Control System: Installation, Operation and Maintenance Instructions

Control System
Version 3x
Carrier
Management Remote communication
Terminal over telephone network
Open protocols network (subject to availability)
High speed multi-terminal

management network
Installation, operation and maintenance instructions

The figures and diagrams in this document are for illustration only, and have no contractual significance whatsoever. The
manufacturer reserves the right to change the appearance and design of the units at any time without notice.
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CONTENTS
1 - SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS ................................................................................................................................................ 4

1.1 - General ............................................................................................................................................................................... 4
1.2 - Precautions against electrocution ....................................................................................................................................... 4
1.3 - General installation recommendations ............................................................................................................................... 4
2 - GENERAL DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................................................... 5

2.1 - Scope of application ........................................................................................................................................................... 5
2.2 - General ............................................................................................................................................................................... 5
2.3 - Technical terms ................................................................................................................................................................... 5
3 - DETAILED DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................................................... 6

3.1 - Architecture ........................................................................................................................................................................ 6
3.1.1 - Installing equipment ................................................................................................................................................ 6
3.1.2 - Architecture with one or more controllers ............................................................................................................... 6
3.1.3 - Architecture with Building Management System .................................................................................................... 8
3.1.4 - Architecture with one or more Power Modules ....................................................................................................... 9
3.2 - The Maestro controller ....................................................................................................................................................... 12
3.2.1 - Controller outputs .................................................................................................................................................... 12
3.2.2 - Controller inputs ...................................................................................................................................................... 13
3.2.3 - How the Maestro controller operates ....................................................................................................................... 18
3.2.4 - Assigning parameters to the Maestro controller ...................................................................................................... 24
3.2.5 - Initialising a controller with its default parameters ................................................................................................. 29
3.2.6 - Restarting a controller after a mains power failure ................................................................................................. 29
3.2.7 - Controller operation LED ........................................................................................................................................ 29
3.2.8 - Alarms ...................................................................................................................................................................... 29
3.2.9 - Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................................................................... 30
3.2.10 - Controller connections ........................................................................................................................................... 30
3.2.11 - Technical characteristics ........................................................................................................................................ 32
3.3 - The user interface (accessory) ............................................................................................................................................ 33
3.3.1 - The Zone User Interface .......................................................................................................................................... 33
3.3.2 - Wall-mounted thermostat ......................................................................................................................................... 36
3.4 - The Power Module ............................................................................................................................................................. 37
3.4.1 - Characteristics ......................................................................................................................................................... 38
3.4.2 - Communication buses ............................................................................................................................................. 38
3.4.3 - Assigning parameters to Power Modules ................................................................................................................ 38
3.4.4 - Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................................................................... 40
3.4.5 - Power Module connections ..................................................................................................................................... 40
3.4.6 - Technical characteristics .......................................................................................................................................... 41
3.5 - The Floor Manager (Fm) .................................................................................................................................................... 42
3.6 - Typical configurations ........................................................................................................................................................ 43
3.6.1 - Architecture with controller ..................................................................................................................................... 43
3.6.2 - Architecture with controllers and Power Modules .................................................................................................. 45
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1 - SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS 1.3 - General installation recommendations
1.1 - General IMPORTANT: There must be a power disconnection device

upstream of the controller and Power Module (this may take the
Installing, commissioning and servicing this system can be form of a double-pole circuit breaker, for instance). If neces-
dangerous unless certain aspects of the system are taken into sary, an easily operated emergency stop device (such as a
account, such as the presence of mains voltages and electrical punch-button switch) must cut off the power to all equipment.
components, as well as the installation location. These safety devices shall be dimensioned and installed in
accordance with IEC Recommendation 60364. These devices
Only specially trained technicians and installers who have been are not supplied by Carrier.
fully trained on the product concerned are authorised to install
and commission this equipment. IMPORTANT: When replacing a Maestro controller please
verify the configuration of the variable or three-speed fan
During servicing work, it is essential to observe all recommen- motor assembly, before connecting it to the controller.
dations and instructions given in service leaflets, on labels or in
the instructions delivered with the equipment, and to comply In general terms the following rules must be applied:
with any other relevant safety notices. • The power disconnection device must be clearly labelled
to identify which items of equipment are connected to it.
• Comply with all the safety rules and regulations. • The wiring for the components which make up the Maestro
• Wear eye protectors and work gloves. control system and for the communication buses must be
• Take extreme care when moving or positioning carried out in accordance with the state of the art by
equipment. professional installers.
• The components which make up the Maestro control
1.2 - Precautions against electrocution system must be installed in an environment which conforms
to their index of protection (IP) (see chapters “Mechanical
Only electricians who are qualified to the level recommended characteristics” of the controller, and “Mechanical
by the IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission) may characteristics of the Power Module”).
have access to electrical components. In particular it is obliga-
tory to disconnect all electrical power supplies to the unit or its The maximum level of pollution is normally pollutant
accessories before carrying out any work. Disconnect the main level 2 and installation category II.
power supply with the standard disconnect or isolating switch
(not supplied by Carrier). • The low-voltage wiring (communication bus) must be
kept physically separate from the power cabling.
IMPORTANT: The components which make up the Maestro • In order to avoid interference with the communication
control system include items of electronic equipment. As links:
such, they may generate or be disturbed by electromagnetic - Keep low-voltage wiring away from power cables
interference unless they are installed and used in accordance and avoid using the same cable run (a maximum of
with these instructions. The components making up the 300 mm in common with the 230 V AC, 30 A cable).
Maestro control system conform to the requirements of - Do not pass low-voltage wires through loops in the
electromagnetic compatibility in residential and industrial power cables.
areas. They also comply with the low-voltage directive. - Do not connect heavy inductive loads to the electrical
source used as the power supply for controllers and
IMPORTANT: This equipment has been declared to be in Power Modules (circuit breaker).
conformity with the main requirements of the directive by - Use the screened cable type recommended by Carrier
virtue of using the following standards: and keep all cables connected to their respective con-
• Electromagnetic compatibility: 89/336/EEC trollers and Power Modules (see chapters “Connect-
• Low-voltage directive: 73/23/EEC ing controllers” and “Connecting Power Modules”).
This list is not exhaustive.
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2 - GENERAL DESCRIPTION 2.3 - Technical terms
2.1 - Scope of application The following abbreviations are used in this document:
AI : Analogue Input
The Maestro control system is designed to control air condi- AO : Analogue Output
tioning systems of the terminal unit type: BMS : Building Management System
• two-pipe or four-pipe, CCN : Carrier Comfort Network
• with or without electric heater, DI : Digital Input
• with three-speed or variable speed fan motor. DO : Digital Output
Fm : Floor Manager
2.2 - General JBus Fm : JBus Floor Manager
LED : Light-Emitting Diode
The Maestro control system controls room temperature by NC : Normally Closed
opening or closing water valves and/or adjusting an electric NO : Normally Open
heater and the fan speed. Pm : Power Module
Zc : Zone Controller
In cooling mode, the controller adjusts a chilled water valve Zui : Zone User Interface (microterminal)
and the fan speed in order to keep the ambient temperature at
the setpoint for the air conditioned space.
In heating mode, the controller adjusts a hot water valve and/

or an electric heater and the fan speed in order to keep the
ambient temperature at the setpoint for the air conditioned
space.
The defrost mode enables the air conditioning unit to maintain a

minimum room temperature, and a feature known as Drying
mode ventilates the room at the maximum fan speed and
maximum heat.
With two-pipe systems, the method of switching between

heating and cooling can be determined by an input known as
‘Changeover’.
The Maestro control system is designed to work in either of

two different operating modes:
• The MASTER operating mode, in which the terminal unit
is controlled by commands entered on the Zone User
Interface (microterminal) or wall-mounted thermostat.
• The SLAVE operating mode, in which several terminal
units are controlled by one or more microterminals or
wall-mounted thermostats.
In both these operating modes, the controller can be overridden

by commands from the CCN (Carrier Comfort Network). The
command device may be a Carrier Floor Manager (Fm, JBus
Fm or other) for instance, or a Carrier Building Management
System (ComfortWorks or other).
In combination with a Power Module (Pm), the Maestro

control system has the following options:
• Directly controlling a lighting source,
• Managing a controlled output (socket),
• Raising, lowering and adjusting the angle of window blinds.
There is a software tool for setting parameters and configuring

the Maestro control system.
5
3 - DETAILED DESCRIPTION 3.1.2.2 - Zoning concept between controllers
Different information elements can be acquired on one
3.1 - Architecture controller and shared with a group of controllers. For each of
these information elements a configuration parameter permits
The minimum control system consists of a control module (Zc) each controller to define its status (zone master, zone slave)
and a temperature sensor (not supplied by Carrier). This system and for each “zone slave” controller to use the address of its
may be combined with a microterminal (Zui) or a wall- “zone master”.
mounted thermostat. These elements are as follows:
- Changeover temperature
A Power Module (Pm) may be added to the system in order to - Outside temperature
handle a lighting source, a controlled output (socket) and - Start/stop
window blinds. - Condensate pan alarm
- Loadshedding
Depending on the application, one or more slave modules (Zc The concept of “zone master” controller and “zone slave”
and/or Pm) may be used with the system in order to control the controller is transparent for the end user.
temperature of a large space and/or to handle several lighting
sources, sockets and window blinds. IMPORTANT: Zoning increases the traffic at the secondary
bus.
3.1.1 - Installing equipment
The various devices which make up the Maestro control system REMINDER: The traffic depends on:
are located in physically different places within the building: 1 - the number of units connected
• Zone Controller (Zc): this is factory-fitted to the inside or 2 - the master/slave configurations
outside of the terminal unit. These units are generally 3 - zoning
located in machine rooms, false ceilings or false walls in
the air conditioned zone. 3.1.2.3 Controller addressing
• Power Module (Pm): this is generally installed in a false A group of eight microswitches (S1), located under the
floor, false ceiling, hollow section or machine room. transparent window of the casing is used to define the network
• Zone User Interface microterminal (Zui): this can be fitted address of the controller in binary format.
inside the terminal unit, wall-mounted, or desk-top.
• Wall-mounted thermostat: always fitted to an internal wall. Each address must be unique on the secondary bus concerned.
• Floor Manager (Fm) or JBus Floor Manager (JBus Fm) or The controller can take up to 128 different addresses (1 to 128).
other: This is generally located in an electrical enclosure To be taken into account, the network address must be confi-
containing a power supply and connections for the gured with power down.
primary and secondary buses.
Controller address microswitches (S1)
3.1.2 - Architecture with one or more controllers
Several controllers can coexist on a single communication bus
called the “secondary bus”. Each controller is allotted a unique
address on the bus. This distinguishes it from other controllers
and enables it to be recognised and configured.
When several terminal units are used to provide air conditioning

to a single zone, it is essential to organise them into a single
group in order to ensure that they do not work against one
another.
To do this, a master/slave relationship has to be created between

the controllers on each terminal unit. This slave configuration
is then supported by a secondary communication bus inter-
connecting the controllers.
3.1.2.1 - Master/slave configuration between controllers

There is a configuration parameter which enables the status of
each controller to be defined (master with slave, master without
slave, or slave) and each slave controller to be given the
address of its master.
In a master/slave system all controllers operate with the same

setpoint, reference temperature and operating mode. The
reference temperature taken into account is always that of the
master controller.
The master/slave controller concept is transparent to the end

user.
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Addressing examples Decimal/binary comparison table
A B C A B A B
(8-7-6-5 - 4-3-2-1) (8765 4321) (8765 4321)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 0000 0000 64 0100 0000
On (1) 1 0000 0001 65 0100 0001
0 0000 0000 2 0000 0010 66 0100 0010
Off (0)
3 0000 0011 67 0100 0011
LSB MSB
4 0000 0100 68 0100 0100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
5 0000 0101 69 0100 0101
On (1) 6 0000 0110 70 0100 0110
1 0000 0001 7 0000 0111 71 0100 0111
Off (0)
LSB MSB 8 0000 1000 72 0100 1000
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0000 1001 73 0100 1001
10 0000 1010 74 0100 1010
On (1)
5 0000 0101 11 0000 1011 75 0100 1011
Off (0) 12 0000 1100 76 0100 1100
LSB MSB 13 0000 1101 77 0100 1101
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 0000 1110 78 0100 1110
On (1) 15 0000 1111 79 0100 1111
19 0001 0011 16 0001 0000 80 0101 0000
Off (0)
LSB MSB 17 0001 0001 81 0101 0001
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
18 0001 0010 82 0101 0010
19 0001 0011 83 0101 0011
On (1)
69 0100 0101 20 0001 0100 84 0101 0100
Off (0) 21 0001 0101 85 0101 0101
LSB MSB 22 0001 0110 86 0101 0110
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 23 0001 0111 87 0101 0111
On (1) 24 0001 1000 88 0101 1000
84 0101 0100 25 0001 1001 89 0101 1001
Off (0)
26 0001 1010 90 0101 1010
LSB MSB
27 0001 1011 91 0101 1011
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
28 0001 1100 92 0101 1100
On (1)
128 1000 0000 29 0001 1101 93 0101 1101
Off (0) 30 0001 1110 94 0101 1110
LSB MSB 31 0001 1111 95 0101 1111
32 0010 0000 96 0110 0000
33 0010 0001 97 0110 0001
34 0010 0010 98 0110 0010
Legend 35 0010 0011 99 0110 0011
A Decimal address
36 0010 0100 100 0110 0100
B Binary address
37 0010 0101 101 0110 0101
C Microswitch positions
38 0010 0110 102 0110 0110
39 0010 0111 103 0110 0111
ATTENTION: The microswitches are numbered from left to 40 0010 1000 104 0110 1000
right, the least significant bit (LSB) is on the left and the most 41 0010 1001 105 0110 1001
significant bit (MSB) is on the right. 42 0010 1010 106 0110 1010
43 0010 1011 107 0110 1011
In contrast, in the binary format the least significant bit is on 44 0010 1100 108 0110 1100
the right. 45 0010 1101 109 0110 1101
46 0010 1110 110 0110 1110
47 0010 1111 111 0110 1111
48 0011 0000 112 0111 0000
49 0011 0001 113 0111 0001
50 0011 0010 114 0111 0010
51 0011 0011 115 0111 0011
52 0011 0100 116 0111 0100
53 0011 0101 117 0111 0101
54 0011 0110 118 0111 0110
55 0011 0111 119 0111 0111
56 0011 1000 120 0111 1000
57 0011 1001 121 0111 1001
58 0011 1010 122 0111 1010
59 0011 1011 123 0111 1011
60 0011 1100 124 0111 1100
61 0011 1101 125 0111 1101
62 0011 1110 126 0111 1110
63 0011 1111 127 0111 1111
128 1000 0000
Legend
A Decimal address
B Binary address
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3.1.3 - Architecture with Building Management System IMPORTANT: The Floor Manager (Fm or JBus Fm)
Controllers may be connected upstream, either directly to the acknowledges the controller messages on the secondary bus.
Carrier Building Management System in the case of a system If the architecture does not include a Floor Manager (Fm or
using a limited number of controllers, or through a Floor JBus FM) it is essential to make one of the controllers
Manager that groups a large number of controllers together responsible for acknowledging the messages.
(large-scale system).
IMPORTANT: The controller with secondary bus address

“1” is made responsible for acknowledging messages from
the Floor Manager (Fm or JBus Fm).
It is therefore essential that each system has a controller with

