Presentacion Pgibt

ZXDU CSU500B
Centralized Supervision Unit

User Guide
Software Version: SV1.12.01
ZTE CORPORATION
No. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
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 2015-05-27 First edition
Serial Number: SJ-20150526154937-001
Publishing Date: 2015-05-27 (R1.0)
SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Chapter 1 Overview .................................................................................... 1-1
1.1 Centralized Supervision Unit ............................................................................... 1-1
1.2 Interface Description........................................................................................... 1-3
1.3 Menu Hierarchy.................................................................................................. 1-6
Chapter 2 Quick Start................................................................................. 2-1

2.1 Setting Language ............................................................................................... 2-1
2.2 Entering a Password .......................................................................................... 2-1
2.3 Setting Basic Parameters.................................................................................... 2-2
2.3.1 Setting System Time ................................................................................ 2-2
2.3.2 Setting Basic Battery Parameters .............................................................. 2-3
2.4 Online Help........................................................................................................ 2-5
Chapter 3 Data Querying ........................................................................... 3-1

3.1 Querying Real-Time Information.......................................................................... 3-1
3.1.1 Querying CSU Information ........................................................................ 3-1
3.1.2 Querying Rectifier Information ................................................................... 3-5
3.1.3 Querying BMU Information........................................................................ 3-8
3.1.4 Querying the ACEM Information ................................................................ 3-9
3.2 Querying Real-Time Alarms .............................................................................. 3-10
3.3 Querying History Records ..................................................................................3-11
3.3.1 Querying History Alarms ..........................................................................3-11
3.3.2 Querying Event Records..........................................................................3-11
3.3.3 Querying Equalization Charging Records................................................. 3-12
3.3.4 Querying Test Records ........................................................................... 3-15
3.3.5 Querying Discharge Records .................................................................. 3-18
3.3.6 Querying Peak Value Records................................................................. 3-20
3.3.7 Querying Maintenance Records .............................................................. 3-23
3.3.8 Querying Statistics Records .................................................................... 3-24
3.3.9 Querying Power Consumption Statistics .................................................. 3-26
3.3.10 Querying Battery Switching Records...................................................... 3-29
3.4 Querying Version Information ............................................................................ 3-30
Chapter 4 Parameters Setting ................................................................... 4-1

4.1 Setting Communication Parameter ...................................................................... 4-1

4.1.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Channel Network
Mode ..................................................................................................... 4-1
4.1.2 Setting Communication Parameters in the TCP/IP Network Mode ............... 4-5
4.1.3 Setting Communication Parameters in the SNMP Network Mode ................ 4-7
4.1.4 Setting Communication Parameters in the GPRS Network Mode................. 4-9
4.1.5 Setting Communication Parameters in the Straight-cable Connection
Network Mode .......................................................................................4-11
4.2 Setting the Value-Added Service ....................................................................... 4-12
4.3 Setting the Password........................................................................................ 4-14
4.4 Setting the LCD Contrast .................................................................................. 4-15
Chapter 5 Alarm Management................................................................... 5-1

5.1 Alarm Level and Alarm Indication ........................................................................ 5-1
5.2 Setting the Level and Output Relay for an Alarm .................................................. 5-1
5.3 Setting the Attributes for an Input Relay ............................................................... 5-2
5.4 Controlling the Alarms ........................................................................................ 5-3
5.5 Alarm List .......................................................................................................... 5-4
Chapter 6 Electric Energy Management................................................... 6-1

6.1 Querying Power Consumption Statistics .............................................................. 6-1
6.2 Configuring Electricity Apportionment .................................................................. 6-4
6.3 Setting Electricity Apportionment Ratios............................................................... 6-4
6.4 Setting the Meter Reading Date .......................................................................... 6-6
Chapter 7 Battery Management................................................................. 7-1

7.1 Disconnection for Protection ............................................................................... 7-1
7.1.1 Powering off Function for Battery Discharging ............................................ 7-1
7.1.2 Powering off Function for Temperature Change .......................................... 7-2
7.2 Charging Management ....................................................................................... 7-4
7.2.1 Intelligent Charging .................................................................................. 7-4
7.2.2 Temperature Compensation for Battery Charging ....................................... 7-6
7.2.3 Starting Float or Equalization Charging ...................................................... 7-7
7.3 Battery Test Management ................................................................................... 7-7
7.4 Starting the Battery Detection.............................................................................. 7-9
7.5 Setting the Power-On Duration for Tenants ........................................................ 7-10
7.6 Enabling Power-Down Management.................................................................. 7-10
7.7 Enabling Power-Down for Tenants......................................................................7-11
7.8 Setting the Power-Down Voltages for Tenants .....................................................7-11
Chapter 8 Rectifier Management............................................................... 8-1

8.1 Querying the Rectifiers ....................................................................................... 8-1
II

8.2 Setting the Address for a Rectifier ....................................................................... 8-3
8.3 Setting Rectifier Parameters ............................................................................... 8-4
8.4 Controlling the Rectifiers .................................................................................... 8-5
Chapter 9 Generator Management............................................................ 9-1

9.1 Setting the Starting Mode of the Generator .......................................................... 9-1
9.2 Starting or Shutting Down the Generator.............................................................. 9-2
9.3 Configuring SOC-Triggered Generator Stop ......................................................... 9-2
9.4 Configuring Voltage-Triggered Generator Stop ..................................................... 9-3
9.5 Configuring the Generator Stop Voltage............................................................... 9-3
9.6 Setting the Maximum Generator Operation Time .................................................. 9-4
9.7 Setting the Generator Stop SOC ......................................................................... 9-4
9.8 Setting the Generator Start SOC ......................................................................... 9-4
9.9 Setting the AC Stop Current................................................................................ 9-5
Chapter 10 Energy-Saving Management................................................ 10-1

10.1 Operational Modes ......................................................................................... 10-1
10.2 Energy-Saving Control.................................................................................... 10-2
10.3 Setting the Work Mode ................................................................................... 10-3
10.4 Setting Energy-Saving Control ........................................................................ 10-4
10.5 Starting the Manual Detection ......................................................................... 10-5
Chapter 11 Maintenance Management ................................................... 11-1

11.1 Removing "SMR Comm.Fail" Alarm ..................................................................11-1
11.2 Removing "BMU Comm.Fail" Alarm ..................................................................11-2
11.3 Exporting the History Records Onto a USB Flash Drive......................................11-2
Chapter 12 Web Monitoring Function..................................................... 12-1

12.1 Logging In to the Web Page ............................................................................ 12-1
12.2 Web Page Introduction ................................................................................... 12-2
Appendix A Parameter List....................................................................... A-1

A.1 List of System Parameters.................................................................................. A-1
A.2 List of Battery Parameters .................................................................................. A-2
A.3 List of SNMP Parameters ................................................................................... A-8
Appendix B Usage Statement of the Open-Source Codes .................... B-1

Glossary .......................................................................................................... I
III

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IV

About This Manual
Purpose
This manual applies for CSU model of CSU500B with the software version of V1.12.01.
This manual helps users to understand the software functions and operation procedures
of the CSU.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for the following personnels:
l Commissioning Engineers
l Maintenance Engineers
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter/Appendix Summary
Chapter 1, Overview Describes the CSU, interface description, and menu hierarchy.
Chapter 2, Quick Start Describes language setting, password entering, basic parameter
setting and online help query.
Chapter 3, Data Querying Describes data querying, including how to query the real-time
information, real-time alarms, historical records, and version
information.
Chapter 4, Parameters Setting Describes the basic requirements for parameter setting, and how
to modify the parameters.
Chapter 5, Alarm Management Describes the alarm prompts, alarm input/output settings, alarm
controlling, and provides the alarm list.
Chapter 6, Electric Energy Describes energy management functions of the CSU, and the
Management operation procedures.
Chapter 7, Battery Management Describes battery management functions of the CSU, and the
operation procedures.
Chapter 8, Rectifier Management Describes rectifier management, including how to query the
information, modify parameters, set the rectifier address, control
the rectifiers.
Chapter 9, Generator Describes how to set the starting mode of the generator and how
Management to start and shut down the generator.
Chapter 10, Energy-Saving Describes operational modes, energy-saving control, how to

Management select the modes, and how to start the manual detection.

Chapter/Appendix Summary
Chapter 11, Maintenance Describes maintenance management, including how to control the
Management operating rectifiers, and manage the data with a USB Drive.
Chapter 12, Web Monitoring Describes the CSU web page and how to log in to it.
Function
Appendix A, Parameter List Provides the parameter lists, including lists of system parameters,
battery parameters, and SNMP parameters.
Appendix B, Usage Statement of Describes the usage of the open-source codes.

the Open-Source Codes
Conventions
This manual uses the following typographical conventions:
Typeface Meaning
Warning: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result in

serious injury, equipment damage, or interruption of major services.
Caution: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result in

moderate injury, equipment damage, or interruption of minor services.
Note: provides additional information about a certain topic.
II

Chapter 1
Overview
Table of Contents
Centralized Supervision Unit ......................................................................................1-1
Interface Description ..................................................................................................1-3
Menu Hierarchy..........................................................................................................1-6
1.1 Centralized Supervision Unit

The Centralized Supervision Unit (CSU500B) is the foreground monitoring unit of the
system. It monitors the AC distribution, DC distribution, rectifiers and batteries of the
system.
Functions
l Management
à Supports the battery charging, discharging and test management.
à Supports automatic sleep of the rectifiers and thereby saves energy.
à Supports the export of history records through a USB flash drive.
à Supports data query, parameter setting and system control through the LCD.
l Alarm
When faults occur on the power system, the CSU reports alarms and takes protection
measures.
l Monitoring
à Collects the operation data of the power system and monitors its operating status
in real time.
à Transmits data to the supervision center (SC), and monitors the power system
remotely in accordance with the orders received from the SC.
l Wireless communication
Supports GPRS network mode, having SMS notice and the E-mail notice function.
l Web functions
After the CSU is connected to the network, you can access the CSU by using IE7 or
a later version.
1-1

ZXDU CSU500B User Guide
Appearance
For the appearance of the CSU500B, see Figure 1-1.
Figure 1-1 CSU External View
1. LCD 3. RJ45 Ethernet interface 5. Buttons

2. USB interface 4. Indicators
Interfaces
l USB interface
à Supports USB flash drives but does not support SD card or other portable storage
devices, such as portable hard disks, MP3 or MP4.
à The system format of the USB files is FAT.
l RJ45 Ethernet interface
à The Ethernet interface rate is 10M/100M (adaptive).
à The Ethernet interface supports multiple monitoring networking modes through

Telnet, HTTP, FTP and SNMP.
Indicators
The indicators display the operational status of the CSU and the system. For a description
of indicators, refer to Table 1-1.
Table 1-1 CSU Operational Status
Indicator
Operational Status
Power Run Alarm
Lit Flashing Not lit Operating Normally
Lit Lit or not lit - Faulty
Lit Flashing Flashing Alarm
Not lit Not lit Not lit No Operating
• "-" means that the status of the indicator is not relevant to the condition.
1-2

Chapter 1 Overview
Buttons
User can query the information and set the parameters through the menu buttons.
For a description of the functions of CSU buttons, refer to Table 1-2.
Table 1-2 Buttons
Buttons Buttons names Function
▲ Up/Direction button l Scrolls pages up.

l Moves to the previous item.
l Increases numerical values.
▼ Down/Direction button l Scrolls pages down.

l Moves to the next item.
l Decreases numerical values.
◄ Left/Direction button Moves the cursor to the left/change page.
► Right/Direction button Moves the cursor to the right/change page.
Ent Confirm button l Displays the lower-level screen.

l Saves modifications.
Esc Return button l Returns to the upper-level screen.

l Cancels modifications.
<◄+▲> – The user could press the ◄ button and the ▲ button
to enter Language Setting menu.
<▲+Ent> – The user needs to press the ▲ button and the Ent
button at the same time, it displays help information
of the current menu.
1.2 Interface Description

The CSU has three types of interfaces: main menu interface, submenu interface and
screen saver interface.
Main Menu Interface

After the starting, self-check and initialization of the CSU, the main menu interface is
displayed, see Figure 1-2.
1-3

Figure 1-2 Main Menu Interface
1. Main menu name 3. USB icon 5. System time

2. Main menu icon 4. Network icon
Descriptions of the main menu interface are as follows:

l There are nine icons on the main menu. You can press ◄ or ► to move the cursor to
an icon. The name of the selected item, for example, "Real Msg." is displayed on the
page header. For the descriptions of the menu items, refer to Table 1-3.
l If the icon is displayed on the page footer, it indicates that the CSU recognizes the
USB flash driver connected to it.
l If the icon is displayed on the page footer, it indicates that the CSU is connected
properly to the network.
l The time on the page footer is the system time of the CSU.
Table 1-3 Functions of the Main Menu
Icon Main Menu Function
Real Msg. Used to query the real-time operation information of

the system.
Real Alm. Used to query the real-time alarms.
Para. Set Used to modify the parameters.
Ctrl. Used to manage the battery, control the rectifiers,

generator and alarms, and measure the number of the
devices.
His. Record Used to query the history alarms, history events and
different types of statistics data.
SMR Query l Used to query the real-time information, alarm

information and version information of the rectifiers.
l Used to set the rectifier parameters.
l Used to control the sleep status and fan speed of
the rectifiers.
Local Set Used to set the system time, network parameters,

language and LCD contrast.
U-Disk Data Mng. Used to export the history records onto a USB flash
drive.
1-4

Chapter 1 Overview
Icon Main Menu Function
Version Used to query the version information of the system,

rectifiers and other objects.
Submenu
After moving the cursor to an icon, you can press Ent to open the submenu pages
hierarchically. For the list of the submenus, refer to 1.3 Menu Hierarchy.
This section takes the Load page and the CSU page as the example. The submenu pages
are shown in Figure 1-3.
Figure 1-3 Submenu Pages
1. Submenu name 2. Indication that there are 3. Page number

multiple pages for this
submenu
Descriptions of the submenu pages are as follows:

l If the icon is displayed on the page footer, it indicates that there are multiple
pages for this submenu. You can press ►or ► to switch between these pages, for
example, switching between the Load page and the CSU page.
l If a page number is displayed on the page header, the number indicates the total
number of the information pages and the number of the page that you are visiting.
For example, 1/4, it indicates that there are four pages and you are visiting the first
one.
Screen Saver
The CSU automatically switches to the screen saver interface if no operation is performed
for 10 minutes.
The screen saver interface is shown in Figure 1-4. The interface displays the system time
of the CSU, and the DC output voltage (V) and output current (A) of the power system.
You can press any key to exit the screen saver interface.
1-5

Figure 1-4 Screen Saver Interface
1.3 Menu Hierarchy

For a description of the menu hierarchy, refer to Table 1-4.
Table 1-4 Menu Hierarchy
Main Menu Submenu
l CSU Msg.
Load, Ten. P, CSU, Battery, AC, ENV, Auto Event
Real Msg.
l SMR Msg.
l BMU Msg.
l ACEM Msg.
l SDU Msg.
Real Alm.
l System Para.
l Batt.Para.
Para.Set
l SMR Para.
l Alm.Attr.
Alarm Grade, Relay
l In-Relay Attr.
l SNMP Para.
l SMS Para.
l Email Para.
l Batt.Manage
Start Float, Start Equal, Start Test, Start Batt.Det.
Ctrl.
l SMR Ctrl.
SMR Sleep, SMR Waken, SMR Fan Ctrl.En., SMR Fan Ctrl.Dis.
l Save Ctrl.
Auto Save Ctrl., Temp.NonSave Ctrl., Perm.NonSave Ctrl., Manual
Detect
l Alm.Ctrl.
Total Alm.Dis., Total Alm.En.
l GEN Ctrl.
Turn On GEN, Turn Off GEN
l Dev.Stat.
1-6

