 1-3 AI:19 Refer to Config *30019 *AI: 19 Sensor 3-11 AI:59 Refer to Config *30059 *AI: 59
Sensor 1-4 AI:20 Refer to Config *30020 *AI: 20 Sensor 3-12 AI:60 Refer to Config *30060 *AI: 60
Sensor 1-5 AI:21 Refer to Config *30021 *AI: 21 Sensor 3-13 AI:61 Refer to Config *30061 *AI: 61
Sensor 1-6 AI:22 Refer to Config *30022 *AI: 22 Sensor 3-14 AI:62 Refer to Config *30062 *AI: 62
Sensor 1-7 AI:23 Refer to Config *30023 *AI: 23 Sensor 3-15 AI:63 Refer to Config *30063 *AI: 63
Sensor 1-8 AI:24 Refer to Config *30024 *AI: 24 Sensor 3-16 AI:64 Refer to Config *30064 *AI: 64
Sensor 1-9 AI:25 Refer to Config *30025 *AI: 25 Sensor 4-1 AI:65 Refer to Config *30065 *AI: 65
Sensor 1-10 AI:26 Refer to Config *30026 *AI: 26 Sensor 4-2 AI:66 Refer to Config *30066 *AI: 66
Sensor 1-11 AI:27 Refer to Config *30027 *AI: 27 Sensor 4-3 AI:67 Refer to Config *30067 *AI: 67
Sensor 1-12 AI:28 Refer to Config *30028 *AI: 28 Sensor 4-4 AI:68 Refer to Config *30068 *AI: 68
Sensor 1-13 AI:29 Refer to Config *30029 *AI: 29 Sensor 4-5 AI:69 Refer to Config *30069 *AI: 69
Sensor 1-14 AI:30 Refer to Config *30030 *AI: 30 Sensor 4-6 AI:70 Refer to Config *30070 *AI: 70
Sensor 1-15 AI:31 Refer to Config *30031 *AI: 31 Sensor 4-7 AI:71 Refer to Config *30071 *AI: 71
Sensor 1-16 AI:32 Refer to Config *30032 *AI: 32 Sensor 4-8 AI:72 Refer to Config *30072 *AI: 72
Sensor 2-1 AI:33 Refer to Config *30033 *AI: 33 Sensor 4-9 AI:73 Refer to Config *30073 *AI: 73
Sensor 2-2 AI:34 Refer to Config *30034 *AI: 34 Sensor 4-10 AI:74 Refer to Config *30074 *AI: 74
Sensor 2-3 AI:35 Refer to Config *30035 *AI: 35 Sensor 4-11 AI:75 Refer to Config *30075 *AI: 75
Sensor 2-4 AI:36 Refer to Config *30036 *AI: 36 Sensor 4-12 AI:76 Refer to Config *30076 *AI: 76
Sensor 2-5 AI:37 Refer to Config *30037 *AI: 37 Sensor 4-13 AI:77 Refer to Config *30077 *AI: 77
Sensor 2-6 AI:38 Refer to Config *30038 *AI: 38 Sensor 4-14 AI:78 Refer to Config *30078 *AI: 78
Sensor 2-7 AI:39 Refer to Config *30039 *AI: 39 Sensor 4-15 AI:79 Refer to Config *30079 *AI: 79
Sensor 2-8 AI:40 Refer to Config *30040 *AI: 40 Sensor 4-16 AI:80 Refer to Config *30080 *AI: 80

*- Indicates value multiplied by 10 to include one decimal place. (I.e. BMS value of 500 indicates actual value 50.0)

60
 8.2. Relay Output Points
Relay Output points are read-only. Output numbering is based upon MCS-RO-10 (MCS-RO BASE, MCS-RO-EXT) hard-
ware type board.

Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus N2 Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus N2
Relay M–1 BO: 1 Refer to Config 00001 BO: 1 Relay 4–1 BO:41 Refer to Config 00041 BO: 41
Relay M–2 BO: 2 Refer to Config 00002 BO: 2 Relay 4–2 BO:42 Refer to Config 00042 BO: 42
Relay M–3 BO: 3 Refer to Config 00003 BO: 3 Relay 4–3 BO:43 Refer to Config 00043 BO: 43
Relay M–4 BO: 4 Refer to Config 00004 BO: 4 Relay 4–4 BO:44 Refer to Config 00044 BO: 44
Relay M–5 BO: 5 Refer to Config 00005 BO: 5 Relay 4–5 BO:45 Refer to Config 00045 BO: 45
Relay M–6 BO: 6 Refer to Config 00006 BO: 6 Relay 4–6 BO:46 Refer to Config 00046 BO: 46
Relay M–7 BO: 7 Refer to Config 00007 BO: 7 Relay 4–7 BO:47 Refer to Config 00047 BO: 47
Relay M–8 BO: 8 Refer to Config 00008 BO: 8 Relay 4–8 BO:48 Refer to Config 00048 BO: 48
Relay M–9 BO: 9 Refer to Config 00009 BO: 9 Relay 4–9 BO:49 Refer to Config 00049 BO: 49
Relay M-10 BO:10 Refer to Config 00010 BO: 10 Relay 4 -10 BO:50 Refer to Config 00050 BO: 50
Relay 1–1 BO:11 Refer to Config 00011 BO: 11 Relay 5–1 BO:51 Refer to Config 00051 BO: 51
Relay 1–2 BO:12 Refer to Config 00012 BO: 12 Relay 5–2 BO:52 Refer to Config 00052 BO: 52
Relay 1–3 BO:13 Refer to Config 00013 BO: 13 Relay 5–3 BO:53 Refer to Config 00053 BO: 53
Relay 1–4 BO:14 Refer to Config 00014 BO: 14 Relay 5–4 BO:54 Refer to Config 00054 BO: 54
Relay 1–5 BO:15 Refer to Config 00015 BO: 15 Relay 5–5 BO:55 Refer to Config 00055 BO: 55
Relay 1–6 BO:16 Refer to Config 00016 BO: 16 Relay 5–6 BO:56 Refer to Config 00056 BO: 56
Relay 1–7 BO:17 Refer to Config 00017 BO: 17 Relay 5–7 BO:57 Refer to Config 00057 BO: 57
Relay 1–8 BO:18 Refer to Config 00018 BO: 18 Relay 5–8 BO:58 Refer to Config 00058 BO: 58
Relay 1–9 BO:19 Refer to Config 00019 BO: 19 Relay 5–9 BO:59 Refer to Config 00059 BO: 59
Relay 1- 10 BO:20 Refer to Config 00020 BO: 20 Relay 5 -10 BO:60 Refer to Config 00060 BO: 60
Relay 2–1 BO:21 Refer to Config 00021 BO: 21 Relay 6–1 BO:61 Refer to Config 00061 BO: 61
Relay 2–2 BO:22 Refer to Config 00022 BO: 22 Relay 6–2 BO:62 Refer to Config 00062 BO: 62
Relay 2–3 BO:23 Refer to Config 00023 BO: 23 Relay 6–3 BO:63 Refer to Config 00063 BO: 63
Relay 2–4 BO:24 Refer to Config 00024 BO: 24 Relay 6–4 BO:64 Refer to Config 00064 BO: 64
Relay 2–5 BO:25 Refer to Config 00025 BO: 25 Relay 6–5 BO:65 Refer to Config 00065 BO: 65
Relay 2–6 BO:26 Refer to Config 00026 BO: 26 Relay 6- 6 BO:66 Refer to Config 00066 BO: 66
Relay 2–7 BO:27 Refer to Config 00027 BO: 27 Relay 6–7 BO:67 Refer to Config 00067 BO: 67
Relay 2–8 BO:28 Refer to Config 00028 BO: 28 Relay 6–8 BO:68 Refer to Config 00068 BO: 68
Relay 2–9 BO:29 Refer to Config 00029 BO: 29 Relay 6–9 BO:69 Refer to Config 00069 BO: 69
Relay 2 -10 BO:30 Refer to Config 00030 BO: 30 Relay 6–10 BO:70 Refer to Config 00760 BO: 70
Relay 3–1 BO:31 Refer to Config 00031 BO: 31 Relay 7–1 BO:71 Refer to Config 00071 BO: 71
Relay 3–2 BO:32 Refer to Config 00032 BO: 32 Relay 7–2 BO:72 Refer to Config 00072 BO: 72
Relay 3–3 BO:33 Refer to Config 00033 BO: 33 Relay 7–3 BO:73 Refer to Config 00073 BO: 73
Relay 3–4 BO:34 Refer to Config 00034 BO: 34 Relay 7–4 BO:74 Refer to Config 00074 BO: 74
Relay 3–5 BO:35 Refer to Config 00035 BO: 35 Relay 7–5 BO:75 Refer to Config 00075 BO: 75
Relay 3- 6 BO:36 Refer to Config 00036 BO: 36 Relay 7–6 BO:76 Refer to Config 00076 BO: 76
Relay 3–7 BO:37 Refer to Config 00037 BO: 37 Relay 7–7 BO:77 Refer to Config 00077 BO: 77
Relay 3–8 BO:38 Refer to Config 00038 BO: 38 Relay 7–8 BO:78 Refer to Config 00078 BO: 78
Relay 3–9 BO:39 Refer to Config 00039 BO: 39 Relay 7–9 BO:79 Refer to Config 00079 BO: 79
Relay 3–10 BO:40 Refer to Config 00040 BO: 40 Relay 7–10 BO:80 Refer to Config 00070 BO: 80

