001-ZXDT CSU501B (V2.06.00.07) Centralized System Management Unit Operation Guide

ZXDT CSU501B
Centralized System Management Unit

Operation Guide
Version: V2.06.00.07
ZTE CORPORATION
No. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.0 2020-09-14 First edition
Serial Number: SJ-20201029202609-001
Publishing Date: 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

Contents
1 About This Manual....................................................................................1-1
2 Quick Start................................................................................................. 2-1
2.1 About the CSU......................................................................................................2-1
2.2 Setting the User Type........................................................................................... 2-4
2.3 Setting Network Parameters................................................................................. 2-5
2.4 Setting Value-Added Services............................................................................ 2-14
2.5 Setting the Password.......................................................................................... 2-17
2.6 Setting Local Parameters....................................................................................2-18
2.7 Enabling the Screen Saver................................................................................. 2-20
3 Data Query................................................................................................. 3-1
3.1 Querying Real-Time Information........................................................................... 3-1
3.2 Querying Real-Time Alarms..................................................................................3-2
3.3 Querying Historical Records................................................................................. 3-3
3.4 Querying Version Information............................................................................... 3-5
4 Battery Management................................................................................. 4-1
4.1 Setting Equalizing Charge and Floating Charge for Batteries (Applicable to
Lead-Acid Batteries).............................................................................................4-1
4.2 Setting Battery Charge (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)................................4-4
4.3 Testing Battery Discharge.....................................................................................4-6
4.4 Detecting Batteries................................................................................................ 4-7
4.5 Managing Battery Power-Off.................................................................................4-7
5 Diesel Engine and Mains Electricity Management.................................5-1
5.1 Setting Diesel Generators.....................................................................................5-1
5.2 Enabling and Disabling a Diesel Generator Manually.......................................... 5-2
5.3 Clearing Diesel Generator Maintenance Notifications.......................................... 5-2
5.4 Enabling FQS Calibration..................................................................................... 5-3
6 SMR Management..................................................................................... 6-1
6.1 One-Key Function................................................................................................. 6-1
6.2 Setting SMR Parameters...................................................................................... 6-2
6.3 Controlling an SMR Manually............................................................................... 6-3
6.4 Setting an SMR Address...................................................................................... 6-4
6.5 Collecting the Number of SMRs........................................................................... 6-5
7 Power Unit Management.......................................................................... 7-1
I
7.1 One-Key Function................................................................................................. 7-1
7.2 Setting PU Parameters......................................................................................... 7-2
7.3 Controlling a PU Manually.................................................................................... 7-3
7.4 Setting a PU Address........................................................................................... 7-4
7.5 Collecting the Number of PUs.............................................................................. 7-5
8 Wind Turbine Management...................................................................... 8-1
8.1 Setting Wind Turbine Parameters.........................................................................8-1
8.2 Collecting the Number of Wind Turbines..............................................................8-2
9 Tenant Management..................................................................................9-1
9.1 Setting Tenant Parameters................................................................................... 9-1
9.2 Querying Tenant Energy Consumption.................................................................9-2
10 Energy Saving Management................................................................ 10-1
10.1 Setting the Working Mode................................................................................ 10-1
10.2 Configuring an Energy-Saving Control Policy...................................................10-2
11 Alarm Management................................................................................11-1
11.1 Alarm Indications and Alarm Sound Clearance.................................................11-1
11.2 Setting Input Relay Attributes............................................................................11-2
11.3 Setting an Alarm Level and an Output Relay....................................................11-4
11.4 Enabling or Disabling All Alarms....................................................................... 11-5
12 Maintenance Management....................................................................12-1
12.1 Starting Manual Maintenance Detection........................................................... 12-1
12.2 Exporting Historical Records to a USB Flash Drive..........................................12-2
12.3 Restarting the CSU........................................................................................... 12-3
13 Web Monitoring..................................................................................... 13-1
13.1 Logging In to the Web Interface....................................................................... 13-1
13.2 Web Page Description...................................................................................... 13-2
14 Photo Capture....................................................................................... 14-1
14.1 Capturing Photos.............................................................................................. 14-1
14.2 Exporting Photos............................................................................................... 14-2
15 Menu List............................................................................................... 15-1
16 Parameter Description.......................................................................... 16-1
16.1 System Parameter Descriptions........................................................................16-1
16.2 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)...................................16-3
16.3 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)................................. 16-8
16.4 Network Parameters........................................................................................16-13
16.5 Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lead-
Acid Batteries)..................................................................................................16-15
II
16.6 Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lithi-
um-Ion Batteries)..............................................................................................16-18
16.7 GCP Parameters............................................................................................. 16-21
16.8 Power Module Parameters............................................................................. 16-25
17 Alarm List...............................................................................................17-1
17.1 Monitoring Alarms............................................................................................. 17-1
17.2 AC Alarms......................................................................................................... 17-5
17.3 SMR Alarms.................................................................................................... 17-11
17.4 DC Alarms.......................................................................................................17-12
17.5 Environment Alarms........................................................................................ 17-18
17.6 PU Alarms....................................................................................................... 17-20
17.7 Wind Turbine Alarms...................................................................................... 17-20
17.8 Fresh Air System Alarms................................................................................ 17-21
17.9 Air Conditioner Alarms.................................................................................... 17-22
Figures............................................................................................................... I
Tables.............................................................................................................. IV
Glossary......................................................................................................... VII
III
IV
Chapter 1
About This Manual
Purpose
This manual is applicable to the CSU501B Centralized System Management Unit

V2.06.00.07 and later version.
This manual describes the software functions and operations of the CSU501B. The ac-
tual operations may vary with products.
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for:

 Software debugging engineers
 Maintenance engineers
What Is in This Manual
This manual contains the following chapters and appendixes.
Chapter 1, Quick Start Describes the screen, menu, screen saver, and common operation meth-
ods of the CSU, including user type settings, network parameter settings,
password setting, local settings, and screen saver enabling.
Chapter 2, Data Query Describes how to query real-time information, real-time alarms, historical
records, and version information.
Chapter 3, Battery Man- Describes how to manage batteries, including battery charge, battery dis-
agement charge, battery detection, and power-off protection.
Chapter 4, Diesel En- Describes how to set diesel generator parameters, manually start and
gine and Mains Electricity stop a diesel generator, and clear diesel generator maintenance notifica-
Management tions.
Chapter 5, SMR Manage- Describes how to set the operation mode and parameters of an SMR,
ment control an SMR manually, set the address of an SMR, and collect the
number of SMRs.
Chapter 6, Power Unit Describes how to set the parameters of a Power Unit (PU), control a PU
Management manually, and collect the number of PUs.
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ZXDT CSU501B Operation Guide
Chapter 7, Wind Turbine Describes how to set the parameters of a wind turbine and collect the
Management number of wind turbines manually.
Chapter 8, Tenant Man- Describes how to set tenant parameters and query the tenant electricity
agement consumption.
Chapter 9, Energy Saving Describes how to set the operation mode and set an energy-saving poli-
Management cy.
Chapter 10, Alarm Man- Describes alarm indications, how to clear alarm sound, set input relay at-
agement tributes, set an alarm level and an output relay, and enable or disable all
alarms.
Chapter 11, Maintenance Describes how to start manual maintenance detection, restart the CSU,
Management and export historical records to a USB flash drive.
Chapter 12, Web Monitor- Describes the Web page and how to log in to the Web page.
ing
Chapter 13, Photo Cap- Describes how to perform photo capture and export the pictures.
ture
Chapter 14, Menu List Describes 10 menus and their sub-menus.
Chapter 15, Parameter Describes system parameters, battery parameters, network parameters,
Description diesel generator and mains electricity parameters, and PU parameters.
Chapter 16, Alarm List Describes the names, levels, output relays, conditions of monitoring, AC,
SMR, DC, environment, PU, and wind turbine alarms.
Conventions
This manual uses the following conventions.
Italics Variables in commands. It may also refer to other related manuals and documents.
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, option button names, check boxes,
drop-down lists, dialog box names, window names, parameters, and commands.
Constant Text that you type, program codes, filenames, directory names, and function names.
width
[] Optional parameters.
{} Mandatory parameters.
| Separates individual parameters in a series of parameters.
Danger: indicates an imminently hazardous situation. Failure to comply will result in

death or serious personal injury.
Warning: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result in

death or serious personal injury.
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1 About This Manual
Caution: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result in

moderate or minor personal injury.
Notice: indicates equipment or environment safety information. Failure to comply can

result in equipment damage, data loss, equipment performance degradation, environ-
mental contamination, or other unpredictable results.
Note: provides additional information about a topic.
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Chapter 2
Quick Start
Table of Contents
About the CSU...............................................................................................................2-1
Setting the User Type.................................................................................................... 2-4
Setting Network Parameters.......................................................................................... 2-5
Setting Value-Added Services..................................................................................... 2-14
Setting the Password...................................................................................................2-17
Setting Local Parameters............................................................................................ 2-18
Enabling the Screen Saver..........................................................................................2-20
2.1 About the CSU

The monitors and manages the DC power system, and manages AC power distribution,
DC power distribution, batteries, diesel generators, wind turbines, PUs, the 24 V mod-
ule, and SMRs.
Function
 Monitoring management
→ Provides functions to set mains electricity battery priorities for the comprehen-
sive energy management of wind, light, oil, and electricity to ensure that environ-
ment-friendly energy is output first.
→ Collects operation data and monitors the operation of the DC power system in re-
al time.
→ Reports data to and receives instructions from the network management center to
monitor the DC power system remotely.
→ Provides multiple energy saving and control strategies to automatically control the
operation modules of the system and save energy.
→ Raises an alarm once a device is faulty.
→ Supports USB flash drive data management, and exports historical records to
USB flash drives.
 Battery management
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Manages batteries in an elaborate way, and provides multilayered power-off protec-

tion and charge and discharge management.
 Diesel generator management
Manages diesel generators in an elaborate way, and manages the smart start and
stop of diesel generators.
 Wind Turbine management
Manages wind turbines in an elaborate way and controls them intelligently to save
energy.
 SMR management
Manages SMRs in an elaborate way, allows SMRs to sleep automatically to save en-
ergy, and supports the remote upgrade of SMRs.
 PU management
Manages PUs in an elaborate way and controls PUs intelligently to save energy.
 Communication
→ Supports the Web. With the network connection between a PC and the CSU, you
can access the CSU through IE7 or a later version.
→ Supports the GPRS, 3G module network architecture, and SMS alarm functions.
Through a wireless network, the DC power system can be monitored remotely.
External View
Figure 2-1 shows an external view of the .
Figure 2-1 External View of the CSU
1. RJ45 Ethernet interface

2. USB interface
3. Indicator
4. LCD screen
5. Buttons
Interface
For a description of the interfaces, refer to Table 2-1.
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2 Quick Start
Table 2-1 Interface Descriptions

Interface Name Description
RJ45 Ethernet interface  The network interface rate is 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps self-adaptive.
 The CSU supports the HTTPS, SFTP, and SNMP protocols.
USB interface  The CSU supports USB flash drives only, and cannot identify SD cards
or other swappable storage devices (for example, mobile hard disks,
MP3 disks, or MP4 disks).
 The file system of USB flash drives must be FAT.
Indicator
The operational status of the CSU can be determined through the indicators. For a de-
scription of the indicators on the CSU, refer to Table 2-2.
Table 2-2 Indicator Status

Indicator Status CSU Status
Power Indicator ( Operation Indicator ( Alarm Indicator (

Green) Green) Red)
Solid on Flashing Off The CSU is operating

properly.
Solid on Flashing Flashing An alarm is raised.
Solid on Solid on or off - The system has a fault.
Keys and LCD Screen
The keys and LCD screen can be used to query the operation data and parameters of
the DC power system. You can control the system by setting CSU parameters.
For a description of the keys, refer to Table 2-3.
Table 2-3 Functions of Keys

Key Function
▲ Moves to the previous page, switch between options, or increases a nu-

merical value.
▼ Moves to the next page, switch between options, or decreases a numer-

ical value.
► Moves the cursor rightwards or turns pages.
◄ Moves the cursor leftwards or turns pages.
Esc Exits or cancels the configuration.
Ent Confirms or saves the setting.
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Key Function
<▲+▼> Enters the shortcut menu.
<▲+Ent> Shows help information.
<▼+Ent> Shows the production date.
2.2 Setting the User Type

This procedure describes how to set the user type for the CSU before you set parame-
ters and view information.
Context
Users are classified into three types:

 Customer
Queries information only.
 Maintainer
Queries information, and modifies and sets parameters.
 Administrator
Queries all information, and modifies and sets all parameters.
Steps
1.
Select and press Ent to enter the user type menu.
2. Select a user type and press Ent.
If... Then...
You select Customer The user type is set.
You select Maintainer or Administrator You go to the next step.
3. On the Edit screen, enter a validation password for the selected user type.
 The initial validation password for the maintainer is 0000, which can be changed.
 To obtain the validation password of the administrator, contact ZTE technical sup-
port.
4. Press Ent to finish the user type setting.
Figure 2-2 shows the operation flow to set the user type to Maintainer.
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Figure 2-2 Setting the User Type
2.3 Setting Network Parameters

The parameters of the CSU are set before it leaves the factory. Because not all informa-
tion can be determined before the CSU leaves the factory, the related parameters need
to be set as required during commissioning.
The CSU supports various network architectures. The network parameters need to be
set as required during commissioning for the CSU to monitor the network architecture.
The network architecture of the CSU can be built:
 In wireless mode.
 Through the RJ45 Ethernet interface based on TCP/IP.
 Through the RJ45 Ethernet interface based on SNMP.
 Through serial interfaces.
Note
 For the CSU, wired network architectures take precedence over wireless network ar-
chitectures.
 If Network Mode is set to ETHO, the CSU needs to be reset to update network para-
meters.
Building the Network Architecture in Wireless Mode
Note
Before setting wireless network parameters, you need to set the user type of the CSU to
Maintainer.
1. Set wireless network parameters.

For how to set wireless network parameters, refer to Table 2-4. Figure 2-3 and Fig-
ure 2-4 show the operation flows.
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Table 2-4 Setting Wireless Network Parameters

Parameter Name Default Setting
Menu path: > Network > Network Mode
Network Mode ETHO Set the actual wireless network device.

 If Modem is selected, modem parameters must be
set.
 If WI Data Card, WI Router, or WI Module is se-
lected, wireless module parameters must be set.
Menu path: > Network > Wireless Net.Set > Modem Para
GPRS APN CMNET Set the actual GPRS APN.
GPRS User Name smsong Set the actual GPRS user name.
GPRS Password 123456 Set the actual GPRS password.
Menu path: > Network > Wireless Net.Set > WI Module Para
WI Module APN 3gnet Set the actual APN of the wireless module.
WI Module User admin Set the actual username of the wireless module.
WI Module Pwd. admin Set the actual password of the wireless module.
WI Module DNBR *99# Set the actual dial-up number of the wireless module.
Figure 2-3 Setting the Wireless Network
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Figure 2-4 Setting Wireless Network Parameters
2. Set parameters for the network communication port according to the role of the CSU
in the network architecture. For the settings of the CSU when it is used as a client,
refer to Table 2-5. Figure 2-5 shows the operation flow.
Menu path: > Network Para. > Wire Net.Para.
Note
When the network architecture is built in wireless mode, the CSU can only be a
client.
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Notice
For the network communication ports, it is recommended to use their default values.
To change a port, ensure that the port is not used.
Table 2-5 Settings of the CSU As a Client

Parameter Default Value Configuration Requirements
TCP Mode Server Select Client if the CSU is used as a client.
Port Baudrate 9600 bps This parameter must be the same as that required by the net-
work.
Remote 000.000.000.000 Set the actual IP address of the public network.

IP-1#/-2#/-3#
Remote 0 Set the actual port number for back-end monitoring.

Port-1#/-2#/-3#
Figure 2-5 Setting the Network Communication Port
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2 Quick Start
Building the Network Architecture Through the RJ45 Ethernet Interface Based
on TCP/IP
1. Set wired network parameters according to the network type on site. For how to set
wired network parameters, refer to Table 2-6.
Table 2-6 Setting Wired Network Parameters

Parameter Default Val- Configuration Requirements
ue
Menu path: > Network > Network Mode
Network ETHO Select ETH0.

Mode
Menu path: > Network > Wire Network Set
Local IP Dynamic Set this parameter as required. If it is set to Dynamic, Local IP

Mode Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway are automatically retrieved.
Local IP 10.112.023.149If Local IP Mode is Static, set this parameter to the actual IP ad-
dress of the gateway.
Mask 255.255.255.0 If Local IP Mode is Static, set this parameter to the actual subnet
mask.
Gateway 192.168.1.1 If Local IP Mode is Static, set this parameter to the actual IP ad-
dress of the gateway.
Notice
After wired network parameter are modified, press the Esc key to exit and confirm
the modification on the displayed dialog box.
The settings of Local IP Mode and Local IP are used as examples. Figure 2-6
shows the operation flow.
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Figure 2-6 Setting Wired Network Parameters
2. Set parameters for the network communication port according to the role of the CSU
in the network architecture.
For how to set the CSU when it is used as a server, refer to Table 2-7. For how to set
the CSU when it is used as a server, refer to Table 2-5. Figure 2-5 shows the opera-
tion flow.
Note
When the CSU and back-end network management system are in the same LAN,
the CSU is used as a server.
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2 Quick Start
When the CSU and back-end network management system are in different LANs,
the CSU is used as a client.
Notice
For the network communication ports, it is recommended to use their default values.
To change a port, ensure that the port is not used.
Table 2-7 Settings of the CSU As a Server

TCP Mode Server Select Server if the CSU is used as a server.
Building the Network Architecture Through the RJ45 Ethernet Interface Based
on SNMP
Note
This network architecture is based on third-party network management software.
1.
Set network parameters. Menu path: > Network.
Note
Step 1 is the same as that of "Building the Network Architecture Through the RJ45
Ethernet Interface Based on TCP/IP".
For how to set wireless network parameters, refer to Table 2-4. For how to set wire-
less network parameters, refer to Table 2-6. Figure 2-3, Figure 2-4, and Figure 2-6
show the operation flow.
2. Set SNMP parameters.
Note
It is recommended to use the default values of SNMP parameters.
For how to set SNMP parameters, refer to Table 2-8. Figure 2-7 shows the operation
flow.
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Table 2-8 SNMP Parameters

Parameter Default Configuration Requirements
Value
Menu path: > Network Para. > SNMP Para.
SNMP Trap 127.0.0.1  When alarms need to be sent to the NMS automatically, set the
IP-1#/-2#/-3# actual IP address of the NMS.
 When parameters are restored to the default settings, you need to
set this parameter to the actual IP address of the NMS.
 If 000.000.000.000 is set, it means that alarms are not sent to the
NMS automatically.
SNMP Read public You can use the default value or set this parameter as required.
Comm.
SNMP Set private

Comm.
SNMPV3 Auth,No-
User Level Priv
SNMPV3 zteuser
User Name
SNMPV3 12345678
Auth.Pass
SNMPV3 12345678
Priv.Pass
SNMP Trap 163

Port-1#/-2#/-3#
SNMP 161
Agent Port
No.
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Figure 2-7 Setting SNMP Parameters
Building the Network Architecture Through Serial Interfaces
For how to set the parameters, refer to the following table. Figure 2-8 shows the opera-
tion flow.
Menu path: > Network Para. > Wire.Net.Para.
Local Address 1, 2, 3, and 4 1 Set this parameter as required.
Port Baudrate 9600 bps This parameter must be the same as that re-
quired by the network.
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Figure 2-8 Setting Serial Interface Parameters
2.4 Setting Value-Added Services

Value-added services include the SMS notification service and mail notification service.
These services can be used only after their parameters are set.
 SMS notification service: Real-time alarm notifications are sent through SMS mes-
sages.
 E-mail notification service: Real-time alarm notifications and historical records are
sent through mail.
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Note
Only the administrator can configure value-added services. Therefore, you need to set
the user type of the CSU to Administrator before the configuration.
Setting the SMS Notification Service
Note
During the transmission of SMS messages, the system interrupts wireless network com-
munication. After SMS messages are sent, the system recovers the communication.
The system can send SMS messages only when a wireless modem is configured. The
CSU is connected to the wireless modem through the RS232 serial interface. An SIM
card is installed on the wireless MODEM. (The wireless modem and SIM card need to
be provided by the user).
For details about the SMS notification configuration requirements, refer to Table 2-9. If a
parameter setting does not meet the requirements, it must be modified.
Table 2-9 Setting SMS Notification Parameters

Menu path: > Network Para. > SMS Parameters
Send SMS En. Disable This parameter enables or disables the SMS message sending
function. Set this parameter to Enabled.
SMS Delay Time 5 Set the delay between the time when an alarm is raised and
the time when the corresponding SMS message is sent.
SMS Center No. - Set the SMS center number of the SMS carrier. The country
code must be added before the SMS center number, for exam-
ple, +86.
SMS Number-1#/& - Set the mobile phone number to receive SMS messages.
ndash;2#/&
ndash;3#
The setting of SMS Delay Time is used as an example. Figure 2-9 shows the operation
flow.
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Figure 2-9 Setting SMS Parameters
Setting the Mail Notification Service
The mail notification service can be enabled only when the power system is based on
TCP/IP or GPRS. After the mail notification service is enabled, the CSU enables users
to know the alarms and operational status of the power system as follows:
 Sending a mail containing a real-time alarm.
 Sending a mail containing historical records on a periodical basis.
For how to set mail notification parameters to enable the mail notification service, refer
to Table 2-10. If a parameter setting does not meet the requirements, it must be modi-
fied.
Table 2-10 Setting Mail Notification Parameters

Value
Menu path: > Network Para. > E-mail Parameters
Send Mail En. Disable Set this parameter to Enabled.
Mail Serv. Addr. - Set it to the IP address of the mail server.
Mail Serv. Port 25 Set it to the port number of the mail server.
Mail User Name - Set it to the user name of the mailbox.
Mail User PassW. - Set it to the password of the mailbox.
SSL PassW. - Set it to the password of the SSL.
Recipent Addr.-1 - Set the address of the mailbox to receive mail. Three mailbox
addresses can be set.
Recipent Addr.-2 -
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Value
Recipent Addr.-3 -
Reply Address - Set it to the reply address.