“1” as the address.
Typical architecture: Zc Maestro control system + Zui
2 3 3 2 4
5 5 5 5
6 6 6 6
A B
Legend
1 Secondary bus 5 Zui bus
2 Master 6 Zui
3 Slave A Zone A
4 Other B Zone B
Typical architecture: BMS Maestro control system + Fm + Zc + Zui
3
1
4 4
5 6 6 6 7
8 8 8 8
9 9 9 9
Legend
1 Primary bus 6 Slave ZC (controller)
2 Secondary bus 7 Other ZCs (controller)
3 BMS (building management system) 8 Zui bus
4 Fm or JbusFm (Floor Manager) 9 Zui (microterminal)
5 Master ZC (controller) A Zone A
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3.1.4 - Architecture with one or more Power Modules A Power Module can have one of 99 different addresses (in the
If Power Modules have been installed to control lighting sources range 1 to 99).
and window blinds, a communication bus known as the “Local - The first coding wheel (RS1) selects the units: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Bus” is used to connect the Power Modules to the controllers. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
- The second coding wheel (RS2) selects the tens: 0, 10, 20,
If a controller is linked to one Power Module, the Zone User 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90.
Interface is connected directly to the Power Module over the
Zui bus. To be taken into account, the network address must be configured
with power down.
3.1.4.1 - Master/slave configuration between Power Modules
Several Power Modules have to be used in a single zone if Additional software addressing has to be carried out on Power
there are several lighting sources or window blinds to control. Modules so that they can communicate with the controller to
which they are attached. There is a configuration parameter for
If several Power Modules are installed in the same zone, one setting up the association between a controller and a Power
Power Module shall be declared as the master and the others as Module.
slaves.
Power Module coding wheels RS1 and RS2
If only one Power Module is associated with the controller, it
shall be declared master.
There is a configuration parameter which enables the status of

each Power Module to be defined (master, slave No. 1, slave
No. 2, slave No. 3, slave No. n).
3.1.4.2 - Power Module addressing

Two decimal coding wheels located under the transparent
window on the casing are used to define the network address
for the Power Module on the local bus.
Each Power Module network address must be unique on the

local bus concerned.
Typical architecture: Zc MAESTRO control system +Pm + Zui
4 5 6 4 6 4 6
9 8
10 11 11 12
13 13 13 10 10 12
13 13 13
14 14 14
14 14 14
Legend
1 Primary bus 8 Local bus n
2 JBus Fm (Floor Manager (JBus/ModBus)) 9 Local bus 2
3 Secondary bus 10 Master PM (Power Modul)
4 Master ZC (controller) 11 Slave PM (Power Modul)
5 Slave ZC (controller) 12 Other PMs (Power Modul)
6 Other ZCs (controller) 13 Zui bus
7 Local bus 1 14 Zui (Zone User Interface microterminal)
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3.1.5 - Technical characteristics of the communication 3.1.5.2 - Local bus
systems A local bus supports a maximum of 60 connection nodes.
3.1.5.1 - Secondary bus A node can be a controller or a Power Module.

A secondary bus supports a maximum of 128 controllers.
A local bus can include several Power Modules and the same
The maximum number of slave controllers associated with a number of master controllers.
master controller is 127.
The maximum number of slave Power Modules that can be
The communication network uses RS485 three-wire links + associated with a master Power Module is 58:
screening (cable: two pairs + screening 9/10). • Given that there are 60 available nodes on a local bus, the
distribution is as follows:
Maximum secondary bus distance: 1500 metres. - 1 controller
- 1 master Power Module
The communication protocol over the bus is Carrier Comfort - 58 slave Power Modules
Network (CCN).
The communication network uses RS485 three-wire links +
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR INSTALLATION: screening (cable: two pairs + screening 9/10).
• Ensure that the bus screening is continuous on each
item of equipment connected. Maximum local bus distance: 1500 metres.
• Connect one end of the bus screening to system earth.
• Connect both ends of the bus screening to system earth The communication protocol over the bus is Carrier Comfort
(if the earths are identical). Network (CCN).
• Avoid star cabling with any branch longer than 1.5
metres. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR INSTALLATION:
• Ensure that the bus screening is continuous on each
Secondary bus wiring diagram item of equipment connected.
• Connect one end of the bus screening to system earth.
• Connect both ends of the bus screening to system earth
(if the earths are identical).
• Avoid star cabling with any branch longer than 1.5
metres.
Local bus wiring diagram
1
2
3
1
4
2
Legend
1 Cable screnning to be connected to building earth
2 Zone Controller side
3 J9 - secondary bus 3
4 Bus side
2
4
5
6
Legend
1 Detail Power Module side
2 Local bus
3 Detail Zone Controller side
4 Cable screnning to be connected to building earth
5 Not supplied by Carrier
6 Note: Crossed wires between Pm and zc
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3.1.5.3 - Zui bus Adding line termination impedance to the secondary bus
The Zui bus connects a Zone User Interface (microterminal) to A 120 Ohm resistor must be connected between terminals
a controller or to a Power Module. CCN+ and CCN- of the bus connector.
It can support only one Zone User Interface. Adding line termination impedance to the local bus
The impedance can be added in two ways: on the Zc controller
The Zui bus communication system uses RS485 (two-wire) + or on the Power Module.
two-wire power supply (cable: two pairs 9/10 + screening). 1 - On the Zc controller a 120 Ohm resistor must be
connected between terminals CCN+ and CCN- of the bus
Maximum Zui bus distance: 50 metres. connector.
2- On the Power Module a micro-switch with two selector
RECOMMENDATION FOR INSTALLATION: If the cable switches is located under the transparent window in the
distance is greater than 5 metres, connect the link screening casing:
controller side or Power Module side to system earth. • When it is in the ON position, the local bus is polarised
with an impedance of 120 Ohms. The default position for
Communication protocol: Sensor Input/Output (SIO) this selector switch is OFF.
Connectors secondary buses to local IMPORTANT: Line termination impedance should not be
bus /Zui of Zc added to the bus unless absolutely necessary.
Power Module micro-switch in OFF position
Legend
A Local bus or Zui bus
B Secondary bus
3.1.5.4 - Adding line termination impedance

A line termination impedance may prove necessary if communi-
cation problems arise on the local or secondary bus.
In all cases one and only one device shall be configured to add
line termination impedance to the bus. This shall generally be
the last device on the bus.
11
3.2 - The Maestro controller The main functions of the controller are:
• Controlling room temperature. Temperature is measured
This contains the control program for adjusting the water either by the temperature sensor incorporated in the Zone
valves and fan motor on the terminal unit by reference to User Interface microterminal or in the wall-mounted ther-
setpoint temperature and ambient temperature. mostat, or by a room temperature sensor or return air sensor,
• Selecting Occupied or Unoccupied mode through the
Depending on the configuration, it also manages information Zone User Interface, the wall-mounted thermostat or the
received from other temperature sensors (return air sensor, room Floor Manager,
temperature sensor, changeover sensor, outdoor air temperature • Controlling the Occupied setpoint through the Zone User
sensor), as well as information received by its logical inputs Interface or the wall-mounted thermostat,
(window contact, remote On/Off contact, loadshedding, presence • Controlling room air renewal (through Zone User
detection, global input, CO2 detection). Interface only),
• Halting the control function if an open window is detected.
It communicates with its slave controllers over the secondary
bus, with Power Modules over the local bus, with the Zone 3.2.1 - Controller outputs
User Interface over the Zui bus, and with both the Floor Manager The devices that can be connected to the controller outputs are
(Fm, JBus Fm or other) and the Carrier ComfortWorks or other as follows:
supervisor over the secondary and primary buses. • A variable speed fan motor or three-speed fan motor, with
230 V a.c. power supply from the Zc controller,
The controller supports the following configurations: • One, two or three water flow control valves of the on/off
- Two pipes type, with 230 V a.c. power supply from the Zc controller,
- Two pipes/two wires • A PTC or shielded electric heater, with 230 V a.c. power
- Two pipes with changeover supply from the Zc controller.
- Two pipes with changeover/two wires • a fresh air valve with integrated air flow control and 24 V
- Four pipes d.c. power supply.
- Four pipes/two wires • an active air filter (IAQ) with 230 V a.c. power supply.
Zc controller with cover to terminal strip closed The permitted ways in which this equipment can be combined
are described below:
TWO-PIPE TERMINAL UNIT - PERMITTED CONFIGURATION

Two-pipe Cooling Heating Additional Fan motor
heating
with Water valve Water valve Three-speed or
changeover variable speed
with Water valve Water valve PTC electric Three-speed or
changeover heater variable speed
with Water valve Water valve Shielded Three-speed
changeover electric heater
with Water valve Water valve Water valve Three-speed or
without Water valve Three-speed or
without Water valve PTC electric Three-speed or
without Water valve Shielded Three-speed
Zc controller with cover to terminal strip open FOUR-PIPE TERMINAL UNIT - PERMITTED CONFIGURATION
Four-pipe Cooling Heating Additional Fan motors
heating
without Water valve Water valve Three-speed or
without Water valve Water valve PTC electric Three-speed or
without Water valve Water valve Shielded Three-speed
without Water valve Water valve Water valve Three-speed or
12
The connectors on the controller which are needed for making Several windows can be connected to the same input.
links with the various components are to be found at the
locations indicated overleaf on the terminal strip. In the case of NC logic, the contacts are to be wired in series.
Controller terminal board In the case of NO logic, the contacts are to be wired in parallel.
Master/slave architecture:
If a slave controller detects a change of status in any of its
windows, it sends this information to the master controller. The
master controller and its slave controllers then switch to defrost
mode.
If another slave controller detects a change of status in any of

its windows, it also sends this information to the master
3.2.2 - Controller inputs
controller.
The devices that can be connected to the controller inputs are
all passive and optional. They are as follows:
The master controller stays in defrost mode until all windows
• A return air or room temperature sensor
have returned to their initial status.
• A changeover temperature sensor
• An outside temperature sensor
The master controller takes account of only the first eight
• A potentiometer to reset the set-point value (wall-mounted
messages indicating that a window is open (each must be from
thermostat),
a different slave controller), and further messages are ignored:
• Fresh air flow measurement (in %)
• If a window that has been taken into account returns to its
• Two dry contacts to (depending on the configuration):
initial status, the next message indicating that a window is
- determine the window status
open will be taken into account (provided it is from a
- determine the operating default of the condensate
slave controller other than the seven already stored).
removal pump for the terminal unit
• If more than eight windows are open and the eight
- influence the Occupied/Unoccupied mode
windows taken into account return to their initial status at
- unload the electric heater
the same time, the master controller will leave defrost
- detect the presence of an occupant in the office
mode. It may return to it the next time data is exchanged
- connect a global input
with its slaves (in about 5 min.).
- detect the presence of CO2 in the room
• A dry contact for placing a safety restriction on heating
3.2.2.2 - Input for condensate pan full contact
output or additional heating output in the case of a shielded
The Zc controller detects that the water level in the condensate
electric heater.
pan has reached the alarm threshold. The cooling mode is
immediately disabled at the controller.
3.2.2.1- Input for window contact
The Zc controller can detect the current status of the windows
The operating mode returns to its previous status as soon as the
in an air conditioned zone and alter its operating mode as a
contact has switched back to its initial status.
result.
The direction in which this input works can be defined by
If it detects that a window is open, the controller switches to
parameter:
defrosting mode. It returns to its original mode when the
• NO: Normally Open
window contact has returned to “normal” status.
- Condensate drain pan level correct: contact open
- Condensate drain pan at alarm level: contact closed
Note that the controller takes account of the status of windows
• NC: Normally Closed
in accordance with the regulations in different European
- Condensate drain pan level correct: contact closed
countries.
- Condensate drain pan at alarm level: contact open
Factory setting: Normally Open
In order to avoid short-term changes, the controller only changes
to defrost mode one minute after a window has been opened.
The previous operating mode returns as soon as the contact has

switched back to its initial status.
The direction in which this input works can be defined by

parameter:
• NO: Normally Open
- Window closed: contact open
- Window open: contact closed
• NC: Normally Closed
- Window closed: contact closed
- Window open: contact open
Factory setting: Normally Open
13
Master/slave architecture: 3.2.2.4 - Loadshedding input
If a slave controller detects that the water level in the condensate A loadshedding dry contact can be connected to this input. This
drain pan has reached the alarm threshold, then the cooling contact is of the Normally Open type. It must be maintained for
mode is disabled on this controller only and an alarm is at least 2 seconds so that its status can be taken into considera-
generated (in accordance with the alarm parameters). tion by the control.
The settings displayed on the Zone User Interface microterminal If the contact is open, unloading of the electric heater is not
which is connected to this controller stay unchanged; all air active, and the electric heater is allowed to operate. If the
conditioning commands are still authorised and will be sent to contact is closed, electric heater unloading is active, and the
the other controllers. The cooling mode remains disabled on electric heater is disconnected.
this controller until the water level in the condensate drain pan
falls below the alarm threshold (i.e. until the condensate drain Loadshed zoning
pan water level contact returns to its original position). The loadshed information connected to a “Zone Master”
controller can be distributed to a group of “Zone Slave”
Condensate pan zoning controllers.
“Zoning” permits grouping the terminal units around a
common condensate pan. The condensate pan alarm, detected If a “Zone Slave” controller receives this information via the
by a “Zone Master” can be distributed to a group of “Zone secondary bus, electric heater unloading is active and the
Slave” controllers. electric heater is disconnected.
If a “Zone Slave” controller receives this information via the 3.2.2.5 - Presence detection input
secondary bus, the cooling mode is disabled and an alarm is A dry contact for an infrared presence detector can be linked to
generated (in accordance with the alarm settings). this input. This contact is of the Normally Closed type. It must
be maintained for at least 2 seconds so that its status can be
3.2.2.3 - Input for ON/OFF contact taken into consideration by the control.
A dry ON/OFF contact, such as from an external clock, can be
connected to this input. If a person is detected, the Zc controller passes to the Occupied
mode after a delay of one minute (in order to avoid a start-up,
This is a Normally Open type of contact. if a person only passes through the room). If the person is no
longer detected after the pre-set delay, the controller goes back
In this case, a change of state (from open to closed and from to the Unoccupied mode. The user can at any time manually
closed to open) alters the operating mode of the controller. A stop the air conditioning with the microterminal or the wall-
change must be maintained for at least two seconds before its mounted thermostat.
status is taken into account by the controller.
Controller operation can be “Economy” or “Comfort” during
Changing from the closed to the open state causes the controller this authorised absence delay. The shorter the delay, the higher
to change to unoccupied mode. the savings.
Changing from the open to the closed state causes the controller A further delay that can be pre-set is for the start-up of the
to change to occupied mode. controller in accordance with the Floor Manager or BMS time
schedules.
If a master controller detects a status change for this informa- This function permits switching the controller to the Occupied
tion, this controller as well as all the slave controllers go to the mode in the morning, and if nobody is detected during the pre-
Occupied or Unoccupied mode, depending on which mode was set period, the controller is automatically returned to the
previously active. Unoccupied mode. If somebody is detected during the
allocated time, the controller remains in the Occupied mode.
In the same way, if a slave controller detects a status change for
this information, this controller as well as its master controller 3.2.2.6 - Global input
and the other slave controllers go to the Occupied or Unoccu- A dry contact can be linked to this input. This contact is of the
pied mode, depending on which mode was previously active. Normally Open type. It must be maintained for at least 2
seconds so that its status can be taken into consideration by the
Start/stop zoning control.
The remote start/stop information connected to a “Zone
Master” controller can be distributed to a group of “Zone If the contact is closed, a status change indicator is activated
Slave” controllers. and is linked to the BMS.
If a “Zone Slave” controller detects a status change of this This contact can be used to indicate the status of a sensor or
information via the secondary bus, it passes to the Occupied or disconnect switch, for example.
Unoccupied mode, depending on which mode was previously
active.
14
3.2.2.7 - CO2 detection input 3.2.2.8 - Room temperature sensor (accessory)
A dry contact from the carbon dioxyde detector can be linked In the case of a system that has no user interface, the controller
to this input. This contact is of the Normally Closed type. It may be connected to a room temperature sensor fixed to the
must be maintained for at least 2 seconds so that its status can wall of the air conditioned zone. Choose the location of the
be taken into consideration by the control. sensor carefully. It is recommended that the sensor should be
placed 1.5 metres above floor level in order to avoid draughts
If an abnormal CO2 concentration is detected, the fresh air from doors, windows and air diffusers. Also avoid sources of
valve is opened 100% for a period of five minutes in order to direct or indirect heat which can have a negative effect on the
renew the air in the room. controller. This means keeping the sensor away from direct
sunlight, background heaters, computers etc.
Zc input connector
Dimensional drawing of the room air temperature
sensor
1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Terminal Description
1-2 Setpoint reset
3-4 Changeover temperature sensor
5-6 Discrete input No. 2
7 +24 V d.c. supply output
2 3
8 Common 0 V
9 - 10 Return temperature sensor
11 - 12 Speed selector or outside temperature sensor 84.2 22.4
13 - 14 Discrete input No. 1
15 - 8 Fresh air flow valve or 0-10 V d.c. input
16 - 8 Fresh air valve control or 0-10 V d.c. output
NOTE
8 Common (supply, 0-10 V d.c. input and output)
62.7
56.7
Legend
A Inside view of the sensor
1 Marking zone
2 Board
3 Sensor
All dimensions are in millimetres
NOTE: If a room temperature sensor is used on its own, it

