SCU User Guide

USER GUIDE

7/1553-LZA 701 6011 Uen B

Copyright

© Ericsson AB 2012. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be

reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner.

Disclaimer

The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to
continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall
have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use
of this document.

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 Contents

Contents

1 General 1
1.1 Models of SCU+ 1
1.2 Technical Data 3
1.3 Main Function 5

2 Software functions 13
2.1 Control Functions 13
2.2 Supervision Functions 17
2.3 Alarm Management Alarm Severity 17
2.4 Site Status 19

3 Installation and Replacement 21

3.1 Controller Installation or Replacement 21
3.2 Handling the SCU+ 22

4 LCD Menu Tree Structure 25

4.1 SCU+ Initializing Screen 25
4.2 Main menu 26
4.3 Status Menu 27
4.4 Setting Menu 29
4.5 ECO Menu 42
4.6 Manual Menu 43
4.7 Quick Setting Menu 44

5 Web Interface Operation 47

5.1 Setting Up the “Internet Explorer” Web Browser 47
5.2 Logging Into the Controller 49
5.3 Homepage Introduction 50
5.4 System Information 51
5.5 Web Bootloader Interface Operation 68
5.6 Serial Bootloader Interface Operation 68

Glossary 79

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 General

1 General

SCU+ is a DC power control unit based on the legacy controller SCU (Standard
Control Unit) used in DC power supply systems NetSure™ 211, 501 and 701. It
communicates with the other units of the power supply system and manages
alarm handling, data processing, voltage control, etc. Compared to the SCU,
the SCU+ offers more features and functions.

1.1 Models of SCU+

The Controller is offered in four different Models. Each Model provides different
features.

Table 1 Configurations
Models Configuration Remarks
BMP903080/1 (M521B) MB1+IB0+OB1+OB3+L MB1: Controller
CD Motherboard
BMP903080/2 (M522B) MB1+IB0+OB3+LCD OB1: Signal Extension
BMP903080/3 (M523B) MB1+IB0+LCD Board
BMP903080/4 (M221B) MB1+IB0+OB3+LED OB3: Network Interface
Board
IB0: User Signal
Interface Board
LED: LED Board (3
LEDs)
LCD: 28x128 LCD
Module with 4 Keys and
3 LEDs

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Figure 1 Front Panel of Controller Model BMP903080/1 and BMP903080/2.

Figure 2 Front Panel of Controller Model BMP903080/3.

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Figure 3 Front Panel of Controller Model BMP903080/4.

1.2 Technical Data

1.2.1 Operating Conditions

Table 2 Operating Conditions
Item Range
Input Voltage 19V to 60V
-10C to +65C
(1)
Operating Temperature Range
(Ambient Temperature)
Storage Temperature -40C to +80C
Relative Humidity Up to 90％RH
Elevation Up to 3000m
(1) The LCD display may become difficult to display at the temperature above 50C or below
-10C, and user may need to adjust contrast of the LCD at these temperatures for easy reading.

1.2.2 EMC requirements

Table 3 EMC Requirements
Test Item Standard Requirem Criterion Remarks
ent
EMI Radiated EN55022 Class B -- --
Emission
Conducted EN55022 Class B -- --
Emission

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 SCU User Guide

Test Item Standard Requirem Criterion Remarks

ent
EMS Immunity IEC61000- 8kV conta A To enclosu
to ESD 4-2 ct discharg re, RS232,
e, 15kV air Ethernet
discharge Port, LCD
Panel, and
Keys
Immunity IEC61000- 10V/m, A --
to Radiate 4-3 80MHz-1
d Magnetic GHz 1.4 -
Field 2 GHz
Immunity IEC61000- 2kV for B CAN,
to EFT 4-4 DC Power RS232,
Input Port, Ethernet
1kV for Communic
Communic ation Port
ation Port
Immunity IEC61000- 800V B Signal
to Surge 4-5 Common Ports incl
Mode for ude CAN,
DC Power RS232,
Port, 12oh Ethernet
m Internal
Resistan
ce; 500V
Differential
Mode,
2ohm
Internal
Resistan
ce; 1kV for
Signal Port
, Common
Mode,
42ohm
Internal
Resistan
ce
Immunity IEC61000- 10Vrms A Power
to Cond 4-6 Supply,
ucted CAN,
Magnetic RS232,
Field Ethernet

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 General

1.3 Main Function

1.3.1 Measurement Functions

Analog Value Measurement

Table 4 Analog Value Measurement for M521B Controller

Item Measurement Resolution
range
Battery Current Differential Error is less than ±1% of full
Voltage Signal measurement range.
of Battery Shunt:
-100mV to
100mV.
Load Current Differential Error is less than ±1% of full
Voltage Signal measurement range.
of Load Shunt:
-100mV to
100mV.
Bus Voltage -48V System: 10 ±0.25% (0.1V, absolute value is 19
to 65VDC. +24V to 60V).
System: -10 to
-29VDC.
Battery String Same as above. ±0.5% (0.2V, absolute value is 19 to
Voltage 60V).
Temperature 233uA to 373uA 1% (sensor error is not considered).
(-40C to 100C).
Battery Fuse Absolute Value: Error is less than ±0.5% of full
15 to 60V measurement range.
indicates fault;
0 to 1V indicates
normal.
Contactor Status Absolute Value: Error is less than ±1% of full
Sampling 15 to 60V measurement range.
indicates open;
0 to 1V indicates
close.
Load Fuse Same as above. Error is less than ±1% of full
measurement range.
Extended Battery Same as above. Error is less than ±0.5% of full
Fuse measurement range.
Extended Load Same as above. Error is less than ±1% of full
Fuse measurement range.

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Item Measurement Resolution

range
Extended AC 0 to 2V ±1.5% (±5V/300V, power frequency
Voltage (corresponding distortion is less than 5%).
to 50 to 300VAC,
1.5V corresponds
to 220VAC
line-to-neutral
voltage or 380V
AC line-to-line
voltage).
Note: The applicable scope of all the measurement resolution is 15C to
30C.

Table 5 Analog Value Measurement for M522B, M523B, and M221B

Controllers
Item Measurement Resolution Remark
range
Battery Current Differential Error is less 25 to 100mV
Voltage Signal than ±1% of full shunt
of Battery Shunt: measurement
-100mV to range.
100mV.
Load Current Differential Error is less Same as above.
Voltage Signal than ±1% of full
of Load Shunt: measurement
-100mV to range.
100mV.
Bus Voltage -48V System: 19 ±0.1V, absolute --
to 65VDC. +24V value19 to 60V.
System: -19 to
-29VDC.
Battery String Same as above. ±0.1V, absolute --
Voltage value19 to 60V.
Temperature 233uA to 373uA ±2C (sensor --
(-40C to 100C). error is not
considered).
Note: The applicable scope of all the measurement resolution is 15C to
30C.