*- Indicates value multiplied by 10 to include one decimal place. (I.e. BMS value of 500 indicates actual value 50.0)

61
 8.3. ANALOG Output Points
Analog Output Points are read-only. Output numbering is based upon SI16-AO4 (SI-Base and SI-EXT) hardware type
board. Notable BACnet properties available: Units

Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus Register N2

Analog Out M-1 AO:1 Refer to Config *30201 *AO: 1
Analog Out M-2 AO:2 Refer to Config *30202 *AO: 2
Analog Out M-3 AO:3 Refer to Config *30203 *AO: 3
Analog Out M-4 AO:4 Refer to Config *30204 *AO: 4
Analog Out 1-1 AO:5 Refer to Config *30205 *AO: 5
Analog Out 1-2 AO:6 Refer to Config *30206 *AO: 6
Analog Out 1-3 AO:7 Refer to Config *30207 *AO: 7
Analog Out 1-4 AO:7 Refer to Config *30208 *AO: 8
Analog Out 2-1 AO:8 Refer to Config *30209 *AO: 9
Analog Out 2-2 AO:10 Refer to Config *30210 *AO: 10
Analog Out 2-3 AO:11 Refer to Config *30211 *AO: 11
Analog Out 2-4 AO:12 Refer to Config *30212 *AO: 12
Analog Out 3-1 AO:13 Refer to Config *30213 *AO: 13
Analog Out 3-2 AO:14 Refer to Config *30214 *AO: 14
Analog Out 3-3 AO:15 Refer to Config *30215 *AO: 15
Analog Out 3-4 AO:16 Refer to Config *30216 *AO: 16
Analog Out 4-1 AO:17 Refer to Config *30217 *AO: 17
Analog Out 4-2 AO:18 Refer to Config *30218 *AO: 18
Analog Out 4-3 AO:19 Refer to Config *30219 *AO: 19
Analog Out 4-4 AO:20 Refer to Config *30220 *AO: 20

*- Indicates value multiplied by 10 to include one decimal place. (I.e. BMS value of 500 indicates actual value 50.0)

8.4. Setpoints
Setpoints are read-only. Notable BACnet properties available: Units
Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus N2
Setpoint #1 AV:0 STP# 1-<Setpoint name> 40301 ADF:1
Setpoint #21 AV:88 STP# 21-<Setpoint name> 40321 ADF:89
STP# 163-<Setpoint
Setpoint #163 AV:230 40463 ADF:231
name>

8.5. Chiller/Compressor States

State values are read-only. Notable BACnet properties available: Number of States, State-Text (Contains character text
of current state)

Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus Register N2

Chiller Unit State MV:0 CHILLER STATE 30306 BYT:1
Compressor #1 State MV:1 COMPRESSOR #1 STATE 30307 BYT:2
Compressor #2 State MV:2 COMPRESSOR #2 STATE 30308 BYT:3

62
 Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus Register N2
Compressor #3 State MV:3 COMPRESSOR #3 STATE 30309 BYT:4
Compressor #4 State MV:4 COMPRESSOR #4 STATE 30310 BYT:5
Compressor #5 State MV:5 COMPRESSOR #5 STATE 30311 BYT:6
Compressor #6 State MV:6 COMPRESSOR #6 STATE 30312 BYT:7
Compressor #7 State MV:7 COMPRESSOR #7 STATE 30313 BYT:8
Compressor #8 State MV:8 COMPRESSOR #8 STATE 30314 BYT:9
Compressor #9 State MV:130 COMPRESSOR #9 STATE 30560 BYT:131
Compressor #10 State MV:131 COMPRESSOR #10 STATE 30561 BYT:132
Compressor #11 State MV:132 COMPRESSOR #11 STATE 30562 BYT:133
Compressor #12 State MV:133 COMPRESSOR #12 STATE 30563 BYT:134
Compressor #13 State MV:134 COMPRESSOR #13 STATE 30564 BYT:135
Compressor #14 State MV:135 COMPRESSOR #14 STATE 30565 BYT:136
Compressor #15 State MV:136 COMPRESSOR #15 STATE 30566 BYT:137
Compressor #16 State MV:137 COMPRESSOR #16 STATE 30567 BYT:138
Compressor #17 State MV:138 COMPRESSOR #17 STATE 30568 BYT:139
Compressor #18 State MV:139 COMPRESSOR #18 STATE 30569 BYT:140
Compressor #19 State MV:140 COMPRESSOR #19 STATE 30570 BYT:141
Compressor #20 State MV:141 COMPRESSOR #20 STATE 30571 BYT:142

8.6. Other Points

These points are read-only.
Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus N2
Wanted FLA% AV:3 Wanted FLA% 30318 ADF:4
Steps Wanted AV:4 Steps Wanted On 30315 ADF:5
Steps On AV:5 Steps On 30316 ADF:6
Step Delay AV:6 Step Delay 30317 ADF:7
Compressor #1 FLA% AV:7 C1_FLA% *30319 *ADF:8
Compressor #1 Sat Suction AV:10 C1_Sat Suct *30327 *ADF:11
Compressor #1 Sat Disch AV:11 C1_ Sat Disch *30329 *ADF:12
Compressor #1 Disch SH AV:12 C1_Disch SH *30330 *ADF:13
Compressor #1 Suct SH AV:13 C1_Suct SH *30328 *ADF:14
Compressor #1 Oil Pres Diff AV:63 C1_Oil Pres Diff *30375 *ADF:64
Compressor #2 FLA% AV:14 C2_FLA% *30320 *ADF:15
Compressor #2 Sat Suction AV:17 C2_Sat Suct *30331 *ADF:18
Compressor #2 Sat Disch AV:18 C2_ Sat Disch *30333 *ADF:19
Compressor #2 Disch SH AV:19 C2_Disch SH *30334 *ADF:20
Compressor #2 Suct SH AV:20 C2_Suct SH *30332 *ADF:21
Compressor #2 Oil Pres Diff AV:64 C2_Oil Pres Diff *30376 *ADF:65
Compressor #3 FLA% AV:21 C3_FLA% *30321 *ADF:22
Compressor #3 Sat Suction AV:24 C3_Sat Suct *30335 *ADF:25
Compressor #3 Sat Disch AV:25 C3_ Sat Disch *30337 *ADF:26
Compressor #3 Disch SH AV:26 C3_Disch SH *30338 *ADF:27
Compressor #3 Suct SH AV:27 C3_Suct SH *30336 *ADF:28
Compressor #3 Oil Pres Diff AV:65 C3_Oil Pres Diff *30377 *ADF:66
Compressor #4 FLA% AV:28 C4_FLA% *30322 *ADF:29
Compressor #4 Sat Suction AV:31 C4_Sat Suct *30339 *ADF:32
Compressor #4 Sat Disch AV:32 C4_ Sat Disch *30341 *ADF:33