Chapter 1 Overview
Main Menu Submenu
CAN Dev.Stat., RS485 Dev.Stat.
l His.Alm.
l Event
His.Record
l Equal
l Test
l Disch.
l Peak
l Maintain
l P.F.Times
l P.F.Time
l Disch. Stat.
l Batt.Temp.
l Ten. Hr. P.
l Ten. Day. P.
l Ten. Mon. P.
l Ten. Ann. P.
l Ten. Total P.
l Batt. Sw. R
l Real Msg.
l Real Alm.
SMR Query
l Para.Set
l Ctrl.
l Version
l System Time
l Network
Local Set
l Language
l LCD Contrast
Export His.Rec.
l Exp.His.Alm.
U-Disk Data Mng.
l Exp.His.Data
l Exp.Test Rec.
l Exp.Event Rec.
l Exp.Equ.Rec.
l Exp.Disc.Rec.
l Exp.Maint.Rec.
l Exp. Hr. Ten. P. Rec.
l Exp. Day. Ten. P. Rec.
l Exp. Mon. Ten. P. Rec.
l Exp. Ann. Ten. P. Rec.
l Exp. Total. Ten. P. Rec.
l Exp.All Rec.
1-7

Main Menu Submenu
l System Version
l SMR Version
Version
l OS Version
l BMU Version
l IOB Version
1-8

Chapter 2
Quick Start
Table of Contents
Setting Language .......................................................................................................2-1
Entering a Password ..................................................................................................2-1
Setting Basic Parameters ...........................................................................................2-2
Online Help ................................................................................................................2-5
2.1 Setting Language

The CSU supports two languages, Chinese and English.
If the current language is Chinese, see Figure 2-1 operation procedure of selecting the
CSU language.
Figure 2-1 Setting Language
Tips:
l You can press ◄ and ▲ at the same time in main menu interface, enter the language
setting page.
l You can select > Language to enter the page for language setting.
2.2 Entering a Password

You should enter a password before logging in to the following menus:
l Para. Set
l Ctrl.
l Local Set
l U-Disk Data Mng.
For how to enter a password, see Figure 2-2.
2-1

Figure 2-2 Password Authentication Page
The default password is "0000". You only need to press the Ent button to pass the
authentication.
If the password is modified, perform the following steps to enter the password.
1. Press the ► or the ◄ button to move the cursor.
2. Press the ▼ or the ▲ key to set the number.
3. Press the Ent button to confirm the password (pressing the Esc button quit the
password authentication page).
2.3 Setting Basic Parameters

The parameters of the CSU are set before shipment. Local time and battery configuration
cannot be estimated before shipment, so you should set and calibrate the related
parameters before system commissioning to guarantee effective CSU management over
the power system.
2.3.1 Setting System Time

During system commissioning, you should ensure that the CSU system time (including
date and time) and local time are consistent. If not, modify system time.
Caution!
Incorrect system time results in time errors in CSU regular management and history
records.
Operation Guide
l Menu path: > System Time > Date/Time.

l Operation procedure: See Figure 2-3.
2-2

Chapter 2 Quick Start
Figure 2-3 Setting System Time
2.3.2 Setting Basic Battery Parameters

You should learn about battery configuration of the power system and then check whether
the battery configuration and basic battery parameters are consistent by referring to Table
2-1. If they are not consistent, modify inconsistent parameters.
Caution!
The CSU cannot perform effective management over batteries due to incorrect battery
configuration.
Table 2-1 Battery Parameters to Be Verified During System Commissioning
S.N. Parameter Default Requirement

Value
Menu path: > System Para.
2-3


Value
1 Battery Cap. -1# 300 Ah Set the two parameters in accordance with actual
capacity of each battery branch.
2 Battery Cap. -2# 300 Ah
For example, if the battery branch 1 is equipped with
3 Battery Cap. -3# 0
a 300 Ah battery pack, set "Battery Cap. -1#" to "300
4 Battery Cap. -4# 0 Ah". If the battery branch 1 is equipped with two 150
Ah battery packs that are connected in parallel, set
"Battery Cap. -1#" to "300 Ah", which is the sum of
two battery packs.
If a battery branch is equipped with no battery, set the
corresponding battery capacity to "0 Ah". An incorrect
battery capacity setting will cause the CSU to fail to
manage the batteries.
Menu path: > Batt. Para.
5 Float Voltage 53.5 V Float charging voltage of battery packs, set this
parameter in accordance with the battery charging
characteristics.
6 Equal Voltage 56.4 V Equalization charging voltage of battery packs,

set this parameter in accordance with the battery
charging characteristics.
7 Period 90 Days Interval of regular equalization charging set in

accordance with battery maintenance requirements.
8 Chg.Curr.Coeff. 0.1 C10 Charging current coefficient, set this parameter in

accordance with the battery charging characteristics.
9 LLVD1 Voltage 45 V Voltage threshold of LLVD1 protection. The default

value is recommended or this parameter should
be modified in accordance with specified LLVD1
protection requirements.
10 LLVD2 Voltage 44 V Voltage threshold of LLVD2 protection. The default

be modified in accordance with specified LLVD2
11 BLVD Voltage 43 V Voltage threshold of BLVD protection. The default

be modified in accordance with specified BLVD
For how to modify the "Battery Cap. -2#" parameters, see Figure 2-4.
2-4

Chapter 2 Quick Start
Figure 2-4 Setting Battery Cap. -2#
2.4 Online Help

The CSU supports online help function.
You can press ▲ and Ent at the same time to open the help message page, see Figure 2-5.
This section takes querying the help message of the system parameters as an example.
Figure 2-5 Querying Online Help
2-5

2-6

Chapter 3
Data Querying
Table of Contents
Querying Real-Time Information.................................................................................3-1
Querying Real-Time Alarms .....................................................................................3-10
Querying History Records ........................................................................................3-11
Querying Version Information ...................................................................................3-30
3.1 Querying Real-Time Information

3.1.1 Querying CSU Information
You can select > CSU Msg. to query the real-time operation information of the power
system, which includes the load information, CSU information, battery information, AC
information, environment information and auto event.
Operation Guide
This section takes querying load and CSU information as an example for illustration, see
Figure 3-1.
Figure 3-1 Querying Load and CSU Information
Tips:
l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between submenu pages, for example, switching
between the Load page and the CSU page.
3-1

l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page down or page up to view the information page, for
example to view the first CSU page or the second CSU page.
Page Description
For the system information submenu description, refer to Table 3-1.
Table 3-1 System Information Submenu Page
S.N. Submenu Page and Information Description
1 Load
Displays the power supply status of loads

l Power Source: Power supply source, which is the mains supply or
battery power supply.
l Volt. : Power supply voltage of loads, which is the output voltage of
the power supply system.
l Load Curr. : Total current of loads, which is the total output current of
the power supply system.
l TEN. Load Curr-1#: Load current of tenant 1, which is the total current
that the power supply system outputs to the load end of tenant 1.
2 CSU
Displays the power system operation status

l Batt. Mode
Float Mng. : Battery packs are in the float charging mode.
Equal Mng. : Battery packs are in the equalization charging mode.
Test Mng. : Batteries are in the discharging test (mains supply is normal).
3-2

Chapter 3 Data Querying
Disch.Mng. : Batteries are discharging (mains supply is abnormal).

Batt.Det.Mng. : Batteries are in detection (mains supply is normal).
Trans.Mng. : A diesel generator is in soft start (mains supply is
abnormal/diesel generator is used to supply power).
l Batt. Chg Dura. : Duration of current battery management mode. The
example in the above figure means that the power system is already in
float charging for 34 minutes.
l Work Mode: Working mode of the power system.
l Batt. Total Curr. : Total current of all battery packs. Positive value means
the battery packs are in charging and negative value means the battery
packs are in discharging.
l Set Volt. : If "Batt. Mode" is "Float Mng.", the preset float charging
voltage is displayed. If "Batt. Mode" is "Equal Mng.", the preset
equalization charging voltage is displayed.
l Set Curr. Limit: The ratio of the current restraining point of the rectifier
is displayed.
l SMR Online Number: The rectifier that can communicate with the CSU is
"SMR Online". This statistics is to count online rectifiers.
l SMR Work Number: The working rectifier is "Work SMR". These
rectifiers are powered on and in service without alarms. This statistics is
to count working rectifiers.
l SMR Total Curr. : Total output current of rectifiers.
l Batt. Sw. Sta: Switching status of the power supply system. The "Maj"
status indicates that the power supply system is switched to the major
battery, while the "Min" status indicates that the power supply system
is switched to the minor battery.
l Net Status: CSU network connection status. If "Wire Net" is displayed, it
indicates that the CSU is normally connected to the wireline network. If
the CSU is connected to the equipment through serial ports, the network
status is "No Network".
3 Battery
Displays the working status of each battery pack is displayed. The above
figure shows the "Battery-1#" page. You can press the ► key to switch to the
Battery-2#, Battery-3#, Battery-4# page.
l Volt. : Terminal voltage of a battery pack.
l Middle Volt. : Voltage of the middle of batteries. The middle voltage is 0
when the middle voltage detection wire is not connected.
l Curr. : Current of a battery pack. Positive value means the battery pack is
in charging, and negative value means the battery pack is in discharging.
3-3

l Temp. : Temperature of a battery pack. If "Invalid" is displayed, it

means that the battery temperature sensor is not connected or battery
temperature detection is invalid.
l Cap. : Spare capacity of a battery pack (displayed in percentage).
l Est. Disch. Time: Estimated power supply time for loads (minute). If
"Invalid" is displayed, it means the batteries are abnormal or batteries
do not discharge (current is greater than -2 A).
4 AC Displays AC input information. The AC input information page varies for

different AC input mode.
l If the AC input mode is L1/L2/L3/N (220 V), the voltage and current of
three phases are displayed.
l If the AC input mode is L1/N (220 V), the voltage and current of a phase
are displayed.
l If the AC input mode is L1/L2/L3 (110 V), three line voltage and three
line current are displayed.
l If the AC input mode is L1/L2 (110 V), one line voltage and one line
current are displayed.
3-4

5 ENV
Displays the environmental status and input relay status.

l Temp. : Environment temperature. If "Invalid" is displayed, the
environment temperature sensor is not connected or the environment
temperature detection is invalid.
l Hum. : Environment humidity. If "Invalid" is displayed, the environment
humidity sensor is not connected or the environment humidity detection
is invalid.
l In-Relays : the status of input relay 1# to 4# is displayed (from the left
to the right).
: Open. : Closed.
l IOB In-Relays: the status of input relays of the IO board. If "Invalid" is
displayed, it means that the IO board has not be configured.
6 Auto Event
l Next Equal Time: Time for the next equalization charging, which is
related to the regularly auto equalization charging.
l Next Test Time: Time for the next battery test, which is related to the auto
battery test. If "No Set" is displayed, it means the regularly auto battery
test is not enabled.
l Next Det. Time: Time for the next battery detect, which is related to
the auto battery detect. If "No Set" is displayed, it means the regularly
auto battery detect is not enabled.
l Next Rotate Time: Time for the next rectifier rotation (in ECO mode).
3.1.2 Querying Rectifier Information

You can select > SMR Msg. to query the information of the online rectifiers.
Note:
Online rectifiers refer to the rectifiers that can communicate with the CSU.
3-5

Operation Guide
The operation process is shown in Figure 3-2.
Figure 3-2 Querying the Rectifier Information
Tips:
l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between rectifiers, for example, switching between
the "SMR-1#" rectifier and the "SMR-14#" rectifier.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to scroll up or down the information page.
Page Description
A rectifier has six information pages indicating its output, input and operating status. This
section takes the "SMR-1#" rectifier as the example. For the descriptions of the information
page, refer to Table 3-2.
Note:
“SMR-1#” indicates that the rectifier address is "1". If the rectifier address is different from
the cabinet slot number, you should modify the rectifier address by referring to "8.2 Setting
the Address for a Rectifier".
Table 3-2 Information Page of a Rectifier
S.N. Page Information Description
1/6 l Output Voltage: Output voltage of the rectifier.

l Output Current: Output current of the rectifier.
l Internal Temp. : Internal temperature of the rectifier.
3-6

2/6 l Input Voltage: AC input voltage of the rectifier.

l Input Current: AC input current of the rectifier.
l SMR In. Phase: AC input phase relative to the rectifier.
L1, L2 and L3 respectively corresponds to the AC input phase
A, phase B and phase C.
3/6 l Max. Out. Curr. : Maximum rectifier output current.

l SMR Fan Ctrl. : "Auto" means that the rectifier adjusts fan
speed in accordance with rectifier temperature. "Full Speed"
means that the fan rotates at the full speed.
l Closedown: If "No" is displayed, it indicates that the rectifier is
operating properly. If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates that faults
occurs, and you need to clear the faults and then restart the
system.
4/6 l SMR Off: If "No" is displayed, it indicates that the rectifier is

powered on. If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates that the rectifier
is powered off (if faults occur, the rectifier is powered off
automatically).
l Sleep: If "No" is displayed, it indicates that the rectifier is
operating. If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates that the rectifier
sleeps.
l Current Limit: If "No" is displayed, it indicates that the current
is not limited on the rectifier. If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates
that the rectifier is in the current-limited status.
5/6 l DC Power Limit: If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates that the

output current is too high and therefore the rectifier limits the
output power. If "No" is displayed, it indicates that this problem
does not occur.
l TH. Power Limit: If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates that the
environment temperature is too high and therefore the rectifier
limits the output power. If "No" is displayed, it indicates this
problem does not occur.
l In. Power Limit: If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates that the input
voltage is low and therefore the rectifier limits the output power.
If "No" is displayed, it indicates this problem does not occur.
3-7

6/6 l P2P: If "Yes" is displayed, it indicates that P2P is open. If "No"

is displayed, it indicates this function is closed.
P2P means that if you press and hold the QUY button of the
CSU for a while the rectifier menu is displayed to fast locate
the rectifier.
l Update Enable: If "Invalid" is displayed, it indicates the rectifier
does not support the remote upgrade function. If remote the
upgrade function and the conditions of the remote control
functions are met, "Enabled" is displayed, otherwise "Disabled"
is displayed.
3.1.3 Querying BMU Information

You can select > BMU Msg. to query the voltage of each cell of the batteries.
Operation Guide
The process of querying the battery monitoring unit (BMU) information is shown in Figure
3-3.
Figure 3-3 Querying BMU Information
Tips:
You can press ▼ or ▲ to scroll up or down the information page of batteries.
Page Description
The battery group comprises 12 V batteries, see Figure 3-4.
Figure 3-4 BMU Information of the 12 V Batteries
3-8

3.1.4 Querying the ACEM Information

You can select > ACEM Msg. to query the information of ACEM.
Operation Guide
Figure 3-5 Querying the Information of the ACEM
Tips:
l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between submenu pages, for example: switching
between the AC page and the AC-1# page.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the information pages of a submenu.
Page Description
For the descriptions of the information pages of the ACEM, see Table 3-3.
Table 3-3 Information Pages of ACEM
1 AC
Overall AC input information.
2-4 AC-1# -
AC-3#
AC input information, taking AC-1# for example.
3-9

3.2 Querying Real-Time Alarms

You can select to query the real-time alarms.
Operation Guide
Figure 3-6 Querying Real-Time Alarms
Tips:
You can press ▼ or ▲ to view the real-time alarms one by one.
Page Description
The real-time alarm page is shown in Figure 3-7. In this example, there are totally 11
real-time alarms, and one page displays one alarm.
Figure 3-7 Real-Time Alarm Page
You can query the alarm name, occurrence time, level and output relay point. For
specifications of the alarm names and output relay points, refer to "5.5 Alarm List".
You can press the Ent button on the real-time alarm page to open the fault diagnosis page
which guides you how to clear the fault, see Figure 3-8.
Figure 3-8 Diagnosis for a Real-Time Alarm
3-10