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Digital Value Measurement

Table 6 Digital Value Measurement for M521B Controller

Item Parameter
Load Fuse Absolute Value: 15 to 60V fault, 0 to
1V normal.
Battery Fuse Absolute Value: < 400 - 50mV
normal, > 400 + 50mV fault.
DI for Status of Bi-Stable Contactor Absolute Value: 15 to 60V open, 0
to 1V close.
Extended DI for Battery Fuse Absolute Value: < 400 - 50mV
normal, > 400 + 50mV fault.
Extended DI for Load Fuse Absolute Value: 15 to 60V fault, 0 to
1V normal.
DI for Auxiliary Contact of SPD

Table 7 Digital Value Measurement for M522B, M523B, and M221B

Controllers
Item Parameter
Load Fuse Absolute Value: 15 to 60V fault, 0 to
1V normal.
Battery Fuse Absolute Value: < 400 - 50mV,
normal, > 400 + 50mV fault.
DI for Status of Bi-Stable Contactor Absolute Value: 15 to 60V open, 0
to 1V close.
DI for Auxiliary Contact of SPD --
Extended User DI --

Digital Output

Table 8 Digital Output

Item Parameter
Extended User DO Capacity of Contact: 1A / 30VDC or
125VAC.

Power Output

Table 9 Power Output

Item Parameter
Alarm LED Drive Power* 12VDC, 50mA

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Item Parameter
Power Out of External Interface 5VDC, 300mA
Board
Power Out of Temperature Sensor 10 to 12V, 10mA

1.3.2 Communication Function

The Controller can communicate with the host computer in three modes:
RS232, Modem, and Ethernet (WEB and SNMP). It can communicate with
the rectifiers in CAN-bus mode and communicate with the extension board
through I2C-bus.

Figure 4 SCU+ with Connection Board.

1.3.3 Internal
The control- and the rectifier-units are equipped with LEDs that provide relevant
information regarding system- and unit-status, and guide the service technician
to the right unit in case of trouble.

The display is graphical. It provides extensive information regarding system

status and allows system parameters and setting to be checked and adjusted.

The alarm events are classified into different alarm categories. Different alarm
categories have different visual/audible alarm and alarm report.

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Table 10 SCU+ Alarm Categories.

Alarm Red Yellow Alarm Alarm Remark
Category Report
LED LED Buzzer
(if enable
d)
Critical ON ON Yes
Alarm
Major ON ON Yes
Alarm
Observatio ON OFF No
n alarm
No Alarm OFF OFF OFF No

The audible alarm is silenced if the user presses any key on SCU+, if the fault
that triggers the alarm is cleared or after 10 min (settable). The audible alarm
can be disabled from a menu in the LCD display.

The alarm LED stops emitting light if all the faults that trigger the alarm are
cleared.

1.3.4 Input/Output Terminals

The controller can have two to ten digital inputs. And two to ten potential free
relay outputs. The table below shows on which board the different digital inputs
and relays are located on.

Table 11 Digital Input/Output Terminals

Unit/Board Number of Number of Note
digital inputs digital
(relay) outputs
BMP903080/x 2 2
(SCU+)
ROA1190871/1 4 4 Optional
(IB1)
ROA1190872/1 8 8 Optional
(IB2)

The two relays on the SCU+ are default configured and mapped to alarms of
the following alarm severity:

• Relay 1

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0 Opened: Critical alarm (Critical) indicating that the power system’s

continued operation may be at risk and that the supply of the priority
loads is, or might soon be affected. Immediate action is required.

0 Closed: Normal operation.

• Relay 2

0 Opened: Normal operation.

0 Closed: Alarm (Major) indicating a failure that requires action when

convenient from the point of view of workload.

Each relay is individually configurable, using the graphical display. Any alarm
signal available in the system can be connected to a relay output.

1.3.5 Remote Communication

Figure 5 Remote Communication.

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 General

The system supports the EEM protocol. This protocol supports active alarm
management, which is to say that the system reports alarms automatically on
occurrence.

For communication with the EEM system an RS232 terminal is provided at

the connector board front for direct connection or via a PSTN modem. In
BMP903080/1, BMP903080/2 and BMP903080/4 it is also possible to use
the Ethernet connection in the front.

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 Software functions

2 Software functions

2.1 Control Functions

2.1.1 System Voltage

The set voltage of the rectifiers is configurable from the SCU+.

In case temperature compensated battery charge is activated the voltage will

be adjusted in accordance with the battery temperature.

2.1.2 Temperature Compensated Battery Voltage

To compensate for some of the negative effects on batteries caused by

high ambient temperatures, this function can be used. However, it requires
connection of a temperature sensor. The function adds a correction term
related to the temperature of the batteries to the nominal value of the system
voltage. The degree of regulation can be set.

1
The maximum influence, U of the function, is ±2 V from the nominal system
voltage. The temperature compensation is disabled if there is a rectifier
communication failure, DC over/undervoltage or a low voltage disconnection.

Figure 6 Temperature Compensated Voltage Control.

• Unom: Nominal voltage (value at nominal temperature).

• Uhigh: Upper voltage level where compensation ends, 56.0 V.

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• Ulow: Lower voltage level where compensation ends, 47.2 V.

• Tnom: Nominal temperature +20 C (no compensation is done at this

temperature).

• Tupper: Upper temperature where compensation ends, +40C.

• Tlower: Lower temperature where compensation ends, 0C.

2.1.3 Battery Boost Charging

Boost charging voltage is used to reduce the charging time after a mains failure
and to equalise the charge level of the batteries. The charging function can be
initiated cyclically, automatically or manually.

The battery manufacturer’s instructions for boost charging shall be observed.

Start of Charging

When the battery charge current exceeds a preset value for 3 minutes or if the
calculated battery capacity has decreased to a preset value (after a mains
failure, for example), the charging function of the SCU+ is activated. A charging
signal is sent from the SCU+ to the rectifiers to increase the voltage up to the
battery charging level Uboost.

Battery Current Limitation

After a mains failure or when some battery cells are permanently damaged, the
current to the batteries can be quite extensive. To avoid overheating or further
damages to the battery, the SCU+ will limit the battery current to a preset level
by limiting the charging voltage of the rectifiers. Should the battery current still
exceed a higher preset value an alarm will be issued.

Stop of Charging

When the charging current drops below a preset value a defined prolonged
charging time is started before the charging is stopped and the voltage of the
rectifiers returns to the float charging level (Unom). For security there is a boost
charging limit time that stops the charging after a preset time.

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 Software functions

Figure 7 Voltage Course on Mains Failure and Automatic Boost Charging.

2.1.4 Very High Battery Temperature Handling

If the battery temperature exceeds the very high battery temperature alarm
level, the system voltage will be reduced to the defined voltage for this function.