will be necessary to connect a programmable clock (not
supplied by Carrier) to the On/Off contact on the controller,
or use a Floor Manager (Fm or JBus Fm), in order to
change the occupation status of the premises.
15
Room temperature sensor 3.2.2.9 - Return air sensor (accessory)
Whether or not the system has a user interface, the controller
may be connected to a return air sensor which is installed in the
return air duct on the terminal unit or in the unit itself.
In this case, system control is based on the return air temperature.
NOTE: If a return air sensor is used on its own, it will be

necessary to connect a programmable clock (not supplied by
Carrier) to the On/Off contact on the controller, or use a
Floor Manager (Fm or JBus Fm), in order to change the
occupation status of the premises.
Technical characteristics:
• Resistance at 25°C: 10 kOhms
• Temperature coefficient at 25°C: -4.4%/°C
• Temperature utilisation range: 0 to 50°C
Technical characteristics: • Sensor dimensions: length 26 mm, diameter 7 mm.
• Resistance at 25°C: 10 kOhms
• Dimensions: 85 x 63 x 23 mm The return air sensor consists of a stainless steel sensing
• Colour: 23512-001 (beige) element protected by a heat-shrunk sleeve, fitted with a single-
• Fire rating: UL94-V0 (M1) pair cable 2 metres long (wire section 0.22 mm2 multi-strand,
• Operating environment: 0 to 50°C. ends tinned 8 mm).
A single-pair 9/10 cable + screening is required to connect the No connectors are needed for making the link:
room temperature sensor to the Zc controller. Screw terminals controller side.
Maximum length of connector cable: 30 metres Circuit diagram for return air sensor connection to
controller
No connectors are needed for making the link:
• Screw terminals sensor side
• Screw terminals controller side.
Circuit diagram for room temperature sensor to the

1
controller 9
10
2
9
10
4
1 Connectors 9 and 10 on J1
Legend
1 Room temperature sensor
3 Screening to be connected to the terminal unit
16
3.2.2.10 - Changeover temperature sensor (option or 3.2.2.11 - Outside temperature sensor (not supplied by
accessory) Carrier)
In a two-pipe application the controller may be connected to The controller can be connected to an outside temperature
what is known as a “changeover” temperature sensor. sensor.
The measured temperature enables the controller to determine The outside temperature is not used by the control, it is simply
whether the water circulating in the system is hot (i.e. above a transmitted to the user interface (microterminal) to be
certain threshold temperature which is definable by parameter) displayed.
or cold (i.e. below a certain threshold temperature which is
definable by parameter). It can then authorise the appropriate Outside temperature zoning
heating or cooling control mode. The outside temperature measured by a “Zone master”
controller can be distributed to a group of “Zone slave”
If the changeover temperature lies between the cold and hot controllers.
thresholds, the heating and cooling modes are disabled.
If a “Zone slave” controller receives this temperature via the
Master/slave architecture secondary bus, it will display it on the microterminal.
The slave controllers receive the changeover mode, i.e. the
cooling mode, medium mode or heating mode. Technical characteristics
- Resistance at 25°C: 10 kOhms
Changeover zoning - Temperature coefficient at 25°C: - 4.4%/°C
The changeover temperature measured by a “Zone master”
controller can be distributed to a group of “Zone slave” The connection of the room temperature sensor to the Zc
controllers. controller requires a single-pair 9/10 cable + screening.
If a “Zone slave” controller receives this temperature via the Maximum length of the connector cable: 30 metres
secondary bus, it compares it with the definable threshold
temperatures and determines the changeover mode (cooling, No connectors are needed for making the link:
medium or heating). - Screw terminals controller side
Technical characteristics: Circuit diagram for outside temperature sensor to

• Resistance at 25°C: 10 kOhms controller
• Temperature coefficient at 25°C: -4.4%/°C
• Temperature utilisation range: 0 to 50°C 1
• Sensor dimensions: length 26 mm, diameter 7 mm.
The return air temperature sensor consists of a stainless steel

sensing element protected by a heat-shrunk sleeve, fitted with a
single-pair 2 metre long cable (wire section 0.22 mm2 multi-
strand, ends tinned 8 mm). 2
11
12
No connectors are needed for making the link:

3
Screw terminals controller side.
Circuit diagram for changeover sensor to controller

4
1
3
4
Legend
1 Outside temperature sensor
3 Screening to be connected to the terminal unit
17
3.2.2.12 - Fresh air valve (option or accessory) 3.2.3 - How the MAESTRO controller operates
The terminal unit can be equipped with a motorised fresh air Two occupancy modes are allowed: Occupied mode and
valve. Unoccupied mode.
A setpoint that differs with the Occupied/Unoccupied mode is The occupancy mode can be altered by the Zone User Interface
transmitted by the Zc controller to the fresh air valve, and this or the wall-mounted thermostat and/or by the Building Manage-
is set at a given air flow. The fresh air valve includes built-in ment System and/or by a dry contact connected to the ON/OFF
electronics that control the air flow based on the setpoint. An input on the controller.
air flow measurement is then returned to the Zc controller.
The Maestro controller offers a choice of seven operating modes:
Technical characteristics: • Off
- Supply 24 V d.c. / 5,5 VA • Cooling
- 0-10 V d.c. input (setpoint) • Fan only
- 0-10 V d.c. output (measured). • Heating
The fresh air connection on the Zc controller requires a 4 x • Air change
0,75 mm2 cable. • Defrosting
• Room drying
Maximum length of the connector cable: 30 metres
The operating mode is determined by the controller by reference
No connectors are needed for making the link: to the measured temperature relative to the configured setpoint,
- Screw terminals controller side or by a forced mode or by an external action (such as window
status, changeover mode, etc.).
Circuit diagram of the fresh air valve to the controller
3.2.3.1 - How the controller operates in Occupied mode
This mode is used to maintain the comfort conditions required
during periods when the air conditioned zone is occupied. To
achieve this, it keeps the temperature within the deadband, that
is, a given range on either side of the displayed setpoint.
The main control parameters are as follows:

• Occupied setpoints,
1 • Occupied deadband,
7
15
• Occupied setpoint reset. This can be altered by means of

16
the Zone User Interface or wall-mounted thermostat

J11
within a variation range which can be defined by
parameter on either side of the setpoint.
In occupied mode, the following operating modes are managed

by the controller:
15
7 8
• Cooling
16
• Fan only
• Heating
• Air change
1 Wall-mounted thermostat, terminal box side
• Defrosting
• Room drying
Minimum value Default value Maximum value

Occupied setpoint 15°C 20°C 30°C
Occupied deadband 1°C 2.5°C 8°C
User permitted reset 0°C ± 1.5°C ± 6°C
18
Occupied The defrost and room drying modes take priority over other
Desired setpoint setpoint Desired Desired setpoint + operating modes.
deadband/2 configured setpoint deadband/2
• Defrost mode is activated if the controller detects that a
window is open or that the water level in the condensate
drain pan has reached the alarm threshold or there is a
Temperature
BMS command to that effect (see chapter “How defrost
mode operates”).
User reset • Room drying mode is activated if the controller cannot
read the ambient temperature and if this function is enabled
Deadband/2 Deadband/2 by the configuration parameter Room Drying Select. This
very special mode consists of activating the fan at maximum
speed and operating the heating output at maximum capa-
In cooling mode, the chilled water valve output is activated. city. It is generally used in the final construction phase of
The type of control law applied to a variable speed fan is a building (e.g. for drying out plaster).
Integrated Proportional (IP). Fan speed is controlled by phase
splitting. Control law applied in the case of a three-speed fan:
Operating When configured opening For Fan speed
The control law applied to a three-speed fan allows automatic mode time for chilled and hot water variation
switching between fan speeds 1, 2 or 3 in relation to ambient valve has expired
temperature and setpoint. Cooling If temperature to control > 2 min +1
CCont + 3 /8 BmOcc
Cooling If temperature to control < 3 min -1
In fan only mode, the heating and chilled water valve outputs CCont + 3 /8 BmOcc
are disabled. Cooling If temperature to control < At once Minimum speed
CCont + BmOcc/4
A variable speed fan delivers the minimum flow rates of cold Heating If temperature to control < 2 min +1
CCont - 3 /8 BmOcc
and warm air defined in the parameters.
Heating If temperature to control > 3 min -1
CCont - 3 /8 BmOcc
A three-speed fan operates at its minimum speed. Heating If temperature to control > At once Minimum speed
CCont -BmOcc/4
Heating Only if additional heating is At once Maximum speed
In heating mode, the type of control law applied to the fan is configured: If temperature to
Integrated Proportional (IP). The heating output is activated. control < CCont -BmOcc/2 (fan
speed is maximum until
temperature to control exceeds
If additional heating has been configured, it will be used at CCont - 3/8 BmOcc) - see next
maximum capacity if the heat output is not enough to maintain page: functional diagram of the
control.
the temperature within the deadband.
The type of control law applied to a variable speed fan is NOTE: In the case of a Zone User Interface or a three-speed
Integrated Proportional (IP). Fan speed is controlled by phase thermostat the fan speed selected must be AUTO in order for
splitting. the controller to apply this algorithm.
The control law applied to a three-speed fan allows automatic

switching between fan speeds 1, 2 or 3 in relation to ambient
temperature and setpoint.
The air change mode is only available with a variable speed

fan. It can only be accessed from the Zone User Interface and
then only when the controller is in OCCUPIED mode.
It provides the air conditioned zone with a rapid air change.

This mode may be cancelled manually at any time, or
automatically after a definable timeout.
While this mode is operating, the fan is activated at maximum

speed (100%) and the cooling valve output is activated.
19
The fan is kept at its minimum configured speed in cooling mode: Special case of a shielded coil as a heating element:
• from point CCont+BMOcc/4 (cooling mode) In heating mode, and up to a point in the shielded coil’s capa-
• to point CCont-BMOcc/4 (heating mode). city equal to 50% of its maximum capacity, for safety reasons
the minimum authorised fan speed shall be the intermediate
Similarly, the fan is kept at its minimum configured speed in speed (speed 2 or medium speed).
heating mode:
• from point CCont-BMOcc/4 (heating mode) Beyond this 50% of maximum capacity, the only authorised fan
• to point CCont+BMOcc/4 (cooling mode). speed shall be maximum speed (speed 3 or maximum program-
med speed).
The fan speed selected shall be AUTO when switching from
unoccupied to occupied mode.
Functional diagram showing how Occupied status is adjusted
CCont - BMOcc/4 CCont + BMOcc/4
CCont - 3/8 BMOcc CCont + 3/8 BMOcc
CCont - BMOcc/2 CCont + BMOcc/2

CCont
Heating output activated Cooling valve output activated
Time 2 Time 1
Fan output controlled by algorithm Fan output controlled by algorithm
Time 3
Additional heating output activated
Heating mode Fan only mode Cooling mode
Legend
CCont Occupied setpoint + user reset
BMOcc Occupied deadband
Time 1 Waiting time before authorisation to use fan algorithm in cooling mode
Time 2 Waiting time before authorisation to use fan algorithm in heating mode
Time 3 Waiting time before authorisation to use additional heating
20
3.2.3.2 - How the controller operates in Unoccupied mode A variable speed fan delivers the maximum flow rate of cold
This mode is generally used in order to reduce energy consump- air defined in the parameters.
tion during periods when the air conditioned zone is unoccupied.
A three-speed fan runs at its maximum speed.
This mode can be enabled from the Zone User Interface
(micro-terminal), the wall-mounted thermostat or the BMS. In heating mode, the heating output is activated.
The main control parameters for this mode are as follows: If additional heating has been configured it will also be activated.
• Unoccupied setpoint
• Unoccupied deadband A variable speed fan delivers the maximum flow rate of warm
air defined in the parameters.
Minimum value Default value Maximum value
Unoccupied setpoint 15°C 20°C 30°C A three-speed fan delivers warm air at its maximum speed.
Unoccupied deadband 2.5°C 10°C 14°C
The defrost and room drying modes take priority over other
Setpoint - Configured setpoint Setpoint + operating modes.
deadband/2 deadband/2 • Defrost mode is activated if the controller detects that a
window is open or that the water level in the condensate
drain pan has reached the alarm threshold or there is a
Temperature
BMS command to that effect (see chapter “How defrost
Deadband/2 Deadband/2
mode operates”).
• Room drying mode is activated if the controller cannot
read the ambient temperature and if this function is enabled
In UNOCCUPIED mode, the following operating modes are by the configuration parameter Room Drying Select. This
managed by the controller: very special mode consists of activating the fan at maximum
• Cooling speed and activating the heating output.
• Off
• Heating Special case of a shielded coil as a heating element:
• Defrost To prevent overheating of the area around the fan, this is only
• Room drying allowed to stop after running for a further 40 sec of “post-
ventilation” at minimum speed after the shielded coil is
In the Off mode, the fan is stopped and the outputs for heating switched off.
and cooling are disabled.
Special case of a return air temperature sensor:
In cooling mode, the output for the chilled water valve is The fan is activated to run at its maximum speed for 6 minutes
activated. every 40 minutes in order to measure the ambient temperature.
This is not a configurable option.
Functional diagram showing how defrost mode is adjusted
Clnoc - 1/2 BMlnoc + e Clnoc + 1/2 BMlnoc - e
Clnoc - 1/2 BMlnoc Clnoc + 1/2 BMlnoc

e Clnoc e
Temperature
Heating output activated Cooling valve output activated
Fan max. heating flow Fan max. cooling flow
Heating mode Off mode Cooling mode
Legend
CInoc Unoccupied setpoint
BMInoc Unoccupied deadband
e Hysteresis 1°C
21
3.2.3.3 - How Defrost mode operates 3.2.3.4 - Setpoint reset
This mode is used to place the air conditioned zone on defrost The value of the setpoint can be changed from the user inter-
status. The mode may be activated from either OCCUPIED or face during OCCUPIED mode.
UNOCCUPIED status.
Seven reset steps are allowed:
• Defrost mode is activated if the controller detects that a one null position (reset = 0),
window is open or there is a BMS command to that effect. 3 positions above 0 (reset = 1, 2 or 3),
3 positions below 0 (reset = -3, -2 or -1)
The controller returns to its previous operating mode when the
window is closed or when the BMS cancels defrost mode. The controller multiplies the reset value by the reset step value
and adds the result to the setpoint: Setpoint = Setpoint in
The main control parameter for this mode is the defrosting occupied mode + (Reset x Reset step value)
setpoint.
NOTE: The parameters for setpoint in occupied mode and
Minimum value Default value Maximum value Reset step value form part of the configuration parameters
Defrost setpoint 4°C 7°C 14°C for the controller.
3.2.3.5 - Determining the temperature to control

