Kaikawe SYSVU SystemVu Kaiwhakahaere Kaiwhakamahi Aratohu

Kaikawe SYSVU SystemVu Kaiwhakahaere

NGA WHAKAARO HAURAU

• Ko te whakaurunga me te mahi i nga taputapu whakamahana hau ka raru pea na te pehanga o te punaha me nga waahanga hiko. Ko nga kaimahi ratonga whakangungu me te whai tohu anake me whakauru, whakatika, ratonga ranei nga taputapu whakamahana hau.
• Ka taea e nga kaimahi kore whakangungu te mahi i nga mahi tiaki taketake o te horoi i nga porotaka me nga whiriwhiringa me te whakakapi i nga whiriwhiringa. Ko era atu mahi katoa me mahi e nga kaimahi ratonga kua whakangungua. I te wa e mahi ana i nga taputapu whakamahana hau, tirohia nga whakatupato i roto i nga tuhinga, tags me nga tapanga e piri ana ki te waahanga, me etahi atu whakatupatotanga haumaru ka pa.
• Follow all local building codes and appropriate national electrical codes (in the USA, ANSI/NFPA 70, National Electrical Code (NEC); in Canada, CSA C22.1) for special requirements. Wear safety glasses and work gloves. Use a quenching cloth for unbrazing operations. Have a fire extinguisher available for all brazing operations.
• It is important to recognise safety information. This is the safety-alert symbol.Ina kite koe i tenei tohu i runga i te waahanga me nga tohutohu, pukapuka pukapuka ranei, kia tupato ki te tupono ka whara koe.
• Kia mohio ki nga kupu tohu DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION, and NOTE. Ka whakamahia enei kupu me te tohu matohi haumaru. Ka tautuhia e te DANGER nga tino morearea ka puta he whara kino, he mate ranei. Ko te WHAKAMATARA he tohu morearea ka puta he whara, he mate ranei. Ka whakamahia te WHAKAMAHI ki te tautuhi i nga mahi kino, ka hua pea he whara iti, he kino ranei nga hua me nga rawa. Ka whakamahia te NOTE ki te whakanui i nga whakaaro ka hua ake te whakaurunga, te pono, te mahi ranei.

TE WHAKAMAHI

TE WHAKAMAHI HIKO

• Ki te kore e whai i tenei whakatupato ka pa mai te whara me te mate.
• I mua i te mahi ratonga, tiaki ranei i te waeine, whakawetohia te whakawhiti hiko matua ki te waeine ka whakauru raka me te maukati tag(s). Me whakarite te ratonga hiko ki te waahanga o runga tuanui e whakaae ana ki te voltage me ampera kua whakarārangitia ki te pereti whakatauranga wae. Ka nui ake pea i te kotahi te whakawhiti hiko o te waeine.

WHAKATAHI

• TE WHAKAMAHI KAUPAPA
• This unit uses a microprocessor-based electronic control system. Do not use jumpers or other tools to short out components or to bypass or otherwise depart from recommended procedures. Any
• Shorting to ground of the control board or accompanying wiring may destroy the electronic modules or electrical components.

WHAKATOKANGA

• TE WHAKAMAHI KI TE WAENGANUI ME TE WHAKAMAHI
• Ki te kore e whai i tenei whakatupato ka whara te tangata, te mate me te kino o nga taputapu.
• R-454B is an A2L refrigerant. All service equipment or components must be A2L refrigerant rated. Do not use non-A2L-rated equipment or components on R-454B refrigerant equipment.

WHAKATOKANGA 

• TE WHARE, TE WHARE TANGATA TANGATA
• Risk of fire. Flammable refrigerant is used.
• To be installed and/or repaired only by trained service personnel. Do not puncture refrigerant tubing.
• Auxiliary devices which may be ignition sources shall not be installed in the ductwork, other than the auxiliary devices listed for use with the specific appliance. See instructions.
• Me tika te whakakore i te whakamahana i runga i nga ture a te kawanatanga, te rohe ranei.