3.3 Querying History Records

3.3.1 Querying History Alarms
You can select > His. Alm. to query the history alarms.
Operation Guide
Figure 3-9 Query History Alarms
Tips:
l You can press ▼ or ▼ to view the history alarms one by one.
l If there are more than 100 records in the result, you can press ► or ◄ to jump pages
(jump 100 records each time).
Page Description
The history alarm page is shown in Figure 3-10. In this example, there are totally 257
history alarms, and one page displays one alarm.
Figure 3-10 History Alarm Page
You can query the alarm occurrence time, clearance time, name and level. For the
specifications of the alarm name, refer to "5.5 Alarm List".
3.3.2 Querying Event Records

You can select > Event to query event records.
Operation Guide
3-11

Figure 3-11 Querying Event Records
Tips:
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to view the event records one by one.
l If there are more than 100 records, you can press ► or ◄ to jump pages (jump 100
records each time).
Page Description
The event record page is shown in Figure 3-12. In this example, there are 33 event records,
and one page displays one record.
Figure 3-12 Event Record Page
You can query the event name and occurrence time.

l For the events of parameter modification, for example, "SMR Addr. 1#" is modified to
"SMR Addr. 2#", the CSU records the parameter name and their final values.
l For the events of supervision reset, equipment statistics and starting test, the CSU
records the operation but does not record the values.
3.3.3 Querying Equalization Charging Records

You can select > Equal to query the equalization charging records of the power system.
Operation Guide
3-12

Figure 3-13 Querying Equalization Charging Records
Tips:
records each time).
l After selecting the record number, you can press Ent to open the information pages
of the record.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the information.
Page Description
There are nine information pages for each equalization charging record. This section
takes the first equalization charging record as the example. For the descriptions of the
information pages, refer to Table 3-4.
Table 3-4 Information Pages of an Equalization Charging Record
1/9 l Start Time : Starting time of the equalization charge.

l End Time: Ending time of the equalization charge.
3-13

2/9 l Init. Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage of the four
branches of battery groups when the equalization charge starts.
l Final Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage of the four
branches of battery groups when the equalization charge ends.
l Chg. Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage change
of the four branches of battery groups when the equalization
3/9
charge ends.
Chg. Cap. Rate = Final Cap. Rate - Init. Cap. Rate.
l Init. Batt. Volt. : Displays the voltage of the four branches of
battery groups when the equalization charge starts.
l Fina. Batt. Volt. : Displays the voltage of the four branches of
4/9 battery groups when the equalization charge ends.
5/9
6/9
7/9
8/9 l Equ. Chg. Duration: Duration (Min) of the equalization charge.

l Equ. Start Cause: Reason for starting the current equalized
charging.
Manual: Manually starting the equalized charging through the
CSU.
SC: Manually starting the equalized charging through the
back-ended NMS.
Periodic: Time of periodic charging.
Order: Time of ordered equalized charging.
3-14

Test: Starting the equalized charging after the test.

PowerOff: Starting the equalized charging when the mains
supply restores.
Batt. Curr. : Equalized charging initiation caused by large
current of battery floating charging.
9/9 Equ. Stop Cause: Reason for stopping the current equalized
charging.
l Manual: Quitting the equalized charging through the CSU.
l SC: Quitting the equalized charging through the back-ended
NMS.
l TimerFault: CSU timer is faulty.
l SMR None: The rectifier is faulty.
l PowerOff: Mains failure.
l Batt. Curr. Fault: The current of the battery pack is abnormal.
l Batt. Volt. Fault: The voltage of the battery pack is abnormal.
l Batt. Fault: The battery pack is faulty.
l Batt. Temp. Fault: The temperature of the battery pack is
abnormal.
l Env Temp.Fault: The environmental temperature is abnormal.
l Max Time: Maximum time of the equalized charging.
l Duration: Duration of the end of the equalized charging.
l Fixed-time: Duration of ordered equalized charging.
l Disabled: The equalized charging is disabled.
3.3.4 Querying Test Records

You can select > Test to query the battery test records.
Operation Guide
3-15

Figure 3-14 Querying Test Records
Tips:
records each time).
of the record.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the information pages.
Page Description
Each test record has nine information pages. This section takes the first record as the
example. For the descriptions of the page, refer to Table 3-5.
Table 3-5 Information Pages of a Battery Test Record
1/9 l Start Time: Starting time of the battery test.

l End Time: Ending time of the battery test.
2/9
l Init. Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage of the four
branches of battery groups when the battery test starts.
l Final Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage of the four
branches of battery groups when the battery test ends.
l Chg. Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage change of
3-16

3/9 the four branches of battery groups when the battery test ends.
Chg. Cap. Rate= Final Cap. Rate - Init. Cap. Rate
l Init. Batt. Volt. : Displays the voltage of the four branches of
battery groups when the battery test starts.
l Final Batt. Volt: Displays the voltage of the four branches of
battery groups when the battery test ends.
4/9
5/9
6/9
7/9
8/9 l Batt. Test Dura. : Duration (Min) of the battery test.

l Test Start Cause: Reason for starting the current battery test.
Manual: Manually starting the battery test through the CSU.
SC: Manually starting the battery test through the back-ended
NMS.
Periodic: Time of periodic battery test.
l
3-17

9/9 Test Stop Cause: Reason for stopping the current battery test.
l Manual: Manually quitting the battery test through the CSU.
l SC: Manually quitting the battery test through the back-ended
NMS.
l TimerFault: The CSU timer is faulty.
l SMR None: The rectifier is faulty.
l Batt. Curr. Fault: The current of the battery pack is abnormal.
l Max Time: Maximum duration of the battery test.
l Batt. Volt. : The voltage of the battery pack is abnormal.
l Batt.Cap: The capacity of the battery pack is too low.
l Reset: Resetting the CSU.
l PowerOff: AC power failure.
l Batt. Fault: The battery pack is abnormal.
3.3.5 Querying Discharge Records

You can select > Disch. to query the discharge records of the battery groups.
Operation Guide
Figure 3-15 Querying Discharge Records
Tips:
records each time).
of the record.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the information pages.
3-18

Page Description
Each discharge record has eight information pages. This section takes the third battery
discharge record as the example. For the descriptions of the information pages, refer to
Table 3-6.
Table 3-6 Information Pages of a Battery Discharge Record
1/8 l Start Time : Starting time of the discharge.

l End Time: Ending time of the discharge.
2/8 l Init. Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage of

the four branches of battery groups when the discharge
starts.
l Final Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage of
the four branches of battery groups when the discharge
ends.
3/8
l Chg. Cap. Rate: Displays the capacity percentage
change of the four branches of battery groups when
the discharge ends.
Chg. Cap. Rate = Final Cap. Rate - Init. Cap. Rate
l Init. Batt. Volt. : Displays the voltage of the four
4/8 branches of battery groups when the discharge starts.

l Fina. Batt. Volt. : Displays the voltage of the four
branches of battery groups when the discharge ends.
5/8
6/8
3-19

7/8
8/8 Discharge Dura. : Duration (Min) of the discharge.
3.3.6 Querying Peak Value Records

You can select > Peak to query the peak values of the power system and their
occurrence time.
Note:
If the CSU is reset, the system clears the former records and re-records the peak values.
Operation Guide
Figure 3-16 Querying Peak Value Records
Tips:
3-20

l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between submenu pages, for example, switching
between the AC-1# page and the AC-2# page.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the information pages of a submenu, for
example, switching between the two pages of the AC-1# page.
Page Description
For the descriptions of the submenu pages of the peak value records, refer to Table 3-7.
Table 3-7 Submenu Pages of the Peak Value Records
1 AC-1#
Page 1/2: Maximum voltage value of the AC L1 phase (phase A).

Page 2/2: Maximum current value of the AC L1 phase (phase A).
2 AC-2#
Page 1/2: Maximum voltage value of the AC L2 phase (phase B).

Page 2/2: Maximum current value of the AC L2 phase (phase B).
3 AC-3#
Page 1/2: Maximum voltage value of the AC L3 phase (phase C).

Page 2/2: Maximum current value of the AC L3 phase (phase C).
4 Load
Page 1/2: Maximum value of the DC output voltage.

Page 2/2: Maximum value of the load current.
3-21

5 Battery
Page 1/2: Maximum value of the battery charging current.

Page 2/2: Maximum value (absolute value) of the battery discharging
current.
6 Battery-1#
7 Battery-2#
8 Battery-3#
9 Battery-4#
There are totally four branches of battery groups, and each line has five
pages of peak value records. This section takes the first line of the battery
groups as the example.
Page 1/5: Maximum voltage value of the batteries.
Page 2/5: Maximum value of the charging current.
Page 3/5: Maximum value (absolute value) of the discharging current.
Page 4/5: Maximum value of the battery temperature.
Page 5/5: Minimum value of the battery temperature.
10 ENV
Page 1/2: Maximum value of the environment temperature.

Page 2/2: Minimum value of the environment temperature.
Note:
The time on the pages indicate the occurrence time of the peak values. If "Invalid" is
displayed for a peak value, it indicates that the system fails to obtain the corresponding
data.
3-22

3.3.7 Querying Maintenance Records

Maintenance records include the time and results of the manual maintenance and
detection. The results indicate the battery status and the rectifier status.
You can select > Maintain to query the maintenance records.
Operation Guide
Figure 3-17 Querying Maintenance Records
Tips:
l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between pages.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the information pages of a record.
Page Description
A maintenance record has 15 information pages. For the descriptions of the information
pages, refer to Table 3-8.
Table 3-8 Information Pages of Maintenance Records
S.N. Page and Information Description
1/15
Start Time: Starting time of the manual maintenance and detection.

End Time: Ending time of the manual maintenance and detection.
Battery Status: If the result is "Normal", it indicates the battery group is capable
of supplying power. If the result is "Fault", it indicates the battery group is
incapable of supplying power.
3-23

S.N. Page and Information Description
2/15-15/15
Displays the detection result of the rectifiers (1# rectifier to 40# rectifier).
l If the result is "Normal", it indicates that the rectifier is operating properly.
l If the result is "Invalid", it indicates that the rectifier is incapable of providing
power.
3.3.8 Querying Statistics Records

You can select > P.F. Times /P.F. Time / Disch Stat./Batt. Temp. Stat. to query the
statistics records.
Operation Guide (Applicable to P.F. Times /P.F. Time )

l Menu path: > P.F. Times.
Figure 3-18 Querying Power-off Times Statistics
Tips:
You can press ► or ◄ to switch between pages of the power-off times statistics record.
Operation Guide (Applicable to Disch Stat./Batt. Temp. Stat.)

"Disch Stat." and "Batt. Temp. Stat." have the same query method. This section takes
querying "Disch Stat." as the example, and the operation guide is as follows:
3-24

l Menu path: > Disch Stat..

Figure 3-19 Querying Battery Discharge Statistics
Tips:
l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between various battery groups.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the record of a battery group.
Page Description
For the descriptions of the statistics submenus and corresponding pages, refer to Table
3-9.
Table 3-9 Statistics Submenus and Record Pages
Submenu Page and Information Description
Power-off times statistics
Each record has 12 information pages, and the 12 pages correspond to

the 12 months.
"2000" represents the year of 2000. This item records the times of mains
supply failure and the accumulative power-off times in each month of
a year.
3-25

Power-off time statistics
Each record has 12 information pages, and the 12 pages correspond to

the 12 months.
This item records the times of mains supply failure and the accumulative
power-off time in each month of a year.
Battery discharge There are totally four branches of battery groups.

statistics This section takes the 1# battery group as the example.
l Battery-1#
l Battery-2#
l Battery-3#
l Battery-4#
l The record has 10 pages, and each page corresponds to a

discharge interval.
l This item records the times of discharge level in different intervals.
Battery temperature There are totally four branches of battery groups.

statistics This section takes the 1# battery group as the example.
l Battery-1#
l Battery-2#
l Battery-3#
l Battery-4#
l The record has 15 pages, and each page corresponds to a battery

temperature interval.
l The item records the total time (Min) of the battery temperature in
different intervals.
3.3.9 Querying Power Consumption Statistics

You can select > Ten. Hr. P./Ten. Day. P./Ten. Mon. P./Ten. Ann. P./Ten. Total P. to
query power consumption statistics of tenants.
Operation Guide
Query methods for all power consumption statistics records are the same. This section
takes the statistics record "Ten. Hr. P." as an example, and the operation guide is as
follows:
3-26

l Menu path: > Ten. Hr. P..

Figure 3-20 Query Hourly Power Consumption Statistics of Tenants
Tips:
l "2015040719-205#" indicates the power consumption statistics of tenants at 19:00 on
April 7, 2015.
l After selecting a statistical period, you can press the Ent key to open the detailed
power consumption statistics information page of tenants during this period.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the detailed records.
Page Description
For the descriptions of the statistics submenus and the corresponding information pages,
refer to Table 3-10.
Table 3-10 Statistics Submenus and Pages
Ten. Hr. P.
l Each record has seven information pages.
3-27

l "2015-4-7-19#" indicates 19:00 on April 7, 2015. This record displays the

power consumption of tenants within this hour.
Ten. Day. P.

l "2015–4–7#" indicates April 7, 2015. This record displays the power
consumption of tenants within this day.
Ten. Mon. P.

l "2015-5#" indicates May of 2015. This record displays the power consumption
of tenants within this month.
Ten. Ann. P.
3-28

l "2015#" indicates the year 2015. This record displays the power consumption
of tenants within this year.
Ten. Total P.
Each record has seven pages, which displays the total power consumption of
tenants since the system is powered on.
3.3.10 Querying Battery Switching Records

You can select > Batt. Sw. R to query the records of switching between new batteries
and old batteries when the power supply system is operating.
Operation Guide
For the operation procedure of querying battery switching records, see Figure 3-21.
Figure 3-21 Querying Battery Switching Records
Tips:
l If there are more than 100 battery switching records, you can press ► or ◄ to quickly
page up or down records. You can jump over 100 records at one time.
l After selecting the record No. of a battery switching operation, you can press the Ent
key to display the detailed information of this record.
3-29

l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the detailed information page.
Page Description
For the pages of battery switching records, see Figure 3-22.
Figure 3-22 Battery Switching Records
Each battery switching record includes the starting time, ending time, switching source,
and switching direction of a battery switching operation.
3.4 Querying Version Information

You can select to query the version of the system, switching mode rectifier (SMR),
operating system (OS) , battery monitoring unit (BMU) and IO board.
Operation Guide
This section takes the rectifier version as the example, and the operation guide is as
follows:
l Menu path: > SMR Version.
Figure 3-23 Querying Rectifier Version Information
Tips:
3-30

l You can press ► or ◄ to switch between battery groups, for example, switching
between the "SMR-1#" and the "SMR-8#".
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the version information pages of a battery
group.
Page Description
For the descriptions of the version submenus and the corresponding information pages,
refer to Table 3-11.
Table 3-11 Version Information Pages
System Version
Name: Name of the power system.