Functional diagram: defrost mode adjustment
The controller uses either a room temperature sensor or a return
air temperature sensor in order to determine the temperature to
CHg + e
control.
CHg
e
A configurable parameter tells the controller which type of
Temperature sensor to use.
REMINDER: In UNOCCUPIED mode, if a return air

Heating output open
temperature sensor has been configured, the fan is activated
to run at its maximum speed for 6 minutes every 40 minutes.
This is not a configurable option.
Fan max. heating flow
Slave controllers always take account of the temperature which
Heating mode Defrost mode
the master controller sends them. They therefore do not need
their own temperature sensors.
Legend
CHg Defrost setpoint 3.2.3.6 - Correcting the measured temperature
e Hysteresis 1°C The controller may add a temperature reset (which may be
positive or negative) to the measurement given by the room
Below defrost setpoint the heating and additional heating
temperature sensor or return air temperature sensor, as follows:
outputs are activated at their maximum capacity.
Control temperature = Measured temperature +
A variable speed fan delivers the maximum flow rate of warm
Temperature sensor correction
air defined in the parameters.
NOTE: The control temperature is the temperature which is
A three-speed fan operates at its maximum speed.
required to be maintained.
Above the defrost setpoint + hysteresis, the fan is stopped and
the outputs for heating and for the chilled water valves are
disabled.
22
3.2.3.7 - Changeover mode 3.2.3.8 - Overriding the actuators
The controller can only be operated in changeover mode in the Overriding (forcing) enables the system to check that the various
case of a two-pipe terminal unit with or without additional heat- components in the unit are working correctly, and to assist in
ing. It allows the controller to operate in cooling or heating mode the adjustment and commissioning of a system (for instance
using a single water valve that can carry hot or chilled water. balancing the hot and chilled water circuits in a building).
This mode can be validated by means of the permitted change- Overriding an actuator takes priority over the current operating
over configuration parameter. mode. The current mode is permitted to resume control of the
actuator when override mode is cancelled.
The controller measures the temperature of the water circulating
through the tubes in the unit with the aid of information it Actuators may only be overridden from the BMS, the Floor
receives from the water distribution network or by using a tem- Manager or the parameter assignment software tool. This
perature sensor (known as the changeover temperature sensor). applies to the following:
• the fan speed,
In this way the controller determines a changeover mode which • the heating and cooling valve outputs
is appropriate to the operating modes it can deliver (cooling or • the additional heating output.
heating).
3.2.3.9 - Loadshedding
NOTE: Information received from the water distribution net- The controller includes a loadshedding function.
work takes priority over a reading from a temperature sensor.
If this is not authorised (default), current loadshedding
In changeover mode, the laws governing the operating modes information has no effect on heating and additional heating.
in Occunpied or Unoccupied mode remain the same. Note
however that if the operating mode and the changeover mode are If it is authorised and the current loadshedding information is
incompatible, the controller will stay in ventilation only mode Yes (default), then heating or additional heating will not be
(if the mode is Occupied) or Off (if the mode is Unoccupied) authorised if they are the “PTC electric heater” or “shielded
until changeover mode is able to satisfy the demand. coil” type.
Three changeover modes are possible: • If the heating is the electric heater type, fan and off modes
- Cooling are active in occupied and unoccupied mode respectively.
- Medium • If the additional heating is the electric heater type, heating
- Heating mode is authorised and only the heating output (hot water
valve) will be activated.
The following decision logic enables the controller to determine
its changeover mode: Overriding the current loadshedding information to “No” allows
IF changeover temperature < low threshold temperature heating or additional heating of the “PTC electric heater” or
THEN “shielded coil” type to be authorised.
Changeover Mode = Cooling
ELSE NOTE: Defrost and room drying modes are unaffected by the
IF changeover temperature > high threshold temperature loadshedding function.
THEN
Changeover Mode = Heating 3.2.3.10 - Outdoor temperature indicator
ELSE The outdoor temperature can be transmitted by the BMS
Changeover Mode = Medium system or obtained by connecting a temperature sensor to one
END of the controllers that will distribute this information.
NOTE: The threshold temperatures for changeover are The controller does not use this information, which is quite
configurable parameters. simply transmitted to the Zone User Interface to be displayed.
See chapter “Changeover temperature sensor”.
Note that displaying the outdoor temperature depends on a
configuration parameter.
3.2.3.11 - Mail waiting indicator

This information is written by an override from a BMS system.
The mail waiting indicator does not use this information, which
is quite simply transmitted to the Zone User Interface to be
displayed as an icon showing an envelope.
IMPORTANT: These overrides are not saved or backed up by

the controller, and will therefore be lost in the event of a loss
of mains power.
23
3.2.4 - Assigning parameters to the Maestro controller 3.2.4.1 - Parameter assignment tools
The Zc controller must be configured in accordance with the When there are very few units to be configured (twenty or less),
terminal unit to which it is fitted, the system it serves and the the controller may be configured with the Carrier Network
requirements of the customer: Service Tool (not supplied) over the secondary bus (by Carrier
Service only).
When assigning parameters to the Maestro controller it is
possible to do the following: With this tool, English is the default language. If parameter
• Declare which operator interface is to be used (Zui names are required in French, the Native Language para-
microterminal or wall-mounted thermostat) meter has to be changed in the controller (see chapter called
• Declare the zone temperature measurement mode Configuring the factory parameters) and the controller must
• Declare whether a Power Module is present then be remotely reloaded in its entirety.
• Declare the changeover function
• Declare the heating source If there are many terminal units to be configured (over 20), it is
• Declare the presence of a fresh air valve preferable to use the Maestro configuration tool from Carrier (not
• Declare the presence of an active filter (IAQ) supplied) over the secondary bus (currently available in French
• Adjust the minimum, medium and maximum rates of air and English).
flow in heating and cooling modes
• Modify the various setpoints
• Declare the discrete entries
(This list is not exhaustive)
When assigning parameters, there are essentially six different

parameter types:
• FACTORY parameters, which depend on the type of
terminal unit used.
• SERVICE parameters, which depend on the customer’s
system,
• SETPOINT parameters, which determine the desired
control range,
• IDENTIFICATION AND SYSTEM parameters, which
depend on the customer’s system,
• ALARM parameters, which also depend on the customer’s
system,
• TIMETABLE parameters, which enable alarms to be
dated and time-stamped.
Thereafter, maintenance variables keep us informed of the

controller’s operating status and the status of the outputs from
the Power Modules connected to it. The concept of authorised
overriding is in fact based on these parameters. Overriding can
apply to:
• the controller’s outputs (overriding actuators),
• activating defrost mode,
• refreshing the variable representing the outdoor temperature,
• activating the mail waiting indicator,
• indicating the changeover temperature to the controller.
IMPORTANT: When the controller has been configured, it is

essential to power it down and then up again before use,
other-wise it may not function exactly as expected.
24
3.2.4.2 - Configuring the FACTORY parameters 3.2.4.3 - Configuring the SERVICE parameters
PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT

VALUE VALUE
Fan type 0/1 (0 = variable speed/1 = three-speed) 1 Master Address 0 to 128 - Master/Slave configuration: 0
Type of fan motor connected to terminal unit. - Parameter = 0: controller is master without a
Cool Enable Duration 0 to 1800 s 0 slave.
This parameter allows the fan motor - Controller address (microswitches):controller is
command to take place at a different time in master with slaves.
relation to the valve opening command. - Parameter does not equal controller address
(microswitches): controller is slave and this
Heat Type 0/1/2/3 (0 = none/1 = PTC electric heater/2 = 0 parameter is the address of the master.
shielded electric heater/3 = water valve)
CAUTION: A shielded electric heater must Local Bus Device 0/1/2 - (0 = Power Module/ 1 = none/ 2 = Zone 2
always be installed with a three-speed fan. Type User Interface (microterminal).
A PTC electric heater may be installed Describes the type of device connected over
with either type of fan. the controller’s local or Zui bus.
CAUTION: If the changeover mode is Room Drying Select 0/1/2 - (0 = never/1 =only when the user 0
used, this parameter must be 0. interface is disconnected/ 2 = always
Heat Enable Duration 0 to 1800 s 0 authorised).
This parameter allows the fan motor Defines when room drying mode is authorised.
command to take place at a different time in Loadshed Enabled No/Yes No
relation to the valve opening command. Defines when loadshedding mode is authorised.
Additional Heat Type 0/1/2/3 (0 = none/ 1 = PTC electric heater/ 2 0 Control Temp 0/1 - (0 = room temperature sensor/1 = return air 0
= shielded electric heater/ 3 = water valve) Sensor temperature sensor)
CAUTION: A shielded electric heater must Defines the type of temperature sensor used to
always be installed with a three-speed fan. control room temperature. The room
A PTC electric heater may be installed temperature sensor is in the Zone User
with either type of fan. Interface when this is connected.
IAQ Present No/Yes 0 Control Sensor Bias -7.0 to 7.0°C - Correction applied to the return air 0.0
Presence od an active air filter (indoor air or ambient temperature measurement (reset).
quality). This correction enables a positive or negative
OAT Sensor Present No/Yes 0 reset to be permanently applied to the room
Presence of an outdoor temperature sensor. temperature or return air temerature sensor
reading.
Air Valve Present No/Yes 0
Presence of a fresh air valve. Change-Over 0/1 - (No/Yes) 0
Enable Defines authorisation of changeover mode
Changeover Sensor No/Yes 0 (applies to two-pipe terminal unit only).
Present Presence of a changeover temperature
sensor.
Cold Threshold 10 to 40°C - Cold threshold temperature for the 18
Discrete Input # 1 0/1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8 (0 = normally open window 0 Temperature changeover mode.
contact; 1 = normally closed window contact; Below the cold threshold temperature the water
2 = condensate pan contact NO ; 3 = is treated as cold and the controller is
condensate pan contact NC 4 = remote start/ authorised to operate in cooling mode. If the
stop; changeover temperature lies between the cold
5 = loadshedding; 6 = presence detection; 7 threshold and the hot threshold, the control
= global input; 8 = CO2 detection) cannot operate in the cooling mode nor in the
Discrete Input # 2 0/1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8 (0 = normally open window 4 heating mode, and the changeover mode will be
contact; 1 = normally closed window contact; "Medium".
2 = condensate pan contact NO ; 3 = Hot Threshold 10 to 40°C - Hot threshold temperature for the 18
condensate pan contact NC 4 = remote start/ Temperature changeover mode.
stop; Above the hot threshold temperature the water
5 = loadshedding; 6 = presence detection; 7 is treated as hot and the controller is authorised
= global input; 8 = CO2 detection) to operate in heating mode. If the changeover
Factory Test info 8 ASCII characters - Information about the temperature lies between the cold threshold
test carried out in the factory. and the hot threshold, the control cannot
CAUTION: This parameter can be written operate in the cooling mode nor in the heating
to the controller once only. mode, and the changeover mode will be
Native Language 0 / 1 (0 = English/1 = French) 0 "Medium".
English is the default language. If Enable Delay 0 to 30 minutes 4
parameters are required in French, this Delay before authorising additional heating to be
parameter must be changed in the controller, started.
and the controller must then be remotely Cooling Minimum 35 to 80% of maximum speed. 40
reloaded in its entirety. Speed Minimum speed of variable-speed fan when
operating in cooling mode.
Heating Minimum 35 to 80% of maximum speed. 40
Speed Minimum speed of variable-speed fan when
operating in heating mode.
Cooling Medium 35 to 100% of maximum speed.
Speed Medium speed of variable-speed fan when
Heating Medium 35 to 100% of maximum speed.
Speed Medium speed of variable-speed fan when
Cooling Maximum 35 to 100% of maximum speed. 90
Speed Maximum speed of variable-speed fan when
Heating Maximum 35 to 100% of maximum speed. 70
Speed Maximum speed of variable-speed fan when
25
3.2.4.3 - Configuring the SERVICE parameters (cont.) 3.2.4.4 - Configuring the SERVICE 2 parameters
PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT
VALUE VALUE
Varifan Purge Duration 1 to 15 min - air renewal duration. 6 Changeover 0 to 128 - Configuration changeover zoning 0
During this time the chilled-water valve is Temp Zone temperature:
energised and the fan is controlled at the - Parameter = 0: zoning is not used.
maximum speed (100%). - Parameter as the controller address
Varifan Proportional 0.0 to 20.0 7.0 (microswitches): the controller is the zone master.
Gain IP proportional gain for variable-speed fan. - Parameter different from the controller address
(microswitches): the controller is the zone slave
Varifan Integral Gain 0.0 to 5.0 0.7 and this parameter represents the address of the
IP integral gain for variable-speed fan. zone master.
Proportional Gain 0.0 to 20.0 1.0 Drain Pan Alarm 0 to 128 - Configuration drain pan alarm zone: 0
Proportional gain, shielded electric heater. Zone - Parameter = 0: zoning is not used.
Integral Gain 0.0 to 5.0 1.0 - Parameter as the controller address
Integral gain, shielded electric heater. (microswitches): the controller is the zone master.
- Parameter different from the controller address
and this parameter represents the address of the
zone master.
Start/Stop Zone 0 to 128 - Configuration remote bstart/stop zone: 0
- Parameter = 0: zoning is not used.
- Parameter as the controller address
(microswitches): the controller is the zone master.
zone master.
Loadshed Zone 0 to 128 - Configuration loadshed zone: 0
zone master.
OAT Zone 0 to 128 - Configuration outside air tenperature: 0
zone master.
Occ => Inocc 0 to 120 min - BMS time delay: 60
BMS Delay This parameter is used, when the presence
detector is connected to the Zc. If after having
been forced to the Occupied mode by the BMS, no
presence is detected during the parameter delay,
the controller automatically returns to the
Unoccupied mode.
Occ => Inocc 0 to 120 min -Authorised absence time delay: 15
Absence Delay This parameter is used, when the presence
detector is connected to the Zc. If a person is
detected, the controller automatically changes to
Occupied mode. If this person leaves his/her office
for a period that is shorter than the parameter
delay, the ZC stays in Occupied mode. If however
the person is not detected for longer that the
parameter delay, the Zc automatically returns to
the Unoccupied mode.
User Fan Control 0/1/2 1
Enable (0 = no fan control by the user; 1 = Authorisation to
select fan speed "Auto/1/2/3" or "Auto/Max" from
the microterminal; 2 = Authorisation to select fan
speed "Auto/1/2/3/Max" from the microterminal)
Zui Control Temp 0/1 (No/Yes) 0
Icon Authorisation to display the room temperature on
the microterminal.
Zui OAT Icon 0/1 (No/Yes) 0
Authorisation to display the outside temperature on
the microterminal.
Zui Window Icon 0/1 (No/Yes) 1
Display of the "Window" icon, if the window is
open, on the microterminal.
26
3.2.4.5 - Configuring the SETPOINT parameters IMPORTANT: The default “bus number” is 1. The “bus
number” parameter must be configured for application
PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT
VALUE
architectures which make use of a Floor Manager.
Occupied Setpoint 15.0 to 30.0°C 20.0
Setpoint for Occupied mode. It must be the same as the “element number” of the Floor
Occupied Deadband 1.0 to 8.0° 2.5 Manager to which it is assigned.
Deadband for Occupied mode.
Unoccupied Setpoint 15.0 to 30.0°C 20.0
Setpoint for Unoccupied mode. 3.2.4.7 - Configuring the ALARM MANAGEMENT
Unoccupied 2.5 à 14.0° 10.0 parameters
Deadband Deadband for Unoccupied mode.
Frost Protect Setpoint 4.0 to 14.0°C 7.0 PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT
Setpoint for frost protect mode. VALUE
Setpoint Reset Step 0.0 to 2.0° - Value for setpoint reset step. 0.5 Re-Alarm Time 0 - 1440 min 0
The user interface allows the setpoint to be Timeout for re-issuing alarms when they are
changed by reset steps. The reset can vary acknowledged by the BMS. They will be re-
from -3 to +3 steps compared with the issued at the end of the period specified in this
setpoint value. This value is the reset step parameter, if still present. If this parameter is
value expressed in degrees Celsius. set at 0, it means that no alarms will be re-
Air Valve Occupied 0.0 to 100% - Fresh air valve setpoint in 20 issued over the bus after acknowledgement.
Setpoint Occupied mode. Alarm Routing 0-11111111 11010000
This value is expressed as a percentage, Alarm routing. This parameter defines the
and corresponds to the fresh air flow device(s) that will take alarms generated by the
permitted in the Occupied mode. controller into account and acknowledge them:
Air Valve Unoccupied 0.0 to 100% - Fresh air valve setpoint in 13 1= authorised, 0 = not authorised.
Setpoint Unoccupied mode. | b7 | b6 | b5 | b4 | b3 | b2 | b1 | b0 |
This value is expressed as a percentage, bit 7 = 1 => Local alarm (e.g. BMS)
and corresponds to the fresh air flow bit 6 = 1 => Autodial Gateway
permitted in the Unoccupied mode. bit 5 = 1 => OTIS Gateway
bit 4 = 1 => Translator
bit 3 à 0 => Reserved
IMPORTANT: The OCCUPIED deadband must be included
Summary Alarm No/Yes No
in the UNOCCUPIED deadband. Enable Defines whether the Alarm Summary message
The frost protect setpoint must be outside the UNOCCUPIED is enabled.If this parameter is YES, it allows a
single alarm message to be generated over
deadband. the secondary bus, containing a summary of
all the alarms detected. If this parameter is No,
NOTE : The points "Occupied setpoint" and "Unoccupied the number of alarm messages generated over
the secondary bus can be the same as the
setpoint" are generally set to the same value. In fact only the number of alarms detected .
deadbands are different.
3.2.4.6 - Configuring the IDENTIFICATION and SYSTEM NOTE : If there is a more important communication over the
parameters secondary bus, it may be useful not to re-issue the alarms.
VALUE 3.2.4.8 - Configuring the TIME SCHEDULE parameters
Device Name 8 ASCII characters 42BJ PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT
Name of unit concerned (optional) VALUE
Description 24 ASCII characters Zc Phase Time 00:00 to 23:59 00.00
Description (optional) 2 Time of day
Location 24 ASCII characters Day Of Week 1 to 7 day of the week ...
Location (optional) (1: Monday, 2: Tuesday ... 7: Sunday)
Software Part Number 16 ASCII characters CSA-SR- Holiday Today 0 or 1 0
The two last figures correspond to the 42F2ZC30 Defines public holidays
controller version (not modifiable)
Month 1 to 12 0
Model Number 20 ASCII characters Month
(not modifiable)
Day Of Month 1 to 31 0
Serial Number 12 ASCII charactersI CSA-SR- Day of the month
(not modifiable) 42F2
Year 0 to 99 0
Reference Number 24 ASCII characters Version Year
(not modifiable) 3.0
Bus Number 1 to 239 1
Number of secondary bus to which the NOTE: These “time schedule” parameters are not saved or
controller is assigned
backed up. If there is a mains power failure, they are lost and
Secondary Bus Com 9600 to 38400 baud 38400
Speed Communication speed over the secondary will return to their default values when power is restored.
bus
Local Bus Com Speed 19200 baud 19200
Communication speed over the local bus
27
3.2.4.9 - Controller maintenance variables PARAMETER DESCRIPTION OVERRIDE
POSSIBLE
The following variables represent the operating status of the
Air Valve Status
controller. They can only be accessed from Carrier parameter Air Flow Input % No
assignment tools or the Floor Manager. Measurement of the fresh air flow at the 0-10
V d.c. input. Expressed in percent. 0% corre-
sponds to 0 l/s, 100% corresponds to 56 l/s.
They are used to check whether the controller is operating Cooling Status
satisfactorily. Cooling Output On/Off Yes
This determines whether the chilled-water valve
VARIABLE DESCRIPTION OVERRIDE is activated.
POSSIBLE Primary Heat Status
Zone Controller Status Heating Output On/Off Yes
Occupied No /Yes No This determines whether the heating output is
Status of current occupation mode activated (hot-water valve or electric heater).
Operating Mode Purge/Off/Fan/Heating/Cooling/Frost/Drying No Shield Heat Duty 0 to 100% Yes
Current operating mode Cycle Duty cycle for activation of the shielded electric
Changeover Mode None/Cool/Medium/Heat No heater. One cycle equals 5 minutes, 100%
Current changeover mode means the heater is activated all the time. 50%
means the heater is activated 2 minutes 30
Master/Slave None/Master/Slave No seconds in every 5 minutes.
Status Configured slave/master status
Additional Heat Status
Temperature Status Additional Heat On/Off Yes
Output This determines whether the additonal heating
Space nnn.n°C Yes output is activated (hot-water valve or electric
temperature This is the temperature readout from the heater).
temperature sensor in the Zone User Interface
or the wall-mounted thermostat or from the room Fan Status
temperature sensor. It is expressed in degrees Fan Type Variable/Three Speeds No
Celsius. Configured fan type
Return Air nnn.n°C Yes Fan Mode Manual/Auto No
Temperature This is the temperature readout from the return Fan mode is manual if fan speed is given by the
air temperature sensor. It is expressed in user from the Zone User Interface and not by
degrees Celsius. the controller. For the variable speed fan this
Changeover nnn.n°C Yes applies in “Air Renewal” (Purge) operating mode
Temperature This is the temperature readout from the or if the user selects fan speed 1, 2 or 3. For the
changeover temperature sensor. It is expressed three-speed fan operating mode this applies if
in degrees Celsius. the user selects fan speed 1, 2 or 3.
Outside Air nnn.n°C Yes Three-Speed Fan 0/1/2/3 Yes
Temperature This value is not a control parameter, but is for Fan speed of the three-speed fan. (Stop/Speed
information only. It may be displayed on the 1 (lowest)/Speed 2 /Speed 3 (highest))
Zone User Interface microterminal, depending Variable Fan Speed 0 to 100 % Yes
on the status of configuration parameter "Zui A fan speed of 100% on the variable speed fan
OAT icon". The only way this value an be written corresponds to the maximum speed of the fan
is by overriding this entry in the controller or by motor. The power supplied to the fan motor is
connecting an outside air temperature sensor to then equal to the available mains voltage.
one of the controllers on the secondary bus. It is General Unit Status
expressed in degrees Celsius.
Zc Status Flags (See definition below) No
Control nnn.n°C Yes
Temperature This is the return air temperature or room Alarm Status Flags (See definition below) No
temperature according to the "Control Temp Disc. Input #1 Close/Open Yes
Sesor" parameter. A correction may be applied Contact Status of controller input No. 1
to this temperature by the control sensor bias Disc. Input #2 Close/Open Yes
parameter. This temperature is the temperature Contact Status of controller input No. 2
to be controlled. Expressed in degrees Celsius.
Frost Protect No/Yes Yes
Control Point nnn.n°C No Enable Frost Protect mode active no/yes.
This is the OCCUPIED setpoint, reset from the This operating mode can be triggered by
desired value by the user in OCCUPIED mode. overriding this entry in the controller.
It is the UNOCCUPIED or FROST PROTECT
setpoint in UNOCCUPIED mode and FROST Loadshed In Effect No/Yes Yes
PROTECT operating mode respectively. Validates the loadshedding function. If YES,
Expressed in degrees Celsius. heating outputs of the electric heater type are
disabled. If NO, heating outputs of the electric
Control Deadband nnn.n°C No heater type are authorised.
This is the OCCUPIED deadband in OCCUPIED
mode. It is the UNOCCUPIED deadband in the Mail Flag No / Yes Yes
UNOCCUPIED mode. Expressed in degrees This value is not a control parameter but is for
Celsius. information only. It will be displayed on the Zone
User Interface microterminal as a small flashing
Reset Position -3 to 3 No icon in the form of an envelope, if set at Yes.
Number of reset steps from the setpoint desired This value can only be written by overriding this
by the user. entry in the controller.
Reset Value n.n°C No
Reset value desired by the user, derived from
the product of the "reset position" and the value NOTE: The default value for loadshedding shall be NO if the
of the "setpoint reset step". Expressed in
degrees Celsius. loadshedding function is not authorised. It is YES, if the
loadshedding function is authorised.
28
Zc alarm flags: 3.2.5 - Initialising a controller with its default parameters
This value represents the absence or presence of an alarm. A controller can be reinitialised with its default parameters.
The procedure for this is as follows:
b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0 1 - Power down the controller,
2 - Set both of the microswitches under the transparent
b0 = 1 if communication is defective between Zc and Pm or window on the casing to 0,
between Zc and Zui. 3 - Power up the controller,
b1 = 1 if the value measured by the outdoor temperature 4 - Wait 5 sec until the LED flashes once a second,
sensor is incorrect. 5 - Initialisation is finished; power down,
b2 = 1 if an internal error is detected in the Zc. 6 - Configure the new address,
b3 = 1 if the Zc is a slave and has not received the control 7 - The controller is now configured with its default parameters
temperature sent out by the master Zc. and ready to be restarted.
b4 = 1 if the water level in the condensate drain pan has
reached the alarm threshold. 3.2.6 - Restarting a controller after a mains power failure
b5 = 1 if the outside temperature measurement is incorrect. Following a mains power cut the controller restarts in the
b6 = 1 if the hot leaving water temperature or changeover occupation mode it had before the power went off.
temperature measurement is incorrect.
b7 = 1 if an internal error is detected in the Pm. Timetable parameters are reinitialised at their default values.
Zc status flags: No actuators or variables are overridden.
b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0 The fan mode is in the AUTO position and the air renewal
operating mode (purge) is deactivated.
b0 = 1 if the cooling output is in an overridden status.
b1 = 1 if the heating output is in an overridden status. The network address given by the microswitches on the
b2 = 1 if the additional heating output is in an overridden controller is taken into account.
status.
b3 = 1 if discrete input No. 1 is activated. 3.2.7 - Controller operation LED
b4 = 1 if the fan motor is in an overridden status. A controller continuously tests whether its electronics are
b5 = 1 if the window is open. working properly. A red LED fitted to the board can be seen
b6 = if equals 0 => changeover mode = cooling, if equals 1 beneath the transparent cover on the casing and indicates
=> changeover mode = heating. whether the electronic circuits are operating correctly.
b7 = 1 if discrete input No. 2 is activated.
If the LED flashes regularly about once a second, this means
NOTE: Status flag"b5" only operates if the window contact the module is working correctly.
is connected to the Zc controller. If this contact is wired to a
Pm, status flag "b5"is not available. If the LED is flashing rapidly or not at all, the controller is not
working correctly (see chapter “Troubleshooting”).
The following maintenance variables provide status information
about the lights and controlled outputs (sockets) on the Power 3.2.8 - Alarms
Modules connected to the controller: The controller is capable of detecting malfunctions and issuing
VARIABLE DESCRIPTION alarm messages over the secondary bus as follows:
Power Module Maintenance
ALARM DESCRIPTION
Power Module 1 Light On/Off
Status of lighting output on master Power Alarm 1 Defective communication with the Power Module or Zone User Inter-
Module face. This alarm goes away once communication is re-established.
Power Module 1 Socket On/Off Alarm 2 Incorrect measurement of return air temperature or room
Status of controlled output socket on master temperature. This alarm goes away when temperature measurement
Power Module is correct once again.
Power Module 2 Light On/Off Alarm 3 Internal Fatal Error in the controller.
Status of lighting output on slave 1 Power Alarm 4 A slave controller has not received a control temperature from the
Module master controller for 10 min. This alarm goes away when the slave
Power Module 2 Socket On/Off controller once again receives a control temperature.
Status of controlled output socket on slave 1 Alarm 5 The water level in the condensate drain pan has reached the alarm
Power Module threshold. This alarm goes away when the water level in the
Power Module 3 Light On/Off condensate drain pan drops below the alarm threshold again.
Status of lighting output on slave 2 Power Alarm 6 Incorrect outside temperature. This alarm goes away when the
Module temperature measurement is correct once again.
Power Module 3 Socket On/Off Alarm 7 Incorrect changeover leaving temperature. This alarm goes away
Status of controlled output socket on slave 2 when the temperature measurement is correct once again.
Power Module Alarm 8 Internal Fatal Error in the Power Module.
Power Module 4 Light On/Off Alarm 9 Alarm Summary: ALARM 1 + ALARM 2 + ALARM 3 + ALARM 4 +
Status of lighting output on slave 3 Power ALARM 5 + ALARM 6 + ALARM 7 + ALARM 8
Module If the alarm parameter known as “Summary Alarm Enable” is Yes,
Power Module 4 Socket On/Off only this alarm is sent. This alarm goes away when all other alarms
Status of controlled output socket on slave 3 have gone away.
Power Module
29
3.2.9 - Troubleshooting IMPORTANT: The MAESTRO control system is a communi-
The following table lists the main problems that may be met cation system with the ability to drive a large number of
and how they can be remedied: devices. It is therefore advisable to pay special attention to all
connections and the paths of the communication buses
SYMPTOM REMEDY
around the system.
Controller in ventilation only 1 - Incorrect controller configuration
mode instead of cooling or 2 - Incompatible changeover mode status 3.2.10 - Controller connections
heating mode 3 - Faulty changeover temperature sensor 4 -
Faulty return air or room temperature sensor
5 - User interface disconnected or faulty IMPORTANT: A system is provided for maintaining and/or
6 - Controller is a slave and has not received locking out each electric cable that enters or leaves the
ambient temperature
controller. This maintenance system depends on the terminal
Controller stays in room drying 1 - Incorrect controller configuration; check
mode configuration of Room Drying Select parameter unit delivered with the controller. It is described in the selection
2 - Faulty changeover temperature sensor and installation manual for each terminal unit.
3 - Faulty return air or room temperature sensor
4 - User interface disconnected or faulty
Controller stays in defrost mode 1 - Incorrect controller configuration; check NO 3.2.10.1 - Controller power supply
or NC declaration of window contact. The controller is powered from a single-phase mains network
2 - A device (controller or Power Module) has
detected an open window (if window icon is at 230 V a.c. (± 10%) 50 Hz.
flashing).
Controller operation LED 1 - Faulty PROM The recommended connection cable for the controller (J7) is of
flashing rapidly 2 - The application program (firmware) is
absent or has been incorrectly downloaded.
the type: Earth - Neutral - Line 3 G 1.5 mm2.
Controller operation LED not 1 - Faulty board power supply
flashing 2 - Faulty board fuses It must meet the quality and installation standards of IEC
Additional electric heater 1 - Incorrect controller configuration; check con- Recommendation 60364.
command not working figuration of the additional heating parameters
2- The electric heater safety device has tripped.
3 - Jumper J8 has been cut. For wiring, see connection terminal diagram.
Zone User Interface not 1 - Incorrect controller configuration; check con-
displaying information figuration of Local Bus Device Type parameter
2 - Faulty Zui bus connections
Earth circuit connection (Earth):
3 - Faulty microterminal power supply The power supply cable enables the protection circuit to be
Controller in Off operating mode 1 - Incorrect controller configuration; check continuous. It must be connected to the terminal unit at the
instead of room drying configuration of Room Drying Select parameter
2 - Faulty connections between controller and
earth terminal provided for the purpose .
Power Module
Unexpected controller operation 1 - Controller was not powered down after 3.2.10.2 - Actuator output connections
configuration
The controller is delivered fully assembled, and connected to
Zone User Interface mode is 1 - Defective communication between controller
Unoccupied but ON/OFF button and Power Module; check whether one or more
the terminal unit control devices (valves, electric heater, fan
for switching to OCCUPIED devices are applying a line termination motor) through an appropriate electrical wiring bundle.
mode not working impedance over the bus.
2 - Check connections
Defective communication with 1 - Check connections
3.2.10.3 - Input connections
controller 2 - Check controller address (controller bus The connection of the inputs does not require any connector
number default is 1) (screw terminals).
3 - Check communication speed of controller or
Carrier tool (controller communication speed
default is 38400 baud) Shielded electric heater safety command
4 - In event of defective communication with
Carrier tool, check that RS232/RS485 converter The connection to J8 (shielded electric heater safety command)
is capable of 38400 baud communication is made at the factory. It consists of the following:
Carrier tool, add line termination impedance
- a female 2-pin MOLEX connector - Ref. 5264-2 (Order
over the bus then cancel it after configuration. Number Nb 50-37-5023)
- a single pair 9/10 cable.
ATTENTION: If the electric heater safety control is used, the