WHAKATOKANGA

• TE WHARE TANGATA ME TE TINO TAIAO
• Ki te kore e whai i tenei whakatupato ka whara te tangata, ka mate ranei.
• Whakaorangia te pehanga me te whakaora katoa i te whakamahana i mua i te whakatikatika i te punaha me te whakakorenga o te waeine.
• Mau mohiti haumaru me nga karapu i te wa e whakahaere ana i nga pouaka whakamatao. Puritia atu nga rama me etahi atu puna mura mai i nga whakamahana me nga hinu.

WHAKATOKANGA

TE WHAKAMAHI O TE AHI, TE PAPUTANGA RANEI

• Ki te kore e tino whaia nga korero kei roto i tenei pukapuka, ka puta he ahi, he pahūtanga ranei, ka pakaru nga rawa, ka whara te tangata, ka mate te tangata.
• Kaua e penapena, e whakamahi ranei i te penehīni, i etahi atu kohu me te wai e mura ana ki te taha tata o tenei taputapu, tetahi atu taputapu ranei.

HE AHA MAHI KI TE HUNGA KOE I TE HUNGA

• Kaua e ngana ki te whakamarama i tetahi taputapu.
•  Kaua e pa ki tetahi pana hiko; kaua e whakamahi waea i roto i to whare.
• Waiho tonu i te whare.
• Waea wawetia to kaiwhakarato hau mai i te waea a te hoa tata. Whaia nga tohutohu a te kaiwhakarato hau.
• Mena kaore e taea e koe te toro atu ki to kaiwhakarato hau, waea atu ki te tari ahi.

KAUPAPA

• Ko te kaupapa o tenei tuhinga he tuku korero whanuiview of the SystemVu controller (see Fig. 1) and to provide guidance for integration with various other devices and systems. The focus in this
• document will be on networking practices with BACnet®1 and Rnet. For CCN practices follow the Carrier Comfort Network® guide.

He aha te Kaiwhakahaere SystemVu

• SystemVu is a factory-installed integrated HVAC unit controller utilised in a variety of Carrier Light Commercial products.
• The SystemVu controller is fully communicating and cable-ready for connection to Carrier Comfort Network (CCN) or BACnet MS/TP building systems. The SystemVu controller can also communicate with Rnet Sensors, Equipment Touch™ devices, and System Touch™ devices.

1. Ko nga tohu me nga waitohu a te roopu tuatoru nga taonga a o raatau rangatira.

Kawa Tautokohia e SystemVu
The SystemVu controller supports the following Building Automation System (BAS) protocols.

• CCN (Carrier’s Comfort Network)
• BACnet over MS/TP

Please note that the default BAS Protocol setting (BMS_CFG) for SystemVu is configured as “None”.

WHAKANUI KAWA

• Tautuhia te kawa Whakawhitiwhiti ma te whakamahi i te UI (atanga kaiwhakamahi) penei i te Whakaahua 2.
• Te whirihora i te Kawa SystemVu BAS ki CCN
• For Configuring the SystemVu Communication Protocol to CCN (Carrier Comfort Network®), navigate to “Network Settings” in the User Interface using Menu/Settings/Network Settings/BAS
• PROTOCOL. Controller will prompt for “ENTER PASS-WORD”, Type in “1111” as password and select “1 – CCN” as shown in Fig. 2.

Te whirihora i te SystemVu ki te BACnet

• For Configuring the SystemVu Communication Protocol to ‘BACnet’, navigate to “Network Settings” in UI using Menu/Settings/Network Settings/BAS PROTOCOL and select BACNET. Controller will
• Prompt for “ENTER PASSWORD”, Type in “1111” as the password.

Tautuhinga Whirihoranga SystemVu BACnet

Kei te tautoko a SystemVu i nga reiti Baud e whai ake nei mo BACnet MS/TP.

• 9600
•  19200
•  8400
• 57600
• 76800
•  115200

FAKATOKANGA: 115,200 baud rate can only be used with certain devices, such as the iVu® XT-RB router. It can NOT be used on the same MS/TP network with devices such as RTU Open controllers as they do not support this baud rate.
Mo te whirihora i te Reiti Baud me te Wāhitau MAC, whakatere ki nga Tautuhinga BAS i te Atanga Kaiwhakamahi ma te whakamahi i te Tahua / Tautuhinga / Tautuhinga Whatunga / BACNET. Tirohia te Whakaahua 3.