63
 Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus N2
Compressor #4 Disch SH AV:33 C4_Disch SH *30342 *ADF:34
Compressor #4 Suct SH AV:34 C4_Suct SH *30340 *ADF:35
Compressor #4 Oil Pres Diff AV:66 C4_Oil Pres Diff *30378 *ADF:67
Compressor #5 FLA% AV:35 C5_FLA% *30323 *ADF:36
Compressor #5 Sat Suction AV:38 C5_Sat Suct *30343 *ADF:39
Compressor #5 Sat Disch AV:39 C5_ Sat Disch *30345 *ADF:40
Compressor #5 Disch SH AV:40 C5_Disch SH *30346 *ADF:41
Compressor #5 Suct SH AV:41 C5_Suct SH *30344 *ADF:42
Compressor #5 Oil Pres Diff AV:67 C5_Oil Pres Diff *30379 *ADF:68
Compressor #6 FLA% AV:42 C6_FLA% *30324 *ADF:43
Compressor #6 Sat Suction AV:45 C6_Sat Suct *30347 *ADF:46
Compressor #6 Sat Disch AV:46 C6_ Sat Disch *30349 *ADF:47
Compressor #6 Disch SH AV:47 C6_Disch SH *30350 *ADF:48
Compressor #6 Suct SH AV:48 C6_Suct SH *30348 *ADF:49
Compressor #6 Oil Pres Diff AV:68 C6_Oil Pres Diff *30380 *ADF:69
Compressor #7 FLA% AV:49 C7_FLA% *30325 *ADF:50
Compressor #7 Sat Suction AV:52 C7_Sat Suct *30351 *ADF:53
Compressor #7 Sat Disch AV:53 C7_ Sat Disch *30353 *ADF:54
Compressor #7 Disch SH AV:54 C7_Disch SH *30354 *ADF:55
Compressor #7 Suct SH AV:55 C7_Suct SH *30352 *ADF:56
Compressor #7 Oil Pres Diff AV:69 C7_Oil Pres Diff *30381 *ADF:70
Compressor #8 FLA% AV:56 C8_FLA% *30326 *ADF:57
Compressor #8 Sat Suction AV:59 C8_Sat Suct *30352 *ADF:53
Compressor #8 Sat Suction AV:59 C8_Sat Suct *30355 *ADF:60
Compressor #8 Sat Disch AV:60 C8_ Sat Disch *30357 *ADF:61
Compressor #8 Disch SH AV:61 C8_Disch SH *30358 *ADF:62
Compressor #8 Suct SH AV:62 C8_Suct SH *30356 *ADF:63
Compressor #8 Oil Pres Diff AV:70 C8_Oil Pres Diff *30382 *ADF:71
Compressor #9 FLA% AV:440 C9_FLA% *30572 *ADF:441
Compressor #9 Sat Suction AV: 443 C9_Sat Suct *30584 *ADF: 442
Compressor #9 Sat Disch AV: 444 C9_ Sat Disch *30586 *ADF: 443
Compressor #9 Disch SH AV: 445 C9_Disch SH *30587 *ADF: 444
Compressor #9 Suct SH AV: 446 C9_Suct SH *30585 *ADF: 445
Compressor #9 Oil Pres Diff AV:524 C9_Oil Pres Diff *30656 *ADF:525
Compressor #10 FLA% AV:447 C10_FLA% *30573 *ADF:448
Compressor #10 Sat Suction AV: 450 C10_Sat Suct *30588 *ADF: 451
Compressor #10 Sat Disch AV: 451 C10_ Sat Disch *30590 *ADF: 452
Compressor #10 Disch SH AV: 452 C10_Disch SH *30591 *ADF: 453
Compressor #10 Suct SH AV: 453 C10_Suct SH *30589 *ADF: 454
Compressor #10 Oil Pres Diff AV:525 C10_Oil Pres Diff *30657 *ADF:526
Compressor #11 FLA% AV:454 C11_FLA% *30574 *ADF:455
Compressor #11 Sat Suction AV: 457 C11_Sat Suct *30592 *ADF: 458
Compressor #11 Sat Disch AV: 458 C11_ Sat Disch *30594 *ADF: 459
Compressor #11 Disch SH AV: 459 C11_Disch SH *30595 *ADF: 460
Compressor #11 Suct SH AV: 460 C11_Suct SH *30593 *ADF: 461
Compressor #11 Oil Pres Diff AV: 526 C11_Oil Pres Diff *30658 *ADF: 527
Compressor #12 FLA% AV: 461 C12_FLA% *30575 *ADF: 462
Compressor #12 Sat Suction AV: 464 C12_Sat Suct *30596 *ADF: 465
Compressor #12 Sat Disch AV: 465 C12_ Sat Disch *30598 *ADF: 466
Compressor #12 Disch SH AV: 466 C12_Disch SH *30599 *ADF: 467
Compressor #12 Suct SH AV: 467 C12_Suct SH *30597 *ADF 468
Compressor #12 Oil Pres Diff AV:527 C12_Oil Pres Diff *30659 *ADF:528

64
 Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus N2
Compressor #13 FLA% AV:468 C13_FLA% *30576 *ADF:469
Compressor #13 Sat Suction AV: 471 C13_Sat Suct *30600 *ADF: 470
Compressor #13 Sat Disch AV: 472 C13_ Sat Disch *30602 *ADF: 473
Compressor #13 Disch SH AV: 473 C13_Disch SH *30603 *ADF: 474
Compressor #13 Suct SH AV: 474 C13_Suct SH *30600 *ADF: 475
Compressor #13 Oil Pres Diff AV: 528 C13_Oil Pres Diff *30661 *ADF: 529
Compressor #14 FLA% AV: 475 C14_FLA% *30577 *ADF: 476
Compressor #14 Sat Suction AV: 478 C14_Sat Suct *30604 *ADF: 479
Compressor #14 Sat Disch AV: 479 C14_ Sat Disch *30606 *ADF: 480
Compressor #14 Disch SH AV: 480 C14_Disch SH *30607 *ADF: 481
Compressor #14 Suct SH AV: 481 C14_Suct SH *30605 *ADF: 482
Compressor #14 Oil Pres Diff AV: 529 C14_Oil Pres Diff *30661 *ADF: 530
Compressor #15 FLA% AV: 482 C15_FLA% *30578 *ADF: 483
Compressor #15 Sat Suction AV: 485 C15_Sat Suct *30608 *ADF: 486
Compressor #15 Sat Disch AV: 486 C15_ Sat Disch *30610 *ADF: 487
Compressor #15 Disch SH AV: 487 C15_Disch SH *30611 *ADF: 488
Compressor #15 Suct SH AV: 488 C15_Suct SH *30609 *ADF: 489
Compressor #15 Oil Pres Diff AV: 530 C15_Oil Pres Diff *3062 *ADF: 531
Compressor #16 FLA% AV: 489 C16_FLA% *30579 *ADF: 490
Compressor #16 Sat Suction AV: 492 C16_Sat Suct *30612 *ADF: 493
Compressor #16 Sat Disch AV: 493 C16_ Sat Disch *30614 *ADF: 494
Compressor #16 Disch SH AV: 494 C16_Disch SH *30615 *ADF: 495
Compressor #16 Suct SH AV: 495 C16_Suct SH *30613 *ADF: 496
Compressor #16 Oil Pres Diff AV: 531 C16_Oil Pres Diff *30663 *ADF: 532
Compressor #17 FLA% AV: 496 C17_FLA% *30580 *ADF: 497
Compressor #17 Sat Suction AV: 499 C17_Sat Suct *30616 *ADF: 500
Compressor #17 Sat Disch AV: 500 C17_ Sat Disch *30618 *ADF: 501
Compressor #17 Disch SH AV: 501 C17_Disch SH *30619 *ADF: 502
Compressor #17 Suct SH AV: 502 C17_Suct SH *30617 *ADF: 503
Compressor #17 Oil Pres Diff AV: 532 C17_Oil Pres Diff *30664 *ADF: 533
Compressor #18 FLA% AV: 503 C18_FLA% *30581 *ADF: 504
Compressor #18 Sat Suction AV: 506 C18_Sat Suct *30620 *ADF: 507
Compressor #18 Sat Disch AV: 507 C18_ Sat Disch *30622 *ADF: 508
Compressor #18 Disch SH AV: 508 C18_Disch SH *30623 *ADF: 509
Compressor #18 Suct SH AV: 509 C18_Suct SH *30621 *ADF: 510
Compressor #18 Oil Pres Diff AV: 533 C18_Oil Pres Diff *30665 *ADF: 534
Compressor #19 FLA% AV: 510 C19_FLA% *30582 *ADF: 511
Compressor #19 Sat Suction AV: 513 C19_Sat Suct *30624 *ADF: 514
Compressor #19 Sat Disch AV: 514 C19_ Sat Disch *30626 *ADF: 515
Compressor #19 Disch SH AV: 515 C19_Disch SH *30627 *ADF: 516
Compressor #19 Suct SH AV: 516 C19_Suct SH *30625 *ADF: 517
Compressor #19 Oil Pres Diff AV: 534 C19_Oil Pres Diff *30666 *ADF: 535
Compressor #20 FLA% AV: 517 C20_FLA% *30583 *ADF: 518
Compressor #20 Sat Suction AV: 520 C20_Sat Suct *30628 *ADF: 521
Compressor #20 Sat Disch AV: 521 C20_ Sat Disch *30630 *ADF: 522
Compressor #20 Disch SH AV: 522 C20_Disch SH *30631 *ADF: 523
Compressor #20 Suct SH AV: 523 C20_Suct SH *30629 *ADF: 524
Compressor #20 Oil Pres Diff AV: 535 C20_Oil Pres Diff *30667 *ADF: 536
*- Indicates value multiplied by 10 to include one decimal place. (I.e. BMS value of 500 indicates actual value 50.0)