This address must correspond to the username of the mailbox
to send mail. For example, if Mail Serv. Addr. is smtp.163.
com and Mail User Name is A, this parameter must be set to
A@163.com.
Mail notification parameters and SMS notification parameters are set in the same way.
To modify mail notification parameters, refer to the operation flow shown in Figure 2-9.
2.5 Setting the Password

To enter the following menus, you need to set the user type to Maintainer:

Parameter setting

Control

Local setting

USB data management
This procedure describes how to set the validation password of the maintainer in >
System Para. > Password.
Figure 2-10 shows the operation flow.
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Figure 2-10 Setting the Password
2.6 Setting Local Parameters
To set local parameters, select on the CSU.
Operation
This procedure uses the setting of the system time to describe how to set local parame-
ters.

Menu path: > System Time.
 Figure 2-11 shows the operation flow.
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2 Quick Start
Figure 2-11 Setting the System Time
Screen Descriptions
For a description of the Local Set screen, refer to Table 2-11.
Table 2-11 Local Set Screen Descriptions

Setting Screen and Description
System Time
Sets the date and time according to the local date and time.
Network
 Network Mode: sets whether the network architecture is built in wired

mode or wireless mode.
 Wire Network Set: sets the local IP address obtaining method.
 Wireless Net.Set: sets wireless network parameters.
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Setting Screen and Description
Language
Sets a language for the CSU. The language can be set to Chinese or Eng-
lish.
LCD Contrast
Sets the contrast ratio of the LCD screen of the CSU.
2.7 Enabling the Screen Saver

The screen saver of the CSU can be enabled in the following two ways:
 Automatic: If no operations are performed on the CSU within 10 minutes, the screen
saver is enabled automatically.
 Manual: On any screen, press <▲+▼>. The shortcut menu is displayed. Select the
screen saver icon. The screen saver is enabled, see Figure 2-12.
Figure 2-12 Enabling the Screen Saver Manually
The current system time, output voltage, and output current of the CSU are displayed on
the screen saver, see Figure 2-13. After the screen saver is enabled, you can press any
key to exit the screen saver.
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2 Quick Start
Figure 2-13 Screen Saver Screen
1. System Time
2. System output voltage
3. System output current
Note
Once the screen saver is enabled, the user type is changed to Customer, who can only
query information. To obtain higher operation rights, you need to reset the user type.
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Chapter 3
Data Query
Table of Contents
Querying Real-Time Information....................................................................................3-1
Querying Real-Time Alarms...........................................................................................3-2
Querying Historical Records.......................................................................................... 3-3
Querying Version Information........................................................................................ 3-5
3.1 Querying Real-Time Information
To query real-time information, select on the home screen of the CSU. The re-
al-time information includes:
 System information
 Diesel engine information
 SMR information
 PU information
 BMU information
 FBMU information
 Wind turbine information
 Tenant information
 DC meter information
 AC meter information
 Slave information
 Fresh air system information
 BRU information
 FB information
 TB information
 TEC air conditioner information
 DC air conditioner information
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 3-1

Note
All the above version information can be queried only when the related devices and
modules are configured.
This procedure uses the query of system information as an example to describe how to
query real-time information.

Menu path: > System Information.
Figure 3-1 Querying System Information
3.2 Querying Real-Time Alarms
To query the alarm information shown in Figure 3-2, select .
Figure 3-2 Querying Real-Time Alarms
1. There are six real-time alarms, and the current alarm is the third one.
2. Time when the alarm was raised.
3. Alarm name
4. Alarm level
5. Corresponding output relay
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3 Data Query
On the Real Alm. screen, you can press the Ent key to enter the fault diagnosis screen
to clear the current alarm by following the instructions. Figure 3-3 shows how to enter
the fault diagnosis screen from the Real Alm. screen.
Figure 3-3 Fault Diagnosis for Real-Time Alarms
3.3 Querying Historical Records
To query historical records, select .

For historical record descriptions, refer to Table 3-1.
Table 3-1 Historical Records

No. Submenu Description
1 His. Alm. Queries raised alarms.
2 Ctrl Rec. Queries historical operations.
3 Event Rec. The following records are included:

 Charge Rec.
 Test Rec.
 Disch.Rec.
 Mns.Off Rec.
 Mns.On Rec.
 DG. Run Rec.
 Refuel Rec.
 Sys.Mnt.Rec.
 Sys.Wrk.Rec.
 Solar Wrk.Rec.
 Wt Wrk Rec.
 In.Relay Rec.
4 Log Rec.  Peak Log

 Eng.Log
 Count Log
 PV Log
 Tenant Log
5 Stat. Rec  M.Fail.Stat.
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No. Submenu Description

Each record is displayed in 12 screens. Each screen corresponds to a
month.
 Discharge Stat.
Each record is displayed in 10 screens. Each interface corresponds to
a depth-of-discharge range.
 Batt. Temp.Stat
Each record is displayed on 15 screens. Each screen corresponds to a
battery temperature interval.
 Eng.Stat.
 Peak Stat.
 Count Stat.
 Tenant Stat.
Operation Guide
This procedure uses the query of M.Fail.Stat. as an example to describe how to query
historical records.

Menu path: > Stat. Rec > M.Fail.Stat.
Figure 3-4 Collecting Mains Electricity Outage Statistics
Note
Historical records are different if operations are different. The actually queried historical
record prevail.
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3 Data Query
3.4 Querying Version Information
To query version information, select . The version information includes:

 System version
 Rectifier version
 OS version
 PU version
 BMU version
 GMU version
 FBMU version
 GCP version
 LLS version
 ATS version
 ACEM version
 WT version
 FQS version
 DCEM version
 SDU version
 AFPS version
 Fresh air system version
 BCU version
 BRU version
Note
All the above version information can be queried only when the related devices and
modules are configured.
Operation Guide
This procedure uses the query of system version information as an example to describe
how to query version information.

Menu path: > System Version.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 3-5

Figure 3-5 Querying the System Version
Note
Because software versions are updated as required. The displayed version information
may be different from the actual version information.
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Chapter 4
Battery Management
Table of Contents
Setting Equalizing Charge and Floating Charge for Batteries (Applicable to Lead-Acid
Batteries)........................................................................................................................ 4-1
Setting Battery Charge (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)........................................ 4-4
Testing Battery Discharge............................................................................................. 4-6
Detecting Batteries.........................................................................................................4-7
Managing Battery Power-Off..........................................................................................4-7
4.1 Setting Equalizing Charge and Floating Charge for Batter-

ies (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)
The CSU supports intelligent battery management. You can perform equalizing charge
or floating charge for batteries as required.
Automatic Equalizing Charge
Equalizing charge should be performed for batteries in the following cases:

 After system debugging.
 After mains electricity is off and then supplied.
 After deep discharge is performed for batteries (the discharge capacity should be
higher than 15%).
 In the scenarios where electricity is provided stably for a long period without interrup-
tion (In this case, equalizing charge should be performed for batteries periodically to
ensure that batteries can operate properly, meaning that periodic equalizing charge
should be started).
For a description of automatic equalizing charge parameters, refer to . Table 4-1. With
the CSU, you can modify these parameters.
Table 4-1 Descriptions of Automatic Equalizing Charge Parameters

Parameter Default Value Description
Menu path: > Batt.Para.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 4-1

Equalized voltage 56.4 V Expected output voltage of the system in equaliz-

ing charge management.
Set this parameter as required.
Equalized Enabled Enabled Sets whether to enable equalized charging man-

agement.
Automatic equalizing charge can be enabled only
when Equalized Enabled is Enabled.
Equalized Period 90 days If this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodic

equalizing charge is not allowed.
Chg.Curr.Coeff. 0.150 C10 Charge current coefficient of batteries. Set this

parameter in accordance with the charge charac-
teristics of batteries.
Batt.Charge Mode Normal If this parameter is set to Normal, the system

performs battery charge management in accor-
dance with the specified Chg.Curr.Coeff. If this
parameter is set to Smart, the system automati-
cally adjusts Chg.Curr.Coeff. in accordance with
power-off statistics.
Note
For detailed parameter descriptions, refer to 16.2 Battery Parameters (Applicable to

Lead-Acid Batteries).
Enabling Equalizing Charge Manually
Note
To enable equalizing charge manually, set Equalized Voltage and Chg.Curr.Coeff.

first. For how to set these two parameters, refer to Table 4-1.
If equalizing charge is required for batteries after they are discharged, you can enable
equalizing charge manually. Figure 4-1 shows the operation flow.
Before enabling equalizing charge manually, ensure that the system is powered by AC
power and AC power operates properly.
Menu path: > Batt.Manage > Start Equal.
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4 Battery Management
Figure 4-1 Enabling Equalizing Charge
Automatic Floating Charge
After batteries are charged through equalizing charge, they are in floating charge state.
For a description of automatic floating charge parameters, refer to Table 4-2. With the
CSU, you can modify these parameters.
Table 4-2 Descriptions of Automatic Floating Charge Parameters

Float voltage 53.5 V Expected output voltage of the system in floating

charge management.
Chg.Curr. Coeff. 0.150 C10 Charge current coefficient of batteries. Set this
parameter in accordance with the charge charac-
teristics of batteries.
Batt. Charge Mode Normal If this parameter is set to Normal, the system
performs battery charge management in accor-
dance with the specified Chg.Curr.Coeff. If this
parameter is set to Smart, the system automati-
cally adjusts Chg.Curr.Coeff. in accordance with
power-off statistics.
Note
Lead-Acid Batteries).
Enabling Floating Charge Manually
Note
To enable floating charge manually, set Equalized Voltage and Chg.Curr.Coeff. first.
For how to set these two parameters, refer to Table 4-2.
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Enabling floating charge manually means to forcibly change batteries from equalizing
charge state to floating charge state. To change batteries from equalizing charge state to
floating charge state, enable floating charging manually. Figure 4-2 shows the operation
flow.
Before enabling floating charge manually, ensure that the system is powered by AC
power and AC power operates properly.
Menu path: > Battery Management > Enabling Floating Charge.
Figure 4-2 Enabling Floating Charge
4.2 Setting Battery Charge (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batter-

ies)
The CSU supports intelligent battery management. Batteries can be charged automati-
cally.
If lithium-ion batteries are configured for the system, you can charge them as required.
Automatic Charge
For a description of charge parameters, refer to Table 4-3. With the CSU, you can modi-
fy these parameters.
Table 4-3 Battery Charge Parameter Descriptions

Menu path: > Batt Para
Chg.Volt_Li 55.2 V Charge voltage of lithium-ion batteries.
Chg.Max.Dura_Li. 900 Min If the duration that batteries are charged for at
a time reaches this parameter, the charge is
stopped.
Chg.End Dura_Li. 5 Min Duration that charge is required to continue for

at the end of charge.
Chg.Thre.SOC_Li 80% If the ratio of the remaining capacity of batteries

after they are discharged to the rated capacity
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of batteries is lower than this parameter, the sys-
tem starts to charge batteries.
Chg.Curr.Coeff_Li 0.320 C10 Charge current coefficient for batteries. This pa-
rameter must use the default value when diesel
generators are started or stopped.
Chg.End Curr_Li 0.050 C10 Current value to determine whether battery

charge is to be ended. If the charge current is
lower than this parameter, it means that battery
charge is to be ended.
Note

Lithium-Ion Batteries).
Manual Charge
If equalizing charge is required for batteries after they are discharged, you can enable
equalizing charge manually. Figure 4-3 shows the operation flow.
Before enabling battery charge manually, ensure that:
 Lithium-ion batteries are connected to the DC power system.
 The system is powered by AC power and AC power operates properly.
Menu path: > Batt.Manage > Start Equal.
Figure 4-3 Enabling Equalizing Charge
Note
Floating charge is invalid for lithium-ion batteries. If you select Start Float, operation fail-
ure is prompted.
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4.3 Testing Battery Discharge

n the scenarios where mains electricity is stable and batteries are not discharged for a
long period, you can perform this test to discharge batteries so that their chemical activi-
ties can be maintained. After the system starts this test, batteries enter discharge state.
After the system stops this test, batteries are changed to equalizing charge state. For a
description of the related parameters, refer to Table 4-4.
Table 4-4 Battery Test Parameter Descriptions

Parameter Default Val- Description
ue
Test stop voltage 46.0 V When the voltage of batteries is lower than this parameter, the
system stops the battery test.
Test Stop SOC 65% When the capacity of batteries is lower than this parameter, the
system stops the battery test.
Test Fail SOC 85% If the output voltage of the system is equal to or lower than Test
Stop Volt., and the capacity of batteries in percentage terms is
higher than this parameter, the test fails.
Automatic Periodic Test
The CSU provides the function to perform the battery test periodically. After this function
is enabled, the power system starts a battery test every a specified time interval.
For a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 4-5.
Table 4-5 Descriptions of Periodic Battery Test Parameters

Parameter Default Val- Description
ue
Test period 0 day Set the interval for starting the battery test periodically as re-
quired (for example, every 30 days).
The test period is started from the date of the pervious test (in-
cluding the tests started manually).
Test start time 10: 00 It is recommended to start the battery test during working hours.
Note
If the automatic periodic test is enabled, Test Period cannot be 0.
Manual Test
Figure 4-4 shows the operation flow to start the test manually.
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Figure 4-4 Starting a Test
4.4 Detecting Batteries

This procedure describes how to determine whether batteries are online and operate
properly. This procedure takes two minutes by default. After a detection is started, bat-
tery packs begin to discharge electricity. After battery detection is finished, the system is
powered by mains electricity.
Figure 4-5 shows the operation flow to start battery detection.
Figure 4-5 Starting Battery Detection
4.5 Managing Battery Power-Off

LLVD1, LLVD2, and BLVD
When AC power is off, batteries provide power for loads. During battery discharge, the
CSU control system performs LLVD1 > LLVD2 or LLVD1 > BLVD to avoid the damage
caused by over discharge of batteries and to ensure a prolonged power supply for im-
portant loads.
Note
During actual operation, the CSU control system does not perform LLVD1 > LLVD2 >
BLVD but performs the following two actions according to the rack configuration:
 If BLVD is configured for the rack (LLVD2 is not configured), LLVD2 Enabled must
be set to Disabled so that the CSU control system only performs LLVD1 > BLVD.
 If LLVD2 is configured for the rack (BLVD is not configured), BLVD Enabled must be
set to Disabled so that the CSU control system only performs LLVD1 > LLVD2.
1. LLVD1
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The system performs LLVD1 and the LLVD1 contactor is disconnected if one of the
following conditions is met:
 Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., and the battery voltage is lower than LLVD1
Voltage.
 Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., and the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD1 Voltage or the remaining capacity of batteries is lower than the LLVD1 ca-
pacity.
 Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, and the battery voltage is lower than LLVD1
Voltage or the power-off duration is longer than LLVD1 Dura.
2. LLVD2 and BLVD
 LLVD2
After the system performs LLVD1, battery discharge continues. The system per-
forms LLVD2 (power-off for important loads) and the LLVD2 contactor is discon-
nected if one of the following conditions is met:
→ Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., and the battery voltage is lower than LLVD2
Voltage.
→ Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., and the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD2 Voltage or the remaining capacity of batteries is lower than the LLVD2
capacity.
→ Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, and the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD2 Voltage or the power-off duration is longer than LLVD2 Dura.
 BLVD
After the system performs LLVD1, battery discharge continues. The system per-
forms BLVD, the BLVD contactor is disconnected, and batteries are disconnected
if one of the following conditions is met:
Table 4-6
→ Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., and the battery voltage is lower than BLVD
Voltage.
→ Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., and the battery voltage is lower than
BLVD Voltage or the remaining capacity of batteries is lower than the BLVD
capacity.
→ Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, and the battery voltage is lower than
BLVD Voltage or the power-off duration is longer than BLVD Dura.
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Table 4-6 LLVD1, LLVD2, and BLVD Parameter Descriptions

Parameter Default Value Parameter Default Value
Discharge Mode Battery Voltage LLVD1 Dura. 1440 Min
LLVD1 Enabled Enabled LLVD2 Dura. 1680 Min
LLVD2 Enabled Enabled BLVD Duration 1680 Min
BLVD Enabled Enabled LLVD1 SOC 20%
LLVD1 Voltage 45.0 V LLVD2 SOC 10%
LLVD2 Voltage 44.0 V BLVD SOC 10%
BLVD Voltage 44.0 V Load Distr.Mode Discon.
Notice
If a power-off protection function is not configured in the system, set the corresponding
option of the function to Disabled to avoid incorrect alarms. For example, if BLVD is not
configured in the system, set BLVD Enabled to Disabled.
After mains electricity is recovered and SMRs operate properly, the CSU connects con-
tactors and connects batteries. Table 4-7If the CSU fails to connect them, press the
LLVD1 RST (or LLVD1 ON), LLVD2 RST (or LLVD2 ON), and BLVD RST (or BLVD ON)
keys.
LLTD Enabled
LLTD protects load devices and prevents them from operating in a low-temperature envi-
ronment.
When the ambient temperature is lower than LLTD Env.Temp., the system performs
LLTD, LLVD1 (power-off for secondary loads), and LLVD2 (power-off for important
loads).
Notice
 LLTD protects only the loads of LLVD1 and LLVD2, and does not affect the loads of
BLVD.
 To enable LLTD, set LLTD Enabled to Enabled.
Table 4-7 LLTD Parameter Descriptions

LLTD Enabled Disable To enable LLTD, set this parameter to Enabled.
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LLTD Env.Temp. -15 °C Set this parameter according to the lowest operating
temperature supported by load devices. If there is no
requirement, set it to the default value.
BHTD Enabled
BHTD protects batteries and avoids damage on them in a high-temperature environ-

ment. BHTD is related to only the battery temperature and is unrelated to the ambient
temperature.
With BHTD, the system performs power-off protection for batteries once the battery tem-
perature is higher than BHTD Temp.
Notice
To enable BHTD, set BHTD Enabled to Enabled.
Table 4-8 BHTD Parameter Descriptions

Parameter Default Value Descriptions
BHTD Enabled Disable To enable BHTD, set this parameter to Enabled.
BHTD Temperature 50 °C Set it according to the highest operating temperature

allowed by a battery. If there is no requirement, set it to
the default value.
BLTD Enabled
BLTD protects batteries and avoids damage on them in a low-temperature environment.