FAKATOKANGA: You must cycle power after changing any Network Settings. SystemVu can be connected to the following devices

• All i-Vu BACnet MS/TP routers
• All current i-Vu CCN devices
• Third-party BACnet MS/TP routers
• System Touch over MS/TP
• Equipment Touch over Rnet
•  Carrier Rnet Zone Sensors

FAKATOKANGA: SystemVu is a BACnet MS/TP master controller. Valid MAC addresses for master nodes are 0 – 127.

FAKATOKANGA: If SystemVu cannot be communicated with over BACnet, then ensure that the protocol has been correctly set and the controller has been power cycled if the protocol settings were changed.

TE WHAKANUI KI TE BACNET MS/TP

• In general, all wiring and installation techniques should follow the Open Controller Network Wiring Guide, Catalogue No. 11-808-461-01, instructions. However, please note the following details and exceptions that MUST be observed on networks containing SystemVu controllers.

Tauera Whakawhitiwhiti me te Waea

• Ko te taura whakawhiti korero me te waea e whakamahia ana i roto i te whatunga ka kaha te pa ki te mahi o te whakawhitiwhiti whatunga i runga i taua waea. Whaia nga korero e whakaatuhia ana i te Ripanga 1 hei mahi pai mo te waea waea ki nga whatunga MS/TP BACnet.

Ripanga 1 — BACnet MS/TP Waea Whakaata

FAKATOKANGA

•  Ko nga tohu me nga waitohu a te roopu tuatoru nga taonga a o raatau rangatira.

KI TE WAERE TE KAUPAPA KAUPAPA

1.  Partially cut, then bend and pull off 1 in. of the outer jacket of the cable(s). Do not nick the inner insulation. See Fig. 4.
2. Strip about 0.25 in. (0.6 cm) of the inner insulation from each wire. See Fig. 4.
3. If wiring two cables to the controller, twist together the shield wires from both cables.
4. Insert the wires into the appropriate terminal block (see Figs 7 and 8 on page 6). Take care that the drain wire is electrically isolated, where exposed.
5.  All connections should be made with power turned off to all the network devices and SystemVu controllers.

WHAKATAHI
POSSIBLE COMMUNICATIONS FAILURE

• Do not allow more than 0.125 inch (0.3 cm) bare communication wire to protrude. See Fig. 5.
• If bare communication wire contacts the cable’s foil shield, shield wire, or a metal surface other than the terminal block, communications may fail.
• Best practice is to tape wires up to the BAS plug to prevent contact with any metal. See Fig. 6.

FAKATOKANGA: Do not ground the shield to earth ground or to the controller’s power ground. The PROT485 and the individual controllers allow the shield to float a limited amount so that there are no ground loops. If the voltage i runga i te whakangungu rakau ka nui rawa, e pa ana ki te whenua o te whenua, katahi ka nui atu te voltagka whakaheke toto ki nga taputapu whakamarumaru i runga i te PROT485, i runga ranei i nga kaiwhakahaere.

Hoahoa Whatunga

Me nga kaiwhakahaere rītaha-a-rohe, mo ia paerewa RS-485, ko te nui rawa o te maha o nga pona e taunakitia ana mo ia wahanga/katua e whakawhirinaki ana ki te reiti o te kupenga.

• 38,400 baud = mōrahi o ngā kōpuku 15 me tētahi pouara
• 76,800 baud = mōrahi o ngā kōpuku 31 me tētahi pouara

Please note that the SystemVu controller is a LOCALLY biased device as opposed to the OPEN product line, which are NETWORK biased device.