jumper above connector J8 must be cut.
Temperature sensors
These sensors do not require special connectors (screw
terminals).
30
3.2.10.4 - Connecting the communication bus Circuit diagram for Power Module to Zc controller
Terminal block for the Zc controller

2 1
3
Legend
1 Cable shielding to be connected to terminal unit casing
2 J5 local bus
5 Power Module side
6 J7 local bus
Zui bus
The controller is connected to the Zone User Interface (micro-
terminal) using a male connector (J5). The Zui bus (J5) is
connected using a 5-pin female PHOENIC CONTACT
connector - ref. MSTB 2.5/3 ST 5.08. This is a five-pin
connector in which only pins 1, 3, 4 and 5 are used:
Secondary bus Pin 1: communication -
The male connector (J9) is used to connect the controller to slave Pin 2: not used
controllers, to a Floor Manager or to a Building Management Pin 3: communication +
System. The secondary bus (J9) is connected using a 3-pin Pin 4: +10 V (Zui power supply)
female PHOENIX CONTACT connector - ref. MSTB 2.5/3 ST Pin 5: 0 V (Zui power supply)
5.08.
A complete package containing all the connectors needed for
The secondary bus connector is located at the extreme left of installing the controller is available as an accessory. For specific
the terminal block. It is a three-pin connector: requirements please make direct contact with the supplier of
Pin 1: communication - this component.
Pin 2: communication 0 V
Pin 3: communication + Circuit diagram for microterminal connection to the
controller
NOTE: The Wieland connectors, ref. 25-320-3553-0 of the
old Zc controllers are compatible with the Phoenix Contact
connectors.
1
Local bus
The male connector (J5) is used to connect a Power Module.
The local bus (J5) is connected using a 5-pin female PHOENIX 2

CONTACT connector - ref. MSTB 2.5/5 ST 5.08.
3
The local bus connector is located at the extreme left of the

terminal block. This is a five-pin connector: 4
Pin 1: communication -
5
Pin 2: communication 0 V
Pin 3: communication +
Legend
1 Connector supplied as accessories
NOTE: The Wieland connectors, ref. 25-320-3553-0 of the 2 Cable not supplied by Carrier
old Zc controllers are compatible with the Phoenix Contact 3 Zui terminal block side
connectors. 5 J5 local bus
31
3.2.11 - Technical characteristics 3.2.11.2 - Mechanical characteristics
• Protection index of controller: IP 205
3.2.11.1 - Electrical characteristics • Operating environment: 0 to 50°C at 30 to 90% relative
The Zc controller takes its power from the low tension 230 V a.c. humidity (non-condensing)
mains supply. • Storage conditions: -40°C to +85°C at 30 to 95% relative
humidity (condensing)
Inputs • Impacts during operation: Peaks of 5G in all planes and all
• Power supply to the controller (J7) 230 V a.c. (± 10%) - directions for 11 ms
16 A - 50 Hz • Controller fastening method: Attached to terminal unit
• Setpoint reset when using the Carrier wall-mounted with sheet metal screws.
thermostat (analogue inputs: J1 - T1) 0 to 100 kOhms
• Water circuit temperature sensor for changeover function Dimensionsal drawing of controller
(analogue inputs: J1-03/J1-04) - 10 kOhms at 25°C
• Return air sensor or individual room temperature sensor or
room temperature sensor incorporated in the wall-mounted
54.8
thermostat (analogue inputs: J1-09/J1-10) - 10 kOhms at
25°C
• Fan speed selector or outdoor temperature sensor
243
(analogue input: J1-11/J1-12) - 0-100 kOhms or 10
27
kOhms at 25°C 1
• Fresh air flow measurement input (analogue inputs: J1-08/
J1-15), 0-10 V d.c.
• Discrete input No. 1: (J1-13/J1-14)
• Discrete input No. 2: (J1-05/J1-06)
• Electric heater safety fuse (discrete input: J8) 95
151.6
Outputs
• Variable speed fan (J3) 230 V a.c. (± 10%) - 1.1 A - 50 Hz
or three-speed fan
• Chilled water valve (J4B) 230 Va.c. (± 10%) - 25 mA - 50
Hz
• Hot water valve (J4A) 230 V a.c. (± 10%) - 25 mA - 50 Hz
• PTC electric heater (J6) 230 Va.c.(± 10%) - 16 A - 50 Hz 216.8
• Fresh air valve supply (J1-08/J1-07) 24 V d.c. - 5.5 VA 229
• Fresh air valve control output (analogue output: J1-08/J1- 230.6
16) 0-10 V d.c.
136.1
52.9
26.6
22.7
89.3
R7.5
178.2
42
Legend
1 4 holes ø 6 mm
32
3.3 - The user interface (accessory) If a Power Module is incorporated in the system, the Zone User
Interface also allows control of the outputs available on the
Two user interfaces are available for connection to the controller: Power Module in addition to the functions specifically related
the Zone User Interface (microterminal) and the wall-mounted to air conditioning:
thermostat. • Select required menu (Lights/Air conditioning/Controlled
output/Blinds);
3.3.1 - The Zone User Interface • Select lighting output to be actioned and On/Off command;
• Select controlled output to be actioned and On/Off
3.3.1.1 - Description command;
The Zone User Interface (microterminal) is the link between or
the controller installed on the terminal unit and the user • Lighting dimmer remote control (not supplied by Carrier)
occupying the air conditioned zone. on the controlled output (definable by parameter);
• Select window blind to be actioned and Raise/Lower/
The Zone User Interface is fitted with a temperature sensor (10 Angle command for window blinds (see chapter
kOhms) with which it measures the ambient temperature in the “Technical characteristics of the Power Module”).
air conditioned space.
Master/slave architecture
It can be connected: Slave controllers and Power Modules do not necessarily have
• either directly to the Maestro controller to be connected to a Zone User Interface.
• or to the Power Module if there are lighting sources or
window blinds to be controlled. A Zone User Interface connected to a master Power Module
can have an effect on the following:
A polarised double-pair connection is used for communication • Control functions;
(Zui bus). The power supply to the Zone User Interface is • The lighting/controlled output/blind connected to the
provided by the controller or the Power Module. Power Module concerned;
• On an individual basis, the lighting/controlled output/blind
The Zone User Interface can be installed on a desk-top or connected to three slave Power Modules defined as slave
placed in a wall-mounted holder (available as an accessory). No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3;
The wall-mounted holder is fixed to the wall by two screws not • On a collective basis, the lighting/controlled outputs/blinds
supplied by Carrier. The microterminal is held in the holder by belonging to the master Power Module and its slaves.
two grips and a self-adhesive strip.
A Zone User Interface connected to a slave Power Module can
Choose the location of the microterminal carefully. have an effect on the following:
• Control functions;
It is essential not to leave the microterminal in a draught or • The lighting/controlled output/blind connected to the slave
close to a heat source (such as a lamp, computer, window, Power Module concerned;
direct sunlight, etc.) since these can have an adverse effect on • The lighting/controlled outputs/blinds belonging to the
the ambient temperature reading. whole group of master and slave Power Modules.
If the Zone User Interface is connected directly to the controller, The configuration parameters for the Zone User Interface are
only those functions related to air conditioning are accessible: stored in the controller in respect of parameters connected with
• Switching between Occupied and Unoccupied status; air conditioning and BMS data, and in the Power Module in
• Resetting the setpoint in the occupied status; respect of parameters for controlling functions connected with
• Selecting the fan speed and selecting air renewal mode. the lighting, controlled output and blinds.
The liquid crystal display unit allows the following to be NOTE: A detailed description of the Zone User Interface is
displayed: contained in a special user information sheet supplied with
• A moving bar graph indicating the occupation status and the product.
the setpoint reset relative to the value of the parameter;
• The temperature of the air conditioned zone (definable by
parameter; default is Not Displayed);
• The outside temperature;
• Fan status: automatic, 1, 2, 3 or air renewal;
• Window status (if connected);
• Mail waiting indicator (in conjunction with BMS only).
33
Dimensional drawing of Zone User Interface The Zone User Interface (microterminal)
67 27
12
135
52 32
8.5
44
16.6
40
46.2
69.6
84.4
21
14.8
9.6 9.4
20.6
3
31.5
20.3
34
3.3.1.2 - Zone User Interface connections Circuit diagram for Zone User Interface
The Zone User Interface is supplied with three metres of double- (microterminal) to Power Module
pair connector cable fitted with a WAGO brand connector ref.
231-60. 1
A double-pair 9/10 cable + shielding is required to connect the

Zone User Interface to the Zc controller or Power Module.
2
The maximum length of the connector cable is 50 metres.
3
The connectors needed for making the link are:
• Zone User Interface side: WAGO brand Ref. 231-604/
026-000 4
• Zc controller side: PHOENIX CONTACT brand Ref. 5
MSTB 2.5/5 ST 5.08.
• Power Module side: not required (spring cage connector
on Power Module). Legend
1 Connectors supplied as accessories
2 Cable not supplied by Carrier
NOTE: The Wieland connectors, ref. 25-320-3553-0 of the 3 Zui terminal block side
old Zc controllers are compatible with the Phoenix Contact 4 Power Module side
5 J5 local bus
connectors.
3.3.1.3 - Technical characteristics
Electrical characteristics
• 10 V DC very low voltage power supply from controller
or Power Module.
Mechanical characteristics
• Dimensions: 135 x 67 x 27 mm
• Colour of microterminal and wall holder: Pantone Blue
5467 U
• Protection index: IP405
• Operating environment: 0 to 50°C at 30 to 90% relative
humidity (non-condensing)
• Storage conditions: -40 to 70°C at 30 to 95% relative
• Impacts during operation: Peaks of 5G in all planes and all
directions for 11 ms.
Circuit diagram for Zone User Interface

(microterminal) to controller
Legend
1 Connectors supplied as accessories
3 Zui terminal block side
5 J5 local bus
35
3.3.2 - Wall-mounted thermostat Three-speed wall-mounted thermostat
3.3.2.1 - Description
The wall-mounted thermostat is the link between the controller 0
installed on the terminal unit and the user occupying the air
conditioned zone. It is connected directly to the board on the
controller (Zc).
It is fixed to the wall of the air conditioned zone. Choose the

location of the thermostat carefully. It is recommended that the
place chosen for the wall-mounted thermostat should be
representative of the temperature that needs to be measured. It -
+
is important to avoid draughts and exposure to direct sunlight.
Auto 1 2 3 Auto
Two wall-mounted thermostat models are available. A simpli-

fied wall-mounted thermostat (designed for applications with
variable-speed fan) and a three-speed wall-mounted thermostat.
The available functions for the simplified wall-mounted

thermostat are:
• switching to the OCCUPIED/UNOCCUPIED mode Dimensional drawing of three-speed wall-mounted
• setpoint reset thermostat (the selector only exists on the three-
A light-emitting diode (LED) indicates the current occupation speed version, the other sides are identical)
status:
LED lit = Occupied
LED out = Unoccupied. 80.5 31
The available functions for the three-speed wall-mounted

thermostat are: 0
• switching to the OCCUPIED/UNOCCUPIED mode
• setpoint reset
• forced manual speed selection AUTO/1/2/3/AUTO
A light-emitting diode (LED) indicates the current occupation
80.5
77.9
status:
LED lit = Occupied - +
Auto 1 2 3 Auto
LED out = Unoccupied.
LED
NOTE: If a three-speed thermostat is used with a variable-
speed fan, selection of positions “1”, “2” and “3” corresponds
4.5
to forced selection of speeds “minimum”, “medium” and 1 2
“maximum”, selected as parameters in the controller. 33.2
52
14.3
10.3
NOTE: Detailed descriptions of the wall-mounted thermostats

are contained in a special user information sheet supplied 4 \U+2205
with the products.