BLTD is related to only the battery temperature and is unrelated to the ambient tempera-
ture.
With BLTD, the system performs power-off protection for batteries once the battery tem-
perature is lower than BLTD Temp.
Notice
To enable BLTD, set BLTD Enabled to Enabled.
Table 4-9 BLTD Parameter Descriptions

BLTD Enabled Disable To enable BLTD, set this parameter to Enabled.
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BLTD Temp. -15 °C Set it according to the lowest operating temperature al-
lowed by a battery.
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Chapter 5
Diesel Engine and
Mains Electricity Man-
agement
Table of Contents
Setting Diesel Generators..............................................................................................5-1
Enabling and Disabling a Diesel Generator Manually................................................... 5-2
Clearing Diesel Generator Maintenance Notifications................................................... 5-2
Enabling FQS Calibration.............................................................................................. 5-3
5.1 Setting Diesel Generators

If the parameters for diesel generators and mains electricity do not meet the require-
ments of system operation, the parameters need to be modified as required.
Notice
Modifying the parameters for diesel generators and mains electricity may affect system
operation. Therefore, exercise caution when you modify the parameters.
This procedure uses the setting of DG.Start Volt. as an example to describe how to set
diesel generators and mains electricity.

Menu path: > DG-Mains.Para.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 5-1

Figure 5-1 Setting the Diesel Generator Start Voltage
5.2 Enabling and Disabling a Diesel Generator Manually

Through the CSU, you can enable and disable diesel generators manually or automati-
cally.
Use the startup of diesel generator 1 as an example. Figure 5-2 shows the operation
flow.
Figure 5-2 Enabling a Diesel Generator
Note
If Succeed! is displayed on the Message screen, it means that the diesel generator can
be started and the system is going to start it.
5.3 Clearing Diesel Generator Maintenance Notifications

If there are a large number of diesel generator maintenance notifications, refer to the op-
eration flow shown in Figure 5-3 to clear them.
Figure 5-3 Clearing Diesel Generator Maintenance Notifications
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5 Diesel Engine and Mains Electricity Management
Note
If Succeed! is displayed on the Message screen, it means that the system has deleted
diesel generator maintenance notifications.
5.4 Enabling FQS Calibration

To detect the quality of the fuel in diesel generators, enable FQS calibration. Figure 5-4
shows the operation flow.
Figure 5-4 Enabling FQS Calibration
Note
If Succeed! is displayed on the Message screen, it means that the system has sent the
sampling instruction to the fuel quality sensor.
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5-4 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

Chapter 6
SMR Management
Table of Contents
One-Key Function.......................................................................................................... 6-1
Setting SMR Parameters............................................................................................... 6-2
Controlling an SMR Manually........................................................................................ 6-3
Setting an SMR Address............................................................................................... 6-4
Collecting the Number of SMRs.................................................................................... 6-5
6.1 One-Key Function

With the one-key function, you can query and control each SMR.
You can use the one-key function in two ways. For details, refer to Table 6-1.
Table 6-1 One-Key Function Operation Methods

Operation Menu Path Operation Flow
1 Press and hold the QUY key for five seconds for the target See Figure 6-1.
SMR to enter the main screen of the SMR.
2 See Figure 6-2.

Select > SMR Ctrl. > SMR Enter P2P.
Figure 6-1 Enabling the One-Key Function (Through the QUY Key)
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 6-1

Figure 6-2 Enabling the One-Key Function (From Enabling the One-Key Function (
From )
6.2 Setting SMR Parameters

If SMR parameters do not meet the requirements of system operation, the parameters
need to be modified as required.
Select > Power Mod.Para. > SMR Para. to modify SMR parameters.
Notice
Modifying SMR parameters may affect system operation. Therefore, exercise caution
when you modify the parameters.
This procedure uses the setting of Def.Out.Volt. as an example to describe how to set
SMR parameters.

Menu path: > Power Module Parameters > SMR Parameters > Def.Out.Volt.
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6 SMR Management
Figure 6-3 Setting the Default Output Voltage of SMRs
6.3 Controlling an SMR Manually

With the CSU, you can control SMRs manually. You can:
 Enable SMRs to sleep.
 Wake up SMRs.
 Enable fan rotational speed adjustment.
 Disable fan rotational speed adjustment.
You can control an SMR manually in three ways. For details, refer to Table 6-2.
Table 6-2 SMR Controlling Operation Methods

Operation Menu Path
1 Press and hold the QUY key for five seconds for the target SMR. The main screen
of the SMR is displayed. Select Ctrl.
2
Select > SMR Query > Ctrl.
3
Select > SMR Ctrl.
Notice
If you enter the main screen that shows SMR information, the competition of the CAN
bus address is affected. Therefore, before removing an SMR, ensure that you have quit
the main screen.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 6-3

The control of SMR Sleep on the SMR Ctrl. screen is used as an example. Figure 6-4
shows the operation flow to control an SMR.
Figure 6-4 Controlling an SMR Manually (From Controlling an SMR Manually (

From )
6.4 Setting an SMR Address

Application Scenario
To facilitate maintenance management, it is recommended to set the address of an SMR

to the same as the corresponding slot number. If they do not match, you should modify
the address.
Notice
During the setting of an SMR address, do not install any SMR.
 Scenario 1
During system commissioning, you should check SMR addresses one site. If an ad-
dress does not match the corresponding slot number, modify the address.
 Scenario 2
After the CSU is replaced, you need to check SMR addresses on site. If an address
does not match the corresponding slot number, modify the address.
 Scenario 3
After an SMR is added, you need to set an address for the SMR.
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6 SMR Management
Operation Guide
If the address of an SMR is different from the corresponding slot number, change the
address.
The change of an SMR address to 3# is used as an example. Figure 6-5 shows the op-
eration flow.
Figure 6-5 Setting an SMR Address
6.5 Collecting the Number of SMRs

When a new SMR is added, the CSU automatically collects the number of online SMRs.
However, if an SMR is removed, you need to collect the number of online SMRs manu-
ally. Otherwise, the SMR Comm.Fail alarm is raised.
Notice
The CAN bus is used for the communication between SMRs and between SMRs and
the CSU. During the rectifier upgrade, the "CAN Device Count" operation must not be
performed; otherwise, the upgrade process is interrupted.

Menu path: > Dev. Stat. > SMR Dev.Stat.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 6-5

Figure 6-6 Collecting the Number of SMRs
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Chapter 7
Power Unit Manage-
ment
Table of Contents
One-Key Function.......................................................................................................... 7-1
Setting PU Parameters.................................................................................................. 7-2
Controlling a PU Manually............................................................................................. 7-3
Setting a PU Address.................................................................................................... 7-4
Collecting the Number of PUs....................................................................................... 7-5
7.1 One-Key Function

With the one-key function, you can query and control each PU.
You can use the one-key function in two ways. For details, refer to Table 7-1.
Table 7-1 One-Key Function Operation Methods

Operation Menu Path Operation Flow
1 Press and hold the QUY key for five seconds for the target See Figure 7-1.
PU to enter the main screen of the module.
2 See Figure 7-2.

Select > PU Ctrl. > PU Enter P2P.
Figure 7-1 Enabling the One-Key Function (Through the QUY Key)
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 7-1

Figure 7-2 Enabling the One-Key Function (From Enabling the One-Key Function (
From )
7.2 Setting PU Parameters

If PU parameters do not meet the requirements of system operation, the parameters
need to be modified as required.
Notice
Modifying PU parameters may affect system operation. Therefore, exercise caution

when you modify the parameters.
This procedure uses the setting of PU.Def.Out.Volt. as an example to describe how to

set PU parameters.

Menu path: > Power Mod.Para. > PU Para.
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7 Power Unit Management
Figure 7-3 Setting the Default Output Voltage of PUs
7.3 Controlling a PU Manually

With the CSU, you can control PUs manually. You can:
 Wake up PUs.
 Enable PUs to sleep.
 Enable PU fan rotational speed adjustment.
 Disable PU fan rotational speed adjustment.
You can control a PU manually in three ways. For details, refer to Table 7-2.
Table 7-2 Methods to Control a PU Manually

Operation Menu Path
1 Press and hold the QUY key for five seconds for the target SMR. The main screen
of the SMR is displayed. Select Ctrl.
2
Select > PU Query > Ctrl.
3
Select > PU Ctrl.
Notice
If you enter the main screen that shows PU information, the competition of the CAN bus
address is affected. Therefore, before removing a PU, ensure that you have quit the
main screen.
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The control of PU Sleep on the PU Ctrl. screen is used as an example. Figure 7-4
shows the operation flow to control a PU.
Figure 7-4 Controlling a PU Manually (From Controlling a PU Manually (From )
7.4 Setting a PU Address

Application Scenario
To facilitate maintenance management, it is recommended to set the address of a PU to

the same as the corresponding slot number. If they are different, you should change the
address.
Notice
During the setting of a PU address, do not install any PU.
 Scenario 1
During system commissioning, you should check PU addresses one site. If the ad-
dress of a PU is different from the corresponding slot number, change the address.
 Scenario 2
After the CSU is replaced, you need to check PU addresses on site. If the address of
a PU is different from the corresponding slot number, change the address.
 Scenario 3
After a PU is added, you need to set an address for the PU.
Operation Guide
If the address of a PU is different from the corresponding slot number, change the ad-
dress.
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7 Power Unit Management
The change of a PU address to 2# is used as an example. Figure 7-5 shows the opera-
tion flow.
Figure 7-5 Setting a PU Address
7.5 Collecting the Number of PUs

When a new PU is added, the CSU automatically collects the number of online PUs.
However, if a PU is removed, you need to collect the number of online PUs manually.
Otherwise, the PU Comm.Fail alarm is raised.
Notice
The CAN bus is used for the communication between PUs and between PUs and the
CSU. During PU upgrade, do not collect CAN device statistics. Otherwise, the upgrade
is interrupted.

Menu path: > Dev. Stat. > PU Dev.Stat.
Figure 7-6 Collecting the Number of PUs
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Chapter 8
Wind Turbine Manage-
ment
Table of Contents
Setting Wind Turbine Parameters................................................................................. 8-1
Collecting the Number of Wind Turbines...................................................................... 8-2
8.1 Setting Wind Turbine Parameters

If wind turbine parameters do not meet the requirements of system operation, the para-
meters need to be modified as required.
Notice
Modifying wind turbine parameters may affect system operation. Therefore, exercise
caution when you modify the parameters.
This procedure uses the setting of WT Out.OVP Thre. as an example to describe how
to set wind turbine parameters.

Menu path: > Power Mod.Para. > WT Para.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 8-1

Figure 8-1 Setting the Wind Turbine Output Overvoltage
8.2 Collecting the Number of Wind Turbines

When a new wind turbine is added, the CSU automatically collects the number of online
wind turbines. However, if a wind turbine is removed, you need to collect the number of
online wind turbines manually. Otherwise, the WT Comm.Fail alarm is raised.
Notice
The CAN bus is used for the communication between wind turbines and between wind
turbines and the CSU. During wind turbine upgrade, do not collect CAN device statistics.
Otherwise, the upgrade is interrupted.

Menu path: > Dev. Stat. > WT Dev.Stat.
Figure 8-2 Collecting the Number of Wind Turbines
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Chapter 9
Tenant Management
Table of Contents
Setting Tenant Parameters............................................................................................ 9-1
Querying Tenant Energy Consumption......................................................................... 9-2
9.1 Setting Tenant Parameters

If tenant parameters do not meet the requirements of system operation, the parameters
need to be modified as required. For a description of tenant parameters, refer to Table
9-1.
Table 9-1 For a description of tenant parameters, refer to

Battery Parameter Default Description
Type Value
Lithium-ion TLLVD1 Volt._ 51.5 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., TLLVD1 En.
battery Li-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this pa-
rameter, and batteries are being discharged or the
system is powered off, LLVD1 is performed.
TLLVD1 Dura._Li 1440 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, TLLVD1

-1#/-2#/-3# En. is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer
than this parameter, LLVD1 is performed.
TLLVD1 SOC_ 20 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., TLLVD1

Li-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# En. is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batter-
ies is lower than this parameter, and batteries are be-
ing discharged or the system is powered off, LLVD1 is
performed.
Tenant Unset Sets the tenant name.

Name-1#/-2#/-3#/-4#
Other bat- TLLVD1 Enabled Enables or disables the system to perform tenant
tery types En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# LLVD1 according to Disconnect Mode.
except the
TLLVD1 45.0 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., TLLVD1 En.
Volt.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this pa-
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Battery Parameter Default Description

Type Value
lithium-ion rameter, and batteries are being discharged or the
battery system is powered off, LLVD1 is performed.
TLLVD1 Du- 1440 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, TLLVD1

ra.-1#/-2#/-3# En. is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer
than this parameter, LLVD1 is performed.
TLLVD1 20 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., BLVD

SOC-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# Enabled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid
batteries is lower than this parameter, and batteries
are being discharged or the system is powered off,
BLVD is performed.
This procedure uses the setting of TLLVD1 Volt.-3# as an example to describe how to
set tenant parameters.

Figure 9-1 Setting the Tenant LLVD1 Voltage
9.2 Querying Tenant Energy Consumption
To query tenant energy consumption, select .

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9 Tenant Management
Figure 9-2 Collecting Tenant Statistics
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Chapter 10
Energy Saving Manage-
ment
Table of Contents
Setting the Working Mode........................................................................................... 10-1
Configuring an Energy-Saving Control Policy............................................................. 10-2
10.1 Setting the Working Mode

The CSU supports following three working modes:
 Safe mode
 Energy-saving mode (default)
 Free mode
For a description of the working modes, refer to Table 10-1.
Table 10-1 CSU Working Mode Descriptions

Operational Description
Mode
Safe mode This mode is a redundant working mode, and reliability is the precondition.
In this mode, the CSU calculates the number (N) of the required SMRs in real time
and performs N+1 backup.
When the CSU detects that the number (M) of operating SMRs is smaller than N
+1, the CSU wakes up sleeping SMRs until M is equal to N+1. The CSU does not
enable redundant SMRs to sleep if less SMRs are required.
Energy-saving This mode is an efficient working mode. In this mode, the CSU enables SMRs to
mode (default) be powered on or off (or to sleep) automatically, so that SMRs can operate with the
highest efficiency and more electric energy can be saved.
Free mode In this mode, the CSU does not calculate the number (N) of the required SMRs or
automatically control SMRs. During the manual control of SMRs (SMRs are woken
up or enabled to sleep), the CSU has no restrictions.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 10-1

Note
To query the current working mode, select > CSU Msg.
To configure an operating mode, follow these operation guidelines:


Menu path: > Batt.Para. > Work Mode.
Figure 10-1 Setting the Working Mode
Notice
The free mode is applicable to only system debugging. It is not recommended to enable
this mode during routine operation.
10.2 Configuring an Energy-Saving Control Policy
Note
If only mains electricity is used as the AC input of the system, the CSU supports auto-
matic energy saving.
In energy-saving mode, three energy-saving control policies are available. The default
value is automatic energy-saving control.
 Automatic energy-saving control (default) With this policy, the CSU enables the sys-
tem to enter automatic energy-saving or automatic non-energy-saving mode accord-
ing to the system configuration and real-time detection information.
 Temporary non-energy-saving control
If all the SMRs in the system are enabled and the operational status of the system
meets automatic energy-saving conditions, the system enters automatic energy sav-
ing mode after a period.
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10 Energy Saving Management
 Permanent non-energy-saving control

With this policy, the system enables all SMRs and keeps them enabled until another
working mode is specified.
To configure an energy-saving control policy, follow these operation guidelines:

Menu path: > Energy-Saving Control.
 The setting of Auto Save Ctrl. is used as an example. Figure 10-2 shows the opera-
tion flow.
Figure 10-2 Configuring an Energy-Saving Control Policy
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Chapter 11
Alarm Management
Table of Contents
Alarm Indications and Alarm Sound Clearance........................................................... 11-1
Setting Input Relay Attributes...................................................................................... 11-2
Setting an Alarm Level and an Output Relay.............................................................. 11-4
Enabling or Disabling All Alarms................................................................................. 11-5
11.1 Alarm Indications and Alarm Sound Clearance

Alarm Indications
Once an alarm is raised, the alarm information is displayed on the screen of the CSU in
real time. For details, refer to 3.2 Querying Real-Time Alarms. The alarm is an audible
and visual alarm, and the CSU provides output relay alarm signals.
Alarms are divided into five levels. The audible and visual indications of an alarm are re-
lated to its level. For a description of alarm levels, refer to Table 11-1.
Table 11-1 Descriptions of Alarm Levels and Indications

Alarm Severity Indication
Whether a Sound is Generated Indicator

(Red)
Critical Yes (fast, twice per second) Flashing (fast, twice per second)
Major Yes (slow, once per second) Flashing (fast, twice per second)
Minor None Flashing (fast, twice per second)
Warning None Flashing (slow, once per second)
Mask None Off
You can press any key of the CSU to stop the alarm sound. If the fault is not fixed with-
in half an hour, the CSU generates the alarm sound again. Once the fault is fixed, the
alarm is cleared. You can query cleared alarms in > His.Alm.
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Alarm Output Relays
The Relay displayed on the Real Alm. screen indicates the output relay of the alarm.
Once an alarm is raised, the output relay of the alarm sends relay alarm signals to the
outside world. For example, once an alarm is raised, the open relay of the alarm is
changed to closed status.
Alarm Sound Clearance
 Once a critical or major alarm is raised, the CSU generates an alarm sound. The
alarm sound is not stopped automatically unless the fault is fixed.
 You can press any key of the CSU to stop the alarm sound. If the fault is not fixed
within half an hour, the CSU generates the alarm sound again.
11.2 Setting Input Relay Attributes

Settings of Input Relay Attributes of Applications
In total, the CSU provides 16 input relays, of which relays 1 to 9 and relays 13 to 14 are
already defined. For a description of the defined relays, refer to Table 11-2.
Table 11-2 Defined Input Relay Descriptions

Name Hardware Interface Definition Description
In-Relay-1# S1 Mns.Failure Input relays of SIB
In-Relay-2# S2 DG.Common Alm.-2#
In-Relay-3# S3 DG.Common Alm.-2#
In-Relay-4# S4 T.Ctrl Unit Alm
In-Relay-5# ES1 PV.Comp.Missing
In-Relay-6# ES2 Inverter Alarm
In-Relay-7# ES3 -
In-Relay-8# ES4 -
In-Relay-9# RLY_1 24V DC SPD Abr. Input relays of GMU
In-Relay-10# RLY_2 24V Load Brk.
In-Relay-13# RLY_1 DG.Low Fl.Lev.-2# Input relays of GMUE
In-Relay-14# RLY_2 DG.Low Fl.Lev.-2#
Set this parameter as follows:
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11 Alarm Management
If the above relays are defined, you only need to connect external applications to their
corresponding relays. Alm.State, Grade, and Name of these input relays do not need to
be set. The system sets their alarms automatically.
Example:
The alarm of In-Relay-13# is defined to DG.Low Fl.Lev.-1#, and you only need to con-
nect the output relay of DG.Low Fl.Lev.-1# detection signals to RLY_1 of GMUE.
Settings of Input Relay Attributes of New Alarms
Input relays 10 to 12 and relays 15 to 16 of the CSU are user-defined input relays. You
can set them as required. For a description of the user-defined input relays, refer to Ta-
ble 11-3.
Table 11-3 User-Defined Input Relay Descriptions