2.1.5 Battery Test

The battery test has three modes, short time test (requires two battery shunts),
time test and stable current test.

Battery tests can be started either manually or automatically at scheduled times

for regular test of battery status.

For manual battery tests as well as for cyclic battery tests the following
parameters must be set: End voltage, Test time and Battery capacity discharge
limit.

Figure 8 Battery Test Diagram.

The battery tests follow the procedure described below:

• In time test mode, the output voltage of the rectifiers is reduced so that only
the batteries power the load. If the batteries fail, the rectifiers will power
the load.

• 'In stable current test mode, the output voltage of the rectifiers is reduced
so that the batteries give the preset test current to the load.

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• This test will continue until one of the following three situations occurs:

• The preset test time, see Figure 8, expires. The battery has passed the test.

• The battery voltage drops below the preset end voltage level (Uend) (Figure
8). The battery has not passed the test and the test is interrupted.

• The battery capacity drops below the preset Test end battery capacity. The
battery has not passed the test and the test is interrupted.

• An alarm is issued in the system.

• After the test, the output voltage of the rectifiers will increase again so that
the rectifiers feed the plant and charge the batteries.

2.1.6 Backup Control

To prevent serious damage to the batteries during a long mains failure the
loads can be disconnected by voltage-, or time-control, if LVD contactors are
included. The software supports load disconnection in two steps. First step
is Normal load disconnection; second step is Prio load disconnection.Load
reconnection is made automatically on the return of AC mains.

2.1.6.1 Voltage Controlled Disconnection

When the set voltage level is reached the backup batteries are disconnected
from the selected loads.

2.1.6.2 Time Controlled Disconnection

When the set time has elapsed the backup batteries are disconnected from
the selected loads.

2.1.7 Energy Saving

The Energy Saving function will turn off rectifiers that are redundant at the
moment so that rectifiers that are delivering power will work most efficient.

The function starts with all rectifiers on. Checks the current out from the
rectifiers if it is too low it will turn one rectifier off. And then check if another
rectifier can be turned off.

If the rectifiers start to deliver more power than the Rect Work setting + 10%
then all rectifiers are turned on and the procedure with turning off rectifiers
starts again.

It is rectifiers with longest run time that will be turned off. And with a settable
interval (Cyc Period) the rectifiers will be cycled so that all rectifiers will be
running that same amount of time in the longer run.

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 Software functions

2.2 Supervision Functions

2.2.1 Fuse (Circuit Breaker) Alarms

If a distribution or battery fuse (circuit breaker) that has a load connected has
released due to overcurrent or short-circuit or has been removed/manually
released, alarms are initiated.

2.2.2 Voltage Alarms

One overvoltage and two undervoltage levels are supervised.

2.2.3 Battery Temperature Supervision

The battery temperature can be supervised by the means of a temperature
sensor mounted on one battery.

Alarms are provided in two steps in case of high temperature.

There is also an alarm at low battery temperature.

2.2.4 Ambient Temperature Supervision

Alarms are provided in case of high or low ambient temperature.

2.2.5 Mains Supervision

In case of mains failure from all rectifiers, the SCU+ detects it as a general
mains failure.

2.2.6 Rectifier Supervision

In case of mains or rectifier failure, alarms are sent to the SCU+.

2.3 Alarm Management Alarm Severity

The severity of all predefined alarms can be set.

2.3.1 Incoming Alarms

The digital alarm inputs can be configured regarding name, severity and polarity.

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2.3.2 Outgoing Alarms

The output alarm terminals can be configured by selecting the alarms with
combinations in between them.

2.3.3 PLC Alarms

Note: Can be configured with the optional software “Power kit” only.

By using the Boolean expressions “AND”, “OR” and “NOT”, alarm combinations
can be configured to influent an outgoing alarm relay

2.3.4 Security
All settings of the SCU can be password protected. There are three different
levels of passwords that can be set and enabled/disabled via the LCD display.

* Up to 6 characters (0-9, a-z, A-Z, #, _). Once a password is entered, it

remains in effect for a preset time period to allow navigating between menus
without re-entering the password.

Table 12 Different Levels of Passwords

Password Level Authority User Default Passwo
rd
User Set the paramet For common user 1
ers, control and
operate the DC
Power System
Maintenance All the common Engineer 2
users authorities,
re-set the system
parameters,
re-set the
password and
change the
system type.
Administrator All the engineers Administrator 640275
authorities,
change the
password, control
the audible
alarm volume,
and browse
the system
parameters set
through MC.

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 Software functions

2.4 Site Status

The software presents detailed information on measured data, alarms, alarm
history, equipment data and site inventory.

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 Installation and Replacement

3 Installation and Replacement

3.1 Controller Installation or Replacement

The SCU+ controller is easy to change. It can be removed and installed with
the system operating.

3.1.1 Procedure

Pre – Steps

• Performing this procedure may activate external alarms. Do one of the

following. If possible, disable these alarms. If these alarms cannot be
easily disabled, notify the appropriate personnel to disregard any future
alarms associated with this system.

• Connect an approved grounding strap to your wrist. Attach the other end
to a suitable ground.

Controller Removal

• Loosen the captive fastener securing the top of the latch mechanism to the
front of the Controller. Pull the top of the latch mechanism away from the
Controller (this will retract the latch mechanism located on the underside of
the Controller). This unlocks the Controller from the shelf. Refer to Figure
9 and Figure 10.

• Slide the Controller completely from the shelf.

Controller Installation/Replacement

• Loosen the captive fastener securing the top of the latch mechanism to the
front of the Controller to be installed. Pull the top of the latch mechanism
away from the Controller (this will retract the latch mechanism located on
the underside of the Controller).

• Slide the Controller completely into its mounting position.

• Push the top of the latch mechanism into the front panel of the Controller,
and secure by tightening the captive fastener. This locks the Controller
securely to the shelf.

Post – Steps

• Go through the settings and make the changes that you need.

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• Enable the external alarms, or notify appropriate personnel that this

procedure is finished.

• Ensure that there are no local or remote alarms active on the system.

Figure 9 Latch Mechanism on the Controller (Open).

Figure 10 Latch Mechanism on the Controller (Closed).

3.2 Handling the SCU+

Only a person who is adequately trained and is authorized may change the
values set in the SCU+. The value settings can be made by using the keys
and the display of the SCU+.

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 Installation and Replacement

3.2.1 Operation Panel

Figure 11 SCU+ Front Panel.

The SCU+ has an LCD screen with backlight, function keys and indicator LEDs.
For fixing the unit to the cabinet slot there is a handle with a locking latch.

3.2.2 Function Keys

The keys are used to move through the display menus.