Version: Version of the power system.
Software Version: Software version of the CSU.
Soft. Release Date: Release date of the software version of the CSU.
MAC Address: MAC address of the CSU.
SN: Serial number of the CSU.
SMR Version
The figure above shows the version information of the 1# rectifier. You can
press ► to view the version information of other rectifiers.
OS Version
Operating system: Internal operating system of the CSU.
BMU Version
The figure above shows the version information of the 1# BMU. You can press
► to view the version information of other BMUs.
3-31

IOB Version
The figure above shows the version information of the IO board.
Note:
Version information varies with the upgrade of the product. The version information in this
manual is only for reference.
3-32

Chapter 4
Parameters Setting
Table of Contents
Setting Communication Parameter .............................................................................4-1
Setting the Value-Added Service ..............................................................................4-12
Setting the Password ...............................................................................................4-14
Setting the LCD Contrast..........................................................................................4-15
4.1 Setting Communication Parameter

Before system commissioning, you should learn about the power system network, and then
set communication parameters of the CSU to guarantee normal communication between
the CSU and the SC.
This section describes how to set communication parameters in the following network
modes.
l Transparent-channel network
l TCP/IP network
l SNMP network
l GPRS network
l Straight-cable connection network
4.1.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the Transparent-Chann

el Network Mode
If the transparent-channel network is used, the power device is connected to the
transmission equipment (for example, BBU) through RS232 serial ports or RJ45 Ethernet
ports. The transmission equipment provides transmission channels for the communication
between the power device and the SC.
Parameter Setting for the RS232 Serial Port Connection

If the power device is connected to the transmission equipment through RS232 serial ports,
set related parameters by referring to Table 4-1.
Table 4-1 Communication Parameters Setting in Transparent-Channel Network

(Applicable to the RS232 Port)

Value
4-1


Value
1 Port Baudrate 9600 bps This parameter value and the serial port rate of
the transmission equipment should be consistent,
otherwise the power device cannot communicate with
the main equipment.
2 Device Addr. -1# 1 l If only one power device is connected to the serial
port of the main equipment, there is no need to
modify this parameter.
l If multiple power devices are connected to the
transmission equipment through the same serial
port, you should modify this parameter to allocate
different addresses to these power devices.
Note: If multiple power devices are connected to the
same serial port, the addresses of these devices must
be different, otherwise communication between power
devices and transmission equipment fails.
For how to modify "Port Baudrate", see Figure 4-1.
Figure 4-1 Setting Port Baudrate
Parameter Setting for the RJ45 Ethernet Connection

If the power device is connected to the transmission equipment through the RJ45 Ethernet
port, set related parameters by referring to Table 4-2 (Note: the power system and
transmission equipment communicate in a point-to-point manner, and the power system
serves as the server).
4-2

Chapter 4 Parameters Setting
Table 4-2 Communication Parameters Setting in Transparent-Channel Network

(Applicable to the RJ45 Port)
S.N. Parameter Default Value Requirement
Menu path: > Network > Network Type
1 MODEM Exsit No Default
2 Net Soure ETHO Default
Menu path: > Network > Wire Network
3 Local IP Mode Dynamic Set this parameter to "Static".
4 Local IP 192.168.001.002 Set to the IP address allocated by the

transmission equipment.
Note: For the point-to-point communication
between the power device and transmission
equipment, the IP address of the power device
is allocated by the transmission equipment,
and should be in the same IP segment of the
transmission equipment.
5 Mask 255.255.255.000 Set to the subnet mask of the transmission

equipment.
6 Gateway 192.168.001.001 Set to the gateway address of the transmission

equipment.
7 Remote IP 000.000.000.000 Default
8 Remote Port 0 Default
9 Net Connect Type Short Link Default
10 LongLink IP 000.000.000.000 Default
11 LongLink Port 0 Default
Operation steps:
l For how to set parameters in > System Para., see Figure 4-1.
l For how to set parameters in > Network > Network Type, see Figure 4-2.
l For how to set parameters in > Network > Wire Network, see Figure 4-3 (using
modifying "Local IP Mode" and "Local IP" as an example).
4-3

Figure 4-2 Setting Network Type
Figure 4-3 Setting Local IP Mode and Local IP
Operation tips:
l After finish modifying the parameters in > Network > Wire Network, press ESC
to quit, save the modification in the new page.
l "Local IP" can be modified only when "Local IP Mode" is set to "Static".
4-4

4.1.2 Setting Communication Parameters in the TCP/IP Network

Mode
If the TCP/IP network is used, the power device and the SC should be in the same LAN,
and the power device is connected to the network through the RJ45 Ethernet ports and by
the NE-layer protocol /1104.
The flow of communication parameter setting in the TCP/IP network is as follows:
1. Setting wire network-related communication parameters.
2. Setting role-related communication parameters.
Setting Wire Network-Related Communication Parameters

Set related parameters by referring to Table 4-3.
Table 4-3 Requirements for Setting Wire Network-Related Communication Parameters
3 Local IP Mode Dynamic Set this parameter to "Static" or "Dynamic" in

accordance with network planning.
When it is set to "Dynamic", there is no need
to set "Local IP", "Mask", and "Gateway".
4 Local IP 192.168.001.002 When "Local IP Mode" is set to "Static", set

this parameter to the permanent IP address of
the power device in the network.
Note: This IP address is allocated by users in
accordance with network planning.
5 Mask 255.255.255.000 When "Local IP Mode" is set to "Static", set this

parameter to the subnet mask of the current
network.
6 Gateway 192.168.001.001 When "Local IP Mode" is set to "Static", set

this parameter to the gateway address of the
current network.
Operation Steps:
4-5

Setting Role-Related Communication Parameters

This supervision software applies to multiple TCP/IP networking scenarios. For the details,
refer to Table 4-4.
Table 4-4 Roles in Different TCP/IP Networking Scenarios
S.N. TCP/IP Networking Scenario Role Description
1 The power system and the SC should be The power system serves as the server, the SC
in the same LAN. serves as the client.
2 The power system is in the LAN and the The power system serves as the client, the SC
SC is in the public network. serves as the server.
3 The power system and the SC should be The power system serves as the client, the SC
in different LANs. serves as the server.
4 The power system and the SC are both The power system serves as the client, the SC
in the public network. serves as the server.
5 The power system is in the public The power system serves as the client, the SC
network and the SC is in the LAN. serves as the server.
• The power system serves as the server, and the supervision center actively initiates the TCP conne
ction.
• The power system serves as the client, and the power system actively initiates the TCP connection.
Set communication parameters in accordance with the roles that the power system plays
in the networking.
l For how to set communication parameters when the power system serves as the
server, see Table 4-5.
l For how to set communication parameters when the power system serves as the
client, see Table 4-6.
Table 4-5 Communication Parameters Setting When the Power System Serves As
the Server
1 Remote IP 000.000.000.000 l If the NMS of the SC is not NetNumen U31

R32 and the CSU is required to actively
report alarms to the SC, set this parameter
to the IP address of the SC.
l Otherwise, use the default value.
2 Remote Port 0 l If the NMS of the SC is not NetNumen U31

R32 and the CSU is required to actively
to the listen port of the SC.
3 Net Connect Type Short Link Default
4-6

4 LongLink IP 000.000.000.000 Default
5 LongLink Port 0 Default
Table 4-6 Communication Parameters Setting When the Power System Serves As
the Client
1 Remote IP 000.000.000.000 Default
2 Remote Port 0 Default
3 Net Connect Type Short Link Set the parameter to "Long Link".
4 LongLink IP 000.000.000.000 Set to the IP address of the supervision center.
5 LongLink Port 0 Set to the listening port of the supervision

center.
For how to set parameters in > System Para., see Figure 4-1.
Caution!
When modifying the port number, ensure that the port to be used is not occupied.
4.1.3 Setting Communication Parameters in the SNMP Network

Mode
If the SNMP network mode is used, the power device and the SC should be in the same
LAN, and the power device is connected to the network through the RJ45 Ethernet ports
of the CSU and by the SNMP protocol.
Note:
The SNMP network only applies to the mode in which the power device and SC are in the
same LAN.
The flow of communication parameter setting in the SNMP network is as follows:
1. Set wire network-related communication parameters.

2. Set SNMP parameters.
4-7

Setting Wire Network-Related Communication Parameters

Table 4-7 Setting Network-Related Communication Parameters
1 MODEM No Default
Exsit
3 Local IP Dynamic Set this parameter to "Static" or "Dynamic" in accordance

Mode with network planning.
When it is set to "Dynamic", there is no need to set "Local
IP", "Mask", and "Gateway".
4 Local IP 192.168.001.002 When "Local IP Mode" is set to "Static", set this

parameter to the permanent IP address of the power
device in the network.
Note: This IP address is allocated by users in accordance
with network planning.
5 Mask 255.255.255.000 When "Local IP Mode" is set to "Static", set this parameter
to the subnet mask of the current network.
6 Gateway 192.168.001.001 When "Local IP Mode" is set to "Static", set this parameter
to the gateway address of the current network.
Operation Steps:
Setting SNMP Parameters

Table 4-8 Requirements for Setting SNMP Parameters
Menu path: > SNMP para.
1 SNMP Trap IP 000.000.000.000 l If the power device is required to actively

to the IP address of the SC.
4-8

2 SNMP Read Comm. public SNMP protocol-related parameters:

Modify the parameters in accordance with
3 SNMP Set Comm. private
NMS software of the users. If no modification
4 SNMPV3 User Level Auth,NoPriv
is required, use the default value.
5 SNMPV3 User Name zteuser Note: when modify value of the port, make
6 SNMPV3 Auth. Pass 12345678 sure the corresponding port is not be occupied.
7 SNMPV3 Priv. Pass 12345678
8 SNMP Trap Port 163
9 SNMP Agent Port 161
For how to modify "SNMP Trap IP", see Figure 4-4.
Figure 4-4 Setting SNMP Trap IP
4.1.4 Setting Communication Parameters in the GPRS Network

Mode
The GPRS network mode is used in the remote places where cable network cannot cover.
If the GPRS networking is used, the power system should be configured with the wireless
MODEM that is connected to CSU through the RS232 serial port. The wireless modem is
connected to WAN through PPPOE for remote supervision networking.
Note:
The wireless MODEM must be configured with a SIM card for accessing the network. The
wireless MODEM and SIM card are prepared on your own.
4-9

The flow of communication parameter setting in the GPRS network is as follows:

1. Set wireless network-related communication parameters.
2. Setting role-related communication parameters.
Setting Wireless Network-Related Communication Parameters

Table 4-9 Setting Wireless Network-Related Communication Parameters
1 MODEM Exsit No Set this parameter to "YES".
2 Net Soure ETHO Set this parameter to "PPPO".
Menu path: > Network > Wireless Net.
3 GPRS APN CMNET Set the parameters in accordance with the

requirements of the operator who provides the
4 GPRS User Name smsong
SIM card.
5 GPRS Password 123456
Operation Steps:
l For how to set parameters in > Network > Wireless Net., see Figure 4-5.
Figure 4-5 Setting Wireless Parameters
Setting Role-Related Communication Parameters

The power system serves as the client, the SC serves as the server in GPRS network
mode.
4-10

For how to set parameters when the power system serves as the client, see Table 4-6.
4.1.5 Setting Communication Parameters in the Straight-cable

Connection Network Mode
In this mode, a PC and the CSU are connected with the straight-through cable for
communication.
A PC and the CSU are in the same LAN, and you should set the IP address of the PC and
the address of the CSU to the same network segment.
The flow of setting communication parameters is as follows:
1. Set PC-related communication parameters.
2. Set CSU-related communication parameters.
Setting the PC-Related Communication Parameters

Set the parameters by referring to Table 4-10.
Table 4-10 Requirements for Setting the PC-Related Communication Parameters
S.N. Parameter Setting Requirements
1 Local IP mode Set this parameter to "Static".
2 Local IP Set this parameter to "192.168.001.001".
3 Mask Set this parameter to "255.255.255.000".
4 Gateway Set this parameter to "192.168.001.001".
Setting the CSU-Related Communication Parameters

Set the parameters by referring to Table 4-11.
Table 4-11 Requirements for Setting the CSU-Related Communication Parameters
S.N. Parameter Default Value Setting Requirements
3 Local IP mode Dynamic Set this parameter to "Static".
4 Local IP 192.168.001.002 Default
5 Mask 255.255.255.000 Default
6 Gateway 192.168.001.001 Default
Operation Guide:
4-11

4.2 Setting the Value-Added Service

The value-added service consists of the SMS notice and the E-mail notice.
l SMS notice: The real-time alarms are sent through SMS.
l E-mail notice: The real-time alarms and history records are sent in an E-mail.
These value-added services must be configure before they take effect.
Setting the SMS notice

The SMS notice can be used only when the power system is configured with wireless
MODEM. When the SMS notice is configured, once there is an alarm triggered in the power
system, the CSU sends a short message of the alarm to you.
Note:
During the SMS sending, the GPRS communication is interrupted for a while, and when
the short message is sent, the GPRS communication restores.
Steps of setting the SMS notice.

1. Verify that the power system is configured with wireless MODEM.
The CSU is connected to the wireless MODEM through the RS232 serial port. The
wireless MODEM is configured with a SIM card. (note: The wireless MODEM and SIM
card are prepared on your own.)
2. Set related parameters by referring to Table 4-12.
Table 4-12 Setting SMS-Related Communication Parameters

Value
Menu: > SMS Para.
1 MODEM Exist No Set this parameter to "Yes".
2 Send SMS En. Disabled Set this parameter to "Enabled".
3 SMS Delay Time 5 Default.

Note: "SMS Delay Time" refers to the interval
between the triggered alarm and the message
sending (min).
4-12


Value
4 SMS Center - Provided by the operator who provides the SIM

card. This parameter is set to the SMS center
number of the operator.
The country code must be added before the SMS
center number, for example, "+8613800......".
5 SMS Number-1# - Enter the cell phone numbers that receive the
message sent from the CSU.
6 SMS Number-2# -
Three cell phone number at most.
7 SMS Number-3# -
For how to modify the "SMS Center", see Figure 4-6.
Figure 4-6 Setting SMS Parameters
Setting the E-mail notice

The E-mail notice can be used only when the system uses TCP/IP networking or the GPRS
networking. If the E-mail is enabled, the CSU informs you with the alarms and operation
status in the following manners.
l The CSU sends real-time alarms in an E-mail.
l The CSU sends history records regularly.
For the parameters of E-mail notice, refer to Table 4-13.
Table 4-13 E-mail Notice Parameter Requirements

Value
Menu: > Email Para.
4-13


Value
1 Send Mail En. No Set to "Yes".
2 Mail Serv. Addr. - Set to the address of the mailbox server.
3 Mail Serv. Port 25 Set to the port number of the mailbox server.
4 Mail User Name - Enter the name of the mailbox.
5 Mail User PassW. - Enter the password of the mailbox.
6 SSL PassW. - Enter the SSL password.
7 Recipent Addr. -1# - Enter the address of mailbox that receives the
E-mail, three at most.
8 Recipent Addr. -2# -
9 Recipent Addr. -3# -
10 Reverse Path - Enter the address of the mailbox that receives the
replies.
This address must be consistent with the login
mailbox and user name, for example, if "mailbox
server address " is smtp.163.com and "mailbox user
name" is A, the address of the mailbox that receives
the replies must be "A@163.com".
For how to modify mail parameters, refer to Figure 4-6.
4.3 Setting the Password

The default user password is "0000". You can modify it in accordance with the following
guide:
l Menu Path: > System Para. > Password.
4-14

Figure 4-7 Setting the Password
4.4 Setting the LCD Contrast

By default, the LCD contrast of the CSU is 50%.
To improve the display effect, you can modify the LCD contrast in accordance with the
following guide:
l Menu path: > LCD Contrast.

Figure 4-8 Setting the LCD Contrast
4-15

4-16

Chapter 5
Alarm Management
Table of Contents
Alarm Level and Alarm Indication ...............................................................................5-1
Setting the Level and Output Relay for an Alarm ........................................................5-1
Setting the Attributes for an Input Relay .....................................................................5-2
Controlling the Alarms ................................................................................................5-3
Alarm List ...................................................................................................................5-4
5.1 Alarm Level and Alarm Indication

The alarm is classified into five levels. Alarm indication varies for different alarm level. For
the details, refer to Table 5-1.
Table 5-1 Alarm Levels and Alarm Indication
S.N. Alarm Level Alarm Buzzer Alarm Alarm Output Relay

Indicator Information
1 Critical Sounds quickly Flashes Available Action
2 Major Sounds Flashes Available Action
3 Minor Mute Flashes Available Action
4 Warning Mute Flashes slowly Available Action
5 Mask Mute Not lit Not available No action
l When a critical or a major alarm occurs, the CSU sounds. For the critical alarm, the
CSU sounds quickly. You can press any button of the CSU to stop the alarm sound. If
the fault that causes the alarm is not troubleshot within half an hour, the CSU sounds
again.
l When a warning alarm occurs, the indicator of the CSU flashes slowly.
l When a non-mask alarm occurs, the CSU displays alarm information and reports the
information to the SC.
l When a non-mask alarm occurs, the related output relay performs an action.
5.2 Setting the Level and Output Relay for an Alarm

Alarm attribute includes the output relay and alarm level. For the default attributes of each
alarm, refer to "5.5 Alarm List". During the system commissioning, check the default levels
and output relays for the alarms and modify them if necessary.
5-1

This section takes the operation to set the output relay for "LLVD1 Alarm" as an example.
The detailed operation is as follows:
l Menu path: > Alm.Attr. > LLVD1 Alarm.