65
 8.7. Network inputs to MCS-MAGNUM
The MCS-Magnum can receive changes from the network to enable or disable the Network Run/Stop, Network Target
Reset (adjustments to the Cooling Target, Setpoint #1, based on Setpoint #21), Network Demand FLA, and Network
Demand Steps.
The MCS-Magnum must be set up to accept these inputs. The configuration file must contain a Network Run/Stop,
Network Target, Network Demand FLA, and Network Demand Steps sensors.
Magnum BACnet ID BACnet Name Modbus N2
Network Run/Stop AV:246 Net_R/S 40201 BO:247
Network Target/Reset AV:247 Net_Tar/Res 40202 AO:248
Network Demand/FLA AV:248 Net_Demad_FLA 40204 AO:249
Network Demand/Steps AV:249 Net_Demad_Steps 40205 AO:250
Note the following Information panel has a Network Run/Stop, and /or Network Target Reset sensors inputs indicated.
This is an example of how MCS-Config must be setup in the General Information and Evaporator Information panels.
The sensors must be set up as follows (This is only an example)

66
 8.8. MCS Capacity Control State Chart
The values exposed in the capacity state relate to the descriptions in this table.
State Number Description 12 RESERVED
0 “UNIT IN POWER UP” 13 “AMBIENT OFF “
1 RESERVED 14 “PROCESS HEAT OFF”
2 “NO RUN- I/O LOST” 15 “UNIT IS UNLOADED”
3 “UNIT IN LOCKOUT “ 16 “UNIT IS LOADED “
4 “UNIT IS OFF “ 17 “OFF TMP-ICE MADE “
5 “UNIT IS HOLDING “ 18 “ECONOMIZER ONLY “
6 “UNIT UNLOADING “ 19 “SWITCHING MODES “
7 “UNIT IS LOADING “ 20 “UNIT SMOKE UNLDG”
8 “NO RUN–SAFETY “ 21 “UNIT OFF UNLDING”
9 “RUN/STOP SW OFF “ 22 “UNIT DMD UNLDING”
10 “SCHEDULED OFF “ 23 “UNIT HEAT UNLDNG”
11 “OFF-NO FLOW(s)”

8.9. MCS Compressor Control State Chart

The values expressed in the compressor state relate to the descriptions in this table.

State Number Description State Number Description

0 “LOST IO LOCKED” 20 “SAFETY TRIPPED”
1 “CMP LOCKED OUT” 21 “LO TEMP UNLOAD”
2 “SWITCHED OFF “ 22 “LO TEMP HOLD “
3 “CMP PUMP DOWN “ 23 “HI AMP HOLD “
4 “CMP ANTICYCLE “ 24 “HI DIS TMP HLD”
5 “CMP OFF/READY “ 25 “CMP IS AT 40% “
6 “OIL PMP LUBING” 26 “CMP IS AT 70% “
7 “CMP IS RUNNING” 27 “HI WATER HOLD “
8 “CMP UNLOADED “ 28 “EXTRA 70% STEP “
9 “UNLD1/HGBP OFF” 29 “OFF-LO OIL TMP “
10 “PART LOADED “ 30 “HI AMP UNLDING “
11 “CMP IS HOLDING” 31 “DEF PREPMP OUT “
12 “CMP IS LOADING” 32 “DEFROSTING “
13 “CMP IS UNLDING” 33 “DEF PUMP DOWN “
14 “CMP IS AT 100%” 34 “HI TEMP UNLOAD “
15 “FAST UNLOADING” 35 “HI TEMP HOLD “
16 “LO SUCT UNLOAD” 36 “SCROLL STEP1 “
17 “LO SUCT HOLD “ 37 “SCROLL STEP2 “
18 “HI DISC UNLOAD” 38 “SCROLL STEP3 “
19 “HI DISC HOLD “ 39 “SCROLL STEP4 “

67
 Chapter - 9. ALARMS- UNIT/COMPRESSOR / MODBUS

9.1. Unit Alarms

Modbus Info BACnet Object Identifier V17 Frimware

BACnet Object Relay
Unit Alarms Function Type Register Address Modbus BACnet
Type output
EMERGENCY_STOP 04:input Register 31011 AV: Ananlog Value 1296 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
FREEZE_PROTECTION 04:input Register 31012 AV: Ananlog Value 1297 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
HIGH_SUMP_TEMP 04:input Register 31013 AV: Ananlog Value 1298 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
PHASE_LOSS 04:input Register 31014 AV: Ananlog Value 1299 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
HIGH_DELTA_TEMP 04:input Register 31015 AV: Ananlog Value 1300 HVAC/ HVAC/ HVAC/
VOLTAGE 04:input Register 31016 AV: Ananlog Value 1301 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
SMOKE_ALARM 04:input Register 31017 AV: Ananlog Value 1302 No Support No Support No Support
FIRE_ALARM 04:input Register 31018 AV: Ananlog Value 1303 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
COMMON_CONDENSER 04:input Register 31019 AV: Ananlog Value 1304 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
CIRCUIT_CONDENSER 04:input Register 31020 AV: Ananlog Value 1305 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
Fuild Cooler Fan Fault 04:input Register 31021 AV: Ananlog Value 1306 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
PUMP_FAILURE 04:input Register 31022 AV: Ananlog Value 1307 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
PROCESS_PUMP_FAILURE 04:input Register 31023 AV: Ananlog Value 1308 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
PROCESS_PUMP_LOW_FLOW 04:input Register 31024 AV: Ananlog Value 1309 HVAC HVAC HVAC
BOILER_PUMP_FAULT 04:input Register 31025 AV: Ananlog Value 1310 HVAC HVAC HVAC
BOILER_PUMP_HIGH_AMPS 04:input Register 31026 AV: Ananlog Value 1311 HVAC HVAC HVAC
BOILER_PUMP_LOW_AMPS 04:input Register 31027 AV: Ananlog Value 1312 HVAC HVAC HVAC
BOILER_STAGE_FAULT 04:input Register 31028 AV: Ananlog Value 1313 HVAC HVAC HVAC
HIGH_WATER_TEMP 04:input Register 31029 AV: Ananlog Value 1314 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
OVERHEAT_PROTECTION 04:input Register 31030 AV: Ananlog Value 1315 HVAC HVAC HVAC
RTU_SUPPLY_DUCT 04:input Register 31031 AV: Ananlog Value 1316 RTU RTU RTU
RTU_EXHAUST_FAN_FAULT 04:input Register 31032 AV: Ananlog Value 1317 RTU RTU RTU
RTU_MOD_GAS_HEATER_FAULT 04:input Register 31033 AV: Ananlog Value 1318 RTU RTU RTU
RTU_SCR_HEATER_FAULT 04:input Register 31034 AV: Ananlog Value 1319 RTU RTU RTU
RTU_CLOGGED_FILTER 04:input Register 31035 AV: Ananlog Value 1320 RTU RTU RTU
RTU_HIGH_STATIC_PRESSURE 04:input Register 31036 AV: Ananlog Value 1321 RTU RTU RTU
RTU_LOW_STATIC_PRESSURE 04:input Register 31037 AV: Ananlog Value 1322 RTU RTU RTU
BOILER_PUMP_FLOW_FAULT 04:input Register 31038 AV: Ananlog Value 1323 HVAC HVAC HVAC
Leaving Water Temp. Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31039 AV: Ananlog Value 1324 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
Reutrn Water Temp. Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31040 AV: Ananlog Value 1325 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
Evap Water Pressure In #1 Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31041 AV: Ananlog Value 1326 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
Evap Water Pressure Out #1 Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31042 AV: Ananlog Value 1327 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
Evap Water Pressure In #2 Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31043 AV: Ananlog Value 1328 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
Evap Water Pressure Out #2 Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31044 AV: Ananlog Value 1329 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
RTU Zone Temp. Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31045 AV: Ananlog Value 1330 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU
RTU Ambient Temp. Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31046 AV: Ananlog Value 1331 HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU HVAC//RTU