Name Hardware Interface Definition Description
In-Relay-11# RLY_3 None Input relays of GMU
In-Relay-12# RLY_4 None
In-Relay-15# RLY_3 None Input relays of GMUE
In-Relay-16# RLY_4 None
Set user-defined input relays as required. For a description of the attributes, refer to Ta-
ble 11-4.
Table 11-4 Input Relay Attribute Descriptions

Alarm Attrib- Description Configuration Requirement
utes
Name Name of the corresponding This attribute contains a maximum of 12 characters

alarm. including digits, uppercase and lowercase letters,
and spaces.
Alm.State Status of the input relay when  For enabled input relays, set this attribute to
the alarm is raised. Close.
 For disabled input relays, set this attribute to
Open.
Grade Alarm level. Alarms are divid-  The alarm level of unused input relays is mask
ed into different levels including by default.
critical, major, minor, warning,  If this attribute is set to a non-mask level, the
and mask. alarm information is displayed on the screen
once the alarm is raised.
Output_Relay Corresponding output relay.  A1 to A14 indicate the 14 output relays of the
DC power system.
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Alarm Attrib- Description Configuration Requirement

utes
Output relays A1 to A8 are provided by SIB.
Output relays A9 to A14 are provided by GMU
and GMUE.
 One output relay can be correlated with multi-
ple input relays. However, one input relay can
be correlated with only one output relay. If Out_
Relay of an input relay is set to NULL, it means
that the input relay is correlated with no output
relay.
Setting method:
Set Applist of the input relay to No, and set State, Grade, and Name as required.
Use the settings of In.Relay Attr.-1# as an example. Figure 11-1 shows the operation
flow.
Menu path: > In.Relay Attr. > In.Relay Attr.-3#.
Figure 11-1 Setting Input Relay Attributes
11.3 Setting an Alarm Level and an Output Relay

Alarm attributes include alarm levels and output relays. If default alarm attributes do not
meet requirements, you can modify them as needed.
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11 Alarm Management
Note
By default, output relay A6 is a modem reset relay. Therefore, it is recommended to use

the other relays.
The setting of the output relay of DC Volt.High is used as an example. The operation
flow is as follows:

Menu path: > Alm.Attr. > DC Alm.Attr.
Figure 11-2 Setting Output Relays
11.4 Enabling or Disabling All Alarms

Alarm control includes Total Alm. Dis. and Total Alm. En.
Table 11-5 Alarm Control Menu

No. Menu Function
1 Total Alm. Dis. No indication is provided if an alarm is raised.
2 Total Alm. En. Indications are provided once an alarm is raised.
The instructions to control alarms are as follows:


Menu path: > Alm.Ctrl.
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Figure 11-3 Alarm Control
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Chapter 12
Maintenance Manage-
ment
Table of Contents
Starting Manual Maintenance Detection......................................................................12-1
Exporting Historical Records to a USB Flash Drive.................................................... 12-2
Restarting the CSU......................................................................................................12-3
12.1 Starting Manual Maintenance Detection

After manual maintenance detection is started, meaning that battery detection and SMR
detection are started manually, you can rapidly detect whether the safe energy-saving
program of the power system is operating properly.
Before starting manual maintenance detection, ensure that the system is not in dis-
charging state.
To start manual maintenance detection, follow these instructions:

Menu path: > Save Ctrl. > Manual Detect.
Figure 12-1 Starting Manual Maintenance Detection
Note
The manual maintenance detection result is recorded in system maintenance records.
Menu path: > Event Rec. > Sys.Mnt.Rec.
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12.2 Exporting Historical Records to a USB Flash Drive

Description
Menu path: > Export Info > Exp.His.Alm./Exp.His.Event/...

With a flash disk, you can export the following six types of records:
 Exporting Historical Alarms
 Historical events
 Statistics
 Image information
 All information
Operation Guide
You can use a USB flash drive to export historical records as follows:
1. Insert a USB flash drive into the USB interface of the CSU, and wait until the USB
flash drive icon is displayed in the lower right corner of the screen.
2. Export required data (this procedure uses the export of historical alarms as an exam-
ple), see Figure 12-2.
3. When "Succeed!" is displayed on the screen, the export is finished, and you can re-
move the USB.
Figure 12-2 Exporting Historical Alarms
Notice
 The CSU supports USB flash drives only, and cannot identify other swappable stor-
age devices, for example, SD cards, mobile hard disks, MP3 disks, or MP4 disks.
The file system of USB flash drives must be FAT.
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12 Maintenance Management
 Do not remove the flash disk during the export. Otherwise, the flash disk may be
damaged.
 To stop export, press Ent.
12.3 Restarting the CSU

Once a fault occurs on the CSU, for example, the CSU breaks down or the screen dis-
play is faulty, you can restart the CSU to fix the fault.
Context
The CSU has no power switch. To restart the CSU, you need to remove and then rein-
stall the CSU.
Steps
1. Loosen the bolts on both sides of the CSU counterclockwise, see 1 in Figure 12-3.
2. Pull out the CSU, see 2 in Figure 12-3 .
3. Insert the CSU until the handle is fixed in the spacing hole, see 3 in Figure 12-3.
4. Tighten the bolts on both sides of the CSU clockwise, see 4 in Figure 12-3.
Figure 12-3 Restarting the CSU
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Chapter 13
Web Monitoring
Table of Contents
Logging In to the Web Interface.................................................................................. 13-1
Web Page Description................................................................................................. 13-2
13.1 Logging In to the Web Interface

Related Information
The CSU supports the Web. You can use the IE to access the CSU.
Before accessing the CSU, ensure that it is connected to the network and interconnect-
ed to your computer.
By default, the administrator username and password of the system are admin and
VfL0!85546&_-aJ. After you log in to the system, you can add accounts and set permis-
sions;
The administrator can:
 Browses information.
 Control devices, set parameters, transmit files, and manage permissions
 Unable to upgrade software.
Operation Guide
The operation guidelines for using the web interface to access the CSU are as follows:
1. Start the IE, enter the IP address of the CSU (for example, 10.112.23.149), and
press Enter. Figure 13-1 shows the login interface.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 13-1

Figure 13-1 Login Page
2. Enter the user name and password.

3. Click Log in.
13.2 Web Page Description

Figure 13-2 shows the web page of the CSU. On this web page, you can query site in-
formation, real-time data, and historical records on the CSU and control devices, set pa-
rameters, transmit files, and use other functions (for example, version information query,
permission management, and site photo capture).
Figure 13-2 Web Interface of the CSU
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13 Web Monitoring
The operation guidelines are as follows:

 Select the options in the left pane as required to query the real-time and historical
records of sites and perform other operations.
 On the Real Data page, you can set the data update interval to 1 or 10 seconds.
 To set the system language, click Language in the upper part of the page.
 To quit the page, click admin in the upper part of the page and select Log Out.
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Chapter 14
Photo Capture
Table of Contents
Capturing Photos......................................................................................................... 14-1
Exporting Photos..........................................................................................................14-2
14.1 Capturing Photos

If a camera is connected to the system, the camera icon is displayed in the lower right
corner of the screen, and you can perform video monitoring operations.
Setting the Photo Quality
You can select to set the photo quality. Figure 14-1 shows the operation flow.
Figure 14-1 Setting the Photo Quality
 High: 640 × 480

 Low: 320 × 240
Triggering Photo Capture
After photo capture is triggered, the camera takes a photo every 0.5 seconds and takes
18 photos in total.
Photo capture can be triggered automatically or manually.
1. Photo capture is triggered automatically when alarms are raised, including
 Common alarms: magnetic door switch alarms, door control alarms, flooding
alarms, and smoke alarms
 Input relay alarms
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 14-1

2. To trigger photo capture manually, click Capture on Video of the monitoring web
page, see Figure 14-2.
Figure 14-2 Video
14.2 Exporting Photos

You can export the photos captured by the camera in the following two ways:

Select on the main screen of the CSU to export photos to a USB flash drive.
Figure 14-3 Exporting Photos to a USB Disk Drive
 In the right pane of the Video of the monitoring web page (see 14.1 Capturing Pho-
tos), click the capture list that you want to export. In the Download dialog box, click
Save to save the pictures to the local machine.
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Chapter 15
Menu List
The CSU has 10 menus, and each of them has several sub-menus.
Real Msg. Menu List
For the Real Msg. menu list, refer to Table 15-1.
Table 15-1 Real Msg. Menu List

Menu Level-1 Sub-Menu Level-2 Sub-Menu
CSU Msg. Load
Real CSU
Msg.
Power Source
SMR
PU
WT
Battery-1# to Battery-2#
AC
ENV
Auto Event
DG Mains Msg. DG. Info.–1#
Mns.Eng.Info.-1#
SMR Msg. –
PU Msg. –
BMU Mag –
FBMU Msg. –
WT Msg. –
Tenant Msg. –
DECM Msg. –
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ACEM Msg. –
Slave Msg. –
FCS Msg. –
BRU Msg. –
FB Msg. –
TB Msg. –
TEC AIRC Msg. –
DC AIRC Msg. –
 All the above information can be queried only when the related devices and modules are config-
ured.
Real Alm. Menu List
For the Real Alm. menu list, refer to Table 15-2.
Table 15-2 Real Alm. Menu List

Menu Level-1 Sub-Menu
Real Alm.1/N
Real Real Alm.2/N

Alm. ...
Real Alm.N/N
Para.Set Menu List
For the Para.Set menu list, refer to Table 15-3.
Table 15-3 Para.Set Menu List

System Para. -
Para.Set Batt.Para. -
Ch.Timing Para.  Higher D.T.

 High D.T.
 Normal D.T.
 Low D.T.
Alm.Attr.  CSU Alm. Attr.

 AC Alm. Attr.
 SMR Alm. Attr.
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15 Menu List

 DC Alm. Attr.
 ENV Alm. Attr.
 PU Alm. Attr.
 WT Alm. Attr.
 FCS Alm. Attr.
 AIRC Alm. Attr.
NetWork Para.  Wire.Net. Para.

 SNMP Para.
 SMS Para.
 Email Para.
 SSH Para.
DG-Mains.Para. -
Power Mod.Para.  SMR Para.

 PU Para.
 WT Para.
In Relay Attr. -
Output Relay Attr. -
Site Equipment Attr. -
Alm. Para. -
Adjust Para. -
DCEM Con. -
Set Tenant Name. -
Set BRU Group -
Ctrl. Menu List
For the Ctrl. menu list, refer to Table 15-4.
Table 15-4 Ctrl. Menu List

Batt.Manage Start Float
Ctrl. Start Equal
Start Test
Start Batt. Det.
Manual Abort Test
Bat. Cyc. Times. Reset-1# to Bat. Cyc. Times. Reset-4#
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SMR Ctrl. SMR Sleep
SMR Waken
SMR Fan Ctrl. En.
SMR Fan Ctrl. Dis.
SMR Enter P2P
SMR Update Abort
PU Ctrl. PU Waken
PU Sleep
Fan Ctrl. En.
Fan Ctrl. Dis.
PU Enter P2P
PU Update Abort
Save Ctrl. Auto Save Ctrl.
Temp. NonSave Ctrl.
Perm. NoSave Ctrl.
Manual Detect
Alm. Ctrl. Total Alm. Dis.
Total Alm. En.
GEN Ctrl. DG Start–1#
DG Start–2#
DG Stop–1#
DG Stop–2#
Ctrl. DG.Auto.–1#
Ctrl. DG.Auto.–2#
Ctrl. DG. Manual–1#
Ctrl. DG. Manual–2#
Start FQS Calib.
Clr. DG. Mnt. Not.–1#
Clr. DG. Mnt. Not.–2#
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15 Menu List
GCP Reset–1#
GCP Reset–2#
WIFI Ctrl. Connect AP
Dev. Stat. CAN Dev. Stat.
RS485 Dev. Stat.
GMU Dev. Stat.
SMR Dev. Stat.
PU Dev. Stat.
WT Dev. Stat.
ACD Ctrl. ACD Auto
ACD Stop
CACD Ctrl. Turn On Cab.DC ACD.
Turn Off Cab.DC ACD.
Cab.DC ACD.Manual
Cab.DC ACD.Auto
Turn On Cab.TEC ACD.
Turn Off Cab.TEC ACD.
Cab.TEC ACD.Manual
Cab.TEC ACD.Auto
SIM Switch SIM Channel Switch
Reset Ctrl. GMU Reset
BMU Reset –1#–4#
FBMU Reset –1#–4#
BCU Reset –1#–4#
Relay Ctrl. Force Out.Ctrl.
NonForce Ctrl.
Out.Rly Set
Out.Rly Reset
Para.Resume Load User Para.
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Load Cfg.Para.
Load Adj.Para
Load All Para.
Load Web Pass.
Para.Backup Backup Prst.Para.
Load Backup.Para.
Del.Backup.Para.
Dev.Test Start DG1 Test
Start DG2 Test
Start Smr Test
Start PV Test
Start All Test
Clr.Comp.M.Alm.
Sub.Dev.Ctrl. ACEM Eng.Reset-1#
ACEM Eng.Reset-2#
ACEM Eng.Reset-3#
DCEM Eng.Reset-1#
DCEM Eng.Reset-2#
Tenant Ctrl. Ten.Eng.Reset-1#
Ten.Eng.Reset-2#
Ten.Eng.Reset-3#
Ten.Eng.Reset-4#
All Ten.Eng.Reset
BCU Ctrl. BRU Dev.Stat.
BRU Resis.Det
BCU Dev.Stat.
His. Record Menu List
For the His. Record menu list, refer to Table 15-5.
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15 Menu List
Table 15-5 His. Record Menu List

His. Alm. -
His. Ctrl. Rec. -

Record Event Rec. Charge Rec.
Test l Rec.
Disch. l Rec.
Mns. Off l Rec.
Mns. On l Rec.
DG Runl Rec.
Refuel Rec.
Leakfuel Rec.
Sys. Mnt. Rec.
Sys. Wrk. Rec.
Solar Wrk. Rec.
WT Wrk. Rec.
In. Relay Rec.
Log Rec. Peak Log
Eng. Log
Count Log
PV Log
Tenant Log
Stat. Rec. M. Fail. Stat.
Discharge. Stat.
Bat. Temp. Stat.
Eng. Stat.
Peak Stat.
Count Stat.
Tenant Stat.
Manual Test Rec Test Fuel1
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Test Fuel2
Test Smr
Test PV
PM Query Menu List
For the PM Query menu list, refer to Table 15-6.
Table 15-6 PM Query Menu List

SMR-n#(n=1–40) Real Msg.
PM Real Alm.
Query Para. Set
Ctrl.
Version
PU-n#(n=1–20) Real Msg.
Real Alm.
Para. Set
Ctrl.
Version
User Type Menu List
For the User Type menu list, refer to Table 15-7.
Table 15-7 User Type Menu List

Customer
User Type
Maintainer
Administrator
Local Set Menu List
For the Local Set menu list, refer to Table 15-8.
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15 Menu List
Table 15-8 Local Set Menu List

System Time -
Local Network Network Mode

Set Wire Network Set
Wireless Net. Set
Language -
LCD Contrast -
U-Disk Mang. Menu List
For the U-Disk Mang. menu list, refer to Table 15-9.
Table 15-9 U-Disk Mang. Menu List

Export Info. Exp.His.Alm.
U-Disk Exp.His.Event
Mang.
Exp.Stat.Rec.
Exp.Photo
Exp.All Info.
Version Menu List
For the Version menu list, refer to Table 15-10.
Table 15-10 Version Menu List

System Version
Version SMR Version
OS Version
PU Version
BMU Version
GMU Version
FBMU Version
GCP Version
LLS Version
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ATS Version
ACEM Version
WT Version
FQS Version
DCEM Version
SDU Version
AFPS Version
FCS Version
BCU Version
BRU Version
 All the above version information can be queried only when the related devices and modules are
configured.
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Chapter 16
Parameter Description
Table of Contents
System Parameter Descriptions.................................................................................. 16-1
Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)............................................. 16-3
Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)............................................16-8
Network Parameters.................................................................................................. 16-13
Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batter-
ies)..............................................................................................................................16-15
Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Bat-
teries)..........................................................................................................................16-18
GCP Parameters........................................................................................................16-21
Power Module Parameters........................................................................................ 16-25
16.1 System Parameter Descriptions

For a description of system parameters, refer to Table 16-1.
Table 16-1 System Parameter Descriptions

Parameter Default Value Range Description
Value
Battery Cap.-1# 300 0–9990  If common batteries are configured in the sys-
(AH) tem, the nominal battery capacity is 300 AH by
default.
Battery Cap.-2# 300 0–9990
 If lithium-ion batteries are configured in the sys-
(AH)
tem, the nominal battery capacity is 200 AH by
Battery Cap.-3# 0 0–9990 default.
(AH)  Set this parameter as required. Otherwise, bat-
teries cannot be managed properly. If no batter-
Battery Cap.-4# 0 0–9990
ies are configured, set this parameter to 0.
(AH)
Password 0000 0000–9999 Password for menu operations.
Buzzer Switch Enabled  Disabled Sets whether to allow the buzzer to beep when an
 Enabled alarm is raised.
Spont.Alm.En. Enabled  Disabled Sets whether to allow the system to raise alarms.
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Value
 Enabled
Mains Batt.Prior. Mains Prior  Mains Prior Sets the preferred power supply method of the sys-
 Batt.Prior tem.
M/S Work Mode No  No Sets the system work mode.

 Master
 Slave
DG.Ctrl.Re- A7 NULL, A1, A2, Starts or stops diesel engine-1#.

lay-1# A3, A4, A5,
A6, A7, A8, A9,
A10, A11, A12,
A13, and A14
DG.Ctrl.Re- A8 DG.Ctrl.Re- Starts or stops diesel engine-2#.

lay-2# lay-2#
WI Adap.Reset A6 NULL, A1, A2, WI Adap.Reset Rly.

Rly. A3, A4, A5,
A6, A7, A8, A9,
A10, A11, A12,
A13, and A14
Emerg.Light Re- NULL NULL, A1, A2, Controls emergency lighting.

lay A3, A4, A5,
A6, A7, A8, A9,
A10, A11, A12,
A13, and A14
ACD Relay NULL NULL, A1, A2, Controls air conditioner.

A3, A4, A5,
A6, A7, A8, A9,
A10, A11, A12,
A13, and A14
Date Format yyyymmdd  yyyymmdd Sets the format of the date displayed in the system.
 mmddyyyy
 ddmmyyyy
His.Data Inter. 360 1–2880 Interval for saving historical data.
Log Save Inter. 1440 5–1440 Interval for saving logs.
Discon. Ctrol 0 0–900 Duration of delayed power-off alarms.

Delay(Sec)
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16 Parameter Description

Value
Camera Quality high  High Controls the quality of the images taken by the
 Low camera.
Battery Type Deep Cy-  VRLA Batt. Sets the system battery type.
cling Batt.  Fast
Charge
Batt.
 Deep Cy-
cling Batt.
 FeLiP04
Batt
 High Temp
Batt.
AC In. Scenario Mains and  Mains Sets the system AC input.

DG  Mains and
DG
 DG
 None
SDU Configure No  No Sets whether the system is configured with SDU

 Yes units.
AC In. Switch No  No Controls the status of AC input circuit breakers.