Figure 5-1 Setting the Output Relay for LLVD1 Alarm
5.3 Setting the Attributes for an Input Relay

Before using an input relay, you should set the alarm attributes of the input relay, otherwise,
the CSU does not performs effective alarm prompts for the input relays.
Alarm Attributes of Input Relays

For the requirements for setting alarm attributes of input relays, refer to Table 5-2.
Table 5-2 Alarm Attributes of Input Relays
Alarm Attribute Default Value Requirement
Name In-Relay-n# Refers to the name of corresponding alarm.

(n=1 to 12) Modify the alarm name in accordance with
corresponding alarm. The Max. length of the name
is 20 characters. You can use numbers, upper case,
lower case or space in the name.
State Close Refers to the state of an input relay in case of an alarm.

l Apply the default "State" ("Close") for a Normally
Open (NO) input relay.
l Set "State" to "Open" for a Normally Closed (NC)
input relay.
5-2

Chapter 5 Alarm Management
Alarm Attribute Default Value Requirement
Grade Mask Refers to alarm grade, including "Critical", "Major",

"Minor", "Warning", and "Mask".
Set "Grade" to critical, major, minor, or warning.
Note: If it is set to mask, the CSU does not indicate the
alarm, when the alarm occurs. For the alarm indication
and alarm level, refer to "5.1 Alarm Level and Alarm
Indication".
Output None Refers to the corresponding output relays.

Set to the output relay interface of the alarm devices.
If an alarm occurs at the input relay, the related output
relay perform an action.
Operation Guide
This section takes modifying "In-Relay Attr.-1#" as an example for illustration. The detailed
operation is as follows:
l Menu path: > In-Relay Attr. > In-Relay Attr.-1#.

Figure 5-2 Setting the Alarm State for an Input Relay
5.4 Controlling the Alarms

For the descriptions of the menus for enabling and disabling the alarms, refer to Table 5-3.
Table 5-3 Menus for Enabling and Disabling the Alarms
S.N. Menu Function
1 Total Alm. Dis. Used to disable all the alarms. When an alarm occurs, the system
does not display the alarm prompt.
5-3

S.N. Menu Function
2 Total Alm. En. Used to enable all the alarms. When an alarm occurs, the system
displays the alarm prompt.
The operation guide for controlling an alarm is as follows:
l Menu path: > Alm. Ctrl..

Figure 5-3 Controlling an Alarm
5.5 Alarm List

Table 5-4 lists the alarms that can be detected by the CSU500B (SV1.12.01) supervision
unit, and describes their default alarm levels and output relays.
l A1 - A15 refer to 15 output relays for the alarms.
l Multiple alarms can share one output relay. Each alarm cannot be related to multiple
output relays but one output relay only. "No" means that no output relay is assigned
to an alarm. When an alarm is reported, it indicates that problems occur on the
corresponding output relay.
l The output relay of an alarm does not take effect if its alarm level is set to "Mask".
Table 5-4 Alarm List
S.N. Alarm Name Alarm Output Alarm Description

Level Relay
Battery and System Alarms
1 Common Alarm Major A5 The CSU detects that an alarm occurs.
2 Input Rly.Alm. Mask None Alarm occurs from input relay.
3 Batt.Test Fail Mask None Battery test fails.
5-4


Level Relay
4 Batt.Det.Abr. Critical None The battery voltage is lower than Test Stop
Volt. in the process of the battery test.
5 BLVD Alarm Critical None The system disconnects the batteries, and
also disconnects the BLVD loads at the
same time.
6 LLTD Alarm Critical None When the environment temperature is

lower than LLTD Env.Temp., the system
disconnects the LLVD1 and LLVD2 loads.
7 BHTD Alarm Critical None When the battery temperature is higher

than BHTD Temp., the system disconnects
the batteries.
8 All Alarm Blocked Critical None The system does not display any real-time
alarms. This can be set through Alm.Ctrl.
9 Batt. Equal Mask None The system charges the batteries in boost
(equalization) charge mode.
10 BMU Comm. Fail Major None The Battery Monitoring Unit (BMU) fails to
communicate with the CSU.
11 BLTD Alarm Critical None When the battery temperature is lower than
BLTD Temp., the system disconnects all
the battery input branches.
12 Battery Testing Mask None The battery test is in process.
13 Sys.OverLoad Alm. Critical None The load capacity exceeds the load
capability of the system.
14 Multi-SMR Alm. Major None Multiple rectifiers are faulty or fail to

communicate with the CSU.
15 IOB Comm. Brk. Major None The communication between the IO board
and the CSU is interrupted.
16 TLLVD1 Alarm Warn- A2 The system disconnects the LLVD1 loads.

ing
17 TLLVD1 Lp Brk Warn- A2 With Load Distr.Mode set to Discon., the

ing LLVD1 circuit breaker is turned off.
18 TBLVD Lp Brk Warn- A2 With Load Distr.Mode set to Discon., the

ing BLVD circuit breaker is turned off.
AC Alarms
19 AC Power Off Major A7 The mains power fails and there is no

standby AC input.
5-5


Level Relay
20 AC Volt.High Major None The detected AC input voltage is higher

than AC Volt.H.Thre.
21 AC Volt.Low Major None The detected AC input voltage is lower than

AC Volt.L.Thre.
22 AC Phase Lack Major None The AC input lacks one phase or two.
23 AC Curr.High Major None The AC input current is higher than AC

Curr.H.Thre.
24 AC Volt.Imbala. Major None The difference between AC input voltages

is greater than AC Volt.Imbala.
25 AC Out.SW Off Major None The auxiliary AC output circuit breaker trips.
26 AC In.Switch Off Major A7 The AC input circuit breaker trips.
27 AC SPD Abr. Major None The AC Surge Protection Device (SPD) is

damaged or not installed.
28 ACEM Comm. Brk. Major None The communication between the AC energy
meter and the CSU is interrupted.
Rectifier Alarms
29 SMR Fan Fault Major A2 The rectifier fan is faulty.
30 SMR Ra.T.H.O. Major A2 The temperature of the PFC heat radiator

is higher than the maximum radiator
temperature (110 °C).
31 SMR In.V.H.O. Major A2 The AC input voltage of the rectifier is

higher than the maximum input voltage.
32 SMR In.V.L.O. Major A2 The AC input voltage of the rectifier is lower

than the minimum input voltage.
33 SMR Out.V.H.O. Major A2 The output voltage of the rectifier is higher

than the maximum output voltage.
34 SMR Out.C.H. Major A2 The output current of the rectifier is higher

than the maximum output current (68 A).
35 SMR PFC Fault Major A2 The PFC is faulty.
36 SMR Inter.T.H. Major A2 The temperature at the air inlet of the

rectifier is higher than the maximum internal
temperature (70 °C).
37 SMR Out.Fuse Major A2 The output fuse of the rectifier blows.
5-6


Level Relay
38 SMR Curr.Share Major A2 When multiple rectifiers are working in

parallel, the output current difference
between these rectifiers is greater than the
threshold (8 A).
39 SMR Input Off Major A2 The power input of the rectifier is

interrupted.
40 PFC Out.V.H. Major A2 The output voltage of PFC is higher than

the threshold (450 V).
41 PFC Out.V.L. Major A2 The output voltage of PFC is lower than the
threshold (345 V).
42 SMR EEPROM Major A2 Errors occur when the rectifier reads and
writes the EEPROM.
43 SMR In.Comm F. Major A2 The communication inside the rectifier fails.
44 SMR Primy.C.H. Major A2 The primary current of the transformer is

higher than the threshold (28 A).
45 PFC Input C.H. Major A2 The PFC input current is higher than the
threshold.
46 SMR Start Abr. Major A2 The starting time of the rectifier exceeds 5
minutes.
47 SMR In.Fuse Major A2 The input fuse of the rectifier blows.
48 SMR Comm.Fail Major A2 The communication between the rectifier

and the CSU is interrupted because the
rectifier is removed or there is some
communication exception.
49 SMR In.Freq. Major A2 The input frequency of the rectifier is too

high (higher than 73 Hz) or too low (lower
than 40 Hz).
50 SMR Out.V.L. Major A2 The output voltage of the rectifier is lower

than the threshold (36 V).
51 SMR Out O.P. Major A2 Rectifier output overload.
52 SMR SN Clash Major A2 Rectifier SN conflict.
53 SMR Pro. Err Major A2 Wrong rectifier protocol.
54 SMR No Match Major A2 Rectifier model not matched.
55 SMR Ext. O.T. Major A2 Overheat outside the rectifier.
56 Start R.T.H. Major A2 The temperature of the soft-start current

limit resistant too high.
5-7


Level Relay
DC Alarms
57 DC Volt.High Major None The DC output voltage is higher than DC

Volt.High Thre.
58 DC Volt.Low Major None The DC output voltage is lower than DC

Volt.Low Thre.
59 DC SPD Abr. Major None The DC SPD is faulty.
60 Batt.Volt.Low Major A4 The voltage of a battery pack is lower than

Batt.Volt.L.Thre.
61 Batt.Curr.Abr. Minor None The rate of the detected battery current to

the highest detectable current is greater
than Batt.Curr.Abn.Rate.
62 Batt.Temp.High Major A5 The battery temperature is higher than

Batt.Temp.H.Thre.
63 Batt.Temp.Low Major None The battery temperature is lower than

Batt.Temp.L.Thre.
64 Batt.Loop Brk. Critical A3 The battery loop is disconnected.
65 Batt.Dischg. Minor A1 The battery discharging current is higher

than Batt.Dischg Thre.
66 Batt.T.Invalid Warn- None The system is configured with batteries,

ing but the battery temperature detection is
invalid. The battery temperature sensor is
not installed or the battery temperature is
beyond the detection range.
67 Cell Reverse Major None One or multiple 2 V batteries are reversely

connected.
68 Block Reverse Major None One or multiple 12 V batteries are reversely

connected.
69 Cell Poor Major None The voltage of one or multiple 2 V batteries

is lower than Cell Volt.Diff.
70 Block Poor Major None The voltage of one or multiple 12 V batteries

is lower than Block Volt.Diff.
Environment Alarms
71 Env.Temp.High Minor None The environment temperature is higher

than Env.Temp.H.Thre.
72 Env.Temp.Low Minor None The environment temperature is lower than

Env.Temp.L.Thre.
5-8


Level Relay
73 Env.Hum.High Minor None The environment humidity is higher than

Env.Hum.H.Thre.
74 Env.Hum.Low Minor None The environment humidity is lower than

Env.Hum.L.Thre.
75 Door Alarm Minor None The door is detected open.
76 Access Ctrl.Alm. Mask None The sensor detects the intrusion of

something.
77 Smog Alarm Major None The sensor detects smog.
78 Flood Alarm Major None The sensor detects flood.
79 Glass Brk.Alm. Minor None The sensor detects broken glasses.
80 Env.Temp.Invalid Mask None The environment temperature sensor is

81 Env.Hum.Invalid Mask None The environment humidity sensor is

5-9

5-10

Chapter 6
Electric Energy Management
Table of Contents
Querying Power Consumption Statistics.....................................................................6-1
Configuring Electricity Apportionment .........................................................................6-4
Setting Electricity Apportionment Ratios .....................................................................6-4
Setting the Meter Reading Date .................................................................................6-6
6.1 Querying Power Consumption Statistics

You can select > Ten. Hr. P./Ten. Day. P./Ten. Mon. P./Ten. Ann. P./Ten. Total P. to
query power consumption statistics of tenants.
Operation Guide
Query methods for all power consumption statistics records are the same. This section
takes the statistics record "Ten. Hr. P." as an example, and the operation guide is as
follows:
l Menu path: > Ten. Hr. P..
Figure 6-1 Query Hourly Power Consumption Statistics of Tenants
Tips:
l "2015040719-205#" indicates the power consumption statistics of tenants at 19:00 on
April 7, 2015.
6-1

l After selecting a statistical period, you can press the Ent key to open the detailed
power consumption statistics information page of tenants during this period.
l You can press ▼ or ▲ to page up or down the detailed records.
Page Description
For the descriptions of the statistics submenus and the corresponding information pages,
refer to Table 6-1.
Table 6-1 Statistics Submenus and Pages
Ten. Hr. P.

l "2015-4-7-19#" indicates 19:00 on April 7, 2015. This record displays the
power consumption of tenants within this hour.
Ten. Day. P.

l "2015–4–7#" indicates April 7, 2015. This record displays the power
consumption of tenants within this day.
6-2

Chapter 6 Electric Energy Management
Ten. Mon. P.

l "2015-5#" indicates May of 2015. This record displays the power consumption
of tenants within this month.
Ten. Ann. P.

l "2015#" indicates the year 2015. This record displays the power consumption
of tenants within this year.
Ten. Total P.
Each record has seven pages, which displays the total power consumption of
tenants since the system is powered on.
6-3

6.2 Configuring Electricity Apportionment

Operation Guide
l Menu path: > System Para. > Ten.Pub.P.Div.
Figure 6-2 Configuring Electricity Apportionment
Tips
To select an item, press ▼ or ▲. To apply the configuration, press Ent.
Page Description
For a description of the parameters, refer to Table 6-2.
Table 6-2 Electricity Apportionment Parameter Descriptions
No. Screen Description
1 l Disabled: The system does not apportion

electricity.
l Power Ratio: The system apportion electricity in
accordance with the actual electricity consumption.
l Manual Set: You can set the ratios manually.
6.3 Setting Electricity Apportionment Ratios

This operation is required if Ten.Pub.P.Div. is set to Manual Set.
Operation Guide
l Menu path: > System Para. >
Ten.Div.Ratio-1#/Ten.Div.Ratio-2#/Ten.Div.Ratio-3#/Ten.Div.Ratio-4#/
6-4

Figure 6-3 Setting Electricity Apportionment Ratios
Tips:
l To move the cursor when setting a parameter, press ► or ◄.

l To change the value when setting a parameter, press ▼ or ▲.
l After apply the setting, press Ent.
Page Description
For a description of the parameters, refer to Table 6-3.
Table 6-3 Parameter Descriptions for Electricity Apportionment Ratio Setting
No. Submenu Description
1 Ten.Div.Ratio-1#
Electricity apportionment ratio for tenant 1, range:

0–100
6-5

No. Submenu Description
2 Ten.Div.Ratio-2#

0–100
3 Ten.Div.Ratio-3#

0–100
4 Ten.Div.Ratio-4#

0–100
6.4 Setting the Meter Reading Date

Operation Guide
Figure 6-4 shows the operation procedure for setting the meter reading date.
Figure 6-4 Setting the Meter Reading Date
Tips

6-6

Page Description
For a description of the parameter, refer to Table 6-4.
Table 6-4 Parameter Description for Setting the Meter Reading Date
No. Screen Description
1 Range: 1–15. For example, if it is set to 1, the electric

meter generates a complete monthly electricity record
at 00:00 on the first day of each month.
6-7

6-8

Chapter 7
Battery Management
Table of Contents
Disconnection for Protection.......................................................................................7-1
Charging Management ...............................................................................................7-4
Battery Test Management...........................................................................................7-7
Starting the Battery Detection.....................................................................................7-9
Setting the Power-On Duration for Tenants...............................................................7-10
Enabling Power-Down Management ........................................................................7-10
Enabling Power-Down for Tenants............................................................................7-11
Setting the Power-Down Voltages for Tenants ..........................................................7-11
7.1 Disconnection for Protection