Table 13 Function keys

Key Name of Key Functions
ESC Return Key Press this key Press ESC and
to back to last ENT together to
menu. reset SCU
ENT Enter key Press this key to
go to next menu
or validate the
change made
to a parameter
setting.
Up These two arrow
Press or to keys can be
scroll through the used to change
Down
menus or change the value of a
the value of a parameter: Press
parameter.
or to
change the value
of a parameter.

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3.2.3 LEDs

Table 14 LED Indicators

LED Normal Status Abnormal Cause
Status
Operation ON OFF No Power Supply
Indicator
(Green)
Observation OFF ON DC Power has
Indicator (Yellow) an observation
alarm
Alarm Indicator OFF ON DC Power has
(Red) a major alarm or
critical alarm.

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 LCD Menu Tree Structure

4 LCD Menu Tree Structure

4.1 SCU+ Initializing Screen

After the SCU+ starts up, its LCD displays the following screen requiring the
user to select language:

After the user selects the language, the LCD displays “Waiting” requiring the
user to wait while SCU+ is initialising.

When ready, SCU+ displays Initial Screen with System Information:

If no key of the SCU+ has been pressed for 8 minutes, the LCD will
automatically display the initial screen with the system information and turn off
its LCD backlight to protect the LCD screen. Pressing any key will turn on the
LCD backlight. The system information is displayed in several screens that are
reached by scrolling by the key.

Once initialized, the main screen is displayed. Press ENT to go to the “Main
Menu” screen.

Note: Note that at the top of the screen the date and time are alternately
displayed.

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Figure 12 LCD Main Screen.

From the Main Menu, select a submenu by repetitively pressing the " ” or
“ ” key on the screen. The selected submenu will be indicated by the cursor.
Press ENT to open the submenu.

Note: Repeatedly press the ESC key to return in reverse order level by level
from any submenu until the Main screen appears.

Figure 13 Main Menu Screen.

4.2 Main menu

In any System Information Screen, press ENT key to enter Main Menu Screen.
Main Menu Screen has 5 sub-menus that are “Status”, “Settings”, “ECO”,
“Manual” and “Quick Settings” respectively.

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 LCD Menu Tree Structure

Figure 14 Main Menu Tree.

4.3 Status Menu

In this menu information on the rectifier status, SM DU status, active alarms
and alarm history can be selected.

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Figure 15 Status Menu Tree.

The SCU+ there are 2 active alarm information screens and up to 200 history
alarms. The oldest history alarm will be deleted automatically if the total number
of history alarms exceeds 200.

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 LCD Menu Tree Structure

4.4 Setting Menu

In the Setting menu, there are 8 items that are “Alarm”, “Rectifier”, “Battery”,
“LVD”, “AC”, “DC”, “Controller” and “Communication” respectively.

Note: To reach the “Settings” menu a password is required.

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Figure 16 Settings Menu.

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 LCD Menu Tree Structure

Method of Entering Password:

For example, to enter the password of “640275”: Press “ENT”, and the first
position will be highlighted, now you can press or continuously to enter
the numbers from 0 to 9, or enter the letters from “a” to “z” or from capital letter
“A” to “Z.” After entering “6”, press “ENT” and the cursor will move to the next
position and in the same way, press or continuously to enter “4”, and you
can enter the rest of the password “0275” in the same way.

4.4.1 Alarm Setting

From these menus it is possible to configure alarm type and level for the output
alarm relays and to activate the digital signal inputs. Furthermore the audible
alarm can be blocked and the alarm history can be cleared.

Figure 17 Alarm Settings.

4.4.1.1 Alarm Level Menu

In the submenu of alarm level setting, move cursor before "Alarm Block", press
“ENT”, then you can set the alarm levels of other alarms such as “SPD fault”,
“LFuse Alarm”, “Digital3 Alarm”, etc. In the submenu of alarm level setting,
you can set the alarm level of each alarm to OA observe alarm, MA major
alarm, or CA critical alarm. You can also set the output relay number that
outputs the alarm signal. The characteristics of 4 alarm categories are given
in the Figure 17.

Note: The alarm levels of temperature sensor disconnected alarm and

temperature sensor failure alarm, and the corresponding relay output
cannot be set through the LCD. The alarm levels of these two alarms
and the corresponding relay are the same with those of the high
temperature alarm setting

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Note: If the analog alarm has two levels of alarm thresholds, and if these two
alarm thresholds are set to the same value, then the second level will
be cancelled and the first level of the alarm will be displayed in LCD.
For example: If the alarm threshold of “high temperature 1” is set to the
same with the threshold of “high temperature 2”, and if this threshold
is set to 40 deg C, then when the temperature exceeds 40 deg C, the
system will only issue “high temperature 1 alarm”, and will not issue
the “high temperature 2 alarm”.

In the alarm level setting submenu, you can also set the output relay no. for the
corresponding alarm.

4.4.1.2 Alarm Control Menu

For the submenu of “AlmVoice” of alarm control menu, you can set it to
“Open”(audible alarm is enabled) or “Close” (no audible alarm), and you can
also set the time of audible alarm and the time can be “3min”, “10min”, “1h”
and “4h”.

For the submenu of “Block Alarm”, you can set “Y” or “N” to select whether the
alarm should be blocked or not. For the submenu of “Clear”, you can select
“History”, ESaveFail”, “Maintain”, “ShortTest”, “TestFail” and “RectLost” to clear
corresponding alarm.

4.4.1.3 DI Setting Menu

All the eight DI alarms can be configured with activation level and alarm name.
“High” means that when the voltage over the input are above 15V then the
alarm will be activated. “Low” means that when the voltage between over the
input is below 1V then the alarm is activated.

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4.4.2 Rectifier Setting

Position: Enable or disable the shelf

setting
R-Posi: rectifier position in shelf
HVSD: high voltage shut down,
rectifier will shut down when its output
voltage exceeds this HVSD point.
Default V: rectifier default output
voltage
Walk-in ON: rectifier walk-in function
(soft start) is enabled
Walk-in T: rectifier walk-in time (soft
start time)
Interval T: rectifier startup interval AC
OverV On: rectifier stop at AC over
voltage
ACCurrLim: rectifier current limiting
value during startup process

4.4.3 Battery Setting

From these menus all the battery management configurations are set. When
setting the battery capacity it must be observed that the SCU+ regards an
individual battery as the battery string(s) connected to one measuring shunt.
As there normally is only one shunt in the system, it means that the value of
the total battery capacity in the system should be used when configuring the
battery settings.

Note: The function “Short test” should be set to DISABLE, as it cannot be

implemented in systems with a single battery shunt.

In the Battery Setting menu, there are 4 items that are “Basic”, “Charge”, “Test”
and “Temp Comp” respectively.