 Yes
AC Out. Switch No  No Controls the status of AC output circuit breakers.

 Yes
Model Configure No Config-  No Config- Sets which model the system is configured with.
ure ure
 Other
 V2.6
16.2 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)

For a description of battery parameters, refer to Table 16-2.
Table 16-2 Battery Parameter Descriptions

Value Range
Work Safe  Safe The system powers on or off SMRs automatically in accor-
Mode  Save dance with this parameter.
 Free
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Value Range
Float Volt- 53.5 42–58 Expected output voltage of the system in floating charge man-
age agement.
Equalized 56.4 42–58 Expected output voltage of the system in equalizing charge
Voltage management.
Equalized Enabled  Dis- Sets whether to enable equalized charging management.

Enabled abled
 En-
abled
Equalized 90 0–365 Interval for the system to perform periodic equalizing charge.
Period If this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodic equalizing
charge is not allowed.
Preset Disabled  Dis- Sets whether to enable the preset equalized charging.
Equ. En. abled
 En-
abled
Preset 2037.12.31 2000.1.1– If Preset Equ.En. is Enabled and the current date is later than
Equ.Date 2037.12.31 this specified date, the system starts preset equalizing charge
management.
Pre. Equ. 0 0–2880 Duration that the system performs preset equalizing charge
Chg. Dura. management for. If this parameter is set to 0, it means that the
preset equalizing charge is managed as common charge.
Batt. Normal  Normal If this parameter is set to Normal, the system performs battery
Charge  Smart charge management in accordance with the specified Chg.
Mode Curr.Coeff. If this parameter is set to Smart, the system au-
tomatically adjusts Chg.Curr.Coeff. in accordance with pow-
er-off statistics.
Chg.Curr. 0.15 0.051–  Indicates the battery charge current coefficient.

Coeff. 0.600  When Battery Type is set to VRLA Batt. or Deep Cycling
Batt., this parameter is 0.15 C10 by default.
 When Battery Type is set to Fast Charge Batt., this para-
meter is 0.30 C10 by default.
Charge current coefficient of batteries. Set this parameter in
accordance with the charge characteristics of batteries.
If the configured batteries are high-rate rechargeable batteries,
set this parameter to a large value, for example, 0.400.
Higher 0.00 0.00–3.000

Chg.Cof
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Value Range
High Chg. 0.50 0.00–3.000

Cof
Normal 0.10 0.00–3.000

Chg.Cof
Low Chg. 0.150 0.00–3.000

Cof
Test Stop 46 42–50 If the system detects that the busbar voltage is lower than this
Volt. parameter during test management, the system quits the test.
Test Stop 65 41–100 If the system detects that the minimum capacity of valid batter-
SOC ies is lower than this parameter during test management, the
system quits the test.
Test Fail 85 50–100 If the system detects that the remaining capacity of batteries is
SOC(%) lower than this parameter during a discharge test, the system
stops the test.
Test Peri- 0 0–365 Interval for the system to perform periodic tests. If this parame-
od ter is set to 0, it means that periodic tests are not allowed.
Test Start 10:00 0 :00– If the system detects that the current time is later than this pa-
Time 23:00 rameter during a periodic test, the system starts test manage-
ment.
Batt.Det. 0 0–90 Interval for the system to perform periodic battery detection. If
Period this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodic battery detec-
tion is not allowed.
SMR Rota. 7 0–30 Interval for changing SMRs periodically when Work Mode of
Period the system is set to Save and the system is in automatic ener-
gy-saving management. If this parameter is set to 0, it means
that periodic SMR change is not allowed.
Discon- Batt.Volt.  Dis- The system determines whether to power off in accordance
nect Mode abled with this parameter.
 Batt.
Volt.

PowerOff
Time
 Batt.
Rem.
Cap.
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Value Range
LLV1 En- Enabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from performing
abled abled LLVD1 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
 En-
abled
LLV2 En- Enabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from performing
abled abled LLVD2 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
 En-
abled
BLVD En- Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from performing
abled abled BLVD in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
 En-
abled
LLV1 Volt- 45 38–49 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD1 Enabled is En-
age abled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter, and
batteries are being discharged or the system is powered off,
LLVD1 is performed.
LLV2 Volt- 44 38–49 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD2 Enabled is En-
LLVD2 is performed.
BLVD Volt- 44 38–49 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., BLVD Enabled is En-
BLVD is performed.
LLVD1 Du- 1440 3–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD1 Enabled
ra. is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer than this para-
meter, LLVD1 is performed.
LLVD2 Du- 1680 30–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD2 Enabled
meter, LLVD2 is performed.
BLVD Du- 1680 30–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, BLVD Enabled
meter, BLVD is performed.
LLVD1 20 10–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD1 Enabled

SOC is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries is lower
than this parameter, and batteries are being discharged or the
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Value Range
LLVD2 10 10–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD2 Enabled

SOC is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries is lower
than this parameter, and batteries are being discharged or the
BLVD 10 10–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., BLVD Enabled is

SOC Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries is lower than
this parameter, and batteries are being discharged or the sys-
tem is powered off, BLVD is performed.
LLTD En- Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from performing
abled abled LLTD.
 En-
abled
LLTD Env. –15 –40 to 10 When the ambient temperature is lower than this parameter
Temp. and LLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, LLVD1 and LLVD2 are
performed.
BHTD En- Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from performing
abled abled BHTD.
 En-
abled
BHTD 50 30–60 When the battery temperature is higher than this parameter
Temp. and BHTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are powered
off.
BLTD En- Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from performing
abled abled BLTD.
 En-
abled
BLTD –15 –40–10 When the battery temperature is lower than this parameter and
Temp. BLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are powered off.
TLLVD1 Enabled  Dis- Enables or disables tenant -1#, -2#, -3#, or -4# to be or from
En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# abled being powered off.
 En-
abled
TLLVD1 45 38–49 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., TLLVD1

Volt.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4#( En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, and the busbar voltage is lower
V) than this parameter, the corresponding tenant is powered off.
TLLVD1 20 10–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., TLLVD1

SOC-1#/-2#/-3#/-4#(%) En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, and the remaining capacity of
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-7


Value Range
batteries is lower than this parameter, the corresponding ten-
ant is powered off.
TLLVD1 1440 3–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, TLLVD1

Dura. En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, and the power-off duration is
-1#/-2#/-3#/-4#( longer than this parameter, the corresponding tenant is pow-
Min) ered off.
Disc.Rec. 3.0 1.0–5.0 Difference between the power-on voltage and power-off volt-
Back. age of the busbar. Only when the busbar voltage is larger than
the sum of power-off voltage and hysteresis, can the poweron
is recovered.
Mixed Yes  Yes Sets whether different types of batteries are used together.
Scene  No
Bms Buzz Enabled  Dis- Sets whether to allow the buzzer to beep when an alarm is
Enable abled raised by the BMS board.
 En-
abled
16.3 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)

For a description of lithium-ion battery parameters, refer to Table 16-3.
Table 16-3 Battery Parameter Descriptions

Value Range
Work Mode Safe  Safe The system powers on or off SMRs automatically in accor-
 Save dance with this parameter.
 Free
Ch.Volt_Li 55.2 54–56 Charge voltage of lithium-ion batteries.
Chg.Max.Du- 900 0–2880 If the duration that batteries are charged for at a time reach-
ra._Li. es this parameter, the charge is stopped to avoid over. Chg.
End Dura_Li. must be equal to or shorter than Chg.Max.Du-
ra_Li.
Chg.End Du- 5 0–60 Duration that charge is required to continue for at the end of
ra_Li. charge.
Chg.End 0.050 0.010– If the charge current is lower than this parameter, it means
Curr_Li. 0.200 that battery charge is to be ended.
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Value Range
Chg.Thre. 80 50–100 If the ratio of the remaining capacity of batteries after they
SOC_Li are discharged to the rated capacity of batteries is lower
than this parameter, the system starts to charge batteries.
Chg.Curr.Co- 0.150 0.051– Charge current coefficient for batteries. This parameter must
eff_Li 0.600 use the default value when diesel generators are started or
stopped.
Shu.Lim,Curr. 0.8 0.5–1 A coefficient that limits the charging current in according to
Rat the measuring range of the current divider.
Disconnect Batt.Volt  Dis- The system determines whether to power off in accordance
Mode abled with this parameter.
 Batt.
Volt

PowerOff
Time
 Batt.
Rem.
Cap.
LLV1 Enabled Enabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled ing LLVD1 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
 En-
abled
LLV2 Enabled Enabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled ing LLVD2 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
 En-
abled
BLVD Enabled Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled ing BLVD in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
 En-
abled
LLVD1 SOC_ 20 5–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD1 En-

Li abled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries
is lower than this parameter, and batteries are being dis-
charged or the system is powered off, LLVD1 is performed.
LLVD2 SOC_ 15 5–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD2 En-

Li abled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries
is lower than this parameter, and batteries are being dis-
charged or the system is powered off, LLVD2 is performed.
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Value Range
BLVD SOC_Li 15 5–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., BLVD Enabled

is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries is lower
than this parameter, and batteries are being discharged or
the system is powered off, BLVD is performed.
LLVD1 Volt._Li 51.5 43.0–53.0 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD1 Enabled is
Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter,
and batteries are being discharged or the system is powered
off, LLVD1 is performed.
LLVD2 Volt._Li 50.7 43.0–53.0 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD2 Enabled is
off, LLVD2 is performed.
BLVD Volt._Li 50.7 43.0–53.0 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., BLVD Enabled is
off, BLVD is performed.
LLVD1 Du- 1440 3–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD1 En-
ra._Li abled is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer than
this parameter, LLVD1 is performed.
LLVD2 Du- 1680 3–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD2 En-
ra._Li abled is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer than
this parameter, LLVD2 is performed.
BLVD Dura._Li 1680 3–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, BLVD Enabled
is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer than this
parameter, BLVD is performed.
Test Period 1 0–365 Interval for the system to perform periodic tests. If this pa-
rameter is set to 0, it means that periodic tests are not al-
lowed.
Test Start 10:00 0 :00– If the system detects that the current time is later than this
Time 23:00 parameter during a periodic test, the system starts test man-
agement.
Batt.Det.Peri- 0 0–90 Interval for the system to perform periodic battery detection.
od If this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodic battery
detection is not allowed.
SMR Rota.Pe- 7 0–30 Interval for changing SMRs periodically when Work Mode
riod of the system is set to Save and the system is in automatic
16-10 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)


Value Range
energy-saving management. If this parameter is set to 0, it
means that periodic SMR change is not allowed.
Test Stop 30 20–100 If the system detects that the remaining capacity of batter-
SOC_Li ies is lower than this parameter during test management, the
system quits the test.
Test Fail 50 30–100 If the system detects that the remaining capacity of batteries
SOC_Li is lower than this parameter during a discharge test, the sys-
tem stops the test.
Test Stop 52.5 47.0–53.0 If the system detects that the busbar voltage is lower than
Volt._Li this parameter during test management, the system quits
the test.
Test Max.Du- 480 0–1440 If the duration that batteries are discharged reaches this pa-
ra._Li rameter, the discharge is stopped and charge is started to
avoid over discharge.
FBMU Buzz. Enabled  En- Specifies whether to allow the buzzer to beep when an
Switch abled alarm is raised.
 Dis-
abled
LLTD Enabled Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled ing LLTD.
 En-
abled
LLTD Env. –15 –40–10 When the ambient temperature is lower than this parame-
Temp. ter and LLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, LLVD1 and LLVD2
are performed.
BHTD En- Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled abled ing BHTD.
 En-
abled
BHTD Temp. 50 30–60 When the battery temperature is higher than this parame-
ter and BHTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are pow-
ered off.
BLTD Enabled Disabled  Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled ing BLTD.
 En-
abled
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-11


Value Range
BLTD Temp. –15 –40–10 When the battery temperature is lower than this parameter
and BLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are powered
off.
Batt.Sleep Enabled  Dis- If this parameter is set to Enabled, the software enters the
En._Li abled sleep status automatically in according to the conditions. If
 En- this parameter is set to Disabled, the software can enter the
abled sleep status only after you enable it to manually.
FullChg.V._Li 56.4 54.0–58.4 Voltage of lithium-ion batteries during long-period charge.
TLLVD1 Enabled  Dis- Enables or disables tenant -1#, -2#, -3#, or -4# to be or from
En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# abled being powered off.
 En-
abled
TLLVD1 Volt._ 51.5 43.0–53 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., TLLVD1

Li-1#/-2#/-3#/-4#( En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, and the busbar voltage is
V) lower than this parameter, the corresponding tenant is pow-
ered off.
TLLVD1 20 10–80 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., TLLVD1

SOC_ En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, and the remaining capacity
Li-1#/-2#/-3#/-4#(%) of batteries is lower than this parameter, the corresponding
tenant is powered off.
TLLVD Du- 1440 3–7200 When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, TLLVD1
ra.Li-1#/-2#/-3#/-4#( En.-1#/-2#/-3#/-4# is Enabled, and the power-off duration is
Min) longer than this parameter, the corresponding tenant is pow-
ered off.
SMR CL.Min. 100 100–800 The minimum value of the current limiting point rate that the
Rate battery management function calculates. If a calculated cur-
rent limiting point rate is lower than this value, the new rate
is assigned to the current limiting point.
Tem.Comp. Enabled  En- Temperature compensation mode for floating charge and
Mode abled equalization charge.
 Float
 Equal-
ized
 Dis-
abled
Chg.End 0.050
Curr_Li
16-12 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

16.4 Network Parameters

Network parameters include wired network parameter and SNMP parameters. For a de-
scription of these parameters, refer to Table 16-4.
Table 16-4 Network Parameter Descriptions

Parameter Default Val- Value Range Description
ue
Wire.Net. Para.
TCP Mode Server Server/Client  If this parameter is set to Server, it means

that the CSU is used as a server, and the
back-end NMS accesses the CSU.
 If this parameter is set to Client, it means
that the CSU is used as a client, and the
CSU accesses the back-end NMS.
 The default is Server.
Port Bau- 9600 1200/2400/4800/9600/19200/38400/57600/115200

Baud rate of the serial network architecture of
drate the system.
Remote IP– 0.0.0.0 000.000.000.000– IP address when TCP Mode is Client. This
1#/–2#/–3# 223.255.255.255 parameter sets the back-end IP address
recorded when the system performs NE-lay-
er protocol communication and 1104 protocol
communication through the Ethernet. You can
modify this parameter manually. If this para-
meter is set to 0.0.0.0, the front end does not
establish links with the back end.
Remote 0 0–32767 Port when TCP Mode is Client. This parame-

Port–1#/– ter sets the back-end server monitoring port
2#/–3# recorded when the system performs NE-lay-
er protocol communication and 1104 protocol
communication through the Ethernet. You can
modify this parameter manually. If this para-
meter is set to 0, the frontend will establish no
link with the backend.
Backup Re- 0.0.0.0 000.000.000.000–

mote IP–1#/– 223.255.255.255
2#/–3#
Backup Re- 0 0–32767

mote Port–
1#/–2#/–3#
SNMP Para.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-13


ue
SNMP Trap 127.000.000.001

000.000.000.000– IP Address of the NMS. When the agent rais-
IP–1#/–2#/– 223.255.255.255 es an alarm, the alarm is sent to this IP ad-
3# dress through the network.
SNMP Read ZTEPower Contains a maximum Character string password. If this parameter
Comm. of 12 characters, in- is provided in a request, the get operation,
cluding lowercase and namely the operation to read data, can be
uppercase letters, dig- performed.
its, and spaces.
SNMP Set private Contains a maximum Character string password. If this parameter
Comm. of 12 characters, in- is provided in a request, the set operation,
cluding lowercase and namely the operation to modify data, can be
uppercase letters, dig- performed.
its, and spaces.
SNMPV3 Auth,NoPriv NoAuth,NoPriv/Auth, Three security levels are supported.

User Level NoPriv/Auth,Priv
SNMPV3 zteuser Contains a maximum User name agreed by both parties, but not
User Name of 12 characters, in- transferred through the network.
cluding lowercase and
uppercase letters, dig-
its, and spaces.
SNMPV3 12345678 00000000–99999999 The sender uses this password to create a

Auth. Pass summary for data, and sends the summary
together with the data to the receiver. The
receiver calculates another summary ac-
cording to data. If the data is tampered dur-
ing the transmission, the two summaries do
not match, and data tampering can be deter-
mined. The sender and receiver agree this
password in advance and do not transfer it
through the network.
SNMPV3 12345678 00000000–99999999 The sender uses this password to encrypt da-
Priv.Pass ta so that the data cannot be tampered during
transmission. The sender and receiver agree
this password in advance and do not transfer
it through the network.
SNMP Trap 163 160–380 If the system uses the Ethernet interface
Port–1#/– RJ45 to establish a network architecture
2#/–3#
16-14 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)


ue
based on SNMP, the agent sends alarms to
this port of the NMS.
SNMP Agent 161 160–380 If the system uses the Ethernet interface
Port RJ45 to establish a network architecture
based on SNMP, the agent intercepts at this
port the instructions sent by the NMS.
16.5 Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity (

Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)
For a description of the parameters for diesel generators and mains electricity when
lead-acid batteries are configured in the system, refer to Table 16-5.
Table 16-5 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity
Value Range
DG.Pow- 15 0–100 Rated power of diesel generator 1. This parameter con-

er-1#(kVA) trols the load rate of the diesel generator.
DG.Pow- 0 0–100 Rated power of diesel generator 1. This parameter con-

er-2#(kVA) trols the load rate of the diesel generator.
AC. Start SOC Enable Enable/Dis- Enables or disables AC start SOC.

En. able
AC.Start Time Enable Enable/Dis- Enables or disables the AC start time.

En. able
AC.Stop Vol. Enable Enable/Dis- Enables or disables the AC stop voltage.

En. able
AC.Stop SOC Disable Enable/Dis- Enables or disables AC stop SOC.

En. able
AC.Stop Cur. Enable Enable/Dis- Enables or disables the AC stop current.

En. able
AC.Start Vol. Enable Enable/Dis- Enables or disables the AC voltage.

En. able
AC.Start Sys. Enable Enable/Dis- Enables or disables the AC exception.

Abr.En. able
DG. Start Volt. 47.0 40.0–52.0 Once the voltage is lower than this parameter, the diesel
generator is started.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-15


Value Range
DG.Start SOC 50 5–90  SOC to start the diesel generator.

 Once the minimum capacity of the battery pack is low-
er than this parameter, the diesel generator is started.
Gen.St. Dis. 600 0–4320  Discharge time to start the diesel generator.
Dura.  Once the battery discharge time is longer than this pa-
rameter, the diesel generator is started.
Mns.Start Volt. 48 40.0–54.0 Mains electricity is supplied once the voltage is higher
than this parameter.
Mns.Start SOC 70 5–90 Mains electricity is supplied once SOC is higher than this
parameter.
Mns.St.Dis.Du- 150 0 –4320 Discharge duration after mains electricity is supplied.

ra.
AC.Stop Volt. 56.4 42.0–56.4 AC stop voltage.
AC.Stop SOC 95 80–100 AC is enabled once SOC is higher than this parameter.
AC Stop Bat. 0.01 0.000– AC is disabled once the current is lower than this parame-
Curr 0.100 ter.
FullChg.Stop 0.005 0.000– Full charge is disabled once the current is lower than this
Curr 0.100 parameter.
FullChg.Max 720 0–1440 Maximum duration that full charge is allowed for.
Dura
Min DG.Run. 180 0–1440 Minimum duration that the diesel generator must operate
Dura. for at a time.
Max AC.Run. 480 0–1440 Maximum duration that mains electricity can operate for at
Dura. a time.
Min Mns.Run. 60 0–1440 Minimum duration that mains electricity must operate for at
Dura. a time.
AC.Prd.Start Disabled Enable/Dis- Sets whether to enable the AC timing startup function.
En. able
AC Per.St. 8:00 0:00–23:00 Time at which main electricity is enabled.