7.1.1 Powering off Function for Battery Discharging
Mains supply failure and low AC voltage may cause battery discharging. During the
discharging, to protect the batteries from over discharge and ensure a long power supply
duration for the important loads, the CSU enables the LLVD1, LLVD2 and BLVD for the
power system.
Working Principles
During the battery discharging, when the battery voltage drops to the power-off threshold,
the CSU cuts the power-off contactor, and the corresponding loads or batteries are
powered off.
When the mains supply and the rectifiers are in the normal status again, the CSU closes
the contactor and re-connects the branch that the unit cut, and the power supply for the
corresponding load group resumes.
Note:
The battery voltage is the first judging condition for the power-off protection. You can
modify the "Disconnect Mode" and set the power-off time or the battery remaining capacity
as the second judging condition.
7-1

Related Parameters
For a description of the parameters related to LLVD1, LLVD2 and BLVD, refer to Table 7-1.
These parameters are closely related to the battery specifications, and the default values
of the parameters may vary with the battery models.
Table 7-1 Parameters Related to LLVD1 / LLVD2 / BLVD
Parameter Default Value Parameter Default Value
Disconnect Mode Batt.Rem.Cap. LLVD1 Dura. 300 min
LLVD1 Enabled Enabled LLVD2 Dura. 600 min
LLVD2 Enabled Enabled BLVD Dura. 600 min
BLVD Enabled Enabled LLVD1 Capacity 0.75 C10
LLVD1 Voltage 45.0 V LLVD2 Capacity 0.5 C10
LLVD2 Voltage 44.0 V BLVD Capacity 0.25 C10
BLVD Voltage 43.0 V - -
Caution!
When a system does not provide a load/battery disconnection function, set the
corresponding function-enabled parameter to "Disabled". For example, when a system
does not provide the BLVD function, set "BLVD Enabled" to "Disabled". Failure to comply
can result in a false alarm.
7.1.2 Powering off Function for Temperature Change

The CSU supports the following powering off functions for temperature change:
l LLTD
l BHTD
l BLTD
LLTD
To protect the load equipment from operating at low temperature, the CSU supports the
load low temperature disconnect (LLTD) function.
l The LLTD working principles are as follows:
When the environment temperature is lower than "LLTD Env.Temp. ", the CSU
disconnects the first power-off contactor and the secondary power-off contactor. All
the LLVD1 loads and LLVD2 loads are powered off. However, the CSU does not
control the battery power-off contactor, and therefore cannot support the battery low
voltage disconnect (BLVD) function.
l How to enable the LLTD function?
7-2

Chapter 7 Battery Management
By default, the system disables the LLTD function. For the modification of related
parameters, refer to Table 7-2.
Table 7-2 Parameter Descriptions for Enabling the LLTD
Parameter Name Default Value Setting Requirements
LLTD Enabled Disabled Set to "Enabled" .
LLTD Env.Temp. -15 °C Set based on the allowed lowest working temperature
of the equipment. It is recommended to use the default
value.
BHTD
The BHTD function prevents batteries from damages caused by operating at high
temperature. The high temperature refers to the battery temperature instead of the
environment temperature.
l The BHTD working principles are as follows:
When the battery temperature is higher than "BHTD Temp. ", the CSU disconnects
the batteries.
l How to enable the BHTD function?
By default, the system disables the BHTD function. For the modification of the related
Table 7-3 Parameter Descriptions for Enabling the BHTD
BHTD Enabled Disabled Set to "Enabled".
BHTD Temp. (°C) 50 °C Set based on the allowed highest working temperature.
If there is no special requirement, it is recommended
to use the default value.
BLTD
The BLTD function protects the batteries from damages caused by operating at low
temperature. The low temperature refers to the battery temperature instead of the
environment temperature.
l The BLTD working principles are as follows:
When the battery temperature is lower than "BLTD Temp." , the CSU disconnects the
batteries.
l How to enable the BLTD function
By default, the system disables the BLTD function. For modifications of the related
7-3

Table 7-4 Parameter Descriptions for Enabling the BLTD
BLTD Enabled Disabled Set to "Enabled".
BLTD Temp. -15 °C Set based on the allowed lowest working temperature.
If there is no special requirement, it is recommended
to use the default value.
7.2 Charging Management

7.2.1 Intelligent Charging
Overview
The system supports the float charging and the equalization charging. On condition that
the rectifier is operating properly, the CSU automatically switches the charging mode based
on the operating status of the power system and the battery groups.
l If the battery group is fully charged, the system uses the float charging mode.
l In the following situations, the CSU automatically starts the equalization charging
mode. After the equalization charging is over, the battery is switched to the float
charging mode.
à Periodical equalization charging: It is time for the periodical equalization charging.
à Reservation: The system starts the equalization charging in accordance with the
preset date.
à Test: The system starts the equalization charging after the battery test is over.
à Power supply failure: When the power is resumed after power supply failure and
related indexes meet the equalization charging conditions, the system starts the
equalization charging.
à Battery current: Large float charging current of the batteries trigger the
Note:
You can select > Equal to query the equalization charging records of the power system.
Basic Parameters
For the basic parameters related to the battery charging, refer to Table 7-5.
7-4

Table 7-5 Parameter Descriptions for Battery Charging
Parameter Default Value Description
Float Voltage 53.5 V Float-charging voltage.
Equalized Voltage 56.4 V Equalization-charging voltage.
Chg.Curr.Coeff. 0.100C10 Through "Chg.Curr.Coeff.", the system restricts the

maximum charging current to prevent overcharge caused
by excessive charging current.
Maximum charging current of the battery = Charging
current coefficient × Battery group capacity
Equalized Enabled Enabled To decide whether the system can carry out the
equalization charging management. Set to "Enabled".
Periodical Equalization Charging

The monitoring unit supports the periodical equalization charging. With this function, the
system automatically enables the equalization charging periodically.
For the requirements of parameter setting, refer to Table 7-6.
Table 7-6 Parameter Setting Requirements for Enabling the Regular Equalization
Charging
Equalized Period (day) 90 l It should be set based on the maintenance

requirements of the batteries. The equalization
charging period starts from the last equalization
charging date (including manual equalization
charging).
l When it is set to 0, it means that the periodical
equalization charging is disabled.
Equalization Charging Reservation

The monitoring unit supports the equalization charging reservation. With this function, the
monitoring unit enables the equalization charging automatically in accordance with the
preset date.
For the requirements for parameter setting, refer to Table 7-7.
Table 7-7 Parameter Setting Requirements for Enabling the Equalization Charging
Reservation
Preset Equ.En. Disabled Set to "Enabled".

Note: The following two parameters are valid only when
this parameter is set to "Enabled".
7-5

Preset Equ.Date 2037.12.31 Preset date of the equalization charging.

The power system enables the equalization charging
upon the preset date.
Pre.Equ.Chg.Dura. 0 Equalization charging duration. For example, if it is set to

(hour) "1 h", it indicates that allowed time length of equalization
charging is one hour, and when the time exceeds this
range, the charging is ended.
Note: If it is set to "0 h", it indicates that the system
disables the reservation function.
7.2.2 Temperature Compensation for Battery Charging

When the system charges batteries, it adjusts the charging voltage based on the battery
temperature to protect the batteries from being over-charged or insufficiently charged.
The temperature compensation includes the following:
l Temp.Volt.Max./Temp.Volt.Min.
Default value of "Temp.Volt.Max.": 57.5 V
Default value of "Temp.Volt.Min.": 50.0 V
The system can enable the temperature compensation only when the charging voltage
is within the range (50.0 V to 57.5 V).
l Volt.Temp.Coeff./Standard temperature for the compensation
The default value of this parameter is 3mV/°C/cell, which means that the charging
voltage of each battery cell changes by 3 mV when the battery temperature changes
by 1 °C.
The standard temperature for this compensation is 25 °C. Within this range, the
charging voltage decreases when the battery temperature rises above 25 °C and
increases when the battery temperature drops below 25 °C.
l Curr.Temp.Coeff.
The default value of this parameter is 0.
When the battery temperature rises, the charging current should be decreased, or
the battery useful life will affected. Therefor, the CSU performs the battery charging
current temperature compensation. When the battery temperature drops below
the standard temperature for the compensation, the CSU stops the temperature
compensation.
7-6

7.2.3 Starting Float or Equalization Charging

If mains supply is used, you can visit the > Batt.Manage > Start Float/Start Equal
menu to change battery charging mode.
l Start Float: If the battery management mode is modified from "Equal Mng." to "Float
Mng.", the system charges the batteries with the preset float voltage.
l Start Equal: If the battery management mode is modified from "Float Mng." to "Equal
Mng.", the system charges the batteries with the preset equalization voltage.
The following procedure uses "Start Equal" as an example, see Figure 7-1.
Figure 7-1 Start Equal
7.3 Battery Test Management

The battery test function is applicable to the situation where mains supply are stable and
the battery is not used for a long time. With this function, you can discharge the battery to
maintain its chemical activity of the battery.
Normal mains supply to the power system is a prerequisite for the battery test. After the
test starts, the battery group is in the discharging status and the system switches from the
mains supply mode to the battery power mode. After the test ends, the system switches
back to the mains supply mode and starts the battery equalization charging.
Caution!
To ensure the load capability of the battery group, you should not test the batteries
frequently.
Basic Parameters
For the basic parameters of the battery test management, refer to Table 7-8.
7-7

Table 7-8 Parameters Descriptions for Battery Test Management
Test Stop Volt. 46.0 V When the voltage of the battery group reaches the value of the
test stop voltage, the system stops the test.
Test Stop Cap. 0.77 C10 When the capacity of the battery group reaches the value of
the test stop capacity, the system stops the test.
Test Max. Dura. 8h Allowed maximum continuous-operating duration (hour) of the

battery
• Note: "Test Max. Dura." is a hidden parameter.
Periodical Battery Test

The monitoring unit supports the periodical battery test function. When this function is
enabled, the power system automatically tests the batteries periodically.
For the requirements for parameter setting, refer to Table 7-9.
Table 7-9 Parameter Setting Requirements for Enabling the Periodical Battery Test
Parameter Default Value Requirements
Test Period 0 day It should be set based on the maintenance requirements of the
battery, for example, set to "30 days".
The period starts from the last battery test date (including
manual starting of the battery test).
Note: If it is set to "0 day", it indicates that the system disables
the periodical test function.
Test Start Time 10:00 It is recommended to test the batteries during working hours.
Manual Starting of the Battery Test

You can also manually start the battery test. The operation guide is as follows:
l Menu path: > Batt. Manage > Start Test.

l Operation process: See Figure 7-2.
7-8

Figure 7-2 Manually Starting the Battery Test
7.4 Starting the Battery Detection

With the battery detection function, you can determine whether the battery is online and
its performance is normal.
Normal mains supply to the power system is a prerequisite for starting the battery detection.
When the detection starts, the system switches from the mains supply mode to the battery
power mode. The detection lasts two minutes. When the detection ends, the system
switches back to the mains supply mode.
You can select > Batt. Para. > Batt. Det. Period to set battery detection period.
The system will automatic start battery detection when the battery detection conditions
satisfied.
Note:
You can select > CSU Msg. to query "Next Dec. Time" in Auto Event page.
The operation guide for starting the battery detection is as follows:
l Menu path: > Batt. Manage > Start Batt. Det..

7-9

Figure 7-3 Starting the Battery Detection
7.5 Setting the Power-On Duration for Tenants

To set the power-on duration for tenants 1 to 4, select > Batt.Para. > TLLVD1
Dura.-1#/TLLVD1 Dura.-2#/TLLVD1 Dura.-3#/TLLVD1 Dura.-4#.
The following uses tenant 1 as an example to describe how to set the power-on duration.
l Menu path: > Batt.Para. > TLLVD1 Dura.-1#

Figure 7-4 Setting the Power-On Duration
Tips:
7.6 Enabling Power-Down Management

l Menu path: > Batt.Para. > TLLVD1 MNGEn.
7-10

Figure 7-5 Enabling Power-Down Management
Tips:
7.7 Enabling Power-Down for Tenants

To enable power-down for tenants 1 to 4, select > Batt.Para. > TLLVD1
En.-1#/TLLVD1 En.-2#/TLLVD1 En.-3#/TLLVD1 En.-4#.
The following uses tenant 1 as an example to describe how to enable power-down.
l Menu path: > Batt.Para. > TLLVD1 En.-1#

Figure 7-6 Enabling Power-Down for Tenants
Tips:
7.8 Setting the Power-Down Voltages for Tenants

To set the power-down voltages for tenants 1 to 4, select > Batt.Para. > TLLVD1
Volt.-1#/TLLVD1 Volt.-2#/TLLVD1 Volt.-3#/TLLVD1 Volt.-4#.
The following uses tenant 1 as an example to describe how to set the power-down voltage.
l Menu path: > Batt.Para. > TLLVD1 Volt.-1#

Figure 7-7 Setting the Power-Down Voltage
7-11

Tips:
7-12

Chapter 8
Rectifier Management
Table of Contents
Querying the Rectifiers ...............................................................................................8-1
Setting the Address for a Rectifier ..............................................................................8-3
Setting Rectifier Parameters.......................................................................................8-4
Controlling the Rectifiers ...........................................................................................8-5
8.1 Querying the Rectifiers

Through the rectifier menu, you can query the real-time information, real-time alarms and
version information of the rectifiers.
The operation process is as follows:
l Enter the rectifier menu page.
l Query real-time information of the rectifiers.
l Query the real-time alarms of the rectifiers.
l Query the version information of the rectifiers.
Caution!
Because query of the rectifiers influences the address competition of the CAN bus, you
must not install a rectifier during the query. To install a rectifier, ensure that you return to
the CSU main interface.
Entering the Rectifier Menu Page

l Method one: Entering through the main menu.
Select to open the menu pages of the online rectifiers, see Figure 8-1.
Figure 8-1 Entering the Menu Pages of the Online Rectifiers
8-1

l Method two: Entering through the one-touch function

To query a specified rectifier, for example, "SMR-1#", press the QUY button of the
rectifier for five seconds, and then the menu page of this rectifier is displayed, see
Figure 8-2.
Figure 8-2 Quickly Entering the Menu Page of a Specified Rectifier
Note:
"SMR-1#" represents the rectifier whose address is "1". If the rectifier address is different
from the slot number, you should modify the address according to the slot number.
Querying the Real-Time Information of the Rectifiers

After entering the menu page of a rectifier, you can query its real-time information. The
operation process is shown in Figure 8-3. For the descriptions of the real-time information
pages, refer to Figure 8-3.
Figure 8-3 Querying the Real-Time Information of a Rectifier
Querying the Real-Time Alarms of the Rectifiers

If "Alarm" is displayed on the upper right corner of a rectifier menu page, it indicates that
there are alarms about this rectifier. You can query the alarms through the menu, see
Figure 8-4.
Figure 8-4 Querying the Real-Time Alarms of a Rectifier
8-2

Chapter 8 Rectifier Management
Querying the Version Information of the Rectifiers

After entering the menu page of a rectifier, you can query the version information of this
rectifier, see Figure 8-5.
Figure 8-5 Querying the Version Information of a Rectifier
8.2 Setting the Address for a Rectifier

Before delivery, the address of each rectifier was set to its slot number, that is, the address
for a rectifier = the slot number.
Warning!
Do not install other rectifiers when setting rectifier addresses.
Steps
1. Verify the rectifier address.
For how to verify the rectifier address, see Figure 8-6.
Figure 8-6 Ensuring the Slot Number and Rectifier Address Are Consistent
2. If the rectifier address and slot number are not consistent, modify the rectifier address.
The following procedure describes how to modify "Rectifier -1#" to "Rectifier -2#", see
Figure 8-7.
8-3

Figure 8-7 Setting the Address for a Rectifier
8.3 Setting Rectifier Parameters
Caution!
Because modification of the rectifier parameters may influence the operation of the system,
be careful in operation.
Parameter Description
For the descriptions of the parameters, refer to Table 8-1.
Table 8-1 Descriptions of the Rectifier Parameters
S.N. Parameter Default Value Value Range and Description
1 Soft Start Inter. 0s 0 s-128 s

It refers to the starting time interval (s) of the rectifiers.
The system starts the rectifiers one after another
based on their CAN address.
2 Out. High Off. V 61.0 V 56.5 V-62.0 V

It refers to the output voltage threshold of the rectifiers.
If the output voltage is higher than the threshold, the
rectifier stops working.
3 Def. Out. Volt. 53.5 V 42 V-58 V

It refers to the output voltage of the rectifiers after
working 30 minutes without the monitoring unit.
8-4

Chapter 8 Rectifier Management
4 SMR Def. CL. 1000‰ 80‰-1000‰

Rate It refers to the current limit point of the rectifiers after
working 30 minutes without the monitoring unit.
5 SMR Max. Qty. 40 Maximum value of the rectifiers.
Operation Guide
This section takes setting the default output voltage of the rectifiers as the example.
l Menu path: > SMR Para..