• Therefore, the BT485 device is NOT used in a SystemVu-only network, and  NOT used in a network composed of SystemVu and OPEN products together.
• In addition, the end-of-line / end-of-net switches on OPEN products and routers are NOT used with SystemVu controllers on the bus. Since these switches may also add network biasing, they are not  needed with a locally biased product. There are no end-of-line switches on SystemVu products.
• FAKATOKANGA: Kia mahara: Me whakamahi he parenga 120 Ohm hei whakamutu i te pahi i nga pito e rua i runga i nga whakaritenga paerewa RS-485. E taunaki ana te taputapu TERM485.
• With careful wiring practices, one network segment can use up to 4,000 feet of network wire. However, the best results are achieved when the total wire length on a trunk is limited to 2000 feet.
• In addition, the use of a repeater (the REP485 is the only currently allowed repeater) for network segments over 2000 feet of wire is encouraged, but not mandatory. Please refer to the Open Controller
• Network Wiring Guide for detailed REP485 installation instructions. Note that the REP485 counts as a node on both network segments it connects.
• Ko te whakamahinga o te taputapu PROT485 e tino taunakitia ana mo nga waahanga whatunga katoa me nga kaiwhakahaere SystemVu. Tena tirohia te Aratohu Waea Waea Whakatuwhera Kaiwhakarite mo nga tohutohu whakaurunga PROT485.
• Finally, please note that rigorous adherence to the wiring hygiene recommendations here and in the Open Controller Network Wir-ing Guide will produce the best network results.
• Ko nga kaiwhakahaere SystemVu me hono te waea BAS ki te taapiri, te iti, me te waea whakangungu rakau ki te COM pera i te Whakaahua 7 me te 8.

Topology Whatunga

• All BACnet MS/TP networks should be wired in a true “daisy-chain” configuration.
• BACnet MS/TP network best practices dictate that the MAC ad-dressing of the nodes on the network should be sequential with the physical location of the units. For exampe, ki te ko te pouara te kōpuku tuatahi i runga i te whatunga, me whai i te wahitau MAC iti rawa. Ko te waahanga e whai ake nei i runga i te mekameka daisy me whai wahitau MAC kotahi tau teitei ake, aha atu.

Whakapapa me te Polarity

• He mea nui te papa whenua kia pai ai te whakahaere o te waeine ME te mahi whakawhitiwhiti BAS tika.
• There is not one standard ground resistance threshold that is recognised by all agencies.
• However, the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) and IEEE have recommended a ground resistance value of 5.0 ohms or less. The NEC has stated: “Make sure that system impedance to
• ground is less than 25 ohms specified in NEC 250.56.” In facilities with sensitive equipment, it should be 5.0 ohms or less. The telecommunications industry has often used 5.0 ohms or less as its value for grounding and bonding.
• If you suspect you may have grounding issues at a facility, specialised earth grounding testers are used by qualified electrical contractors to test for correct grounding.
• In addition, control power polarity should be maintained throughout the BAS network AND communication wiring polarity should be maintained as well. Per the recommendations in the Open Controller Network Wiring Guide regarding the PROT485, shield wires should NOT be grounded to any earth ground or to the controller’s power ground. The PROT485 and the individual control-lers allow the shield to float a limited amount so that there are no ground loops. If the voltage i runga i te whakangungu rakau ka nui rawa atu ki te whenua o te whenua, katahi ka nui atu te voltagka whakaheke toto ki nga taputapu whakamarumaru i runga i te PROT485, i runga ranei i nga kaiwhakahaere.

Wehenga Paeke

• Ko te puranga BACnet e whakamahia ana me te hua SystemVu KORE e tautoko ana i te wehewehenga paatete.
• Me whakaweto te wehewehenga i runga i nga taputapu tuatoru.
• Please be aware that the segmentation feature is NOT required for the current BTL (BACnet Testing Laboratories) certification.

i-Vu Integration Tips – Source Files me nga Rerekētanga Putanga

• The current SystemVu products are compatible with i-Vu versions 7.0 and later. Older versions of i-Vu software may not work cor-rectly with current SystemVu products.
• Me whakauru nga papanga i-Vu katoa i te wa e hono ana ki nga hua SystemVu. Ka taea te tiki mai i te waahanga "Tikiake Mana" o HVACPartners, mai i nga Mana Kawe webwāhanga pūmanawa pae.
• He maha nga wa e tika ana ki te taapiri a-ringa i te puna SystemVu files to the i-Vu server and place them into the appropriate folder.
• Kia mahara ko te puna files kei runga HVACPartners (Kei raro i te TUPAPA TAUTOKO > POST SALE SUPPORT > SOFTWARE SERVICE).