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Figure 18 Battery Setting Menu

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4.4.3.1 BASIC Menu

Sys Mode: set the system mode from

“Auto” to “Manual” or from “Manual” to
“Auto”. Method of changing “Auto”
to “Manual”: As shown in screen of
“BASIC”, in the item of “Sys Mode”,
press “ENT” to highlight “Auto”, and
then press N or H to change it into
“Manual”, and then press “ENT” again
to validate the change.
BattFuse: set the number of battery
fuses
Batt Type: set the battery type, the
battery types are shown Table 15.
Capacity: set the battery capacities.

Table 15 Battery Types

Batt 1 Batt 2 Batt 3 Batt 4
Battery Type DefaultBatter Duration100 Duration165 Excellence10
y 0/200
Sys Volt -54.5V/27.2V -53.5V/26.8V -53.5V/26.8V -54.5V/27.2V
 
Temperature 96 mV/ C / 72 mV/ C / 
72 mV/ C / 36 72 mV/C /
compensatio 48mV/C 36mV/C mV/C 36mV/C
n
Boost Charge -56.4V/28.2V -56.4V/28.2V -56.4V/28.2V -57.5V/28.8V
Disconnect -42.0V/21.0V -42.0V/21.0V -42.0V/21.0V -42.0V/21.0V
Level
Under Voltag -48.5V/24.2V -46V/23.0V -46V/23.0V -46V/23.0V
e1
Under Voltag -43.5V/21.2V -45V/22.5V -45V/22.5V -45V/22.5V
e2
Over Voltage -58.5V/29.2V -57.0V/28.5V -57.0V/28.5V -57.0V/28.5V
1
Over Voltage -58.5V/29.2V -57.6V/28.8V -57.6V/28.8V -57.6V/28.8V
2

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4.4.3.2 Charge Menu

Float: set the float charging voltage

Boost: set the boost charging voltage
Limit: set the charging current limit.
This is the maximum charging current
that should be allowed into the battery
at any time, as regards to the nominal
capacity of the battery. For example,
a value of 0.150C10 means that the
charging current is limited to 15% of
the battery’s nominal capacity.
Over: set the over charging current.
This is the charging current, as regards
to the nominal capacity of the battery,
at which an over current alarm will
be initiated if this current is reached.
For example, a value of 0.300C10
means that when the charging current
reaches 30% of the battery’s nominal
capacity, an alarm will be extended.

AutoBoost: An Automatic Boost is started when one of the following conditions

is reached.

-Enable: Use this submenu to enable or disable auto boost charging

-Curr: This is the battery discharge current, as regards to the nominal capacity
of the battery, above which an Automatic Boost is started, when the Automatic
Boost function is enabled. For example, a value of 0.060C10 means that an
Automatic Boost is started if the battery current is greater than 6% of the
battery’s nominal capacity.

-Cap: This is the remaining battery capacity under which (less than) an
Automatic Boost is started when the Automatic Boost function is enabled.

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CycBoost

-Enable: Use this submenu to enable or disable cyclic boost charging

-Period: Use this submenu to set cyclic boost charging period. This is the
interval, in hours, between the boost cycles.

-Time: Use this submenu to set cyclic boost charging time. This is the duration
of each cycle for the Cyclic Boost when this function is enabled.

Const Boost

-Curr: Use this submenu to set constant boost charging current

-Time: Use this submenu to set constant boost charging time

BoostLimitTime: Use this submenu to set boost charging time limit

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4.4.3.3 Test Menu

End Test: A Battery Test is interrupted

when one of the following conditions
is reached.
-Volt: This is the “end of test voltage
level” for each battery test.
-Time: This is the maximum duration,
in minutes, for each battery test.
-Cap: This is the remaining battery
capacity, as regards to the nominal
capacity of the battery, at which
a Battery Test will be interrupted.
For example, a value of 0.700C10
means that when the charging current
reaches 70% of the battery’s nominal
capacity, the battery test is interrupted.
Cyc Test: Displays whether the time
(on specific dates) battery test function
is enabled (Y) or not (N). During a
Timed Battery Test, the output voltage
of the rectifiers is reduced so that
the batteries power the load. If the
batteries fail, the rectifiers power the
load.

Short Test: A short test is a short duration battery discharge test used to
verify that parallel batteries are discharging equally. If the discharge current
difference between the two batteries exceeds a preset level (default is 10 A), a
Short Test Fault alarm is generated.

-Enable: Displays whether the short (at specific intervals) battery test function
is enabled (Y) or not (N).

-Alarm: Displays the battery current difference at which an alarm will be

extended.

-Period: Displays the interval, in hours, between short battery tests.

- Time: Displays the duration, in minutes, of each short battery test.

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ConCurr Test: A Constant Current test is a battery discharge test done

at constant current. The controller will automatically adjust the rectifiers to
maintain the battery discharge current at the preset value.

-Enable: Displays whether the constant current battery test function is enabled
(Y) or not (N).

-Current: Displays the stable test current.

4.4.3.4 Temp Comp Menu

Temp 1: Displays whether a

temperature probe is installed and
enabled (Battery or Ambient) or not
(None) in position No. 1, and if there
is one, whether it is used for battery or
ambient temperature measurements.
Temp 2: Displays whether a
temperature probe is installed and
enabled (Battery or Ambient) or not
(None) in position No. 2, and if there
is one, whether it is used for battery or
ambient temperature measurements.
TempComp: Displays whether
temperature compensation is enabled
(Y) or not (N).
Center Temp: Displays the
temperature, in C, at which the
system operates at normal voltage
levels.

Coeff: Displays the temperature compensation slope or rate of change per C

above or below the normal operation level selected in the second line. This
value is expressed in millivolt per C per string (mV/C/str). For example, for
a rate of change of 72 mV/C/str in a 24-cell, 48 V nominal, battery string,
the rate of change is 3 mV per cell.

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4.4.4 LVD Setting

LVD1: Enable or disable LVD1

LVD2: Enable or disable LVD2
LVDMode: Set the LVD by time or by
voltage
LVD1 Volt: set the voltage point at
which the LVD1 contactor disconnects
LVD2 Volt: set the voltage point at
which the LVD2 contactor disconnects
LVD1Time: set the time after which
the LVD1 contactor disconnects
LVD2Time: set the time after which
the LVD2 contactor disconnects
SMDU1LVD1: set the LVD1 voltage
of SMDU1

4.4.5 AC Setting

Over Volt: set the over voltage

protection point
Under Volt: set the under voltage
protection point
PH Fail: set the phase failure voltage
point
AC PH: can set the AC input to
3-phase or single phase (“1-PH”)

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4.4.6 DC Setting

Over Volt2: set the over voltage

protection point 2
Over Volt1: set the over voltage
protection point 1
Under V1: set the DC output under
voltage point 1
Under V2: set the DC output under
voltage point 2
AmbHigh: set the high ambient
temperature
AmbLow: set the low ambient
temperature
Shunt Coeff – Current: set the
Current
Shunt Coeff – Voltage: set the
Voltage

4.4.7 Controller Setting

Lang: set the display language of

LCD, you can select English or your
local language
Tzone: set the time zone
Date: set the current date
Time: set the current time
Vertical: set the system type
Download Mode: enter the download
mode via serial port
Reset PWD: reset the new password
Reset Para: reset params
(WARNING! DO NOT USE!)
Oper1PWD: set the password of
operator 1
Oper2PWD: set the password of
operator 2
AdminPWD: set the password of
administrator

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There are three passwords: 1, 2, and 640275, where “640275” has the highest
authority. After entering password (method will be introduced below), press
“ENT” key and the screen prompts you to set the system mode. You must set
the mode to “Manual” before entering setting menu.