Figure 8-8 Setting the Default Output Voltage of the Rectifiers
8.4 Controlling the Rectifiers

You can manually control the operating status of the rectifiers.
Related Menus
For the descriptions of the related menus, refer to Table 8-2.
Table 8-2 Descriptions of the Rectifier Control Menus
S.N. Menu Function
1 SMR Sleep Used to put the rectifier into sleep.
2 SMR Waken Used to waken the rectifier in sleep.
3 Fan Ctrl. En. Used to enable the fan speed control function. With this function,
the fan inside a rectifier can automatically adjust its speed based
on the fan temperature.
8-5

S.N. Menu Function
4 Fan Ctrl. Dis. Used to disable the fan speed control function.
Operation Guide
This section takes setting "SMR Sleep" as the example.
l Menu path: > Ctrl..

Figure 8-9 Putting a Rectifier into Sleep
8-6

Chapter 9
Generator Management
Table of Contents
Setting the Starting Mode of the Generator.................................................................9-1
Starting or Shutting Down the Generator ....................................................................9-2
Configuring SOC-Triggered Generator Stop ...............................................................9-2
Configuring Voltage-Triggered Generator Stop ...........................................................9-3
Configuring the Generator Stop Voltage .....................................................................9-3
Setting the Maximum Generator Operation Time ........................................................9-4
Setting the Generator Stop SOC ................................................................................9-4
Setting the Generator Start SOC ................................................................................9-4
Setting the AC Stop Current .......................................................................................9-5
9.1 Setting the Starting Mode of the Generator

If the power system is connected to a generator and the generator can receive the
monitoring signals from the CSU, you can start the generator through the CSU.
Starting Mode of the Generator

The system supports both the automatic and manual starting of the generator. By default,
the system uses the automatic starting mode.
l Automatic starting mode
In "Auto" mode, the CSU automatically starts or stops the generator. If the mains
supply fails, and the SOC or voltage requirements for starting the generator are met,
the CSU starts the generator. If the voltage or SOC requirements for stopping the
generator are met, or the maximum generator operation time is reached, the CSU
stops the generator.
l Manual starting mode

In the "Manual" mode, you need to start or shut down the generator manually. For the
specifications, refer to 9.2 Starting or Shutting Down the Generator.
Operation Guide
The operation guide for setting the "Generator Mode" is as follows:
l Menu path: > Batt. Para. > Generator Mode.

l Operation Procedure: See Figure 9-1.
9-1

Figure 9-1 Setting the Starting Mode of the Generator
9.2 Starting or Shutting Down the Generator

If the generator is in the manual starting mode, you can start or shut down the generator
through the GEN Ctrl. menu of the monitoring unit.
This section takes starting the generator as the example. The operation guide is as follows:
l Menu path: > GEN Ctrl..

Figure 9-2 Starting the Generator
9.3 Configuring SOC-Triggered Generator Stop

l Menu path: > System Para. > DG.Stop SOC En.
9-2

Chapter 9 Generator Management
Figure 9-3 Configuring SOC-Triggered Generator Stop
Tips:
9.4 Configuring Voltage-Triggered Generator Stop

l Menu path: > System Para. > DG.Stop Vol.En.
Figure 9-4 Configuring Voltage-Triggered Generator Stop
Tips:
9.5 Configuring the Generator Stop Voltage

l Menu path: > System Para. > DG.Stop Volt.
Figure 9-5 Setting the Generator Stop Voltage
Tips:
9-3

9.6 Setting the Maximum Generator Operation Time

l Menu path: > System Para. > Max DG.Run.Dura.
Figure 9-6 Setting the Maximum Generator Operation Time
Tips:
9.7 Setting the Generator Stop SOC

l Menu path: > System Para. > DG.Stop SOC
Figure 9-7 Setting the Generator Stop SOC
Tips:
9.8 Setting the Generator Start SOC

l Menu path: > System Para. > DG.Start SOC
9-4

Chapter 9 Generator Management
Figure 9-8 Setting the Generator Start SOC
Tips:
9.9 Setting the AC Stop Current

l Menu path: > System Para. > AC Stop Bat.Curr.
Figure 9-9 Setting the AC Stop Current
Tips:
9-5

9-6

Chapter 10
Energy-Saving Management
Table of Contents
Operational Modes ...................................................................................................10-1
Energy-Saving Control .............................................................................................10-2
Setting the Work Mode .............................................................................................10-3
Setting Energy-Saving Control .................................................................................10-4
Starting the Manual Detection ..................................................................................10-5
10.1 Operational Modes

The CSU supports the following three operational modes. The default operational mode
is save mode.
l Save Mode (default)
l Safe Mode
l Free Mode
Select > CSU Msg. to query the current work mode.
Note:
In any operational mode, the rectifiers reach their current limit and decrease their output
voltage if the load current is higher than the sum of the rated current of all operating
rectifiers. As a result, the batteries will be discharged.
Save Mode
Save mode (energy-saving mode) is a high-efficiency mode. It can ensure that the rectifier
efficiency is always at the peak to save more power. In the Save mode, three sub-modes
are available:
l Auto Save Ctrl. (the default sub-mode)

l Temp.NonSave Ctrl.
l Perm.NonSave Ctrl.
10-1

Note:
Refer to 10.2 Energy-Saving Control for further details.
Safe Mode
In safe mode, the CSU calculates the number (N) of required rectifiers in real time and
performs the N+1 backup. The CSU calculates N by tracking the highest battery charging
current in real time.
When the CSU detects that the number (M) of normally operating rectifiers is less than
N+1, it activates the rectifiers that are currently in sleep mode until M equals N+1. After
that, the CSU does not set excessive rectifiers in sleep mode when N decreases.
Free Mode
In free mode, the CSU does not calculate the number (N) of required rectifiers or
automatically control operational status of rectifiers. In this mode, maintenance personnel
can activate rectifiers or set them in sleep mode with no restrictions from the CSU.
Caution!
Free mode is for system debugging. Only professional maintenance personnel can use
this mode.
10.2 Energy-Saving Control

In the Save mode, three sub-modes are available. The default sub-mode is Auto Save
Ctrl..
l Auto Save Ctrl. (default)
Auto Save Ctrl.

In Auto Save Ctrl. sub-mode, the CSU automatically switches the system to operate in
Auto Save Mode or Auto NonSave Mode in accordance with system configuration and
real-time circumstances.
l Auto Save Mode
à In Auto Save Mode, the CSU calculates the number (N) of required rectifiers in
real time and sets excess rectifiers in sleep mode. In this way, the number (M)
of normally operating rectifiers can be equal to N, and the rectifiers can operate
10-2

Chapter 10 Energy-Saving Management
at their peak efficiency. The CSU calculates N by tracking the total load current
and battery charging current in real time.
à In Auto Save Mode, the CSU arranges the rectifiers work in shifts in accordance
with a period parameter. The process is as follows: The CSU activates the
rectifier that has been in sleep mode for the longest period of time, and then
sets the one that has operated for the longest period of time into sleep mode. In
this process, the CSU ensures three-phase balance as its priority and that M is
equal to N.
The rectifier shift period can be set and related parameter is SMR Rotated Period
(7 days, by default). When this parameter is set to 0, the shifts are disabled.
l Auto NonSave Mode
If Auto Save Mode fails, the system automatically switches to Auto NonSave Mode
and activates all the rectifiers. When the saving conditions are satisfied again, it
automatically switches back to Auto Save Mode.
Temp.NonSave Ctrl.
In Temp.NonSave Ctrl. sub-mode, the system performs the following operations:
1. The system activates all the rectifiers first.
2. When the operational situation of the DC power system meets the conditions of
Auto Save Mode, the system switches to Auto Save Mode after the period of the
Temp.NonSave Delay (24 hours by default).
Perm.NonSave Ctrl.
In Perm.NonSave Ctrl. sub-mode, the system activates all the rectifiers and stays in this
sub-mode unless it is manually set to another operational mode.
10.3 Setting the Work Mode

The default work mode is "Save Mode". You can switch it between the "Safe Mode" and
the "Free Mode" based on actual situations.
The operation guide is as follows:
l Menu path: > Batt. Para. > Work Mode.

10-3

Figure 10-1 Setting the Work Mode
10.4 Setting Energy-Saving Control

In the Save mode, three sub-modes are available. The default sub-mode is "Auto Save
Ctrl.".
l Auto Save Ctrl. (default)

The operation process is as follows:
l Menu path: > Save Ctrl..

Figure 10-2 Setting Energy-Saving Control
10-4

Chapter 10 Energy-Saving Management
10.5 Starting the Manual Detection

Through manual detection, you can know whether the battery groups and the
rectifiers meet the energy-saving conditions, and further determine whether to use the
energy-saving mode.
If the system is in the discharging status, the manual detection must not be enabled.
The operation guide is as follows:
l Menu path: > Save Ctrl. > Manual Detect.

Figure 10-3 Starting the Manual Detection
Note:
You can know the manual maintenance result by querying the maintenance records
through the menu path > Maintain.
10-5

10-6

Chapter 11
Maintenance Management
Table of Contents
Removing "SMR Comm.Fail" Alarm..........................................................................11-1
Removing "BMU Comm.Fail" Alarm..........................................................................11-2
Exporting the History Records Onto a USB Flash Drive............................................11-2
11.1 Removing "SMR Comm.Fail" Alarm

The communication among rectifiers or between rectifiers and CSU are performed through
the CAN bus. When a rectifier is removed from the cabinet, the CSU cannot automatically
count operating rectifiers. Then manually enable the CSU to count operating rectifiers.
Failure to comply can result in the "SMR Comm.Fail" (SMR communication failure) alarm.
Caution!
During the rectifier upgrade, the CAN device statistics operation cannot be used.
The procedure for the CAN device statistics is as follows:
l Menu path: > Dev.Stat. > CAN Dev. Stat..

Figure 11-1 Recounting the CAN Devices
11-1

11.2 Removing "BMU Comm.Fail" Alarm

The RS485 bus supports both the communication among the BMU boards and the
communication between the BMU boards and the CSU.
l If a new BMU board is added to the system, the CSU automatically performs the
RS485 device statistics.
l After removing a BMU board, you can manually perform the RS485 device statistics
to remove the "BMU Comm.Fail" alarm.
The operation guide for collecting the RS485 device statistics is as follows:
l Menu path: > Dev. Stat. > RS485 Dev. Stat..

Figure 11-2 Recounting the RS485 Devices
11.3 Exporting the History Records Onto a USB Flash

Drive
The CSU supports the export of the history records onto a USB flash drive. The history
records are exported as ".xls" file.
Caution!
The CSU can only recognize a USB flash drive but not other storage devices including SD
cards, mobile hard disks, MP3 or MP4. The system format of the USB files is FAT.
Menu Description
Menu path: > Export His. Rec. > Exp. His. Alm./Exp. His. Data/....
Functions of the related submenus are as follows:
11-2

Chapter 11 Maintenance Management
l Exp. His. Alm.: Used to export all the history alarm records.
l Exp. His. Data: Used to export all the history data.
l Exp. Test Rec.: Used to export all the battery test records.
l Exp. Event Rec.: Used to export all the event records.
l Exp. Equ. Rec.: Used to export all the battery equalization charging records.
l Exp. Disc. Rec.: Used to export all the battery discharging records.
l Exp.Maint.Rec.: Used to export all the battery maintenance records.
l Exp. Hr. Ten. P. Rec.: Used to export all the hourly battery records of tenants.
l Exp. Day. Ten. P. Rec.: Used to export all the daily battery records of tenants.
l Exp. Mon. Ten. P. Rec.: Used to export all the monthly battery records of tenants.
l Exp. Ann. Ten. P. Rec.: Used to export all the annual battery records of tenants.
l Exp. Total. Ten. P. Rec.: Used to export all the battery records of tenants since the
system is commissioned.
l Exp.All Rec.: Used to export all the battery records.
Operation Guide
The operation guide for exporting the history records is as follows:
1. Insert the USB flash drive into the USB interface of the CSU. The icon is displayed
on the lower right corner of the page.
2. Export the history data. The operation process is shown in Figure 11-3.
3. When "Succeed!" is displayed on the CSU page, the data transmission is completed.
Remove the USB flash drive.
Caution!
l To avoid damage to the USB flash drive, do not remove the USB device during the
export.
l During exporting the data, press Ent to end the operation.
Figure 11-3 Exporting the History Alarms
11-3

11-4

Chapter 12
Web Monitoring Function
Table of Contents
Logging In to the Web Page .....................................................................................12-1
Web Page Introduction .............................................................................................12-2
12.1 Logging In to the Web Page

The CSU supports the Web management functions. You can visit this web page by using
IE7 or a later version.
Before the operation, verify that the CSU is connected to the network and can communicate
with your computer.
User and Authority Scope

By default, the system defines you as a common user. For the authority of the user, refer
to Table 12-1.
Table 12-1 User and Authority Scope
User Name Password Authority Scope
guest guest Supports information browse.
manager manager l Supports information browse.

l Supports parameter setting, data download, system
control and authority management.
l Does not support program upgrade.
Operation Guide
The operation guide for visiting the CSU web page is as follows:
1. Open the IE browser, enter the IP address (for example, 10.9.82.16) of the CUS into
the address bar, and then press the Enter button. The login page is displayed, see
Figure 12-1.
12-1

Figure 12-1 Login Web Page
2. Enter the username and the password.