\U+2205
\U+2205
Simplified wall-mounted thermostat

61
0
25
31
20.3
4
\U+2205
9.2
8.5 10.2
61.8
-
+
Legend
1 Speed selector
2 Push button
36
3.3.2.2 - Wall-mounted thermostat connections 3.4 - The Power Module
A triple-pair 9/10 cable + shielding is required to connect the
simplified wall-mounted thermostat to the Zc controller. For This optional module is used in applications which prefer to
the three-speed wall-mounted thermostat a quadruple-pair 9/10 use a Zone User Interface or BMS to control a lighting source
cable + shielding must be used. and/or to manage the power supply to a controlled output and/
or to raise/lower/angle a window blind.
Maximum length of connector cable: 30 metres.
It supports the following system functionalities:
The connectors needed for making the link are: • Transmitting exchanges of information between the Zone
• Wall-mounted thermostat side: not required (screw User Interface and its associated Zc controller
terminals on thermostat) • Transmitting window status to the associated controller (if
• Zc controller side: PHOENIX brand ref. MSTB 2.5/5 - this facility is connected).
ST 5,08 + scrrew terminals.
NOTE: The controlled output can take an additional lighting
3.3.2.3 - Technical characteristics source or lighting dimmer (an auxiliary module must be
added for the second of these) - not supplied by Carrier.
Electrical characteristics
• 10 V d.c. very low voltage power supply (for the LED) Power Module
from controller.
Mechanical characteristics
• Dimensions: 80 x 80 x 44 mm
• Colour: RAL 9010
• Protection index: IP30
• Storage conditions: -10 to +70°C
Circuit diagram for wall-mounted thermostat to

controller (T4 pair connected in the case of a three-
speed thermostat)
1
Power Module terminal board

3
9
10
4
5
10.5 VDC 10.5 VDC

0 VDC 0 VDC
9
1
2
10
3
4
1/2
9 / 10
11 / 12
10
9 8
Legend
1 Maestro wall-mounted thermostat
2 Not supplied
3 Selection jumper link
4 Jumper link in place: room sensor connected
5 Jumper link on a pin (1): room sensor disconnected
6 wall-mounted thermostat terminal side
7 Zone Controller side - J5 local bus
8 J1 analogue input
9 The cable shielding must be connected to the terminal unit casing
10 Return air sensor (2)
(1) + (2) Thermostat + return air sensor configuration
37
3.4.1 - Characteristics 3.4.2 - Communication buses
• RS485 local bus (J7) - Carrier Comfort Network (CCN)
3.4.1.1 - Outputs communication protocol enables a Power Module to be
The following apply to the Power Module: connected to the associated controller.
• There are two power outlets capable of providing power • RS485 Zui bus (J8) - Carrier Sensor Input/Output (SIO)
for office lighting. There are two duplicate outputs so that communication protocol enables a Zone User Interface
several lighting sources can be connected if necessary. (microterminal) to be connected.
The power supply for the lighting comes from the Power
Module. The “local bus” connector on the Power Module has three pins:
• There is another power outlet capable of providing power • Pin 1: signal -
for an additional lighting source, having either a remotely • Pin 2: 0 V
controlled or conventional dimmer (see chapter “Electri- • Pin 3: signal +
cal characteristics”).
• There is also a window blind command output (FRANCIA- The “Zui bus” connector on the Zone User Interface has four
FLEX brand ) with a 24 V a.c. power supply. pins:
• Pin 1: signal +
3.4.1.2 - Inputs • Pin 2: 0 V
A Power Module can detect when a window is open, as can the • Pin 3: signal -
controller. The window status is transmitted to its associated • Pin 4: VEE (positive (+) terminal of the user interface
controller which then determines which operating mode to power supply)
apply.
3.4.3 - Assigning parameters to Power Modules
The direction in which the window contact works can be
defined by parameter: 3.4.3.1 - Parameter assignment software tool
• NO: Normally Open There is just one software tool available: the Carrier “MAESTRO
- Window closed: contact open Configuration Tool”.
- Window open: contact closed
This enables parameters to be assigned to Power Modules over
• NC: Normally Closed the local bus.
- Window closed: contact closed
- Window open: contact open 3.4.3.2 - Configuring the SYSTEM parameters
Factory setting: Normally Open PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT

VALUE
Bus Number 1 to 128 1
Several windows can be connected to the same input. This must be the same as the address of the
master controller to which the Power Module
In the case of NC logic, the contacts are to be cabled in series. is attached (microswitches).
Element Number 1 to 99 1
Bus element number (for explanation see
In the case of NO logic, the contacts are to be cabled in parallel. below)
Baud rate 19200 Baud 19200
Master/slave architecture and window contact: Communication speed (not modifiable)
Priority 2 2
If a Power Module detects a change of status in any of its Communication protocol parameter (not
windows, it sends this information to its associated controller. modifiable)
The operating mode then switches to defrosting mode. Software Part Number 16 characters CSA-SR-
Software version (not modifiable) xxxxxx
Name 8 characters
The controller stays in defrosting mode until all windows have Unit name (optional)
returned to their initial status. Description 24 characters
Unit description (optional)
Location 24 characters
Physical location of the unit (optional)
38
Configuration of the “Element Number” parameter: 3.4.4.3 - Configuring the SERVICE parameters
When it is connected to the master Power Module, the Zone User
Interface offers the possibility of individually controlling four PARAMETER DESCRIPTION DEFAULT
lighting sources, four controlled outputs and four window blinds. VALUE
Light 0/1 (Absent/Present) 0
Declares the presence or absence of lighting
Using the Element Number configuration parameter, the Power connected to the Power Module.
Modules intended to be used for this purpose must be configured Blind Move Up/ 0/1 (Authorised/Not authorised) *
to accept an individual command. Down Declares the presence of a window blind
connected to the Power Module.
MASTER/SLAVE CONFIGURATION VALUE OF THE "ELEMENT Blind Inclination 0/1 (Authorised/Not authorised) *
NUMBER" PARAMETER IN THE Declares the possibility of also controlling the
POWER MODULE angle of the window blind.
The Power Module is master 1 1 Socket Control 0/1/2 1

(0 = Absence of any controlled output connected
The Power Module is slave 1 2 to the Power Module./ 1 = Presence of a con-
The Power Module is slave 2 3 trolled output connected to the Power Module./
The Power Module is slave 3 4 2 = Presence of a controlled output connected to
the Power Module and to a remotely controlled
The Power Module is an additional slave 5 to 99 dimmer.)
5 to 99
Zui Led On 0/1 (No/Yes) 1
Authorisation for back-lighting of the translucent
The effect of this is as follows: ON/OFF button on the Zone User Interface.
• The Power Module configured as “1st slave” will execute Attached Slave 0/1/2/3 0
the Lighting/Controlled Output/Window Blind commands If the Power Module is the master, this parameter
represents the number of slaves that the Zone
from the Zone User Interface connected to the master User Interface connected to it can control. If the
when icon 2 is selected from the selection window, Power Module is a slave, this parameter is 0.
• The Power Module configured as “2nd slave” will execute Window Contact 0/1 0
(0 =Window contact Normally Open
the Lighting/Controlled Output/Window Blind commands 1 = Window contact Normally Closed)
from the Zone User Interface connected to the master Window Icon For 0/1 (No/Yes) 1
when icon 3 is selected from the selection window, Purge If YES, the Zone User Interface will display the
window icon continuously (not flashing) on all
• The Power Module configured as “3rd slave” will execute accessible screens during controller operating
the Lighting/Controlled Output/Window Blind commands mode “Air Renewal” (Purge).
from the Zone User Interface connected to the master
when icon 4 is selected from the selection window. 3.4.3.4 - MAINTENANCE variables
NOTE: Zone User Interfaces connected to slave Power VALUE
Modules cannot be used to control the individual outputs of End Termination 0/1 (No/Yes) 0
other Power Modules. Line? The “End Termination Line” variable is read-only.
It results from reading the micro-switch located
under the transparent window on the terminal
block. If this micro-switch is in the ON position it
adds an impedance of 120 ohms on the bus.
Rotary Element 0 to 99 *
Address The “Power Module Address” variable is read-
only. This parameter corresponds to the Power
Module address given with the aid of the two
coding wheels that can be seen through the
transparent window on the terminal block.
3.4.3.5 - Restarting a Power Module after a power failure

After a mains power cut, the Power Module restarts in such a
way that its lighting output(s) and controlled output are not
energised. The window blind output is powered with a 24 V
a.c. supply.
39
3.4.4 - Troubleshooting 3.4.5 - Power Module connections
The following table lists the main problems that may be met
and how they can be remedied: 3.4.5.1 - Power Module power supply
The Power Module is energised from a mains network at 230 V
IMPORTANT: The Maestro control system is a communica- a.c. (±15%) - 50 Hz.
tion system with the ability to drive a large number of devices. It
is therefore advisable to pay special attention to all connections The Power Module power supply (J1) must be connected with
and the paths of the communication buses around the system. the aid of the following items:
- 3 clips: STOCKO - Ref. RSB 7960 F 6,3-1/tinned brass
- 1 clip-holder: STOCKO - Ref. EH677
SYMPTOM REMEDY - 1 x 3-wire cable Earth - Neutral - Line G 1.5 mm2
Lighting output or controlled 1- Check the fuses on the Power Module. Is the
output from Power Module lighting or load capacity matched? The connection must meet the quality and installation standards
not working
laid down in IEC Recommendation 60364. For wiring, see
Window blind angle command 1- A window blind angle command from the Zone
not working User Interface is prohibited if “ALL” is selected. connection terminal diagram.
2 - Check the Power Module configuration.
3 - Check all connections.
Protection circuit connection (Earth): The power supply cable
Controller operation LED 1- Faulty PROM
flashing rapidly enables the protection circuit to be continuous to the “lighting
Controller operation LED not 1- Faulty board power supply output” and “controlled output” devices.
flashing 2 - Faulty board fuses
Zone User Interface not 1- Incorrect controller configuration; check 3.4.5.2 - Connections to input devices
displaying information configuration of Local Bus Device Type parameter
on controller local bus
2 - Faulty Zui bus connections Window contact
3 - Faulty microterminal power supply
The window contact input (J2) must be connected using a
Zone User Interface mode is 1- Defective communication between controller
UNOCCUPIED but ON/OFF and Power Module; check whether one or more single-pair 9/10 cable.
button for switching to OCCU- devices are applying a line termination impe-
PIED mode not working dance over the bus.
The cable must be kept with the “local bus” and “Zui bus”
Window blind does not lower 1- Faulty window blind output connections
or stops halfway 2 - Window blind problem cables with the aid of a cable-grip.
3 - Faulty master Power Module controller
connections
No additional connectors are needed for the link (spring cage
Defective communication with 1- Check connections
controller 2 - Check Power Module address terminal).
Carrier tool, check that RS232/RS485 converter is
capable of 19200 baud communication
3.4.5.3 - Connections to output devices
Carrier tool, add line termination impedance over “Lighting” and “Controlled” outputs:
the bus then cancel it after configuration.
Each connection to lighting outputs (J4-J5) and the controlled
Blinds and lights operate at 1 - Power up the controller so that it acknowledges
random the messages from the Power Module output (J6) uses the following items:
2 - Check Zc-Pm connections - a male WAGO connector fitted with a strain-relieving
plate - Ref. 723-603/000-042/033-000
- a cable-grip for a 3.7 mm2 aperture
- a 3-wire cable Earth - Neutral - Line 1.5 mm2
Blinds output
The connection to the blinds output uses the following items:
- a male WAGO connector fitted with a strain-relieving
plate - Ref. 231-604/033-000
- a cable-grip for a 3.7 mm2 aperture
- a double-pair 1.5 mm2 cable
Local bus
The connection to the local bus (J7) uses a 3-pin female
WIELAND connector - Ref. 253203353-0. The cable must be
kept with the “window contact” and “Zui bus” cables with the
aid of a cable-grip.
Zui bus
No additional connectors are needed for the link (spring cage
terminal). The cable must be kept with the “window contact”
and “local bus” cables with the aid of a cable-grip. A complete
package containing all the connectors needed for installing a
Power Module is available as an accessory. For specific
requirements please make direct contact with the supplier of
this component.
40
Circuit diagram for Power Module to Zc controller 3.4.5.4 - Powering up a Power Module
• The voltage on the outputs for “lighting” and “controlled
output” connected to the output devices is zero. A
2 1
3 “lighting” or “controlled output” command over the Zone
User Interface connected to the Power Module is used to
power these outputs up or down.
4 • The voltage on the outputs for “lighting” and “controlled
output” that are not connected is always the same as the
single-phase mains voltage, regardless of the type of
command received.
3.4.6 - Technical characteristics

5
3.4.6.1 - Electrical characteristics
6
The Power Module takes its power from the single-phase 230
Legend
V a.c. (±10%) 50 Hz mains supply.
1 Cable shielding to be connected to terminal unit casing
2 J5 - local bus Inputs
4 Not supplied by Carrier • Power supply for the Power Module (J1) 230 V a.c.
6 Power Module side (±10%) - 2.8 A - 50 Hz
7 J7 - local bus
• Window contact (discrete input: J2)
Circuit diagram for Zone User Interface Outputs

(microterminal) to Power Module • Lighting output (J4 - J5) 230 V a.c. (±10%) - 1.3 A - 50 Hz -
300 Watts resistive incandescent distributed over two
1 outputs.
(Qualified lighting: REGIANI 6416 non-compensated.
For any other type of lighting please contact Carrier as
distributors).
• Controlled output (additional lighting) (J6) 230 V a.c.
2 (±10%) - 1.3 A - 50 Hz - 300 Watts resistive incandescent.
(Qualified lighting: REGIANI 6416 non-compensated.
3
For any other type of lighting please contact Carrier as
distributors).
(Qualified lighting dimmer or remote control: NIKO
4
References: control unit C1 Ref. 65230
5
Dimmer interface Ref. 65330
System for dimmable HF electronic ballasts 1/10V. For any
Legend
other dimmer system please contact Carrier as distributors).
1 Connectors supplied as accessories • Blinds output (J3) 24 V d.c. (±10%) - 200 mA
3 Zui box side
(Qualified blind: FRANCIAFLEX. For any other type of
4 Power Module side blind please contact Carrier as distributors).
5 J8 - Zui bus
3.4.6.2 - Mechanical characteristics

The recommended installation site for Power Modules is directly
in the air conditioned zone (e.g. false floor, false ceiling, hollow
partition), since this allows shorter cable lengths for lighting
and blinds. Installation zones must have natural ventilation to
allow the heat energy given off by Power Modules to disperse
correctly.
The general characteristics are as follows:

• Protection index: IP 205
• Protection index: IP 235 in test conditions with false-floor
slabs
• Storage conditions: -10 to 70°C at 30 to 95% relative
• Impacts during operation: Peaks of 5G in all planes and all
directions for 11 ms
41
3.5 - The Floor Manager (Fm or JBus Fm) Its main functions are as follows:
• Local supervision of the whole group of controllers con-
A Floor Manager is an electronic card fitted with a display unit nected to the same secondary bus (up to 128 controllers
and keypad giving local control over a group of controllers and for the Fm version and 64 controllers for the JBus Fm
displaying the status of the terminal units connected to it. It is version:
connected to the secondary bus for controllers. - Displaying information
- Changing parameters
Two versions are avaiable, the Fm and the JbusFm. The first - Sending commands
version uses the CCN protocol on the primary bus as well as - Reading alarms
the secondary bus. The other version uses the JBus/Modbus • Creating and managing groups of controllers with the
protocol on the primary bus. same functions. For example:
- A group containing all the controllers handling
Dimensional drawing of the Power Module conference rooms
- In a multi-occupancy building, each group may
represent the controllers for a particular tenant
• Associating automatic commands generated by
54.8
programmer units with particular groups (for example:
starting/stopping air conditioning at pre-defined times).
243 • Acting as a communication gateway between the
27
controllers and a BMS.