4.4.8 Communication Setting

4.5 ECO Menu

In the Main Menu, move the cursor to “Energy Saving” and press ENT to enter
Energy Saving menu:

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Figure 19 ECO Menu.

The following parameters can be configured:

4.5.1 ECO

Disable / Enable: To disable or enable ECO function

Cyc Period: ECO mode cycle

Rect Work: Optimum operating load point of rectifier

4.6 Manual Menu

In the Main Menu, move the cursor to “Manual” and press ENT to enter Manual
control menu:

Figure 20 Manual Menu.

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4.6.1 Sys Mode: Manual

Start: To start float or boost charging

LVD1: To reconnect or disconnect LVD1 contactor

LVD2: To reconnect or disconnect LVD2 contactor

SM1LVD1: To reconnect or disconnect SM1LVD1 contactor

SM1LVD2: To reconnect or disconnect SM1LVD2 contactor

RectTrim: To adjust the rectifier output voltage

RectLimit: To adjust the rectifier current limiting point

R-Reset: To reset the rectifier 1 to N

R-DCStat: To turn on or off DC output of rectifier

R-ACStat: To turn on or off AC input of rectifier

4.7 Quick Setting Menu

In the Main Menu, move the cursor to “Quick Setting” and press ENT to enter
Quick Setting menu:

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Figure 21 Quick Setting Menu.

In the Quick Setting screen, you set the system type and system capacity, as
well as the parameters (current, voltage) of load shunts and battery shunts.

For configuring the SCU+, see the document Table of Set Values
3/1532-BMP 903 080.

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5 Web Interface Operation

Via the WEB Interface, a remote user can:

• View real-time operating information.

• Send control commands.

• Set programmable parameters.

• Set which new alarms are displayed in a pop-up WEB window.

• Download and upload configuration files.

5.1 Setting Up the “Internet Explorer” Web Browser

Note: This procedure needs to be performed only when the Controller is
connected to an Intranet and the User has set that the access to the
intranet needs to be made through proxy. If the Controller is connected
Internet and the user computer is connected to the intranet, the user
cannot disable the proxy otherwise he will have no access to the
Controller.

1. Launch “Internet Explorer”.

2. Select Internet Options from the Tools menu. The “Internet Options”
window opens. In the “Internet Options” window, select the Connections
tab.

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3. Click on the LAN Settings... button. The following window opens. In the
LAN Settings window, uncheck the proxy box and click OK.

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5.2 Logging Into the Controller

4. In “Internet Explorer”, enter the IP address programmed into the Controller
and press ENTER. The following WEB Interface window opens. Enter
a valid User Name and Password and then click OK. By default, there
are two “User Name” and “Password” combinations; one is “admin” and
“640275” the other is “operators” and “1”. The username of “admin” has
the highest authority and the username “operator” has no authority for
uploading and downloading configuration files.

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5.3 Homepage Introduction

After entering a valid User Name and Password, and clicking OK; the
homepage window opens.

The homepage window is divided into three areas: System Information,

Parameter Settings and Control Functions, and Upload/Download Files.

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5.4 System Information

At the top of homepage, System Information is displayed, such as system
voltage, system load, number of major alarms and critical alarms, number
of observation alarms, battery charging mode, site name, hardware version,
and software version.

5.4.1 AC Webpage Introduction

At the top of homepage, System Information is displayed, such as system

voltage, system load, number of major alarms and critical alarms, number
of observation alarms, battery charging mode, site name, hardware version,
and software version.

When logging in the homepage click on the AC item, the AC webpage will
spread in the right main frame and shows AC information and AC settings.

AC information includes 3-phase AC voltage. Pay attention the voltage will be

“-----“ If AC phase is set to “1-phase”.

AC settings include the following parameters:

Over Voltage: to set the upper limit of AC voltage

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Under Voltage: to set the lower limit of AC voltage

Phase Fail: to set the phase fail value of AC voltage

AC Input: to select the options Yes/No. If the AC is measured by the controller,

this parameter is set to be “Yes” while AC value is sent from rectifier to the
controller, this parameter is set to be “No”

AC Phase: to select the options 1- phase or 3-phase

Pay attention the setting value must be in the permitted range. A value beyond
the permitted range will lead to a warning dialog box, see below.

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5.4.2 DC Webpage Introduction

Click on the DC item, the DC webpage will spread in the right main frame and
shows DC information and DC settings.

DC information includes the Load Shunt and Load Coefficient.

DC settings include the following parameters:

Over Voltage1: to set the upper limit of DC voltage

Over Voltage2: to set the second upper limit of DC voltage, this value is higher
than/ equal to Over Voltage1

Under Voltage1: to set the lower limit of DC voltage

Under Voltage2: to set the second lower limit of DC voltage, this value is
higher than/ equal to Under Voltage1

Symmetry Alarm Point: to set the alarm point

Battery Symmetry Mode: to select the options, None or 48V 4blocks or 24V
2blocks or Midpoint Voltage. Battery Symmetry Mode is a mode which can be
used to detect the battery fault.

”None” means neglecting this function.

“48V 4block” is for 48V battery, it detects 4 voltages in 4 blocks and difference
voltage of border blocks should be 12V if the battery is good otherwise the
battery is regarded to be fault when the different voltage is some value larger or
smaller than 12V. The value is set on Symmetry Alarm Point.

“24V 2block” is for 24V battery, it detects 2 voltages in 2 blocks and difference
voltage of border blocks should be 12V if the battery is good otherwise the

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battery is regarded to be fault when the different voltage is some value larger or
smaller than 12V. The value is set on Symmetry Alarm Point.

“Midpoint Voltage” is for 48V or 24V battery both. It compares the middle point
voltage of the battery with the half of the bus voltage or the half of the battery
voltage. If the difference value larger or smaller than a certain value, the battery
is regarded to be fault. The value is set on Symmetry Alarm Point.

5.4.3 Rectifier Webpage Introduction

Click on the Rectifier item, the Rectifier webpage will spread in the right main
frame and shows Rectifier settings and Rectifier information.