COV (Huringa o te Uara) me nga Pouara Tuatoru

• Ko te ahua COV i BACnet MS/TP e whakamahia nuitia ana e etahi kaihoko tuatoru.
• Heoi, he iti noa nga tohu COV e tautoko ana a SystemVu. Ko nga tono pouara mo nga tohu COV kaore i te tautokohia e te punaha SystemVu ka arahi ki nga hapa whatunga me te ngoikore o te mahi whatunga.
• Ko te whakaweto i te mahi COV i roto i nga taputapu-tuatoru ka taea te awhina i te wa e raru ana nga take hokohoko whatunga.
• Ko etahi waahi mahi, kaihoko ranei ka tono kia whakamahia te waahanga COV.
• Mena koinei te take, ka whakaatuhia e te Ripanga 2 nga tohu COV tika e tautokohia ana e te kaiwhakahaere SystemVu.

Ripanga 2 — Ahanoa SystemVu Tautoko COV-Arahi

Ripanga 3 — Whakapoto Exampte Rarangi Tohu

APDU Timing, Polling Rates, etc. with Third-Party Routers

• Ehara i te mea rereke te hiahia ki te whakatika i te maha o nga tautuhinga pouara e tino rerekee ana i ia mahi ki ia mahi.
• Kia aroha mai, karekau he uara "whakaturia ki roto i te kohatu" e mahi ana ki ia mahi.
• Kia mohio koe ko etahi o enei uara kei roto ko nga reiti waahi APDU, reiti pooti, ​​me nga reiti waahi NPDU.
• In general, longer polling rates for BACnet objects are to be preferred (polling too frequently increases bus traffic). Polling/refresh rates should not be set below every 30 seconds. It is best to keep the polling/refresh rates between 1 and 5 minutes. In general, the recommendations in Othe APN022 application tip regarding read and write rates should be observed.
• It is a best practice to set timeout rates, such as APDU timeout rates at the highest timeout rate of any device on the network. Many devices default at 3000 milliseconds. SystemVu is defaulted to 6000ms and cannot be changed. When applying SystemVu controls on a BACnet bus with other devices, all devices should be set to match SystemVu at 6000ms. The SystemVu APDU segment length is fixed at 480 bytes. Since the BACnet stack used for SystemVu controllers does NOT support packet segmentation, some third-party routers may need to have the  APDU segment size or RPM “chunking” or “bin packing” algorithms mare manually adjusted to properly work with features such as Read Property Multiples.

Reiti Tāpare me nga Pouara Tuatoru

• Many third-party vendors default their router “MS/TP Max Info Frames” value to “100”. This is too high for SystemVu nodes – a value of “20” will provide a more stable network.
• All legacy production SystemVu software versions have the “Max Info Frames” value default to “10”. Older versions defaulted to “1” which can cause network issues. If a network with an older SystemVu
• units is experiencing issues; upgrading to current production software is recommended.
• Ko nga waahanga hanga A2L o naianei he reiti anga ka taea te whakarite me nga uara rangatira.

SYSTEMVU TE WHAKATOKANGA KI TE PUNA TOUCH KI TE tauranga MS/TP

He aha te Pūnaha Pa

• The System Touch is a touchscreen device with a color LCD dis-play that provides as a user interface to controllers on a single BACnet network. The System Touch has built-in temperature and humidity sensors. These values can be read by controllers to con-trol equipment. You can also wire an external thermistor to the System Touch and use its value instead of the built-in temperatur e sensor’s value.

For more details about the System Touch, refer the below docu-ments available on HVACPartners or the Carrier Controls Webpae

• System Touch Installation and Setup Guide
• Aratohu Kaiwhakamahi Paa Pūnaha
• System Touch Product data sheet.

Steps to Connect SystemVu and System Touch over MS/TP Port

NOTE: You must configure the SystemVu Communication Protocol to ‘BACnet’ for proper System Touch interface with the SystemVu controller and System Touch device.

1. Update the SystemVu to the latest firmware.
2. Enable BACnet in the BAS Protocol (Menu > Settings > Network Settings).
3. Connect System Touch to SystemVu over MS/TP as shown in Fig. 9.
4. Once the connection is established, click on ‘Setup’ of System Touch from the home screen.
5. Enter the password (the default password is ‘admin’)
6. Click on the “Discovery”. Verify System Touch tries to communicate with SystemVu and displays the SystemVu controller.
7. For more details about the System Touch, refer to the documents mentioned above.