1
All of these functions are accessible locally by using the built-

in screen and keypad.
Floor Manager (Fm or JBusFm)

95
151.6
216.8
229
230.6
136.1
52.9 NOTE: A detailed description of the Floor Manager (Fm or
26.6
22.7
JBus Fm) is contained in a special user information sheet
supplied with the product.
89.3
R7.5
178.2
42
Legend
1 4 holes ø 6 mm
42
3.6 - Typical configurations 3.6.1.1 - Assigning parameters to controllers
3.6.1 - Architecture with controller Configuring the FACTORY parameters

Zone 1
ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2
Zone 1 is air conditioned by two terminal units of the ICM type
PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3)
(Individual Comfort Module). They are two-pipe systems with
Fan type 0 0 1
changeover + additional PTC electric heater. The fan is variable (variable speed) (variable speed) (3 speed)
speed. A condensate drain pan level detector contact is installed Cool Enable Duration 0 0 0
on the ICMs. Zone 1 is a conference room. Heat Type 0 0 0
(none) (none) (none)
Zone 2 Heat Enable Duration 0 0 0

Additional Heat type 1 1 1
Zone 2 is air conditioned by one two-pipe terminal unit with (PTC electric (PTC electric (PTC electric
changeover + additional PTC electric heater. The fan is the heater) heater) heater)
independent three-speed type. Zone 2 is an office. OAT Sensor Present 0 0 0
(No) (No) (No)
Air Valve Present 0 0 0
1 (No) (No) (No)
Changeover Sensor 1 1 1
Present (Yes) (Yes) (Yes)
Discrete Input #1 2 (condensate 2 (condensate 0 (window contact
2 drain pan contact drain pan contact NO)
NO) NO)
Discrete Input #2 4 (remote start/ 4 (remote start/ 4 (remote start/
3 stop) stop) stop)
Factory Test info 8 ASCII 8 ASCII characters 8 ASCII
characters characters
4 5 Native Language 0 0 0
6
(English) (English) (English)
Configuring the SERVICE parameters

0

-
+
7 7 8
Master Address 1 1 0
A B Local Bus device type 2 (Zone User 2 (Zone User 1 (wall-mounted
Interface) Interface) thermostat
Legend Room Drying Select 0 0 0

1 Primary bus (optional) (never) (never) (never)
2 Floor Manager (Fm or JBusFm), address 10 Loadshed Enabled No No No
3 Secondary bus Control Temp Sensor 0 (Room temp. 0 (Room temp. 0 (Room temp.
4 Zone Controller (Zc) master, address 1 sensor in Zui) sensor in Zui) sensor in the
5 Zone Controller (Zc) slave, address 8 wall-mounted
6 Zone Controller (Zc) master, address 3 thermostat
7 Zone User Interface (Zui)
8 Wall-mounted thermostat Control sensor Bias 0.0°C 0.0°C 0.0°C
A Zone 1 Change-Over Enable 1 1 1
B Zone 2 (yes) (yes) (yes)
Cold Threshold 18°C 18°C 18°C
Temperature
Hot Threshold Temperature 25°C 25°C 25°C
Enable Delay 10 min 10 min 10 min
Cooling Minimum Speed 35% 35% 35%
Heating Minimum Speed 35% 35% 35%
Cooling Medium Speed 55% 55% 55%
Heating Medium Speed 45% 45% 45%
Cooling Maximum Speed 90% 90% 90%
Vitesse Max en Chaud 70% 70% 70%
(Heating Maximum Speed)
Varifan Purge Duration 6 min 6 min 6 min
Varifan Proportional Gain 7.0 7.0 7.0
Varifan Integral Gain 0.7 0.7 0.7
Proportional Gain 6.0 (not 6.0 (not 6.0 (not
significant) significant) significant)
Integral Gain 6.0 (not 6.0 (not 6.0 (not
significant) significant) significant)
43
Configuring the SERVICE 2 parameters Configuring IDENTIFICATION and SYSTEM perameters
ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2

PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3) PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3)
ChangeOver Temp Zone 1 1 1 Device Name (optional) (optional) (optional)
Drain Pan Zone 8 8 0 Description (optional) (optional) (optional)
Start/Stop Zone) 3 3 3 Location (optional) (optional) (optional)
Loadshed Zone 0 0 0 Software Part Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
OAT Zone 1 1 1 Model Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
Occ => Inocc BMS Delay 120 min 120 min 60 min Serial Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
Occ => Inocc Absence 15 min 15 min 15 min Reference Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
Delay) Bus Number 10 10 10
User Fan Control Enable 1 1 1 (Not Secondary Bus Com Speed 38400 Bauds 38400 Bauds 38400 Bauds
(Yes) (Yes) significant)
Zui Control Temp Icon 1 1 1 (Not
(Yes) (Yes) significant) Configuring the ALARM MANAGEMENT parameters
Zui OAT Icon 0 0 0 (Not
(No) (No) significant) ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2
Zui Window Icon 1 1 1 (Not PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3)
Re-Alarm Time 15 min 15 min 15 min
Alarm Routing 1000 0000 1000 0000 1000 0000
Configuring SETPOINT parameters Summary Alarm Enable Yes Yes Yes

PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3) Configuring the TIME SCHEDULE parameters
Occupied Setpoint 21.0°C 21.0°C 21.0°C
Occupied Deadband 2.5°C 2.5°C 2.5°C
Unoccupied Setpoint 21.0°C 21.0°C 21.0°C
Time 11 :30 11 :30 11 :30
Unoccupied Deadband 10.0°C 10.0°C 10.0°C Time of day Time of day Time of day
Frost Protect Setpoint 8.0°C 8.0°C 8.0°C Day Of Week 5 5 5
Setpoint Reset Step 1.0°C 1.0°C 1.0°C (Friday) (Friday) (Friday)
Air Valve Occupied Setpoint 20% 20% 13% Holiday Today 0 0 0
Air Valve Unocc. Setpoint 50% 50% 26% Month 1 1 1
(January) (January) (January)
Day Of Month 5 5 5
Year 1 1 1
(2001) (2001) (2001)
44
3.6.2 - Architecture with controllers and Power Modules Zone 2
Zone 2 is air conditioned by one two-pipe “Fan Coil” terminal
Zone 1 unit without changeover + shielded electric heater with return
Zone 1 is air conditioned by two terminal units of the 42GR air temperature sensor. The fan is three-speed.
ATM type (Air Treatment Module). They are two-pipe systems
without changeover + PTC electric heater. The fan is variable Zone 2 is a conference room without windows.
speed.
A contact, derived from a loadshed system, is connected at
The 42GR units are equipped with fresh air valves and an discrete input No. 1 of the controller with address 3. This
active air filter (“Indoor Air Quality”). information is distributed (“zoning”) to the other controllers.
An outdor air temperature sensor is connected to the controller Loadshedding is authorised in both zone 1 and zone 2:
with address 1. This outdoor temperature is distributed Heating mode will be active and the electric heaters powered
(“Zoning”) to the other Zone Controllers. only when the data for “Loadshed In Effect” is No (see chapter
“Loadshedding”).
A presence detector is connected at discrete input No. 2 of the
controller with address 8. The permitted absence time is 30
minutes, this means if the occupant is absent for less than half
an hour from his/her office, the air conditioning will remain in
the Occupied mode.
Zone 1 is an office. It has three opening windows with blinds.
Architecture with controllers and Power Modules
3 4 5
6 7 8 9
10 10 10
11 11 11
A B
Legend
1 Secondary bus
2 Local bus
3 Zone Controller (ZC) master, address = 1
4 Zone Controller (ZC) slave, address = 8
5 Zone Controller (ZC) master, address = 3
6 Power Module (PM) master, address = 5
7 Power Module (PM) slave, address = 54
8 Power Module (PM) slave, address = 8
9 Power Module (PM) master, address = 59
10 Zui bus
11 Zui = Zone User Interface
A Zone 1
B Zone 2
45
3.6.2.1 Controller parameters Configuring the SERVICE 2 parameters
Configuring the FACTORY parameters PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3)
ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ChangeOver Temp Zone 0 0 0
PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3) Drain Pan Zone 0 0 0
Fan type 0 0 1 Start/Stop Zone 0 0 0
(variable-speed) (variable-speed) (three-speed) Loadshed Zone 3 3 3
Cool Enable Duration 0 0 0 OAT Zone 1 1 1
Heat Type 0 0 0 Occ => Inocc BMS Delay 120 mn 120 mn 60 mn
(None) (None) (None)
Occ => Inocc Absence Delay 30 mn 15 mn 15 mn
Heat Enable Duration 0 0 0
User Fan Control Enable 1 1 1 (Not
Additional Heat type 1 1 2 (Yes) (Yes) significant)
(PTC electric (PTC electric (shielded electric
heater) heater) heater) Zui Control Temp Icon 1 1 1 (Not
OAT Sensor Present 1 0 0
(Yes) (No) (No) Zui OAT Icon 0 0 0 (Not
(No) (No) significant)
Air Valve Present 1 1 0
(Yes) (Yes) (No) Zui Window Icon 1 1 1 (Not
Changeover Sensor 0 0 0
Present (No) (No) (No)
Discrete Input #1 0 (window contact 0 (window contact 5 Configuring the SETPOINT parameters
NO) NO) (Loadshedding)
Discrete Input #2 4 (remote start/ 6 (presence 4 (remote start/
stop) detection) stop) PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3)
Factory Test info 8 ASCII 8 ASCII characters 8 ASCII Occupied Setpoint 21.0°C 21.0°C 21.0°C
characters characters Occupied Deadband 2.5°C 2.5°C 2.5°C
Native Language 0 0 0 Unoccupied Setpoint 21.0°C 21.0°C 21.0°C
(English) (English) (English)
Unoccupied Deadband 10.0°C 10.0°C 10.0°C
Frost Protect Setpoint 12.0°C 12.0°C 12.0°C
Configuring the SERVICE parameters
Setpoint Reset Step 1.0°C 1.0°C 1.0°C
ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2 Air Valve Occupied Setpoint 20% 20% 13%
PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3) Air Valve Unocc. Setpoint 50% 50% 26%
Master Address 1 1 0
Local Bus device type 0 (Power 1 0 (Power Configuring the IDENTIFICATION and SYSTEM
Module) (none) Module )
Room Drying Select 0 0 0
parameters
(never) (never) (never)
Loadshed Enabled Yes Yes Yes
Control Temp Sensor 0 (room temp. 0 (room temp. 1 (room temp.
Device Name (optional) (optional) (optional)
sensor in the sensor in the sensor in the
Zui) Zui) terminal unit) Description (optional) (optional) (optional)
Control sensor Bias 0.0°C 0.0°C 0.0°C Location (optional) (optional) (optional)
Change-Over Enable 0 0 0 Software Part Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
(No) (No) (No) Model Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
Cold Threshold Temperature 18°C 18°C 18°C Serial Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
Hot Threshold Temperature 18°C 18°C 18°C Reference Number (not modifiable) (not modifiable) (not modifiable)
Enable Delay 4 min 4 min 4 min Bus Number 10 10 10
(not significant) (not significant) (not significant)
Secondary Bus Com Speed 38400 Bauds 38400 Bauds 38400 Bauds
Cooling Minimum Speed 35% 35% 35%
Heating Minimum Speed 35% 35% 35% Configuring the ALARM GENERATION parameters
Cooling Medium Speed 55% 55% 55%
Heating Medium Speed 45% 45% 45% ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2
Cooling Maximum Speed 90% 90% 90% PARAMETER ZC (address 1) ZC (address 8) ZC (address 3)
Heating Maximum Speed 70% 70% 70% Re-Alarm Time 15 min 15 min 15 min
Varifan Purge Duration 6 min 6 min 6 min Alarm Routing 1000 0000 1000 0000 1000 0000
Varifan Proportional Gain 7.0 7.0 7.0 Summary Alarm Enable Yes Yes Yes
Varifan Integral Gain 0.7 0.7 0.7
Proportional Gain 6.0 6.0 6.0 Configuring the TIME SCHEDULE parameters
Integral Gain 0.6 0.6 0.6 ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2
Time 11 :30 11 :30 11 :30
Time of day Time of day Time of day
Day Of Week 5 5 5
(Friday) (Friday) (Friday)
Holiday Today 0 0 0
Month 1 1 1
(January) (January) (January)
Day Of Month 5 5 5
Year 1 1 1
(2001) (2001) (2001)
46
3.6.2.2 - Power Module parameters Configuring the SERVICE parameters
ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2
Configuring the SYSTEM parameters PARAMETER Pm 5 Pm 54 PM 56 Pm 59
Light 1 1 1 1
ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2 (present) (present) (present) (present)
PARAMETER Pm 5 Pm 54 Pm 56 Pm 59 Blind Move Up/Down 1 1 1 0
Bus Number 1 1 1 3 (authorised) (authorised) (authorised) disabled
Element Number 1 2 3 1 Blind Inclination 1 1 1 0
Baud rate 19200 19200 19200 19200 (authorised) (authorised) (authorised) (disabled)
(not (not (not (not Socket Control 0 0 0
modifiable) modifiable) modifiable) modifiable) (absent) (absent) (absent) (absent)
Priority 2 (not 2 (not 2 (not 2 (not Zui Led On 1 1 1 1
modifiable) modifiable) modifiable) modifiable) (Yes) (Yes) (Yes) (Yes)
Software Part Number 16 characters 16 characters 16 characters 16 characters Attached Slave 2 0 0 0
(not (not (not (not Window Contact 1(window 1 (window 1 (window 0 (window
modifiable) modifiable) modifiable) modifiable) contact NC) contact NC) contact NC) contact NO)
Name (optional) (optional) (optional) (optional) Window Icon For Purge 1 1 1 0 (not
Description (optional) (optional) (optional) (optional) (Yes) (Yes) (Yes) significant)
Location (optional) (optional) (optional) (optional)
47
Order No. 18173-76, 05.2001. Supersedes order No. New Manufactured by Carrier SA, Montluel, France
The manufacturer reserves the right to change any product specification without notice. Printed in France
Printed on totally chlorine-free paper

Control System: Installation, Operation and Maintenance Instructions

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Control System

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Installation, operation and maintenance instructions

1 - SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS ................................................................................................................................................ 4

2 - GENERAL DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................................................... 5

3 - DETAILED DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................................................... 6

1.1 - General IMPORTANT: There must be a power disconnection device

In heating mode, the controller adjusts a hot water valve and/

The defrost mode enables the air conditioning unit to maintain a

With two-pipe systems, the method of switching between

The Maestro control system is designed to work in either of

In both these operating modes, the controller can be overridden

In combination with a Power Module (Pm), the Maestro

There is a software tool for setting parameters and configuring

When several terminal units are used to provide air conditioning

To do this, a master/slave relationship has to be created between

3.1.2.1 - Master/slave configuration between controllers

In a master/slave system all controllers operate with the same

The master/slave controller concept is transparent to the end

IMPORTANT: The controller with secondary bus address

It is therefore essential that each system has a controller with

Typical architecture: Zc Maestro control system + Zui

Typical architecture: BMS Maestro control system + Fm + Zc + Zui

There is a configuration parameter which enables the status of

3.1.4.2 - Power Module addressing

Each Power Module network address must be unique on the

Typical architecture: Zc MAESTRO control system +Pm + Zui

3.1.5.1 - Secondary bus A node can be a controller or a Power Module.

Local bus wiring diagram

Power Module micro-switch in OFF position

3.1.5.4 - Adding line termination impedance

TWO-PIPE TERMINAL UNIT - PERMITTED CONFIGURATION

If another slave controller detects a change of status in any of

The previous operating mode returns as soon as the contact has

The direction in which this input works can be defined by

All dimensions are in millimetres

NOTE: If a room temperature sensor is used on its own, it

In this case, system control is based on the return air temperature.

NOTE: If a return air sensor is used on its own, it will be

Circuit diagram for room temperature sensor to the

Technical characteristics: Circuit diagram for outside temperature sensor to

The return air temperature sensor consists of a stainless steel

No connectors are needed for making the link:

Circuit diagram for changeover sensor to controller

The main control parameters are as follows:

• Occupied setpoint reset. This can be altered by means of

the Zone User Interface or wall-mounted thermostat

In occupied mode, the following operating modes are managed

Minimum value Default value Maximum value

The control law applied to a three-speed fan allows automatic

The air change mode is only available with a variable speed

It provides the air conditioned zone with a rapid air change.

While this mode is operating, the fan is activated at maximum

Functional diagram showing how Occupied status is adjusted

CCont - BMOcc/4 CCont + BMOcc/4

CCont - 3/8 BMOcc CCont + 3/8 BMOcc

CCont - BMOcc/2 CCont + BMOcc/2

Heating output activated Cooling valve output activated

Fan output controlled by algorithm Fan output controlled by algorithm

Additional heating output activated

Heating mode Fan only mode Cooling mode

Functional diagram showing how defrost mode is adjusted