Rectifier settings include the following parameters:

High Voltage Shut Down: when the output voltage is higher than this value,
the rectifiers will shut down.

Default Voltage: the normal rectifier output voltage

Walk-in: to set this function to be “On” or “Off”

Walk-in Time: to set the period, within this period the rectifier output voltage
will start from 8V to 48V

Sequence Start Interval: to set the time, the rectifiers will start one by one and
the interval time is this value

AC Over Voltage On: to enable or disable the AC Over Voltage On. (This
parameter is not useful till 2.00 version)

AC Current Limit: to set the AC Current Limit. (This parameter is not useful
till 2.00 version)

Rectifier Over Current: when the rectifier output current is over than this
value, alarm will happened

Rectifier Information includes Broadcast Current Limit Point and the information
of each rectifiers, it can be displayed up to 30 rectifiers. Pay attention the
symbol “---“ means the rectifier does not exist, the red characters show that the
rectifier is in communication break state.

Rectifier Webpage:

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Information of each rectifier:

5.4.4 Battery Webpage Introduction

5.4.4.1 Battery Charge Webpage Introduction

Click on the Charge item, the battery Charge webpage will spread in the right
main frame and shows the Battery Groups information and Battery Charge
settings.

The battery Groups Information includes:

• Battery1 Current

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• Battery2 Current

• Battery1 Capacity

• Battery2 Capacity

• LVD Contactor Mode

• Shunt Coefficient

Battery Charge settings include the following parameters:

Float Voltage: to set the voltage in Float mode

Boost Voltage: to set the voltage in Boost mode

Current Limit Point: to set the point which is used to control the charge current

Over Voltage Point: to set the point which is used to control the charge
current, when the charge current is over this point, alarm will occurs.

LVD1: to set the LVD1 (Low Voltage Disconnect 1) voltage

LVD2: to set the LVD2 (Low Voltage Disconnect 2) voltage

Standard capacity: to set the battery standard capacity

Boost Charge: to enable or disable the battery boost charge

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5.4.4.2 Battery Test Webpage Introduction

Click on the Test item, the battery test webpage will spread in the right main
frame and shows the battery test settings which includes:

• Auto Test

• Auto Test

• Constant Current Test

The detail parameters are:

Cycle Test: to enable or disable the Cycle Test

End Test Voltage: to set the voltage, the test will terminate when the bus
voltage is below this value

End Test Time: to set the time, the test will terminate when the time has been
past

End Test Capacity: to set the capacity, the test will terminate when the battery
capacity is below this value

Short Test: to enable or disable the Short Test

Test Period: to set the period when to enable the Short Test, the short test will
start when the period has been past

Test Time: to set the time for which the short test will last

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Test Alarm Current: to set the current when the difference of two current and
two batteries is larger than this value, alarm will occurs

Constant Current Test: to enable or disable Constant Current Test

Constant Current: : to set the test current, the battery will discharge in this
current within the test

5.4.4.3 Battery Temperature Webpage Introduction

Click on the Temperature item, the temperature webpage will spread in the
right main frame and shows the Battery Temperature information and Battery
Temperature settings.

The battery Temperature Information includes:

• Temperature1 – main board

• Temperature2 – main board

• Temperature3 – IB2 board

• Temperature4 – IB2 board

Battery Temperature Settings include the following parameters:

Temperature1 settings: to set the temperature1 to be None, Battery or

Ambient

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Temperature2 settings: to set the temperature2 to be None, Battery or

Ambient

Temperature3 settings: to set the temperature3 to be None, Battery or

Ambient

Temperature4 settings: to set the temperature4 to be None, Battery or

Ambient

Temperature Compensation: to enable or disable temperature compensation

Compensation Coefficient: to set compensation coefficient

Battery Temperature High1: to set the upper limit of battery temperature

Battery Temperature High2:to set the second upper limit of battery

temperature , this value is higher than or equal to Battery Temperature High1

Battery Temperature Low: to set the lower limit of battery temperature

Ambient Temperature High1: to set the upper limit of ambient temperature

Ambient Temperature High2: to set the second upper limit of ambient

temperature , this value is higher than or equal to ambient temperature High1

Ambient Temperature Low: to set the lower limit of ambient temperature

5.4.5 ECO Mode Webpage Introduction

Click on the ECO Mode item, the ECO Mode webpage will spread in the right
main frame and shows the ECO information and ECO settings.

The ECO Information shows the ECO state. If at least a rectifier has been
closed by controller for the energy saving reason, the state is On, otherwise the
state is Off.

ECO Settings include the following parameters:

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ECO Mode: to enable or disable the ECO Mode

Cycle Period: to set the period after period, all rectifiers will open again and
the system will enter another ECO process

Cycle Period: to set the period after period, all rectifiers will open again and
the system will enter another ECO process

Rectifier Best Work Point: to set the work point, the rectifier will work below
this point otherwise the system will exit the ECO Mode

Load Fluctuation-Rate: to set the rate, this will allow the load current charge
within a certain range. Beyond the range will lead to exit the ECO Mode

Activity Duration: to set the time after the Cycle period, all rectifiers will open
again and after the activity duration the system will enter another ECO process

Minimum Work Rectifier: to set the minimum work rectifier number

5.4.6 Communication Webpage Introduction

Click on the Communication item, the Communication webpage will spread in

the right main frame and shows the Communication information, IP Settings
and Communication Settings.

The Communication Information shows the MAC address.

The IP Settings include the following parameters:

IP Address: to set the IP address

SubNet Mask: to set the Subnet mask

Gateway: to set the Gateway

After change the parameters a dialog box will appears, see picture below. You
must reconnect the controller using the new IP Address after the IP Address
has been changed. Pay attention that it is not necessary to set all parameters if
you want to change the IP Address only, just set the IP Address.

The Communication Settings include the following parameters:

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Remote1 IP: this is a remote computer IP, the remote computer with this IP
can communicate with controller via EEM/SOCTPE/RSOC protocol

Remote2 IP: this is another remote computer IP, the remote computer with this
IP can communicate with controller via EEM/SOCTPE/RSOC protocol

Trap Destination1: this is a remote computer IP. When a new alarm happens,
controller will report the alarm to the computer with this IP via SNMP protocol

Trap Destination2: this is another remote computer IP. When a new alarm
happens, controller will report the alarm to the computer with this IP via SNMP
protocol.

Address/CCID: this is the self-address of the controller. This address is used

in the EEM/SOCTPE/RSOC/YDN23 etc.

Communication Mode: to set communication mode to be RS232 or Modem

or Ethernet.

Protocol: to set communication mode to be EEM or SOCTPE or RSOC or

YDN23.

Community String: this is a string used in SNMP communication.