68
9.2. Compressor Alarms

V17 Frimware Supporting Alarm Indicators

Compressor Alarms
Relay output Modbus BACnet
LOW_SUCTION HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
UNSAFE_SUCTION HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
HIGH_DISCHARGE_PSI HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
HIGH_DISCHARGE_TEMP HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_OIL_PSI HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
UNSAFE_OIL_PSI HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
HIGH_OIL_TEMP HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
DIRTY_OIL_FILTER HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
HIGH_OIL_SEAL_TEMP HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
NO_CRANK_CASE_HEATER_PROOF Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported
HIGH_AMPS HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_AMPS HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
HIGH_MOTOR_TEMP HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
NO_COMPRESSOR_PROOF HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_OIL_SUPERHEAT (Not Supported -no code) Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported
PUMP_DOWN HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_DISCHARGE_PSI HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LUBE_OIL_TEMP HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LUBE_OIL_PSI HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LUBE_OIL_TIME HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
REFRIGERATION_LEAK HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_REFRIGERATION_TEMP HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
TOO_MANY_PURGES HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
EXCESS_PURGING_TIME HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
PURGE_FLOAT_ERROR Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported
LOW_DIFFERENTIAL_PSI_RATIO HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_SUPERHEAT HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_DISCHARGE_SUPERHEAT HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOST_LEG_PART_WINDING HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
HIGH_PARTS_PER_MILLION_LEAK Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported
HIGH_REFRIGERATION_LEVEL HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_OIL_LEVEL HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
NO_FLOW Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported
OIL_FLOW HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
COMPRESSOR_SPEED_FAULT HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
LOW_TANDEM_SUPERHEAT Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported
HIGH_TANDEM_SUPERHEAT Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported
EXCESS_SURGES HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU

V17 Frimware Supporting Alarm Indicators

Compressor Alarms
Relay output Modbus BACnet
HIGH_SUPERHEAT HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Suction Temperature Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU

69
 V17 Frimware Supporting Alarm Indicators
Compressor Alarms
Relay output Modbus BACnet
Discharge Temperature Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Suction Pressure Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Discharge Pressure Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Oil Pressure Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Oil Temperature Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Motor Temperature Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Evap Refrigerant Temperature Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Evap Refrigerant Level Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Oil Seal Temperature Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Pre-Oil Filter Pressure Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU
Circuit Leaving Water Sensor Fault HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU HVAC/RTU

70
 Modbus Register
Modbus Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp.
Alarms
Function Type #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20
LOW_SUCTION 04:input Register 31201 31252 31303 31354 31405 31456 31507 31558 31609 31660 31711 31762 31813 31864 31915 31966 32017 32068 32119 32170
UNSAFE_SUCTION 04:input Register 31202 31253 31304 31355 31406 31457 31508 31559 31610 31661 31712 31763 31814 31865 31916 31967 32018 32069 32120 32171
HIGH_DISCHARGE_PSI 04:input Register 31203 31254 31305 31356 31407 31458 31509 31560 31611 31662 31713 31764 31815 31866 31917 31968 32019 32070 32121 32172
HIGH_DISCHARGE_TEMP 04:input Register 31204 31255 31306 31357 31408 31459 31510 31561 31612 31663 31714 31765 31816 31867 31918 31969 32020 32071 32122 32173
LOW_OIL_PSI 04:input Register 31205 31256 31307 31358 31409 31460 31511 31562 31613 31664 31715 31766 31817 31868 31919 31970 32021 32072 32123 32174
UNSAFE_OIL_PSI 04:input Register 31206 31257 31308 31359 31410 31461 31512 31563 31614 31665 31716 31767 31818 31869 31920 31971 32022 32073 32124 32175
HIGH_OIL_TEMP 04:input Register 31207 31258 31309 31360 31411 31462 31513 31564 31615 31666 31717 31768 31819 31870 31921 31972 32023 32074 32125 32176
9.3. MODBUS Alarms

DIRTY_OIL_FILTER 04:input Register 31208 31259 31310 31361 31412 31463 31514 31565 31616 31667 31718 31769 31820 31871 31922 31973 32024 32075 32126 32177
HIGH_OIL_SEAL_TEMP 04:input Register 31209 31260 31311 31362 31413 31464 31515 31566 31617 31668 31719 31770 31821 31872 31923 31974 32025 32076 32127 32178
NO_CRANK_CASE_HEATER_PROOF 04:input Register 31210 31261 31312 31363 31414 31465 31516 31567 31618 31669 31720 31771 31822 31873 31924 31975 32026 32077 32128 32179
HIGH_AMPS 04:input Register 31211 31262 31313 31364 31415 31466 31517 31568 31619 31670 31721 31772 31823 31874 31925 31976 32027 32078 32129 32180
LOW_AMPS 04:input Register 31212 31263 31314 31365 31416 31467 31518 31569 31620 31671 31722 31773 31824 31875 31926 31977 32028 32079 32130 32181
HIGH_MOTOR_TEMP 04:input Register 31213 31264 31315 31366 31417 31468 31519 31570 31621 31672 31723 31774 31825 31876 31927 31978 32029 32080 32131 32182
NO_COMPRESSOR_PROOF 04:input Register 31214 31265 31316 31367 31418 31469 31520 31571 31622 31673 31724 31775 31826 31877 31928 31979 32030 32081 32132 32183
LOW_OIL_SUPERHEAT 04:input Register 31215 31266 31317 31368 31419 31470 31521 31572 31623 31674 31725 31776 31827 31878 31929 31980 32031 32082 32133 32184
PUMP_DOWN 04:input Register 31216 31267 31318 31369 31420 31471 31522 31573 31624 31675 31726 31777 31828 31879 31930 31981 32032 32083 32134 32185