Using System Touch’s Temperature and Humidity Sensors

Ka taea te tono i te Pūoko Temperature me te Haumākū Pūoko Pūnaha e te kaiwhakahaere SystemVu. Mo te tono i enei uara mai i te System Touch, me whirihora i raro nei.

1. Connect the System Touch and the SystemVu Board as described above.
2. On System Touch, navigate to Setup > Touchscreen Setup > Sensor Setup.
3. Select “Internal” and “Deg F” as shown in Fig. 10.
4. Using UI on the SystemVu board, navigate to SETTINGS > NETWORK SETTINGS > BACNET > SYSTEM TOUCH.
5. Set DEVICE INSTANCE to System Touch Device Instance.
6. Set POLLING Rate (System Touch Poll Rate) to at least 10. NOTE: The default is 0 to prevent scanning.
7. Set SPACE TEMP AI = 1.
8. Set SPACE RH AI = 4.
9. With these settings, SystemVu Board will poll the Space Temperature and Humidity Sensor values from System Touch.
10.  For more information about the default value and the configuration values, refer to “APPENDIX A” in the Controls and user manual document for the SystemVu unit you are using.

TE SYSTEMVU TE WHAKAMAHI KI TE KAUPAPA KAUPAPA I RNET

He aha te Taputapu Pa

• The Equipment Touch is a touchscreen device with a colour LCD display that you connect to the SystemVu controller to view te huri ranei i ona uara rawa, i nga taputapu whakarite, view nga ahuatanga me nga whakaoho, me etahi atu, me te kore e uru ki te tūmau i-Vu.

For more details about the Equipment Touch, refer to the documents below available on HVACPartners or the Carrier Controls Webpae.

• Equipment Touch User Guide
•  Equipment Touch Installation and Setup Guide
•  i-Vu Equipment Touch Product Data Sheet

Steps to Connect SystemVu and Equipment Touch over Rnet Port

FAKATOKANGA: You must configure the SystemVu Communication Protocol to ‘BACnet’ for proper Equipment Touch interface with th e SystemVu controller and Equipment Touch device.

1.  Update the SystemVu to latest firmware.
2. Enable BACnet in the BAS Protocol (Menu > Settings > Network Settings).
3.  Connect the Equipment Touch to SystemVu over Rnet as shown in Fig. 11.
4.  Once the connection is established, Equipment Touch will start uploading the touch file mai i te taputapu SystemVu, e whakaatuhia ana i te Whakaahua 12.
5. After successful upload, Equipment Touch displays the following screen (Fig. 13).
6. For more details about the Equipment Touch, see the Equipment Touch Installation and Setup Guide.

Using Equipment Touch Temperature and Humidity Sensors

Ka taea e te kaiwhakahaere SystemVu te whakamahi i nga taputapu Paa Paa me te Maama. Mo te tono i enei uara mai i te Taputapu Pa, me whirihora penei i raro nei.

1.  Connect Equipment Touch and SystemVu Board as described above.
2. On Equipment Touch, navigate to Setup > Touchscreen Setup > Sensor Setup.
3. Select the check box ‘Enable Transmit’ for both ‘Tempera-ture Sensor’ and ‘Humidity Sensor’ (see Fig. 14).
4. With these settings, Equipment Touch will transmit the Temperature Sensor and Humidity Sensor Values to SystemVu.

TE WHAKAMAHI WHAKATAUTANGA PUUUU MO TE WHAKAMAHI WHAKAMAHI

Nga Waahi Whakahoutanga Maama

1. Create a folder on the flash drive called “touch”, then put the ETxxxxx.hex or STxxxxx.hex file i roto i te kōpaki.
2.  Plug the flash drive into the Equipment/System Touch’s USB port.
3.  From the System Screen, touch Setup > Touchscreen Setup > Reload Firmware.
4. Ka puta he karere whakatupato. Pa ki Ae ki te haere tonu.
5.  The following series of messages appears:
   •  Verifying Firmware Image.
   • Reading Firmware image from USB.
   • Installing Application.
   •  Verifying Firmware Image.
6. Aftera  successful firmware update, remove the flash drive.

SYSTEMVU INTEGRATION WITH ZS SENSOR OVER RNET

ZS Pūoko

• ZS Sensors are thermistor-based temperature sensors that can op-tionally sense humidity, motion, and either CO2 or VOC. ZS Sen-sors communicate with the HVAC system through the Rnet.