Clk.-1# to -3#
AC Per.End 20:00 0:00–23:00 Time at which the scheduled start time of main electricity
Clk-1# to -3# is disabled (do not set this parameter to a time at night).
AC FullChg. 15 0–180 Interval for charging batteries for a long period after the
Intv. diesel generator is enabled.
16-16 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)


Value Range
DG Det.Period 10 0–100 Period for starting diesel generator detection.
DG Det.Dura. 10 1–30 Duration of diesel generator detection.
DG.Ld.Rate. 100 50–100 Maximum load rate of each diesel generator. The default
Thre. is 100%.
DG Main.Inter. 350 50–2000 Once the accumulated operation time of the diesel gen-
erator reaches this parameter after the previous mainte-
nance, an alarm is raised to provide the diesel generator
maintenance notification.
Tank Fea- Length: Length: 0 Sets the length, width, height, and diameter of each oil
ture-1#/2# 2000 mm mm tank.
Wide: Wide: 0 mm
1200 mm Height: 0
Height: mm
850 mm –
Length:
9999 mm
Wide: 9999
mm
Height:
9999 mm
Tank No con-  No con- Oil tank shape. If no oil tanks are configured, set this para-
Shape-1#/2# figure figure meter to No Configure.
 Cube
 Ellipse
Vertical
 Ellipse
Horizon-
tal
FQS Calib.T. 5 5–50 Temperature calibration value of the fuel quality sensor.
Diff
Mains.Det. GMU Pri-  GMU Sets the preferred mains electricity detection status of the
Piror. or Prior system.
 Relay
Prior
Oil Level Det. Fuel Oil  Fuel Oil Sets the method for detecting the fuel level that the diesel
Det. Det. generator control screen has.
 Engine
Oil Det.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-17


Value Range
Mns. Cond. Good  Good Configures the mains electricity field conditions.
Grid Grid
 Bad
Grid
DG.Prd.End Disabled En- Enables or disables the DG period.

En. abled/Dis-
abled
DG.Prd.Stop. 0:00 0:00–23:00 Sets the time when the diesel generator stop starts.
St.Clk.-1# to
-3#
DG.Prd.Stop. 0:00 0:00–23:00 Sets the time when the diesel generator stop ends.
End.Clk.-1# to
-3#
DG.Cool Down Enabled En- Sets whether to allow the oil engine to cool down.
En. abled/Dis-
able
DG.Cool Down 30 30–180 Cooling period of the oil engine.

Dura.
Mains.Rate. 100.0 0–100.0 Rated output power of the mains electricity.

Act.Power (kW)
Mains.Der- 1.00 0–1.00 Used to proportionally limit the power of the mains electric-
ate.Fac ity that is input to the power supply system to ensure the
safety of power supply through mains electricity.
16.6 Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity (

Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)
For a description of the parameters for diesel generators and mains electricity when lithi-
um-ion batteries are Table 16-6.
Table 16-6 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity
Value
DG.Power-1#(kVA) 15 0–100 Rated power of diesel generator 1. This

parameter controls the load rate of the
diesel generator.
16-18 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)


Value
DG.Power-2#(kVA) 0 0– 100 Rated power of diesel generator 1. This

parameter controls the load rate of the
diesel generator.
AC. Start SOC En. Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables AC start SOC.
AC.Start Time En. Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC start time.
AC.Stop Vol.En. Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC stop volt-

age.
AC.Stop SOC En. Disable Enable/Disable Enables or disables AC stop SOC.
AC. Stop Cur.En. Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC stop current.
AC.Prd.Start En. Disable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC period.
AC.Start Vol.En. Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC voltage.
AC.Start Sys.Abr.En. Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC exception.
DG.Start Volt._Li 52.0 47.0–53.0 Once the voltage is higher than this pa-
rameter, the diesel generator is started.
DG.Start SOC-Li 30 5–90  SOC to start the diesel generator.

 Once the minimum capacity of the
battery pack is lower than this para-
meter, the diesel generator is start-
ed.
DG.St.Dis.Dura_Li 360 0–4320  Discharge time to start the diesel

generator.
 Once the battery discharge time
is longer than this parameter, the
diesel generator is started.
Mns.St.Volt._Li 52.8 47.0–54.0 Mains electricity is supplied once the

voltage is higher than this parameter.
Mns.Start SOC_Li 75 5– 90 Mains electricity is supplied once SOC

is higher than this parameter.
Mns.St.Dis.Dur_Li 100 0–4320 Discharge duration after mains electrici-

ty is supplied.
AC.Stop Volt._Li 54.4 48.0– 56.0 AC stop voltage.
AC.Stop SOC_Li 90 50– 100 AC is enabled once SOC is higher than

this parameter.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-19


Value
AC Stop Curr_Li 0.20 0.010–0.50 AC is disabled once the current is lower

FullChg.Stop Curr 0.005 0.000–0.100 Full charge is disabled once the current
is lower than this parameter.
FullChg.Max Dura 720 0–1440 Maximum duration that full charge is al-
lowed for.
Min DG.Run.Dura. 180 0–1440 Minimum duration that the diesel gener-
ator must operate for at a time.
Max AC.RUn.Dura. 480 0– 1440 Maximum duration that mains electricity

can operate for at a time.
Min Mns.Run.Dura. 60 0–1440 Minimum duration that mains electricity

must operate for at a time.
AC.Per.St.Clk 8:00 0:00–23:00 Time at which main electricity is en-

abled.
AC Per.End Clk 20:00 0:00–23:00 Time at which the scheduled start time
of main electricity is disabled (do not set
this parameter to a time at night).
AC Fullchg.Intv 15 0–180 Interval for charging batteries for a long

period after the diesel generator is en-
abled.
DG Det.Period 0 0–100 Period for starting diesel generator de-

tection.
DG Det.Dura. 10 1–30 Duration of diesel generator detection.
DG.Ld.Rate.Thre. 100 50– 100 Maximum load rate of each diesel gen-
erator. The default is 100%.
DG Main.Inter. 350 50– 2000 Once the accumulated operation time of

the diesel generator reaches this para-
meter after the previous maintenance,
an alarm is raised to provide the diesel
generator maintenance notification.
Tank Feature-1#/2# Length: Length: 0 mm Sets the length, width, height, and diam-
2000 mm Wide: 0 mm eter of each oil tank.
Wide: 1200 Height: 0 mm
mm –
Length: 9999 mm
16-20 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)


Value
Height: 850 Wide: 9999 mm
mm Height: 9999 mm
Tank Shape-1#/2# No Config-  No configure Oil tank shape. If no oil tanks are config-
ure  Cube ured, set this parameter to No Config-
 Ellipse Vertical ure.
 Ellipse Horizontal
FQS Calib.T.Diff 5 5–50 Temperature calibration value of the fuel

quality sensor.
Main.Detc.Piror. GMU Prior  GMU Prior Sets the preferred mains electricity de-
 Relay Prior tection status of the system.
Oil Level Det. Fuel Oil  Fuel Oil Det. Sets the method for detecting the fuel
Det  Engine Oil Det. level that the diesel generator control
screen has.
Mns. Cond. Good Grid  Good Grid Configures the mains electricity field
 Bad Grid conditions.
DG.Prd.End En. Disable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the DG period.
DG.Prd.Stop.St. 0:00 0:00–23:00 Sets the time when the diesel generator
Clk.-1# to -3# stop starts.
DG.Prd.Stop.End. 0:00 0:00–23:00 Sets the time when the diesel generator
Clk.-1# to -3# stop ends.
16.7 GCP Parameters

The GCP parameters contain GCP1 and GCP 2. For a description of the parameters, re-
fer to Table 16-7.
Table 16-7 GCP Parameter Descriptions

Value
GCP1
D-Input 1– RMT  Not used The GCP has seven switch options and they can be
7 Func.-1# STAT  User Config. used as required.
With  Oil Pressure
Load  Temp.High SW
 EMRG Stop
 RMT STAT Off
Load
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-21


Value
 RMT STAT With
Load
 ains CLO AUX
 Generator CLO
AUX
 Low Fuel SW
 Lamp Test
 Lower Speed LIM
 Raise Speed LIM
 Air-flap CLO
 Pre-heat Temp.
SW
 Critical MDE
 Alm.Mute
 Alm.Reset
 Prohibit RTN
 Mutual Standby
 Panel Lock
 Activate Auto
MDE
 Activate Man
MDE
 Activate Test
MDE
 Stop Button
 Start Button
 Low Water LVL
 Gas Leakage1
 Gas Leakage2
 Gas Leakage3
 Reserve
Oil-P Low 1.1 0–150.0 The GCP raises an alarm once the fuel pressure is
Lv.2 Lim- lower than this value.
it-1#(Bar)
High 100 50–320 The GCP raises an alarm once the temperature is
Temp. higher than this value.
Lv.2 Lim-
it-1#(°C)
M A over 115 0–200 The GCP raises an alarm once the mains electricity
Alarm-1#(%) current is higher than the rated current.
16-22 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)


Value
M KW over 120 0–200 Sets the error occurrence threshold of the active pow-
Alarm-1#(%) er of mains electricity. The controller compares the
measured positive power of mains electricity loads
with the preset value. If the positive value of the loads
is higher than the "rated active power" × "mains elec-
tricity" and the duration is longer than "mains electricity
overload fault delay", a mains electricity overload fault
occurs.
M V low 90 0–200 Sets the low voltage error occurrence threshold of the
Alarm-1#(%) mains electricity.
MV 95 0–200 Sets the low voltage error recovery threshold of the

low Re- mains electricity.
turn-1#(%)
M V High 115 0–200 Sets the high voltage error occurrence threshold of the
MV 110 0–200 Sets the high voltage error recovery threshold of the
High Re- mains electricity.
turn-1#(%)
GCP 2
D-Input 1– RMT  Not used The GCP has seven switch options and they can be
7 Func.-2# STAT  User Config. used as required.
With  Oil Pressure
Load  Temp.High SW
 EMRG Stop
 RMT STAT Off
Load
 RMT STAT With
Load
 ains CLO AUX
 Generator CLO
AUX
 Low Fuel SW
 Lamp Test
 Lower Speed LIM
 Raise Speed LIM
 Air-flap CLO
 Pre-heat Temp.
SW
 Critical MDE
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-23


Value
 Alm.Mute
 Alm.Reset
 Prohibit RTN
 Mutual Standby
 Panel Lock
 Activate Auto
MDE
 Activate Man
MDE
 Activate Test
MDE
 Stop Button
 Start Button
 Low Water LVL
 Gas Leakage1
 Gas Leakage2
 Gas Leakage3
 Reserve
Oil-P Low 1.1 0–150.0 The GCP raises an alarm once the fuel pressure is
Lv.2 Lim- lower than this value.
it-2#(Bar)
High 100 50–320 The GCP raises an alarm once the temperature is
Temp. higher than this value.
Lv.2 Lim-
it-2#(°C)
M A over 115 0–200 The GCP raises an alarm once the mains electricity
Alarm-2#(%) current is higher than the rated current.
M KW over 120 0–200 Sets the error occurrence threshold of the active pow-
Alarm-2#(%) er of mains electricity. The controller compares the
measured positive power of mains electricity loads
with the preset value. If the positive value of the loads
is higher than the "rated active power" × "mains elec-
tricity" and the duration is longer than "mains electricity
overload fault delay", a mains electricity overload fault
occurs.
M V low 90 0–200 Sets the low voltage error occurrence threshold of the
16-24 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)


Value
MV 95 0–200 Sets the low voltage error recovery threshold of the

low Re- mains electricity.
turn-2#(%)
M V High 115 0–200 Sets the high voltage error occurrence threshold of the
MV 110 0–200 Sets the high voltage error recovery threshold of the
High Re- mains electricity.
turn-2#(%)
16.8 Power Module Parameters

Power module parameters include SMR parameters, PU parameters, and wind turbine
parameters. For a description of these parameters, refer to Table 16-8.
Table 16-8 Power Module Parameter Descriptions

Value
SMR Para.
Soft Start Inter. 0 0–128 SMRs are started one by one at the specified
intervals in accordance with CAN addresses.
Out.High Off.V. 61 56.5–62 Output voltage threshold for SMRs. If the out-
put voltage is higher than this parameter, the
SMR is stopped.
Def.Out.Volt. 50 42 – 58 Default output voltage when SMR is not moni-

tored.
SMR Def.CL.Rate 1000 80–1000 Default current limiting rate of the SMR when
it operates without being monitored.
SMR Max.Qty. 40 - Maximum number of the SMRs that can be

set in the system.
SMR Smart Cool.En. Disabled Disabled/Enabled Sets whether to enable the SMR smart tem-
perature control function.
Load Rate Min. 0.80 0.10–0.90 Sets the minimum limit of the load rate in save
mode.
Load Rate Max. 0.90 0.20–1.00 Sets the maximum limit of the load rate in
save mode.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 16-25


Value
Save Off Curr.Max. 40.0 10.0–1000.0 The energy-saving function is disabled once
the maximum current of the SMR is higher
Cur.Walk-In En. Disabled Disabled/Enabled Sets whether to enable the Walk-in function of
the SMR.
Cur.Walk-In Time 8 8–200 Sets the time when the Walk-in function of the
SMR is enabled.
PU Para.
PU Out.OVP Volt. 60.0 57.0–61.0 The PU overvoltage alarm is raised once the
output voltage of the PU is higher than this
parameter.
PU.Def.Out.Volt. 54.5 42.0–59.5 Default output voltage of the PU.
PU Max.Qty 20 - Maximum number of the PUs that can be set

in the system.
Comp.Test Period 15 0–15 Period for testing PV components.
PV Comp.Num.-1# 12 1–20 Number of PV components.

to 20#
WT Para.
WT Out.OVP Thre. 60.0 56.5–62.0 The wind turbine overvoltage alarm is raised
once the output voltage of the wind turbine is
higher than this parameter.
WT Out.UVP Thre. 44.0 42.0–54.0 The wind turbine undervoltage alarm is raised
once the output voltage of the wind turbine is
lower than this parameter.
WT Def.Out.Volt. 54.5 42.0–59.5 Default output voltage of the wind turbine.
WT Def.CL 120.0 20.0–120.0 Default current limiting value of the wind tur-
bine.
16-26 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

Chapter 17
Alarm List
Table of Contents
Monitoring Alarms........................................................................................................ 17-1
AC Alarms.................................................................................................................... 17-5
SMR Alarms............................................................................................................... 17-11
DC Alarms..................................................................................................................17-12
Environment Alarms...................................................................................................17-18
PU Alarms.................................................................................................................. 17-20
Wind Turbine Alarms................................................................................................. 17-20
Fresh Air System Alarms...........................................................................................17-21
Air Conditioner Alarms...............................................................................................17-22
17.1 Monitoring Alarms

For a description of monitoring alarms, refer to Table 17-1.
Table 17-1 Monitoring Alarm Descriptions

No. Alarm Name Default Level/De- Description
fault Output Relay
1 Common Mask/NULL Once the system raises an alarm, the corresponding out-
Alarm put relay acts.
2 In-Relay-1# Mask/NULL If input relay 1 is configured, this alarm is raised once a

device detected by input relay 1 is faulty.




SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 17-1


fault Output Relay











18 Batt.Test Failt Mask/A1 This alarm is raised once the battery voltage reaches Test
Stop Volt. but the battery capacity does not reach Test
Stop SOC during the battery test.
19 LLVD1 Alarm Critical/A1 This alarm is raised during LLVD1.
20 LLVD2 Alarm Critical/A1 This alarm is raised during LLVD2.
21 Batt.Det.Abr. Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the voltage of the battery pack is
lower than Test Stop Volt. during battery detection.
22 BLVD Alarm Critical/A1 This alarm is raised during BLVD.
23 LLTD Alarm Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once LLTD is performed because the
ambient temperature is lower than LLTD Env.Temp.
17-2 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

17 Alarm List

fault Output Relay
24 BHTD Alarm Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once BHTD is performed because the
battery temperature is higher than BHTD Temp.
25 All Alarm Critical/NULL The system does not raise any alarms. Alarms can be set
Blocked on the CSU.
26 Batt. Equal Mask/NULL This alarm is raised when batteries are in the equalizing
charge state.
27 BMU Comm. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication between the
Fail CSU and BMU is interrupted.
28 BLTD Alarm Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once BLTD is performed because the
battery temperature is lower than BLTD Temp.
29 Battery Test- Mask/NULL This alarm is raised when batteries are being tested.
ing
30 Sys.Over- Critical/NULL This alarm is raised once the load current (including the
Load Alm. battery charge current) of the DC power system is higher
than the overload current threshold of the system.
31 Multi-SMR Major/NULL This alarm is raised if there are two or more faulty SMRs.
Alm.
32 FBMU Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication between the
Comm.Fail CSU and FBMU is interrupted.
33 DG.Start Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the CSU starts diesel genera-
Alm. tors.
34 DG.Abnormal Major/A2 This alarm is raised once the CSU has started diesel gen-
Alm. erators but the diesel generators do not provide power
supply for the DC power system properly.
35 PV SPD Abr. Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the PV SPD is damaged or is not in-
stalled.
36 PV.Comp. Major/NULL This alarm is raised if a PV SPD component is not con-

Missing nected properly or is not installed.
37 Sys.Expan- Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the system needs to be expanded.

sion Alm.
38 MAC Not Set Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the MAC address is not configured.
39 SDU Comm. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication between the
Fail CSU and SDU is interrupted.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 17-3


fault Output Relay
40 TLLVD1 Critical/NULL This alarm is raised during tenant LLVD1.

Alarm
41 Slave Smr Critical/NULL The SMR of the slave CSU is faulty.

Fault
42 Salve PU Critical/NULL The PU of the slave CSU is faulty.

Fault
43 Slave Comm. Critical/NULL The slave CSU communication fails.