71
LOW_DISCHARGE_PSI 04:input Register 31217 31268 31319 31370 31421 31472 31523 31574 31625 31676 31727 31778 31829 31880 31931 31982 32033 32084 32135 32186
LUBE_OIL_TEMP 04:input Register 31218 31269 31320 31371 31422 31473 31524 31575 31626 31677 31728 31779 31830 31881 31932 31983 32034 32085 32136 32187
LUBE_OIL_PSI 04:input Register 31219 31270 31321 31372 31423 31474 31525 31576 31627 31678 31729 31780 31831 31882 31933 31984 32035 32086 32137 32188
LUBE_OIL_TIME 04:input Register 31220 31271 31322 31373 31424 31475 31526 31577 31628 31679 31730 31781 31832 31883 31934 31985 32036 32087 32138 32189
REFRIGERATION_LEAK 04:input Register 31221 31272 31323 31374 31425 31476 31527 31578 31629 31680 31731 31782 31833 31884 31935 31986 32037 32088 32139 32190
LOW_REFRIGERATION_TEMP 04:input Register 31222 31273 31324 31375 31426 31477 31528 31579 31630 31681 31732 31783 31834 31885 31936 31987 32038 32089 32140 32191
TOO_MANY_PURGES 04:input Register 31223 31274 31325 31376 31427 31478 31529 31580 31631 31682 31733 31784 31835 31886 31937 31988 32039 32090 32141 32192
EXCESS_PURGING_TIME 04:input Register 31224 31275 31326 31377 31428 31479 31530 31581 31632 31683 31734 31785 31836 31887 31938 31989 32040 32091 32142 32193
PURGE_FLOAT_ERROR 04:input Register 31225 31276 31327 31378 31429 31480 31531 31582 31633 31684 31735 31786 31837 31888 31939 31990 32041 32092 32143 32194
LOW_DIFFERENTIAL_PSI_RATIO 04:input Register 31226 31277 31328 31379 31430 31481 31532 31583 31634 31685 31736 31787 31838 31889 31940 31991 32042 32093 32144 32195
LOW_SUPERHEAT 04:input Register 31227 31278 31329 31380 31431 31482 31533 31584 31635 31686 31737 31788 31839 31890 31941 31992 32043 32094 32145 32196
LOW_DISCHARGE_SUPERHEAT 04:input Register 31228 31279 31330 31381 31432 31483 31534 31585 31636 31687 31738 31789 31840 31891 31942 31993 32044 32095 32146 32197
LOST_LEG_PART_WINDING 04:input Register 31229 31280 31331 31382 31433 31484 31535 31586 31637 31688 31739 31790 31841 31892 31943 31994 32045 32096 32147 32198
HIGH_PARTS_PER_MILLION_LEAK 04:input Register 31230 31281 31332 31383 31434 31485 31536 31587 31638 31689 31740 31791 31842 31893 31944 31995 32046 32097 32148 32199
HIGH_REFRIGERATION_LEVEL 04:input Register 31231 31282 31333 31384 31435 31486 31537 31588 31639 31690 31741 31792 31843 31894 31945 31996 32047 32098 32149 32200
LOW_OIL_LEVEL 04:input Register 31232 31283 31334 31385 31436 31487 31538 31589 31640 31691 31742 31793 31844 31895 31946 31997 32048 32099 32150 32201
NO_FLOW 04:input Register 31233 31284 31335 31386 31437 31488 31539 31590 31641 31692 31743 31794 31845 31896 31947 31998 32049 32100 32151 32202
OIL_FLOW 04:input Register 31234 31285 31336 31387 31438 31489 31540 31591 31642 31693 31744 31795 31846 31897 31948 31999 32050 32101 32152 32203
 Modbus Register
Modbus Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp.
Alarms
Function Type #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20

COMPRESSOR_SPEED_FAULT 04:input Register 31235 31286 31337 31388 31439 31490 31541 31592 31643 31694 31745 31796 31847 31898 31949 32000 32051 32102 32153 32204

LOW_TANDEM_SUPERHEAT 04:input Register 31236 31287 31338 31389 31440 31491 31542 31593 31644 31695 31746 31797 31848 31899 31950 32001 32052 32103 32154 32205

HIGH_TANDEM_SUPERHEAT 04:input Register 31237 31288 31339 31390 31441 31492 31543 31594 31645 31696 31747 31798 31849 31900 31951 32002 32053 32104 32155 32206

EXCESS_SURGES 04:input Register 31238 31289 31340 31391 31442 31493 31544 31595 31646 31697 31748 31799 31850 31901 31952 32003 32054 32105 32156 32207

HIGH_SUPERHEAT 04:input Register 31239 31290 31341 31392 31443 31494 31545 31596 31647 31698 31749 31800 31851 31902 31953 32004 32055 32106 32157 32208

Suction Temperature Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31240 31291 31342 31393 31444 31495 31546 31597 31648 31699 31750 31801 31852 31903 31954 32005 32056 32107 32158 32209

Discharge Temperature Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31241 31292 31343 31394 31445 31496 31547 31598 31649 31700 31751 31802 31853 31904 31955 32006 32057 32108 32159 32210

Suction Pressure Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31242 31293 31344 31395 31446 31497 31548 31599 31650 31701 31752 31803 31854 31905 31956 32007 32058 32109 32160 32211

Discharge Pressure Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31243 31294 31345 31396 31447 31498 31549 31600 31651 31702 31753 31804 31855 31906 31957 32008 32059 32110 32161 32212

Oil Pressure Sensor Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31244 31295 31346 31397 31448 31499 31550 31601 31652 31703 31754 31805 31856 31907 31958 32009 32060 32111 32162 32213

Oil Temperature Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31245 31296 31347 31398 31449 31500 31551 31602 31653 31704 31755 31806 31857 31908 31959 32010 32061 32112 32163 32214

Motor Temperature Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31246 31297 31348 31399 31450 31501 31552 31603 31654 31705 31756 31807 31858 31909 31960 32011 32062 32113 32164 32215

Evap Refrigerant Temp. Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31247 31298 31349 31400 31451 31502 31553 31604 31655 31706 31757 31808 31859 31910 31961 32012 32063 32114 32165 32216

Evap Refrigerant Level Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31248 31299 31350 31401 31452 31503 31554 31605 31656 31707 31758 31809 31860 31911 31962 32013 32064 32115 32166 32217

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Oil Seal Temperature Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31249 31300 31351 31402 31453 31504 31555 31606 31657 31708 31759 31810 31861 31912 31963 32014 32065 32116 32167 32218

Pre-Oil Filter Presssure Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31250 31301 31352 31403 31454 31505 31556 31607 31658 31709 31760 31811 31862 31913 31964 32015 32066 32117 32168 32219

Circuit Leaving Water Sensor Fault 04:input Register 31251 31302 31353 31404 31455 31506 31557 31608 31659 31710 31761 31812 31863 31914 31965 32016 32067 32118 32169 32220
 BACnet Object Identifier
BACnet Object Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp.
Alarms
Type #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20
LOW_SUCTION Analog Value 1396 1447 1498 1549 1600 1651 1702 1753 1804 1855 1906 1957 2008 2059 2110 2161 2212 2263 2314 2365
UNSAFE_SUCTION Analog Value 1397 1448 1499 1550 1601 1652 1703 1754 1805 1856 1907 1958 2009 2060 2111 2162 2213 2264 2315 2366
HIGH_DISCHARGE_PSI Analog Value 1398 1449 1500 1551 1602 1653 1704 1755 1806 1857 1908 1959 2010 2061 2112 2163 2214 2265 2316 2367
HIGH_DISCHARGE_TEMP Analog Value 1399 1450 1501 1552 1603 1654 1705 1756 1807 1858 1909 1960 2011 2062 2113 2164 2215 2266 2317 2368
LOW_OIL_PSI Analog Value 1400 1451 1502 1553 1604 1655 1706 1757 1808 1859 1910 1961 2012 2063 2114 2165 2216 2267 2318 2369
UNSAFE_OIL_PSI Analog Value 1401 1452 1503 1554 1605 1656 1707 1758 1809 1860 1911 1962 2013 2064 2115 2166 2217 2268 2319 2370
HIGH_OIL_TEMP Analog Value 1402 1453 1504 1555 1606 1657 1708 1759 1810 1861 1912 1963 2014 2065 2116 2167 2218 2269 2320 2371
DIRTY_OIL_FILTER Analog Value 1403 1454 1505 1556 1607 1658 1709 1760 1811 1862 1913 1964 2015 2066 2117 2168 2219 2270 2321 2372
HIGH_OIL_SEAL_TEMP Analog Value 1404 1455 1506 1557 1608 1659 1710 1761 1812 1863 1914 1965 2016 2067 2118 2169 2220 2271 2322 2373
NO_CRANK_CASE_HEATER_PROOF Analog Value 1405 1456 1507 1558 1609 1660 1711 1762 1813 1864 1915 1966 2017 2068 2119 2170 2221 2272 2323 2374
HIGH_AMPS Analog Value 1406 1457 1508 1559 1610 1661 1712 1763 1814 1865 1916 1967 2018 2069 2120 2171 2222 2273 2324 2375
LOW_AMPS Analog Value 1407 1458 1509 1560 1611 1662 1713 1764 1815 1866 1917 1968 2019 2070 2121 2172 2223 2274 2325 2376
HIGH_MOTOR_TEMP Analog Value 1408 1459 1510 1561 1612 1663 1714 1765 1816 1867 1918 1969 2020 2071 2122 2173 2224 2275 2326 2377
NO_COMPRESSOR_PROOF Analog Value 1409 1460 1511 1562 1613 1664 1715 1766 1817 1868 1919 1970 2021 2072 2123 2174 2225 2276 2327 2378
LOW_OIL_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1410 1461 1512 1563 1614 1665 1716 1767 1818 1869 1920 1971 2022 2073 2124 2175 2226 2277 2328 2379
PUMP_DOWN Analog Value 1411 1462 1513 1564 1615 1666 1717 1768 1819 1870 1921 1972 2023 2074 2125 2176 2227 2278 2329 2380
LOW_DISCHARGE_PSI Analog Value 1412 1463 1514 1565 1616 1667 1718 1769 1820 1871 1922 1973 2024 2075 2126 2177 2228 2279 2330 2381