Ko te taumahinga ZS Sensor ka whakatauhia e:

• The sensor models
•  The sensor’s sensing capabilities (temperature, humidity, motion, CO2, VOC)
• The control program that runs the associated equipment’

ZS Sensors are wired to the Rnet port on SystemVu controllers. For more information about Zone Sensor, refer to the documents available on HVACPartners or the Carrier Controls Webpae.

•  ZS Sensors User Guide
•  ZS Sensors Installation Guide

Steps to Connect SystemVu and ZS Sensor Over Rnet Port

• Each ZS Sensor connected via the Rnet port must have a unique address, but addresses do not have to be sequential.
• Open the hinged cover on the sensor enclosure, and then use the DIP switches to set an address from 0 to 14. (1 is factory default.) Each DIP switch has the value shown in Figure 15 below. Turn on as many DIP switches as you need so that their total value equals the address.

EXAMPLE: DIP switches 1 and 4 below are on. Their values (1 + 8) total 9, so the sensor’s address is 9.

1. . Connect the SystemVu Controller and Zone Sensor over the Rnet Port as shown in Fig. 16-17.
2.  On SystemVu User Interface, navigate to SETTINGS / NET-WORK SETTINGS / ZS SENSOR CFG and set the ZS Sen-sor address (see Fig. 18).
3. SystemVu supports up to 5 Zone Sensors which can be connected over Rnet Port (see Fig. 19).
4.  Please note that there is a 500mA VA limit for the Rnet plug. Check the total VA consumption of the sensors prior to connecting them to the SystemVu board.

Tūhono RNET SystemVu

NGĀ TOHUTOHU WHAKAMAHI A TE PAPA

LED Tūnga Whero
Ko te Mahi Tika o te Poari SystemVu ka taea te tirotiro ma te titiro ki te ahua whero LED (tirohia te Whakaahua 20).

Kei te Ripanga 4 nga korero mo te LED Tūnga.

LED Tūnga Kākāriki

• The SystemVu controller has one Green LED. This LED (indicates Local Equipment Network) should always be blinking whenever power is ON. If LENLED is not blinking, check LEN connection for
• potential communication errors (MBB J15, J16, J17, and J2 on the Display).
• LED Tūnga Kōwhai
• Yellow LED is used to indicate Building Automated Systems (BAS) communication activity. The LED will blink when the MBB transmits a message on the BACnet bus.

TE WHAKAMAHI I TE RANGATIRATANGA BACNET MS/TP

BACnet MS/TP Whirihoranga

• SystemVu can use the BACnet MS/TP protocol for communications. This section in the document contains Carrier’s recommendations for configuring and wiring an MS/TP network that will provide the best network performance with Carrier controllers. However, Carrier controllers will work on any BACnet-compliant MS/TP network. Controllers can communicate on an MS/TP network at 9600  bps, 19.2 kbps, 38.4 kbps, 57.6 kbps, 76.8 kbps, or 115.2 kbps.
• For configuring SystemVu BACnet Baud Rate, navigate to the menu below in the user interface and select the Baud Rate. UI Menu > SETTINGS / NETWORK SETTINGS / BACNET
• Kia mahara ki taua puna files e hiahiatia ana mo te kimi tika i nga waeine SystemVu e te punaha i-Vu. Puna files are included in cumulative patches, OR can be manually imported into i-Vu. Source files  and the process for importing them are located on HVACPartners.

i-Vu MODSTAT

• For additional debugging on iVu systems, use the MODSTA T command in i-Vu which, when requested, will trigger the System Software Information along with BACnet Firmware version as shown in the images below.

1. Select the Controller listed under Router (see Fig. 21).
2. Right click and select the MODSTAT (Module Status) command. (see Fig. 22). A new Pop up window will come with the list of Controller Software and BACnet firmware versions as shown in Fig. 23.

Kaiwhakahaere Whakatau

• Each SystemVu controller on the MS/TP network must have a unique BACnet MS/TP MAC address, which is set by the User In-terface Menu. Valid addresses are 1-99.
• BACnet MS/TP network best practices dictate that the MAC ad-dressing of the nodes on the network should be sequential with th e physical location of the units. I.E. If the router is the first node on the
• network, it should have the lowest MAC address. The next unit on the daisy-chain should have a MAC address one number higher, etc.