Alarm Report Attempt: to set the maximal alarm report attempt.

Phone Number1: to set the phone number1. The controller will dial this
number when reporting the alarm.

Phone Number2: to set the phone number2. The controller will dial this
number when reporting the alarm.

Phone Number3: to set the phone number3. The controller will dial this
number when reporting the alarm.

Baud Rate: to set the serial communication baud rate.

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5.4.7 Log Webpage Introduction

5.4.7.1 Active Alarm Webpage Introduction

Click on the Active Alarm item, the Active Alarm list webpage will spread in the
right main frame. The Active Alarm webpage shows alarm name, alarm begin
time and alarm level.

Observation alarm will be shown in yellow colour while Critical and major
alarms will be shown in red colour. The Active Alarm Log webpage is updated
every 10seconds automatically. The maximum active alarms are 40.

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5.4.7.2 History Alarm Webpage Introduction

Click on the History Alarm item, the History Alarm list webpage will spread in
the right main frame. The History Alarm webpage shows the alarm name,
begin time and end time.

The History Alarm will be shown in a single black colour. The maximum History
alarms are 75.

5.4.7.3 Discharge Log Webpage Introduction

Click on the Discharge Log item, the Battery Log webpage will spread in the
right main frame. The webpage shows start time, start mode, start voltage,
end time, end mode, end voltage, battery1 discharge capacity and battery2
discharge capacity.

The start mode: can be set up Normal, by key, Communication, Short test
and Time Test.

The end mode: can be set up Normal, Manual, Communication, Voltage,

Time, Alarm, Protection, Capacity, Short test and LittleCurrent.

The maximum Battery logs are 10.

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5.4.8 System Webpage Introduction

Click on the System item, the System webpage will spread in the right main
frame and shows the System Information and System Information Settings.

The System Information includes the software version, hardware version,

barcode and user configuration edition.

The System Information Settings include the following parameters:

Site name: to set the site name

Date and Time: to set the date and time

Change the Operator Password: to change the operator password

Change the Administrator Password: to change the administrator password

Pay attention that it is not necessary to set all date and time parameters if you
want to change a single item.

You must have the highest authority if you want to change the administrator
password. Otherwise a dialog box will appear, see below, that you are
restricted to set. If you change the operator or administrator password, you
must re-log in the webpage.

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5.4.9 Up/Download Webpage Introduction

Click on the Up/Download item, the Up/Download webpage will spread in the
right main frame, as is shown below.

Click on the Download button, the configuration file can be saved on the
computer, as is shown below.

Click on the Download button, the configuration file can be saved on the
computer, as is shown below.

Click the Browse button, select the configuration and click the download button,
the configuration can be updated. When the configuration file is updated
successfully the webpage shows:

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Click on the Go to Firmware Download Mode button, the controller will enter
Bootloader mode. You will wait about 30 seconds to enter the Bootloader Mode
as is shown below:

Pay attention that you must have the highest authority if you want to download
the configuration file otherwise the webpage will show:

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You also must have the highest authority if you want to go to the firmware
download mode otherwise a dialog box will appear, see below, that you are
restricted to set.

After the upload is completed, the system will shows a window to prompt the
user that upload is successful.

Then click Open .

Click OK, the system will prompt you that the download is successful.

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5.5 Web Bootloader Interface Operation

On the picture below is the web download webpage. In this webpage
administrator can update the firmware or the menu of the configuration file.

Please ensure that the file name of the firmware is SCUPLUS_APPV*.bin (*

means the version) and the file name of the menu configuration file is Menu.dat
otherwise a warning dialog box will appear as is shown below that the download
is not correct.

5.6 Serial Bootloader Interface Operation

Serial COM PORT can be used to download and upload files through the
following procedure:

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1. Connect serial line to the computer and SCU+. Connect the DB9 terminal
to computer, while connect the RJ45 terminal to the port assigned with
“IOIOI” on SCU+.

2. Open the software of HyperTerminal on the computer, set the parameters

according to the following method, here we use COM3, however, other
COM PORT is optional dependent on your computer.

Choose the COM PORT

Set the parameters of COM PORT

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Main menu of Download/Upload

There are 7 options, choose:

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“1” – to download the application program

“2” – to download the display menu

“3” – to download the configuration data

“4” – to upload the menu configuration file

“5” – to upload the data configuration file

“6” – to download Bootloader program

“7” – to execute the application program

5.6.1 Method of Downloading the Application Program

Press 1 on the keyboard, enter the surface of download, the old application
program will be erased as follow shows:

When the old application is erased successfully, you can send the file.

Choose Transfer → Send File, select the .bin file you want to download.

Choose the file, pay attention that the protocol is Ymodem and the download
file is SCUPLUS_APPV*.bin (* means version)

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Press Send, .bin file is transmitted from computer to SCU+

After the file downloading is completed successfully, the following interface

shows up:

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5.6.2 Method of Downloading the Display Menu

This method is similar to the method of the downloading the application
program.

5.6.3 Method of Downloading the Configuration Data

This method is similar to the method of the downloading the application
program.

5.6.4 Method of Uploading the Menu Configuration File

Press 4 on the keyboard, enter the interface of uploading files:

Choose Transfer → Receive file to select the position in which you save the file

Choose the file, pay attention that the protocol is Ymodem

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Press Receive, the file is transmitted from SCU+ to computer.

After the file downloading is completed successfully, the following interface

appears:

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5.6.5 Method of Uploading the Data Configuration File

This method is similar to the method of the downloading the application

program.

5.6.6 Method of Downloading Bootloader Program

Press 6 on the keyboard, enter the surface of download:

Choose Transfer → Send File, select the .bin file you want to download.

Choose the file, pay attention that the protocol is Ymodem and the download
file is NGC_BOOTV*.bin (* means version)

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Press Send, .bin file is transmitted from computer to SCU+

After the file downloading is completed successfully, the following interface

appears:

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You can also press 7 to execute the application program.

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 Glossary

Glossary

AC PSMS
Alternating Current Power Supply and environment Monitoring
System
DC
Direct Current PSTN
Public Switched Telephony Network
EEM
Emerson Energy Master PSU
Power Supply Unit (AC/DC converter, rectifier)
EMAS SCU+ Standard Control Unit
Energy Master Management Application
Software, Unix based software for monitoring SNMP
of Emerson Network Power equipment Simple Network Management Protocol

ENERGY MASTER
A registered trademark of Emerson Network
Power Energy Systems AB

EXMG
Energy Master exchange Manager, Windows
based software for monitoring of Emerson
Network Power equipment

GSM
Global System for Mobile communication

IB
Interface Board

LC
Local Computer

LCD
Liquid Crystal Display

LED
Light Emitting Diode

LVD
Low Voltage Disconnect

MC
Main Computer

NMS
Network Management System

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