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LUBE_OIL_TEMP Analog Value 1413 1464 1515 1566 1617 1668 1719 1770 1821 1872 1923 1974 2025 2076 2127 2178 2229 2280 2331 2382
LUBE_OIL_PSI Analog Value 1414 1465 1516 1567 1618 1669 1720 1771 1822 1873 1924 1975 2026 2077 2128 2179 2230 2281 2332 2383
LUBE_OIL_TIME Analog Value 1415 1466 1517 1568 1619 1670 1721 1772 1823 1874 1925 1976 2027 2078 2129 2180 2231 2282 2333 2384
REFRIGERATION_LEAK Analog Value 1416 1467 1518 1569 1620 1671 1722 1773 1824 1875 1926 1977 2028 2079 2130 2181 2232 2283 2334 2385
LOW_REFRIGERATION_TEMP Analog Value 1417 1468 1519 1570 1621 1672 1723 1774 1825 1876 1927 1978 2029 2080 2131 2182 2233 2284 2335 2386
TOO_MANY_PURGES Analog Value 1418 1469 1520 1571 1622 1673 1724 1775 1826 1877 1928 1979 2030 2081 2132 2183 2234 2285 2336 2387
EXCESS_PURGING_TIME Analog Value 1419 1470 1521 1572 1623 1674 1725 1776 1827 1878 1929 1980 2031 2082 2133 2184 2235 2286 2337 2388
PURGE_FLOAT_ERROR Analog Value 1420 1471 1522 1573 1624 1675 1726 1777 1828 1879 1930 1981 2032 2083 2134 2185 2236 2287 2338 2389
LOW_DIFFERENTIAL_PSI_RATIO Analog Value 1421 1472 1523 1574 1625 1676 1727 1778 1829 1880 1931 1982 2033 2084 2135 2186 2237 2288 2339 2390
LOW_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1422 1473 1524 1575 1626 1677 1728 1779 1830 1881 1932 1983 2034 2085 2136 2187 2238 2289 2340 2391
LOW_DISCHARGE_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1423 1474 1525 1576 1627 1678 1729 1780 1831 1882 1933 1984 2035 2086 2137 2188 2239 2290 2341 2392
LOST_LEG_PART_WINDING Analog Value 1424 1475 1526 1577 1628 1679 1730 1781 1832 1883 1934 1985 2036 2087 2138 2189 2240 2291 2342 2393
HIGH_PARTS_PER_MILLION_LEAK Analog Value 1425 1476 1527 1578 1629 1680 1731 1782 1833 1884 1935 1986 2037 2088 2139 2190 2241 2292 2343 2394
HIGH_REFRIGERATION_LEVEL Analog Value 1426 1477 1528 1579 1630 1681 1732 1783 1834 1885 1936 1987 2038 2089 2140 2191 2242 2293 2344 2395
LOW_OIL_LEVEL Analog Value 1427 1478 1529 1580 1631 1682 1733 1784 1835 1886 1937 1988 2039 2090 2141 2192 2243 2294 2345 2396
NO_FLOW Analog Value 1428 1479 1530 1581 1632 1683 1734 1785 1836 1887 1938 1989 2040 2091 2142 2193 2244 2295 2346 2397
OIL_FLOW Analog Value 1429 1480 1531 1582 1633 1684 1735 1786 1837 1888 1939 1990 2041 2092 2143 2194 2245 2296 2347 2398
 BACnet Object Identifier
BACnet Object Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp.
Alarms
Type #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20
LOW_SUCTION Analog Value 1396 1447 1498 1549 1600 1651 1702 1753 1804 1855 1906 1957 2008 2059 2110 2161 2212 2263 2314 2365
UNSAFE_SUCTION Analog Value 1397 1448 1499 1550 1601 1652 1703 1754 1805 1856 1907 1958 2009 2060 2111 2162 2213 2264 2315 2366
HIGH_DISCHARGE_PSI Analog Value 1398 1449 1500 1551 1602 1653 1704 1755 1806 1857 1908 1959 2010 2061 2112 2163 2214 2265 2316 2367
HIGH_DISCHARGE_TEMP Analog Value 1399 1450 1501 1552 1603 1654 1705 1756 1807 1858 1909 1960 2011 2062 2113 2164 2215 2266 2317 2368
LOW_OIL_PSI Analog Value 1400 1451 1502 1553 1604 1655 1706 1757 1808 1859 1910 1961 2012 2063 2114 2165 2216 2267 2318 2369
UNSAFE_OIL_PSI Analog Value 1401 1452 1503 1554 1605 1656 1707 1758 1809 1860 1911 1962 2013 2064 2115 2166 2217 2268 2319 2370
HIGH_OIL_TEMP Analog Value 1402 1453 1504 1555 1606 1657 1708 1759 1810 1861 1912 1963 2014 2065 2116 2167 2218 2269 2320 2371
DIRTY_OIL_FILTER Analog Value 1403 1454 1505 1556 1607 1658 1709 1760 1811 1862 1913 1964 2015 2066 2117 2168 2219 2270 2321 2372
HIGH_OIL_SEAL_TEMP Analog Value 1404 1455 1506 1557 1608 1659 1710 1761 1812 1863 1914 1965 2016 2067 2118 2169 2220 2271 2322 2373
NO_CRANK_CASE_HEATER_PROOF Analog Value 1405 1456 1507 1558 1609 1660 1711 1762 1813 1864 1915 1966 2017 2068 2119 2170 2221 2272 2323 2374
HIGH_AMPS Analog Value 1406 1457 1508 1559 1610 1661 1712 1763 1814 1865 1916 1967 2018 2069 2120 2171 2222 2273 2324 2375
LOW_AMPS Analog Value 1407 1458 1509 1560 1611 1662 1713 1764 1815 1866 1917 1968 2019 2070 2121 2172 2223 2274 2325 2376
HIGH_MOTOR_TEMP Analog Value 1408 1459 1510 1561 1612 1663 1714 1765 1816 1867 1918 1969 2020 2071 2122 2173 2224 2275 2326 2377
NO_COMPRESSOR_PROOF Analog Value 1409 1460 1511 1562 1613 1664 1715 1766 1817 1868 1919 1970 2021 2072 2123 2174 2225 2276 2327 2378
LOW_OIL_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1410 1461 1512 1563 1614 1665 1716 1767 1818 1869 1920 1971 2022 2073 2124 2175 2226 2277 2328 2379
PUMP_DOWN Analog Value 1411 1462 1513 1564 1615 1666 1717 1768 1819 1870 1921 1972 2023 2074 2125 2176 2227 2278 2329 2380