Nga aratohu raruraru

• Ki te kore e kitea he kaiwhakahaere SystemVu i runga i te whatunga MS/TP, tirohia nga tautuhinga whirihoranga katoa penei i te Reiti Baud, te wahitau MAC me nga tautuhinga Kawa BAS. I nga whatunga i-Vu, tirohia te puna files
• have been manually imported.
• NOTE: Use the same polarity throughout the network. Also, use a 120-ohm resistor at each end of the network.
• Network troubleshooting needs to be deliberate and sequential. In the event of rolling communication failures or no communications at all, the best approach is to start with the physical layer, then
• progress to the network layer, and finally the application layer.

Paparanga Tinana

• The use of an oscilloscope as described in the Open Controller Network Wiring guide is always the first step. If your wave-forms are not clean, packet collisions will occur, which will cause losses of communication. Waveforms should look similar to the one shown in Fig. 24, NOT like the distorted (noisy ) waveform shown in Fig. 25.

• He maha nga mea ka paheke te ahua ngaru i runga i te paparanga tinana. He kino te akuaku o nga waea, nga waahanga waea kua pakaru, kua pakaru nga iahiko whakawhiti RS-485 i runga i nga papa takitahi, me te pokanoa hiko mai i nga taiao "haruru" he iti noa nga take ka taea e te katoa te whai waahi ki te korikori paparanga tinana. Ko te wehe i nga waahanga o te waahanga whatunga ma te wehewehe i te pahi korero kia haurua, ahakoa he hoha, ko te tikanga pai rawa atu hei wehe i nga hapa o te paparanga tinana.
• Please note that collisions caused by incorrect network software settings can also lead to distorted waveforms. While not as common as physical layer defects, this should be taken into consideration – see section addressing the network layer.
• Manatokohia kei te whakamahia te waea tika me te hono tika ki ia taputapu me te pouara. Me noho nga parenga whakamutu i te timatanga me te mutunga o ia wahanga pahi. Me whakarite kia kore e whakamahia nga parenga rītaha whatunga i te mea kua rītaha kē a SystemVu i te rohe. Ko enei mea nga take e kitea ana i te wa e rapurongoa ana.

Apa Whatunga

• Once any physical layer issues are resolved, the next step is to analyse the network layer. The use of network bus traffic monitoring tools is very valuable when trying to isolate network problems. There are a number of tools available, such as Wireshark®1, which allows the diagnosis of issues such as COV over polling, APDU timing, duplicate MAC addresses, etc.
• The most common network layer issues are with APDU timeout, BACnet point writes, COV increments, and segmentation settings. SystemVu products are hard-set to a 6000ms APDU timeout; all devices on the same bus should be set to 6000ms for best results. COV should be disabled unless clearly being used. If COV is being used, ensure the refresh increments are set so that COV requests do not occur too frequently. The goal should be for COV requests to occur no more often than every 60 seconds. Ensure BACnet writes/refresh or broadcast rates are reasonable and not occurring too frequently. Usually, point writes should not be greater than once per minute. Lastly, ensure packet segmentation is disabled on the network bus.

PAHA TONO

• I runga ano i te pouara e whakamahia ana, i te wa kua whakatauhia te paparanga tinana me nga take paparanga whatunga, ka taea e te rangahau taipitopito o nga whakaoho me nga matohi kei runga i te pouara te whakaatu i te wa, te puna. file, me nga take rorohiko. Ko te mahi pai mo nga pouara me nga taputapu katoa i runga i te whatunga kia whakahouhia nga papaa maru me nga taapiri taapiri e tika ana.

RĀrangi Irarangi Whatunga MO BACNET

• SystemVu BACnet Piro Rarangi
• The BACnet point list may vary from product to product and software version to software version of SystemVu. For the specific list of supported BACnet Points, refer to “APPENDIX E – BACNET
• POINTS LIST” in the Controls document for the SystemVu product you are using

Rarangi Whakaoho SystemVu

• The alarms list may vary from product to product and software version to software version of SystemVu. For the list of alarms supported, refer to the Controls document for the SystemVu product you are using.

FAQ