Fail
44 Slave AC Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the slave CSU is disconnected
Power Off from the AC power supply.
45 Slave AC Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the AC lightning arrester of the

SPD Abr. slave CSU is damaged or not installed.
46 Slave DC Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the DC lightning arrester of the

SPD Abr. slave CSU is damaged or not installed.
47 Slave Batt. Critical/NULL This alarm is raised when a battery of the slave CSU is
Loop.Brk disconnected.
48 Slave DC. Critical/NULL This alarm is raised when a load circuit of the slave CSU
Loop.Brk is interrupted.
49 Slave DC Air Minor/NULL This alarm is raised when the DC air conditioner of the
Cond.Alm slave CSU is faulty.
50 Slave Env. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised when the environmental temperature
Temp. High is higher than Env.Temp.H.Thre.
51 Slave Env. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised when the environmental temperature
Temp. Low is lower than Env.Temp.L.Thre.
52 Slave Env. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised when the environmental humidity is
Hum. High higher than Env.Hum.H.Thre..
53 Slave Env. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised when the environmental humidity is
Hum. Low lower than Env.Hum.L.Thre..
54 Slave Door Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the magnetic door sensor of the
Alarm slave CSU detects an exception.
55 Slave Smog Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the smoke sensor of the slave
Alarm CSU detects an exception.
56 Slave Flood Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the waterlogging sensor of the
Alarm slave CSU detects an exception.
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17 Alarm List

fault Output Relay
57 Slave T.Ctrl Minor/NULL This alarm is raised when the temperature control unit of
Unit Alm the slave CSU detects an exception.
17.2 AC Alarms
For a description of AC alarms, refer to Table 17-2.
Table 17-2 AC Alarm Descriptions

No. Alarm Default Level/Default Description
Output Relay
1 AC Power Off Mask/NULL This alarm is raised if there is no AC input.
2 AC Volt.High Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the AC input

phase-to-neutral voltage is higher than AC
Volt.H.Thre.
3 AC Volt.Low Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the AC input

phase-to-neutral voltage is lower than AC
Volt.L.Thre.
4 AC Phase Lack Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the system lacks one
or two AC inputs.
5 AC Curr.High Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the AC input phase

current is higher than the AC overcurrent.
6 AC Volt.Imbala. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the difference be-

tween AC input phase-to-neutral voltages is
higher than Mns.Volt.Imba.
7 AC Out.SW Off Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the AC output air
circuit breaker is off.
8 AC In.Switch Off Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the main AC input
air circuit breaker is off.
9 AC SPD Abr. Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the AC SPD is dam-

aged or not installed.
10 DG.Out.UVP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel gener-

ator output voltage detected by the diesel
generator control screen is lower than the
minimum output AC voltage set on the
screen.
11 DG.Out.OVP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel gener-

ator output voltage detected by the diesel
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Output Relay
generator control screen is higher than the
maximum output AC voltage set on the
screen.
12 DG.Over Curr. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-
tor output current detected by the diesel gen-
erator control screen is higher than the maxi-
mum output overcurrent set on the screen.
13 DG.Over Load Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-
tor output power detected by the diesel gen-
erator control screen is higher than the pow-
er set on the screen.
14 DG.Und.Freq. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-

tor output frequency detected by the diesel
minimum diesel generator frequency set on
the screen.
15 DG.Over Freq. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-
tor output frequency detected by the diesel
maximum diesel generator frequency set on
the screen.
16 DG.Und.Speed Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel gener-

ator rotational speed detected by the diesel
minimum diesel generator rotational speed
set on screen.
17 DG.Over Speed Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel gener-
ator rotational speed detected by the diesel
maximum diesel generator rotational speed
set on the screen.
18 DG.Low Oil Pres. Major/A2 This alarm is raised once the oil pressure de-
tected by the diesel generator control screen
is lower than the minimum oil pressure set
on the screen.
19 DG.Coolant OTP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-
tor water temperature detected by the diesel
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17 Alarm List

Output Relay
maximum diesel generator water tempera-
ture set on the screen.
20 DG.Oil OTP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-
tor water temperature detected by the diesel
maximum diesel generator water tempera-
ture set on the screen.
21 DG.Bat.UVP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel gener-

ator battery voltage detected by the diesel
minimum diesel generator battery voltage set
on the screen.
22 DG.Bat.OVP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel gener-

ator battery voltage detected by the diesel
maximum diesel generator battery voltage
set on the screen.
23 DG.Charge.Fail. Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the diesel generator

control screen cannot detect the output of
the AC charger.
24 DG.Engine OTP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel gen-
erator engine temperature detected by the
diesel generator control screen is higher
than the maximum diesel generator engine
temperature set on the screen.
25 DG.Engine UTP Major/NULL Reserved. This alarm is not raised in this

version.
26 DG.Start Fail. Major/A2 This alarm is raised on the diesel generator

control screen if diesel generators cannot be
started remotely.
27 DG.Stop Fail. Major/A2 This alarm is raised on the diesel generator

control screen if diesel generators cannot be
stopped remotely.
28 DG.High Fl Lev. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the tank oil level
obtained by the CSU is higher than the maxi-
mum tank oil level set on the CSU.
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Output Relay
29 DG.Fail Load Major/A2 This alarm is raised if the diesel generator

control screen sends the diesel generator
switch-on signal but diesel generators fail to
be switched on.
30 DG.Fail to Open Major/A2 This alarm is raised if the diesel generator

control screen sends the diesel generator
switch-off signal but diesel generators fail to
be switched off.
31 Mns.GCB Fail Major/A2 This alarm is raised if the diesel generator

Load control screen sends the mains electricity
switch-on signal but mains electricity fails to
be switched on.
32 Mns.GCB Fail Major/A2 This alarm is raised if the diesel generator

Open control screen sends the mains electricity
switch-off signal but mains electricity fails to
be switched off.
33 Mns.High Freq. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the mains electric-
ity output frequency detected by the diesel
generator screen is higher than the maxi-
mum mains electricity frequency set on the
screen.
34 Mns.Volt.Imba. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the ratio of the

mains electricity phase-to-neutral voltage dif-
ference to the rated phase-to-neutral voltage
is higher than the configured unbalanced
mains electricity phase-to-neutral voltage.
35 Mns.Ph.Seq.Err. Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the sequence of the

three phases of mains electricity is incorrect.
36 LLS Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication

between the GMU and liquid level sensor is
interrupted.
37 GCP Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication

between the GMU and diesel generator con-
trol screen is interrupted.
38 DG.Fuel Leakage Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the fuel of diesel gen-
erators is reduced at a speed higher than the
configured speed within the specified period.
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17 Alarm List

Output Relay
39 ATS Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication

between the GMU and ATS control screen is
interrupted.
40 ACEM Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication

between the GMU and AC meter is interrupt-
ed.
41 GMU Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication

between the CSU and GMU is interrupted.
42 Mns.Failure Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once mains electricity

outage occurs.
43 Mns.Pha.Volt. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the mains elec-

High tricity voltage is higher than the overvoltage
threshold set for mains electricity.
44 Mns.Pha.Volt.Low Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the mains electric-

ity voltage is lower than the undervoltage
45 Mns.Pha.Curr. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the mains elec-

High tricity current is higher than the overcurrent
46 DG.Ph.Seq.Err. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the ATS control

screen determines that the ratio of the diesel
generator phase-to-neutral voltage differ-
ence to the rated phase-to-neutral voltage is
higher than the unbalanced diesel generator
phase-to-neutral voltage set on the ATS con-
trol screen.
47 DG Maint.Not. Warning/NULL This alarm is raised as a diesel generator

maintenance notification if the interval be-
tween two maintenance is longer than or
equal to the diesel generator maintenance
period.
48 DG.Common Major/NULL Once diesel generators raise an alarm, the

Alm. CSU detects the relay status of diesel gener-
ator and raises this alarm.
49 DG.Low Fl.Lev. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the tank oil level of
diesel generator is lower than the minimum
tank oil level of diesel generators.
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Output Relay
50 DG. Volt.Imbala. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the ATS control
screen determines that the ratio of the diesel
generator phase-to-neutral voltage differ-
ence to the rated phase-to-neutral voltage is
higher than the unbalanced diesel generator
phase-to-neutral voltage set on the ATS con-
trol screen.
51 Mns.Low Freq. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the mains elec-
tricity frequency is lower than the minimum
mains electricity frequency.
52 ATS Fault Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the ATS is faulty.
53 FQS Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication

between the GMU and fuel quality sensor is
interrupted.
54 AFPS Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communica-

tion between the GMU and pressure intensi-
ty sensor is interrupted.
55 DG.L. Oil Lev. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the tank oil level of
diesel generator is lower than the minimum
tank oil level of diesel generators.
56 A.F.Block Alm. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the air filter is
blocked.
57 ATS SPD Fault Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the ATS SPD is
faulty.
58 Mobile DG Work Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the mobile diesel
generator is working
59 Sep.H.W.Lev. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the water level of

the oil & water separator is high.
60 Tank H.W.Lev. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the water level in
the tank is high.
61 DG.Access Ctrl. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-
tor door is open.
62 DG Manual Mode Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-
tor is in manual mode.
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17 Alarm List

Output Relay
63 DG.Emerg.Stop Major/A1 This alarm is raised once the diesel genera-

tor stops in emergency.
64 Fl.Waterlog Major/A1 This alarm is raised once the fuel suffers wa-
terlogging.
65 High Alt.Temp. Major/A1 This alarm is raised once the temperature of

Alm. the power ball is high.
66 DG.Wa.Te.S. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the circuit of the

Open water temperature sensor is open.
67 DG.F.Pre.S.Open Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the circuit of the fu-
el pressure sensor is open.
68 DG.F.Lev.S.Open Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the circuit of the fu-
el level sensor is open.
17.3 SMR Alarms

For a description of SMR alarms, refer to Table 17-3.
Table 17-3 SMR Alarm Descriptions

Output Relay
1 SMR Alarm Major/NULL This alarm is raised once an SMR is faulty.
2 SMR Fan Fault Major/NULL This alarm is raised once an SMR fan is
faulty.
3 SMR In.V.H.O. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the effective value
of the input voltage of an SMR is higher than
the maximum input voltage value.
4 SMR In.V.L.O. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the effective value
of the input voltage of an SMR is lower than
the minimum input voltage value.
5 SMR Out.V.H.O. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the output voltage
of an SMR is higher than the maximum out-
put voltage value.
6 SMR Out.C.H. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the output current
of an SMR is higher than the maximum out-
put current value.
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Output Relay
7 SMR Inter.T.H. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the air intake tem-
perature of an SMR is higher than the maxi-
mum internal temperature.
8 SMR Input Off Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the input power of
an SMR is interrupted.
9 SMR Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once an SMR is re-

moved or the communication between an
SMR and the CSU is interrupted.
10 SMR In.Freq. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the input frequency
of an SMR is too high or low.
11 SMR No Match Major/NULL This alarm is raised if an SMR that can be in-
termixed and an SMR that cannot be inter-
mixed operate in the same system.
17.4 DC Alarms
For a description of DC alarms, refer to Table 17-4.
Table 17-4 DC Alarm Descriptions

No. Alarm Default Level/De- Description
fault Output Re-
lay
1 DC Volt. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the DC output voltage is higher
High than the DC overvoltage.
2 DC Volt. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the DC output voltage is lower
Low than the DC undervoltage.
3 DC SPD Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the DC SPD is faulty.

Abr.
4 24V DC Major/NULL This alarm is raised if the 24 V DC SPD is damaged or is

SPD Abr. not installed.
5 Batt.Volt. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the battery voltage is lower than
Low the minimum battery voltage.
6 Batt.Curr. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the ratio of detected battery cur-
Abr. rent to the maximum battery current is higher than the bat-
tery current error ratio.
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17 Alarm List

fault Output Re-
lay
7 Batt.Temp. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the battery temperature is higher
High than battery overtemperature.
8 Batt.Temp. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the battery temperature is lower
Low than the battery under temperature.
9 Batt.Loop Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once a battery is disconnected.

Brk.
10 Batt.Dis- Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the battery discharge current is
chg. higher than Batt.Dischg Thre.
11 Batt.T.In- Warning/NULL This alarm is raised if batteries are configured in the system
valid but battery temperature detection is invalid because the bat-
tery temperature sensor is not installed or the battery tem-
perature is out of range.
12 Batt.Miss- Critical/NULL This alarm is raised when a battery is lost.

ing
13 LLVD1 Ex- Major/A3 This alarm is raised once the LLVD1 extension loop is inter-
tend Brk. rupted or the fuse is blown.
14 LLVD1 Major/A3 This alarm is raised once the LLVD1 loop is interrupted or
Loop Brk. the fuse is blown.
15 LLVD2 Ex- Major/A3 This alarm is raised once the LLVD2 extension loop is inter-
tend Brk. rupted or the fuse is blown.
16 BLVD Ex- Major/A3 This alarm is raised once the fuse for the LLVD2 extension
tend Brk. loop is blown.
17 BLVD Loop Major/A3 This alarm is raised once the fuse for the BLVD loop is
Brk. blown.
18 Cell Re- Major/NULL This alarm is raised if a 2 V battery is reversely connected.

verse
19 Block Re- Major/NULL This alarm is raised if a 12 V battery is reversely connected.

verse
20 Cell Poor Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the difference between the volt-
age of a 2 V battery and the average voltage of the battery
pack is greater than Cell Volt.Diff.
21 Block Poor Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the difference between the volt-
age of a 12 V battery and the average voltage of the battery
pack is greater than Block Volt.Diff.
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fault Output Re-
lay
22 DC.Loop. Critical/A3 This alarm is raised once the load loop is interrupted.
Brk.
23 Load Ext. Major/A3 This alarm is raised once the load extension loop is inter-
Brk. rupted.
24 B.Curr.Im- Minor/A3 This alarm is raised once the battery current is not bal-
bal. anced.
25 Cell Poor_ Critical/NULL This alarm is raised once the difference between the cell
Li voltage of a battery and the average cell voltage of the bat-
tery pack is greater than Cell Volt.Dev_Li.
26 Batt.UVP_ Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the voltage of the battery pack is
Li lower than Batt.UVP_Li.
27 Batt. Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the discharge current of the bat-
DOCP_Li tery pack is higher than Batt.Disch.OCP_Li and the FBMU
interrupts the discharge loop of the battery pack.
28 Batt. Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the charge current of the battery
COCP_Li pack is higher than Batt.Chg.OCP_Li and the FBMU inter-
rupts the charge loop of the battery pack.
29 Cell Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the cell temperature is higher than
DOTP_Li Cell Disch.OTP_Li during battery discharge.
30 Cell Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the cell temperature is lower than
DUTP_Li Cell Disch.UTP_Li during battery discharge.
31 Cell OVP_ Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the cell voltage of a battery is
Li higher than Cell OVP_Li.
32 Cell UVP_ Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the cell voltage of a battery is low-
Li er than Cell UVP_Li.
33 Cell TI_Li Critical/NULL This alarm is raised if a cell temperature sensor is config-
ured in the system but temperature detection is invalid be-
cause the sensor is not installed properly or the cell temper-
ature is out of range.
34 Batt. OVP_ Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the voltage of the battery pack is
Li higher than Batt.OVP_Li.
35 Cell Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the cell temperature is higher than
COTP_Li Cell Chg.OTP_Li during charge and the FBMU interrupts
the charge loop of the battery pack.
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17 Alarm List

fault Output Re-
lay
36 Cell Critical/A1 This alarm is raised once the cell temperature is lower than
CUTP_Li Cell Chg.UTP_Li during charge and the FBMU interrupts
the charge loop of the battery pack.
37 Batt. CI_Li Critical/NULL This alarm is raised once the current sensor of the lithi-
um-iron battery pack is invalid.
38 Batt. VI_Li Critical/NULL This alarm is raised once the voltage sensor of the lithi-
um-iron battery pack is invalid.
39 Batt.UVA_ Major/NULL Battery pack undervoltage alarm.

Li
40 ZXD2430 Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the ZXD2430 is faulty.

Alarm
41 Inverter Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the 48VDC/220VAC inverter is

Alarm faulty.
42 24V Load Major/A3 This alarm is raised once the output circuit of the 24 V DC
Brk. converter is disconnected.
43 Switch Major/NULL The air switch of a battery is disconnected.

Open
Alm._Li
44 Batt.OVA_ Major/NULL Battery pack overvoltage alarm.

Li
45 Ten.Loop Critical/A1 The tenant load loop is broken.

Brk.
46 SHCO No Critical/A1 The shared construction scenario does not match.

Match
47 DCEM Major/NULL The DC meter communication fails.

Comm.Fail
48 HBTS Sw. Mask/NULL This alarm is raised when the HBTS switchover fails.
FA
49 HBTS Sys. Mask/NULL This alarm is raised when HBTS undervoltage protection
UVP takes effect.
50 HBTS Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the communication of the HBTS
Comm.Fail is interrupted.
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fault Output Re-
lay
51 FBMU Critical/A1 The cables the FBMU board are connected incorrectly.
Conn.Line
Abn.
52 FBMU Critical/A1 The contactor of the FBMU board is abnormal.

Contactor
Abn.
53 BCU Major/NULL The BCU communication is broken.

Comm.Fail
54 Batt.DOD. Mask/A3 The discharge of the battery is too deep.

Large
55 BRU. Mask/NULL The communication of the BRU fails.

Comm.Fail
56 Batt.Fault Mask/NULL The battery health is abnormal.
57 ShortCut Critical/A5 This alarm is raised when short circuit protection occurs on
Port_Li a lithium battery.
58 Chg.Sw. Critical/A5 This alarm is raised when the charging switch of a lithium
Inv_Li battery is invalid.
59 Dch.Sw. Critical/A5 This alarm is raised when the discharging switch of a lithium
Inv_Li battery fails.
60 FB Batt. Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the FB battery communication is

Comm.Fail interrupted.
61 TB Cur. Critical/NULL This alarm is raised when overtemperature protection of a

Limit.OTP_ TB battery current limiting loop takes effect.
Li
62 TB Main Critical/NULL This alarm is raised when overtemperature protection of the

OTP_Li main loop of a TB battery takes effect.
63 TB Chg. Critical/NULL This alarm is raised when the charging current limiting of a
Limit Cur.Li TB battery is faulty.
64 TB Batt. Major/A2 This alarm is raised when the communication of a TB bat-

Comm.Fail tery is interrupted.
65 Board Major/NULL This alarm is raised when overtemperature protection of a

OTP_Li lithium battery board takes effect.
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17 Alarm List

fault Output Re-
lay
66 Cell Poor Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the voltage difference between
Prot_Li cells reaches the poor cell protection value and cell protec-
tion takes effect.
67 Batt.SOH Major/NULL This alarm is raised to stop battery discharging when the
Prot_Li health of a lithium battery is lower than SOH Prot Thre._Li.
This alarm is reported by the BMS.
68 Cell Dam- Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the damage of the cell of an in-
age Prt._Li telligent lithium battery reaches the battery cell damage
threshold.
69 Batt.Re- Major/NULL This alarm is raised when an intelligent lithium battery is re-
verse_Li versely connected.
70 Inner OTP_ Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the internal overtemperature pro-
Li tection of an intelligent lithium battery takes effect without
a threshold setting. The battery cannot be charged or dis-
charged after this protection takes effect. This alarm is re-
ported by the BMS.
71 BDU UVP_ Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the internal power module of an
Li intelligent lithium battery determines that the battery under-
voltage protection takes effect without a threshold setting.
The battery cannot be discharged after this protection takes
effect. This alarm is reported by the BMS.
72 Bms Ad- Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the addresses of intelligent lithi-
dr.Clash_Li um batteries conflict with each other.
73 BMS Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the communication between the
Comm.Fail BMS and the CSU is interrupted. This alarm is determined
and reported by the CSU.
74 BDU Bus Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the internal power module of an
Prot_Li intelligent lithium battery determines that busbar voltage er-
ror protection takes effect without a threshold setting. The
battery cannot be charged or discharged after this protec-
tion takes effect. This alarm is reported by the BMS.
75 BDU Major/NULL This alarm is reported by the BMS when the communication
Comm. of the internal power module of an intelligent lithium battery
Fail_Li is interrupted.
76 FB Smart Li Major/NULL This alarm is reported by the CSU when the BMS sends
Alarm any of the following alarms:
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 17-17


fault Output Re-
lay
Batt.COCP_Li, Batt.DOCP_Li, Cell DOTP_Li, Cell DUTP_
Li, Cell OVP_Li, Cell UVP_Li, Cell COTP_Li, Cell CUTP_Li,
Batt.SOH Prot_Li, and Batt.UVP_Li.
17.5 Environment Alarms

For a description of environment alarms, refer to Table 17-5.
Table 17-5 Environment Alarm Descriptions

No. Alarm Default Lev- Description
el/Default
Output Re-
lay
1 Env.Temp. Minor/A4 This alarm is raised once the environment temperature is high-
High er than the environment overtemperature threshold.
2 Env.Temp. Minor/A4 This alarm is raised once the environmental temperature is