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LOW_DISCHARGE_PSI Analog Value 1412 1463 1514 1565 1616 1667 1718 1769 1820 1871 1922 1973 2024 2075 2126 2177 2228 2279 2330 2381
LUBE_OIL_TEMP Analog Value 1413 1464 1515 1566 1617 1668 1719 1770 1821 1872 1923 1974 2025 2076 2127 2178 2229 2280 2331 2382
LUBE_OIL_PSI Analog Value 1414 1465 1516 1567 1618 1669 1720 1771 1822 1873 1924 1975 2026 2077 2128 2179 2230 2281 2332 2383
LUBE_OIL_TIME Analog Value 1415 1466 1517 1568 1619 1670 1721 1772 1823 1874 1925 1976 2027 2078 2129 2180 2231 2282 2333 2384
REFRIGERATION_LEAK Analog Value 1416 1467 1518 1569 1620 1671 1722 1773 1824 1875 1926 1977 2028 2079 2130 2181 2232 2283 2334 2385
LOW_REFRIGERATION_TEMP Analog Value 1417 1468 1519 1570 1621 1672 1723 1774 1825 1876 1927 1978 2029 2080 2131 2182 2233 2284 2335 2386
TOO_MANY_PURGES Analog Value 1418 1469 1520 1571 1622 1673 1724 1775 1826 1877 1928 1979 2030 2081 2132 2183 2234 2285 2336 2387
EXCESS_PURGING_TIME Analog Value 1419 1470 1521 1572 1623 1674 1725 1776 1827 1878 1929 1980 2031 2082 2133 2184 2235 2286 2337 2388
PURGE_FLOAT_ERROR Analog Value 1420 1471 1522 1573 1624 1675 1726 1777 1828 1879 1930 1981 2032 2083 2134 2185 2236 2287 2338 2389
LOW_DIFFERENTIAL_PSI_RATIO Analog Value 1421 1472 1523 1574 1625 1676 1727 1778 1829 1880 1931 1982 2033 2084 2135 2186 2237 2288 2339 2390
LOW_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1422 1473 1524 1575 1626 1677 1728 1779 1830 1881 1932 1983 2034 2085 2136 2187 2238 2289 2340 2391
LOW_DISCHARGE_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1423 1474 1525 1576 1627 1678 1729 1780 1831 1882 1933 1984 2035 2086 2137 2188 2239 2290 2341 2392
LOST_LEG_PART_WINDING Analog Value 1424 1475 1526 1577 1628 1679 1730 1781 1832 1883 1934 1985 2036 2087 2138 2189 2240 2291 2342 2393
HIGH_PARTS_PER_MILLION_LEAK Analog Value 1425 1476 1527 1578 1629 1680 1731 1782 1833 1884 1935 1986 2037 2088 2139 2190 2241 2292 2343 2394
HIGH_REFRIGERATION_LEVEL Analog Value 1426 1477 1528 1579 1630 1681 1732 1783 1834 1885 1936 1987 2038 2089 2140 2191 2242 2293 2344 2395
LOW_OIL_LEVEL Analog Value 1427 1478 1529 1580 1631 1682 1733 1784 1835 1886 1937 1988 2039 2090 2141 2192 2243 2294 2345 2396
NO_FLOW Analog Value 1428 1479 1530 1581 1632 1683 1734 1785 1836 1887 1938 1989 2040 2091 2142 2193 2244 2295 2346 2397
OIL_FLOW Analog Value 1429 1480 1531 1582 1633 1684 1735 1786 1837 1888 1939 1990 2041 2092 2143 2194 2245 2296 2347 2398
 BACnet Object Identifier
BACnet Object Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp.
Alarms
Type #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20
COMPRESSOR_SPEED_FAULT Analog Value 1430 1481 1532 1583 1634 1685 1736 1787 1838 1889 1940 1991 2042 2093 2144 2195 2246 2297 2348 2399
LOW_TANDEM_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1431 1482 1533 1584 1635 1686 1737 1788 1839 1890 1941 1992 2043 2094 2145 2196 2247 2298 2349 2400
HIGH_TANDEM_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1432 1483 1534 1585 1636 1687 1738 1789 1840 1891 1942 1993 2044 2095 2146 2197 2248 2299 2350 2401
EXCESS_SURGES Analog Value 1433 1484 1535 1586 1637 1688 1739 1790 1841 1892 1943 1994 2045 2096 2147 2198 2249 2300 2351 2402
HIGH_SUPERHEAT Analog Value 1434 1485 1536 1587 1638 1689 1740 1791 1842 1893 1944 1995 2046 2097 2148 2199 2250 2301 2352 2403
Suction Temperature Sensor Fault Analog Value 1435 1486 1537 1588 1639 1690 1741 1792 1843 1894 1945 1996 2047 2098 2149 2200 2251 2302 2353 2404
Discharge Temperature Sensor Fault Analog Value 1436 1487 1538 1589 1640 1691 1742 1793 1844 1895 1946 1997 2048 2099 2150 2201 2252 2303 2354 2405
Suction Pressure Sensor Fault Analog Value 1437 1488 1539 1590 1641 1692 1743 1794 1845 1896 1947 1998 2049 2100 2151 2202 2253 2304 2355 2406
Discharge Pressure Sensor Fault Analog Value 1438 1489 1540 1591 1642 1693 1744 1795 1846 1897 1948 1999 2050 2101 2152 2203 2254 2305 2356 2407
Oil Pressure Sensor Sensor Fault Analog Value 1439 1490 1541 1592 1643 1694 1745 1796 1847 1898 1949 2000 2051 2102 2153 2204 2255 2306 2357 2408
Oil Temperature Sensor Fault Analog Value 1440 1491 1542 1593 1644 1695 1746 1797 1848 1899 1950 2001 2052 2103 2154 2205 2256 2307 2358 2409
Motor Temperature Sensor Fault Analog Value 1441 1492 1543 1594 1645 1696 1747 1798 1849 1900 1951 2002 2053 2104 2155 2206 2257 2308 2359 2410
Evap Refrigerant Temp. Sensor Fault Analog Value 1442 1493 1544 1595 1646 1697 1748 1799 1850 1901 1952 2003 2054 2105 2156 2207 2258 2309 2360 2411
Evap Refrigerant Level Sensor Fault Analog Value 1443 1494 1545 1596 1647 1698 1749 1800 1851 1902 1953 2004 2055 2106 2157 2208 2259 2310 2361 2412
Oil Seal Temperature Sensor Fault Analog Value 1444 1495 1546 1597 1648 1699 1750 1801 1852 1903 1954 2005 2056 2107 2158 2209 2260 2311 2362 2413
Pre-Oil Filter Presssure Sensor Fault Analog Value 1445 1496 1547 1598 1649 1700 1751 1802 1853 1904 1955 2006 2057 2108 2159 2210 2261 2312 2363 2414
Circuit Leaving Water Sensor Fault Analog Value 1446 1497 1548 1599 1650 1701 1752 1803 1854 1905 1956 2007 2058 2109 2160 2211 2262 2313 2364 2415

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Chapter - 10. CREATING CSV FILES USING MCS-CONFIG

9.4. How to Create CSV Files:

1. Open MCS-Config program and load the config you are working on.
2. Click on Setup.

3. Be sure to set IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, MCS IP Port and Bacnet Device ID, then save
config file. DO NOT CHANGE BACNET DEVICE ID ONCE CSV FILES ARE CREATED!!

4. Click on BMS POINTS.

5. Click on Create MCS-BMS-GATEWAY CSV Files.

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6. When popup window comes up click ok.

7. When prompted, select the file location where you want to save the csv files. This would be the time to name
the CSV files, there is a 15 character maximum not including the file extension. If you do not name the file it
will default to the first 15 characters of the config name. Then click save

MCS-Config will create FIVE CSV file:

• Config.csv
• bac.csv = BACnet
• Jn2.csv = Johnson N2
• mod.csv = Modbus

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Providing HVAC/R Control Solutions Worldwide

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Office: (239) 694-0089
Fax: (239) 694-0031
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