3. Click Login.
12.2 Web Page Introduction

The CSU Web management function supports the query of the real-time data, real-time
alarms, system time, history records and manufacturer information, parameter setting,
event information download, system control and user password management. The CSU
web page is shown in Figure 12-2.
Figure 12-2 CSU Web Page
Operation guide:
12-2

Chapter 12 Web Monitoring Function
l Click the Refresh button to update the current information of the page.
l If the Web page is abnormal during the operations, click Refresh button after five
seconds to restore the page.
l If "Database is busy, please try again 5 minutes later!" is displayed during the data
export, try later.
l Click the Logout button to quit the web page.
12-3

12-4

Appendix A
Parameter List
Table of Contents
Ÿ List of System Parameters...................................................................................... A-1
Ÿ List of Battery Parameters ...................................................................................... A-2
Ÿ List of SNMP Parameters ....................................................................................... A-8
A.1 List of System Parameters

For a description of the system parameters, refer to Table A-1.
Table A-1 List of System Parameters
S.N. Parameter Default Value Range and Description

Value
1 Battery Cap.-1# 300 0 AH-9990 AH

(Ah) Set the two parameters in accordance with actual
capacity of each battery branch.
2 Battery Cap.-2# 300
For example, if the battery branch 1 is equipped with
(Ah)
a 300 Ah battery pack, set "Battery Cap.-1#" to "300
3 Battery Cap.-3# 0
Ah". If the battery branch 1 is equipped with two 150
(Ah)
Ah battery packs that are connected in parallel, set
4 Battery Cap.-4# 0 "Battery Cap.-1#" to "300 Ah", which is the sum of
(Ah) two battery packs.
If a battery branch is equipped with no battery, set
the corresponding battery capacity to 0. An incorrect
battery capacity setting will cause the CSU to fail to
manage the batteries.
5 Password 0000 0000-9999

Password for the menu operations.
6 Buzzer Switch Enabled Disabled/Enabled

To decide whether the buzzer can sound in response
to alarms of certain levels.
7 Spont.Alm.En. Enabled Disabled/Enabled

To decide whether the CSU can send alarms to
supervision center.
8 His.Data Inter. 6h 1-48

(hour) Interval for the system to save history data.
A-1

S.N. Parameter Default Value Range and Description

Value
9 Port Baudrate 9600 bps 1200/2400/4800/9600/19200/38400/57600/115200

(bps) In the networking mode through the serial port, set the
parameter in accordance with the actual baud rate.
10-12 Remote 000.000.00 000.000.000.000-223.255.255.255

IP-1#/2#/3# 0.000 In the networking mode through the RJ45 Ethernet
interface using NE-layer protocol or 1104 protocol,
“Remote IP” is automatically acquired.
This parameter can be manually modified. Set each
parameter in accordance with actual IP address of
the NMS.
13-15 Remote Port- 0 0-32767

1#/2#/3# In the networking mode through the RJ45 Ethernet
interface using NE-layer protocol or 1104 protocol,
“Remote Port” is automatically acquired.
This parameter can be manually modified. Set each
parameter in accordance with actual port of the NMS.
16-19 Device Addr.- 1 1-254

1#/2#/3#/4# Address of the system in the networking mode
through the RJ45 Ethernet interface.
20-23 Report Inter.-1#/- 60 s 20 s-1800 s

2#/-3#/-4# (s) Interval for the system to re-activate the initiative
alarms.
24 Net Connect Type Short Link Short Link/Long Link
25 LongLink IP 000.000.00 000.000.000.000-223.255.255.255

0.000
26 LongLink Port 0 0-32767
27 Date Format yyyymmdd yyyymmdd, mmddyyyy, ddmmyyyy

Format of the date displayed on the LCD
Note:
You can modify the system parameters through the menu path > System Para..
A.2 List of Battery Parameters

For a description of the battery parameters, refer to Table A-2.
A-2

Appendix A Parameter List
Table A-2 List of Battery Parameters
S.N. Parameter Name Default Value Range and Description

Value
1 Work Mode Save Safe/Free/Save

The system automatically activates/deactivates
rectifiers in accordance with this parameter.
2 Float Voltage (V) 53.5 42 V-58 V

This parameter refers to the expected output voltage
of the system when it carries out the float charging
management.
3 Equalized Voltage 56.4 42 V-58 V

(V) This parameter refers to the expected output voltage
of the system when it carries out the equalization
charging management.
4 Equalized Enabled Enabled Disabled/Enabled

To decide whether the system can carry out the
equalization charging management.
5 Equalized Period 90 0-365

(day) Interval for the system to carry out the equalization
charging management. When it is set to 0, it means
that the periodical equalization charging is disabled.
6 Preset Equ.En. Disabled Disabled/Enabled

To decide whether the system can appoint an
equalization charging
7 Preset Equ.Date 2037.12.31 2000.01.01-2037.12.31

When "Preset Equ.En." is set to "Enabled"and
the current date is later than the appointed date,
the system carries out the appointed equalization
charging.
8 Pre.Equ.Chg.Du- 0 0-48
ra. (hour) Duration for the system to carry out the appointed
equalization charging. When it is set to 0, it
means that the appointed equalization charging
will be managed in accordance with the ordinary
9 Batt. Charge Normal Normal/Smart/Fast

Mode The system charges the batteries in the mode with
this parameter set when starting equal or starting
float.
A-3


Value
10 Chg.Curr.Coeff. 0.100 C10 0.051 C10-0.400 C10

Float charging current or equalization current of the
battery.
11 Test Stop Volt. (V) 46 42 V-50 V

When the system carries out the test management,
the system will quit the test when the voltage
detected at the busbar is lower than this parameter
value.
12 Test Stop Cap. 0.77 C10 0.41 C10-1 C10

When the system carries out the test management,
the system will quit the test when the effective
minimum battery capacity that is detected is lower
than this parameter value.
13 Test Fail C. Thre. 0.85 C10 0.50 C10-1.00 C10

When the system performs test management, if
the effective battery voltage amounts to the test
ending voltage and the measured minimum capacity
amounts to the test failure capacity threshold, the
test fails.
14 Test Period (day) 0 0-365

Interval for the system to carry out periodical tests.
When it is set to 0, it means that the periodical tests
are disabled.
15 Test Start Time 10:00 0:00-23:00

If the periodical tests are enabled, the system will
carry out the test management when the periods
come and the current time is later than this parameter
value.
16 Batt.Det.Period 30 0-90
(day) Interval for the system to carry out periodical battery
detection. When it is set to 0, it means that the
periodical battery detection is disabled.
A-4


Value
17 Disconnect Mode Batt.Rem- Disabled/Batt.Volt./PowerOff Time/Batt.Rem.Cap.

.Cap. To decide the conditions of powering off the system.
If the system determines the disconnection based
on the power-off time or the battery capacity, errors
may occur. Therefore, it is recommended to use the
default value. For example, if the battery voltage is
lower than the "LLVD1 Voltage" but the capacity is
higher than the "LLVD1 Capacity", the system still
disconnects loads.
18 LLVD1 Enabled Enabled Disabled/Enabled

To decide whether the system can disconnect the
LLVD1 loads in accordance with the setting of
"Disconnect Mode".
19 LLVD2 Enabled Enabled Disabled/Enabled

LLVD2 loads in accordance with the setting of
"Disconnect Mode".
20 BLVD Enabled Enabled Disabled/Enabled

To decide whether the system can disconnect
the batteries in accordance with the setting of
"Disconnect Mode".
21 LLVD1 Voltage (V) 45 38 V-49 V

If "Disconnect Mode" is set to "Batt.Volt." and "LLVD1
Enabled" is set to "Enabled", the system disconnects
the LLVD1 loads when the busbar voltage is lower
than this parameter value and the batteries are
discharging electricity or the system is powered off.
22 LLVD2 Voltage (V) 44 38 V-49 V

If "Disconnect Mode" is set to "Batt.Volt." and "LLVD2
the LLVD2 loads when the busbar voltage is lower
23 BLVD Voltage (V) 43 38 V-49 V

If "Disconnect Mode" is set to "Batt.Volt." and "BLVD
the batteries when the busbar voltage is lower
A-5


Value
24 LLVD1 Dura. (min) 300 3-1000

If "Disconnect Mode" is set to "PowerOff Time" and
"LLVD1 Enabled" is set to "Enabled", the system
disconnects the LLVD1 loads when the system
output voltage is lower than "LLVD1 Voltage" or the
power-off duration is greater than this parameter
value.
25 LLVD2 Dura. (min) 600 3-1000

power-off duration is greater than this parameter
value.
26 BLVD Dura. (min) 600 3-1000

"BLVD Enabled" is set to "Enabled", the system
disconnects the batteries when the system output
voltage is lower than "BLVD Voltage" or the power-off
duration is greater than this parameter value.
27 LLVD1 Capacity 0.75 C10 0.2 C10-0.8 C10

If "Disconnect Mode" is set to "Batt.Rem.Cap." and
effective minimum battery capacity is lower than this
parameter value while the batteries are discharging
electricity or the system is powered off.
28 LLVD2 Capacity 0.5 C10 0.2 C10-0.8 C10

If "Disconnect Mode" is set to "Batt.Rem.Cap." and
A-6


Value
29 BLVD Capacity 0.25 C10 0.4 C10-0.8 C10

If "Disconnect Mode" is set to "Batt.Rem.Cap."
and "BLVD Enabled" is set to "Enabled", the
system disconnects the batteries when the system
output voltage is lower than "BLVD Voltage" or the
30 LLTD Enabled Disabled Disabled/Enabled

batteries in accordance with the setting of "LLTD
Env. Temp.".
31 LLTD Env. Temp. -15 °C -40 °C-+10 °C

If the environment temperature is lower than"LLTD
Env. Temp." and "LLTD Enabled" is set to "Enabled",
the system disconnects the LLVD1 loads.
32 BHTD Enabled Disabled Disabled/Enabled

batteries in accordance with the setting of "BHTD
Temp.".
33 BHTD Temp. 50 °C 30 °C-60 °C

If the battery temperature is higher than"BHTD
Temp." and "BHTD Enabled" is set to "Enabled", the
system disconnects the batteries.
34 BLTD Enabled Disabled Disabled/Enabled

batteries in accordance with the setting of "BLVD
Temp.".
35 BLTD Temp. -15 °C -40 C°-+10 C°

If the battery temperature is lower than"BLVD Temp."
and "BLTD Enabled" is set to "Enabled", the system
disconnects the batteries.
36 SMR Smart Disabled Disabled/Enabled

Cool.EN. Whether to enable smart rectifier temperature
adjustment.
37 Load Distr. Mode Discon. No Discon/Discon

Current distribution mode of Load.
A-7


Value
38 SMR Rotated 7 0-30

Period (day) This parameter refers to the interval for the rectifiers
to work in shifts when "Work Mode" of the system is
set to "Save" and the system is performing the "Auto
Save" management. When this parameter is set to
0, it means that the shifts are disabled.
39 Generator Mode Auto Auto/Manual

Generator starting mode.
Note:
You can modify the battery parameters through the menu path > Batt. Para..
A.3 List of SNMP Parameters

For a description of SNMP parameters, refer to Table A-3.
Table A-3 List of SNMP Parameters
1 SNMP Trap IP 000.000.000.00 000.000.000.000- 223.255.255.255

0 Defines the IP address of the Network Management
System (NMS).
l In the networking mode through the RJ45
Ethernet interface using SNMP, set the
parameter in accordance with actual IP address
of the NMS to enable the ZXDU DC power
system to automatically report alarms to the
NMS.
When the parameter is set to 000.000.000.000,
the ZXDU DC power system will not
automatically report alarms to the NMS.
After resuming to default setting ("Load
Cfg.Para"), manually set the parameter to
actual IP address.
l In other situations (for example, in the
networking mode through the serial port or
through the RJ45 Ethernet interface using
NE-layer protocol or 1104 protocol), set the
parameter to 000.000.000.000.
A-8

2 SNMP Read public The Max. length of the name is 12 characters. You
Comm. can use numbers, upper case, lower case or space
in the name.
Defines a string password to permit data reading if a
reading community is provided in a request.
3 SNMP Set Comm. private The Max. length of the name is 12 characters. You
can use numbers, upper case, lower case or space
in the name.
Defines a string password to permit data setting if a
setting community is provided in a request.
4 SNMPV3 User Auth,NoPriv l NoAuth,NoPriv

Level l Auth,NoPriv
l Auth,Priv
Defines the security level to be assigned to the
current SNMPv3 user.
5 SNMPV3 User zteuser The Max. length of the name is 12 characters. You
Name can use numbers, upper case, lower case or space
in the name.
Defines the user name that is agreed upon in
advance by both of the communication parties and
is not to be sent on the network.
6 SNMPV3 12345678 Defines the password that the sending party uses to
Auth.Pass make an abstract of the data to be sent, and sends
the abstract and the data to the receiving party.
The receiving party re-calculates the abstract in
accordance with the data. If the data is tampered
during transfer, the original and the re-calculated
abstracts do not match. This password is agreed
upon in advance by both of the communication
parties and is not to be sent on the network.
7 SNMPV3 Priv.Pass 12345678 Defines the password that the sending party uses
to encrypt the data to ensure that it cannot be
deciphered during transfer. This password is agreed
upon in advance by both of the communication
parties and is not to be sent on the network.
8 SNMP Trap Port 163 160-380

In the networking mode through the RJ45 Ethernet
interface using SNMP, the Agent sends alarms to
"SNMP Trap Port" of the NMS.
A-9

9 SNMP Agent Port 161 160-380

In the networking mode through the RJ45
Ethernet interface using SNMP, the Agent receives
commands from the NMS through "SNMP Agent
Port".
Note:
You can modify the SNMP parameters through the menu path > SNMP Para..
A-10

Appendix B
Usage Statement of the
Open-Source Codes
The monitoring software of this version uses the open-source codes including the
open-source codes in compliance with the GPLV2 license and the open source codes in
compliance with the BSD license.
To know the usage of the open-source codes, you can contact the ZTE engineer through
email. In this case, you are responsible for the fees of the disk burning and transportation.
Email: cai.xingcheng@zte.com.cn
B-1

B-2

Glossary
AC
- Alternating Current
BBU
- Base Band Unit
BHTD
- Battery High Temperature Disconnect
BLTD
- Battery Low Temperature Disconnect
BLVD
- Battery Low Voltage Disconnect
BMU
- Battery Monitoring Unit
CAN
- Controller Area Network
CSU
- Centralized Supervision Unit
DC
- Direct Current
EEPROM
- Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory
FTP
- File Transfer Protocol
GPRS
- General Packet Radio Service
HTTP
- Hypertext Transfer Protocol
IE
- Internet Explorer
IP
- Internet Protocol
LCD
- Liquid Crystal Display
LLTD
- Load Low Temperature Disconnect

LLVD
- Load Low Voltage Disconnect
MAC
- Media Access Control
MODEM
- Modulator-Demodulator
NC
- Normally Closed
NMS
- Network Management System
NO
- Normally Open
OS
- Operating System
PFC
- Power Factor Correction
SC
- Supervision Center
SIM
- Subscriber Identity Module
SMR
- Switching Mode Rectifier
SMS
- Short Message Service
SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol
SPD
- Surge Protection Device
TCP
- Transmission Control Protocol
USB
- Universal Serial Bus
II

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ZXDU CSU500B

Centralized Supervision Unit

Software Version: SV1.12.01

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.0 2015-05-27 First edition

Serial Number: SJ-20150526154937-001

Publishing Date: 2015-05-27 (R1.0)

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 2 Quick Start................................................................................. 2-1

Chapter 3 Data Querying ........................................................................... 3-1

Chapter 4 Parameters Setting ................................................................... 4-1

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 5 Alarm Management................................................................... 5-1

Chapter 6 Electric Energy Management................................................... 6-1

Chapter 7 Battery Management................................................................. 7-1

Chapter 8 Rectifier Management............................................................... 8-1

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 9 Generator Management............................................................ 9-1

Chapter 10 Energy-Saving Management................................................ 10-1

Chapter 11 Maintenance Management ................................................... 11-1

Chapter 12 Web Monitoring Function..................................................... 12-1

Appendix A Parameter List....................................................................... A-1

Appendix B Usage Statement of the Open-Source Codes .................... B-1

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

What Is in This Manual

Chapter 10, Energy-Saving Describes operational modes, energy-saving control, how to

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Appendix B, Usage Statement of Describes the usage of the open-source codes.

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

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

Note: provides additional information about a certain topic.

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

1.1 Centralized Supervision Unit

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 1-1 CSU External View

1. LCD 3. RJ45 Ethernet interface 5. Buttons

à The Ethernet interface supports multiple monitoring networking modes through

Table 1-1 CSU Operational Status

Lit Flashing Not lit Operating Normally

Lit Lit or not lit - Faulty

Lit Flashing Flashing Alarm

Not lit Not lit Not lit No Operating

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Table 1-2 Buttons

Buttons Buttons names Function

▲ Up/Direction button l Scrolls pages up.

▼ Down/Direction button l Scrolls pages down.

◄ Left/Direction button Moves the cursor to the left/change page.

► Right/Direction button Moves the cursor to the right/change page.

Ent Confirm button l Displays the lower-level screen.

Esc Return button l Returns to the upper-level screen.

1.2 Interface Description

Main Menu Interface

SJ-20150526154937-001|2015-05-27 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 1-2 Main Menu Interface

1. Main menu name 3. USB icon 5. System time

Descriptions of the main menu interface are as follows:

Table 1-3 Functions of the Main Menu

Icon Main Menu Function

Real Msg. Used to query the real-time operation information of

Real Alm. Used to query the real-time alarms.

Para. Set Used to modify the parameters.