Low lower than Env.Temp.L.Thre.
3 Env.Hum. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the environmental humidity is higher
High than Env.Hum.H.Thre.
4 Env.Hum. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the environmental humidity is lower
Low than Env.Hum.L.Thre.
5 Door Alarm Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the magnetic door switch sensor is
faulty.
6 Access Crtl. Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the door control sensor is faulty.
Alm.
7 Smog Alarm Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the smoke sensor is faulty.
8 Flood Alarm Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the flood sensor is faulty.
9 Glass Brk. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the glass breaking sensor is faulty.
Alm.
10 Env.Temp.In- Mask/NULL This alarm is raised if no environmental temperature sensor is

valid connected or the sensor is connected but the environmental
temperature is out of range.
11 Env.Hum.In- Mask/NULL This alarm is raised if no environmental humidity sensor is

valid connected or the sensor is connected but the environmental
humidity is out of range.
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17 Alarm List
No. Alarm Default Lev- Description

el/Default
Output Re-
lay
12 T.Ctrl Unit Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the temperature control unit is faulty.
Alm
13 Env.OTA_Li Minor/NULL This alarm is raised if lithium-ion batteries are configured and
the environmental temperature is higher than Env.OTA_Li.
14 Env.UTA_Li Minor/NULL This alarm is raised if lithium-ion batteries are configured and
the environmental temperature is lower than Env.UTA_Li.
15 DC Air Cond. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once a DC air conditioner is faulty.
Alm.
16 Equipment Minor/A4 This alarm is raised when the temperature of the device com-
Compartment partment is higher than ECT H.Thre..
Temperature
High
17 Equipment Minor/A4 This alarm is raised when the temperature of the device com-
Compartment partment is lower than ECT L.Thre..
Temperature
Low
18 Equipment Minor/A4 This alarm is raised when the humidity of the device compart-
Compart- ment is higher than ECH H.Thre..
ment Humidi-
ty High
19 Equipment Minor/A4 This alarm is raised when the humidity of the device compart-
Compartment ment is lower than ECH L.Thre..
Humidity Low
20 Equipment Mask/NULL This alarm is raised if no environmental temperature sensor is

Compartment connected or a temperature sensor is connected but the envi-
Temperature ronmental temperature is out of range.
Invalid
21 Equipment Mask/NULL This alarm is raised if no environmental humidity sensor is

Compartment connected or a humidity sensor is connected but the environ-
Humidity In- mental humidity is out of range.
valid
22 THS Commu- Major/NULL This alarm is raised when the communication of the tempera-
nication Fail ture and humidity sensors is interrupted.
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17.6 PU Alarms
For a description of PU alarms, refer to Table 17-6.
Table 17-6 PU Alarm Descriptions

Output Relay
1 PU In. OVP. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the input voltage of the
PU is higher than the input voltage threshold.
2 PU Out. OVP. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the output voltage of the
PU is higher than the input voltage threshold.
3 PU OTP Alm. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the air intake tempera-
ture of the PU is higher than 65°C.
4 PU Output OC Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the output current of the
PU is higher than the overcurrent threshold.
5 PU Out.UVP. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised once the output voltage of the
PU in current limiting state is lower than 35 V.
6 PV Loop Abn. Minor/NULL This alarm is raised if a PV loop has no output

when illumination intensity is high and the other
PV loops output properly.
7 PU Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication be-

tween the PU and CSU is interrupted.
8 PU Alarm Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the PU is faulty.
9 PU Comp.M. Major/NULL This alarm is raised if there are multiple compo-

Alm. nents in the system and the difference between
the average power of a component and the max-
imum average power of all components is 15%
higher than the maximum average power.
17.7 Wind Turbine Alarms

For a description of wind turbine alarms, refer to Table 17-7.
Table 17-7 Wind Turbine Alarm Descriptions

fault Output Re-
lay
1 WT Input OVP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the wind turbine controller
detects that the input voltage is higher than 330 V.
17-20 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

17 Alarm List

fault Output Re-
lay
2 WT Input OC Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the wind turbine controller
detects that the input current is higher than 30 A.
3 WT Output Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the output voltage of wind
OVP turbines is higher than WT Out.OVP Thre.
4 WT Output Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the output current of the
OC wind turbine controller is higher than the rated current
5 A.
5 WT Output Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the output voltage of wind
UVP turbines is lower than WT Out.UVP Thre.
6 WT OTP Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the temperature in the wind
turbine controller is higher than 80°C.
7 WT Fault Major/NULL This alarm is raised once a wind turbine is faulty.
8 WT Comm. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communication between

Fail a wind turbine and the CSU is interrupted.
17.8 Fresh Air System Alarms

For a description of fresh air system alarms, refer to Table 17-8.
Table 17-8 Descriptions of Fresh Air System Alarms

Output Relay
1 Im.Fan.Abn. Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the fan is faulty.
2 OutT.Sen.Abn. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the outdoor

temperature sensor is faulty.
3 OutH.Sen.Abn. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the outdoor hu-

midity sensor is faulty.
4 FCS.Sys.Volt.Low. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the FCS volt-

Alm. age is lower than the minimum system
voltage.
5 IF.Temp.Sen.Abn Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the air intake

temperature sensor is faulty.
6 IF.Flt.Jamed.Alm. Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the air intake

is blocked and the air pressure is higher
than high threshold of air pressure.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 17-21


Output Relay
7 IF.Comm.Fail Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the air intake

communication fails.
8 IF.WP.Sen.Abn. Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the sensor of

the air intake pressure is faulty.
9 In.Temp.High.Alm. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the indoor tem-

perature is higher the maximum indoor
temperature.
10 In.Temp.Low.Alm. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the indoor tem-

perature is lower the minimum indoor
temperature.
11 Out.Hum.High.Alm. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the outdoor hu-

midity is higher the maximum outdoor hu-
midity.
12 Fire Alarm Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the smog sen-
sor is connected and indoor smog occurs
due to fire or other reasons.
13 ACD.Open Fail.FCS Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once the air condi-
tioner does not operate after it is started.
14 ACD.Temp.Senl. Mask/NULL This alarm is raised once no air condition-

Abn.FCS er temperature sensor is connected or
the sensor is connected but the air condi-
tioner temperature is out of range.
17.9 Air Conditioner Alarms

For a description of air conditioner alarms, refer to Table 17-9.
Table 17-9 Air Conditioner Alarm Descriptions

No. Alarm Major/NULL Description
1 Cab.DC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the DC air condi-
Temp.High tioner temperature is higher than the DC air
conditioner overtemperature threshold.
2 Cab.DC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the DC air condi-
Temp.Low tioner temperature is lower than undertem-
perature threshold.
17-22 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

17 Alarm List
3 Cab.DC ACD.Volt. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the DC air condi-
High tioner voltage is higher than the DC air con-
ditioner overvoltage.
4 Cab.DC ACD.Volt. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the DC air condi-
Low tioner voltage is lower than the DC air con-
ditioner undervoltage.
5 Cab.DC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once a DC air condi-

Compre.Fault tioner compressor is faulty.
6 Cab.DC ACD.In- Major/NULL This alarm is raised once a DC air condi-

ner Fan Fault tioner inner fan is faulty.
7 Cab.DC ACD.Out- Major/NULL This alarm is raised once a DC air condi-

er Fan Fault tioner outer fan is faulty.
8 Cab.DC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once no DC air condi-

Temp.Sensor.Abn tioner temperature sensor is connected or
9 Cab.DC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the communica-

Comm.Fail tion between DC air conditioner and the
CSU is interrupted.
10 Cab.DC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once a DC air condi-

Mannual Mode tioner is mannual mode.
11 Cab.TEC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the TEC air con-
Temp.High ditioner temperature is higher than the TEC
air conditioner overtemperature threshold.
12 Cab.TEC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the TEC air condi-
Temp.Low tioner temperature is lower than undertem-
perature threshold.
13 Cab.TEC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the TEC air con-
Volt.High ditioner voltage is higher than the TEC air
conditioner overvoltage.
14 Cab.TEC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once the TEC air condi-
Volt.Low tioner voltage is lower than the TEC air con-
ditioner undervoltage.
15 Cab.TEC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once a TEC air condi-
Refri.Fault tioner compressor is faulty.
SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 17-23

16 Cab.TEC ACD.In- Major/NULL This alarm is raised once a TEC air condi-
ner Fan Fault tioner inner fan is faulty.
Outer Fan Fault tioner outer fan is faulty.
18 Cab.TEC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once no TEC air condi-
Temp.Sensor.Abn tioner temperature sensor is connected or
19 Cab.TEC ACD. Major/NULL This alarm is raised once no TEC air condi-
Comm.Fail tioner temperature sensor is connected or
Mannual Mode tioner is mannual mode.
17-24 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

Figures
Figure 2-1 External View of the CSU......................................................... 2-2
Figure 2-2 Setting the User Type............................................................... 2-5
Figure 2-3 Setting the Wireless Network.................................................... 2-6
Figure 2-4 Setting Wireless Network Parameters....................................... 2-7
Figure 2-5 Setting the Network Communication Port.................................. 2-8
Figure 2-6 Setting Wired Network Parameters......................................... 2-10
Figure 2-7 Setting SNMP Parameters...................................................... 2-13
Figure 2-8 Setting Serial Interface Parameters......................................... 2-14
Figure 2-9 Setting SMS Parameters......................................................... 2-16
Figure 2-10 Setting the Password............................................................ 2-18
Figure 2-11 Setting the System Time....................................................... 2-19
Figure 2-12 Enabling the Screen Saver Manually.................................... 2-20
Figure 2-13 Screen Saver Screen............................................................ 2-21
Figure 3-1 Querying System Information.................................................... 3-2
Figure 3-2 Querying Real-Time Alarms...................................................... 3-2
Figure 3-3 Fault Diagnosis for Real-Time Alarms....................................... 3-3
Figure 3-4 Collecting Mains Electricity Outage Statistics............................ 3-4
Figure 3-5 Querying the System Version.................................................... 3-6
Figure 4-1 Enabling Equalizing Charge...................................................... 4-3
Figure 4-2 Enabling Floating Charge.......................................................... 4-4
Figure 4-3 Enabling Equalizing Charge...................................................... 4-5
I
Figure 4-4 Starting a Test........................................................................... 4-7
Figure 4-5 Starting Battery Detection......................................................... 4-7
Figure 5-1 Setting the Diesel Generator Start Voltage............................... 5-2
Figure 5-2 Enabling a Diesel Generator..................................................... 5-2
Figure 5-3 Clearing Diesel Generator Maintenance Notifications............... 5-2
Figure 5-4 Enabling FQS Calibration.......................................................... 5-3
Figure 6-1 Enabling the One-Key Function (Through the QUY Key).......... 6-1
Figure 6-2 Enabling the One-Key Function (From Enabling the One-
Key Function (From ).................................................................................. 6-2
Figure 6-3 Setting the Default Output Voltage of SMRs............................. 6-3
Figure 6-4 Controlling an SMR Manually (From Controlling an SMR

Manually (From )......................................................................................... 6-4
Figure 6-5 Setting an SMR Address........................................................... 6-5
Figure 6-6 Collecting the Number of SMRs................................................ 6-6
Figure 7-1 Enabling the One-Key Function (Through the QUY Key).......... 7-1
Figure 7-2 Enabling the One-Key Function (From Enabling the One-
Key Function (From ).................................................................................. 7-2
Figure 7-3 Setting the Default Output Voltage of PUs................................ 7-3
Figure 7-4 Controlling a PU Manually (From Controlling a PU Manu-

ally (From ).................................................................................................. 7-4
Figure 7-5 Setting a PU Address................................................................ 7-5
Figure 7-6 Collecting the Number of PUs................................................... 7-5
Figure 8-1 Setting the Wind Turbine Output Overvoltage........................... 8-2
Figure 8-2 Collecting the Number of Wind Turbines................................... 8-2
II
Figure 9-1 Setting the Tenant LLVD1 Voltage............................................ 9-2
Figure 9-2 Collecting Tenant Statistics....................................................... 9-3
Figure 10-1 Setting the Working Mode..................................................... 10-2
Figure 10-2 Configuring an Energy-Saving Control Policy........................ 10-3
Figure 11-1 Setting Input Relay Attributes................................................ 11-4
Figure 11-2 Setting Output Relays............................................................ 11-5
Figure 11-3 Alarm Control......................................................................... 11-6
Figure 12-1 Starting Manual Maintenance Detection................................ 12-1
Figure 12-2 Exporting Historical Alarms................................................... 12-2
Figure 12-3 Restarting the CSU............................................................... 12-3
Figure 13-1 Login Page............................................................................ 13-2
Figure 13-2 Web Interface of the CSU..................................................... 13-2
Figure 14-1 Setting the Photo Quality...................................................... 14-1
Figure 14-2 Video...................................................................................... 14-2
Figure 14-3 Exporting Photos to a USB Disk Drive.................................. 14-2
III
Tables
Table 2-1 Interface Descriptions................................................................. 2-3
Table 2-2 Indicator Status........................................................................... 2-3
Table 2-3 Functions of Keys....................................................................... 2-3
Table 2-4 Setting Wireless Network Parameters........................................ 2-6
Table 2-5 Settings of the CSU As a Client................................................. 2-8
Table 2-6 Setting Wired Network Parameters............................................ 2-9
Table 2-7 Settings of the CSU As a Server.............................................. 2-11
Table 2-8 SNMP Parameters.................................................................... 2-12
Table 2-9 Setting SMS Notification Parameters....................................... 2-15
Table 2-10 Setting Mail Notification Parameters....................................... 2-16
Table 2-11 Local Set Screen Descriptions................................................ 2-19
Table 3-1 Historical Records....................................................................... 3-3
Table 4-1 Descriptions of Automatic Equalizing Charge Parameters......... 4-1
Table 4-2 Descriptions of Automatic Floating Charge Parameters............. 4-3
Table 4-3 Battery Charge Parameter Descriptions..................................... 4-4
Table 4-4 Battery Test Parameter Descriptions.......................................... 4-6
Table 4-5 Descriptions of Periodic Battery Test Parameters....................... 4-6
Table 4-6 LLVD1, LLVD2, and BLVD Parameter Descriptions.................... 4-9
Table 4-7 LLTD Parameter Descriptions..................................................... 4-9
Table 4-8 BHTD Parameter Descriptions................................................. 4-10
Table 4-9 BLTD Parameter Descriptions.................................................. 4-10
IV
Table 6-1 One-Key Function Operation Methods....................................... 6-1
Table 6-2 SMR Controlling Operation Methods.......................................... 6-3
Table 7-1 One-Key Function Operation Methods....................................... 7-1
Table 7-2 Methods to Control a PU Manually............................................ 7-3
Table 9-1 For a description of tenant parameters, refer to......................... 9-1
Table 10-1 CSU Working Mode Descriptions........................................... 10-1
Table 11-1 Descriptions of Alarm Levels and Indications.......................... 11-1
Table 11-2 Defined Input Relay Descriptions............................................ 11-2
Table 11-3 User-Defined Input Relay Descriptions................................... 11-3
Table 11-4 Input Relay Attribute Descriptions........................................... 11-3
Table 11-5 Alarm Control Menu................................................................ 11-5
Table 15-1 Real Msg. Menu List.............................................................. 15-1
Table 15-2 Real Alm. Menu List.............................................................. 15-2
Table 15-3 Para.Set Menu List................................................................. 15-2
Table 15-4 Ctrl. Menu List........................................................................ 15-3
Table 15-5 His. Record Menu List........................................................... 15-7
Table 15-6 PM Query Menu List.............................................................. 15-8
Table 15-7 User Type Menu List.............................................................. 15-8
Table 15-8 Local Set Menu List............................................................... 15-9
Table 15-9 U-Disk Mang. Menu List........................................................ 15-9
Table 15-10 Version Menu List................................................................ 15-9
Table 16-1 System Parameter Descriptions............................................. 16-1
Table 16-2 Battery Parameter Descriptions.............................................. 16-3
Table 16-3 Battery Parameter Descriptions.............................................. 16-8
V
Table 16-4 Network Parameter Descriptions.......................................... 16-13
Table 16-5 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and

Mains Electricity...................................................................................... 16-15
Table 16-6 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and

Mains Electricity...................................................................................... 16-18
Table 16-7 GCP Parameter Descriptions............................................... 16-21
Table 16-8 Power Module Parameter Descriptions................................ 16-25
Table 17-1 Monitoring Alarm Descriptions................................................ 17-1
Table 17-2 AC Alarm Descriptions........................................................... 17-5
Table 17-3 SMR Alarm Descriptions...................................................... 17-11
Table 17-4 DC Alarm Descriptions......................................................... 17-12
Table 17-5 Environment Alarm Descriptions.......................................... 17-18
Table 17-6 PU Alarm Descriptions......................................................... 17-20
Table 17-7 Wind Turbine Alarm Descriptions......................................... 17-20
Table 17-8 Descriptions of Fresh Air System Alarms............................. 17-21
Table 17-9 Air Conditioner Alarm Descriptions....................................... 17-22
VI
Glossary
AC
- Alternating Current
ACEM
- Alternating Current Energy Meter
ATS
- Automatic Transfer Switch
BCU
- Battery Centralized Supervision Unit
BMU
- Battery Monitoring Unit
BRU
- Battery Internal Resistance Detection Unit
DC
- Direct Current
DCEM
- Direct Current Energy Meter
FB
- Fan Board
FBMU
- FeLi Battery Management Unit
FQS
- Fuel Quality Sensor
GCP
- Genset Control Panel
VII
GMU
- Genset Management Unit
GPRS
- General Packet Radio Service
HTTPS
- Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure
LLS
- Liquid Level Sensor
NMS
- Network Management System
PU
- Power Unit
SDU
- Smart Distribution Unit
SFTP
- Secure File Transfer Protocol
SIM
- Subscriber Identity Module
SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol
TB
- Transport Block
TEC
- Thermoelectric Cooler
USB
- Universal Serial Bus
VIII

001-ZXDT CSU501B (V2.06.00.07) Centralized System Management Unit Operation Guide

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001-ZXDT CSU501B (V2.06.00.07) Centralized System Management Unit Operation Guide

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ZXDT CSU501B

Centralized System Management Unit

are protected by contractual confidentiality obligations.

of ZTE CORPORATION or of their respective owners.

to the subject matter herein.

The ultimate right to interpret this product resides in ZTE CORPORATION.

Statement on the Use of Third-Party Embedded Software:

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

Serial Number: SJ-20201029202609-001

Publishing Date: 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

This manual is applicable to the CSU501B Centralized System Management Unit

This manual is intended for:

What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters and appendixes.

SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 1-1

Chapter 14, Menu List Describes 10 menus and their sub-menus.

This manual uses the following conventions.

| Separates individual parameters in a series of parameters.

Danger: indicates an imminently hazardous situation. Failure to comply will result in

Warning: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result in

1-2 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

Caution: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result in

Notice: indicates equipment or environment safety information. Failure to comply can

Note: provides additional information about a topic.

SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 1-3

1-4 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

2.1 About the CSU

SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 2-1

Manages batteries in an elaborate way, and provides multilayered power-off protec-

Figure 2-1 shows an external view of the .

Figure 2-1 External View of the CSU

1. RJ45 Ethernet interface

For a description of the interfaces, refer to Table 2-1.

2-2 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

Table 2-1 Interface Descriptions

Table 2-2 Indicator Status

Power Indicator ( Operation Indicator ( Alarm Indicator (

Solid on Flashing Off The CSU is operating

Solid on Flashing Flashing An alarm is raised.

Solid on Solid on or off - The system has a fault.

Keys and LCD Screen

Table 2-3 Functions of Keys

▲ Moves to the previous page, switch between options, or increases a nu-

▼ Moves to the next page, switch between options, or decreases a numer-

► Moves the cursor rightwards or turns pages.

◄ Moves the cursor leftwards or turns pages.

Esc Exits or cancels the configuration.

Ent Confirms or saves the setting.

SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 2-3

<▲+▼> Enters the shortcut menu.

<▲+Ent> Shows help information.

<▼+Ent> Shows the production date.

2.2 Setting the User Type

Users are classified into three types:

You select Customer The user type is set.

You select Maintainer or Administrator You go to the next step.

2-4 SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0)

Figure 2-2 Setting the User Type

2.3 Setting Network Parameters

Building the Network Architecture in Wireless Mode

1. Set wireless network parameters.

SJ-20201029202609-001 | 2020-09-14 (R1.0) 2-5

Table 2-4 Setting Wireless Network Parameters

Menu path: > Network > Network Mode