Power Supply Systems Series 900: Control and Signalling Unit SPSC2000-A 90

Power Supply Systems Series 900
Control and Signalling Unit

SPSC2000-A 90
Description and Operating Instructions
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
Description and Operating Instructions Control and Signalling Unit SPSC200-A90
Copyright (C) Siemens AG 2005 Technical modifications possible.

COM FN RP PS TS Technical specifications and features are binding
only insofar as they are specifically and expressly
agreed upon in a written contact.
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 2 of 28
Control and Signalling Unit SPSC200-A90 Description and Operating Instructions
Safety rules
Warning
During operation, parts of this equipment carry hazardous voltage. Improper use
can therefore result in severe or fatal injuries or property damage.
• The equipment must be maintained and operated by qualified personnel only,

e.g. an electrician as defined in EN 50110-1 or IEC 60950.
• Before any work is carried out, a check must be made to ensure that the equip-
ment is isolated and grounded.
• Only spare parts approved by the manufacturer must be used.
All electrical and electronic products must be disposed of separately from domes-
tic waste via the collection points indicated by central government or local authori-
ties.
Correct disposal and separate collection of old equipment helps to prevent possi-
ble adverse effects on the environment and human health. This is the necessary
first step to recycling used electrical and electronic equipment.
For more details on disposing of your old equipment, please contact your
SIEMENS partner.
The above information applies in full to equipment installed in EU countries and is

covered by directive 2002/96/EC. Countries outside the EU may have other ar-
rangements for the disposal of old electrical and electronic equipment.
Page 3 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
Table of Contents
1 General Information on the SPSC2000-A90 .................................................................7
2 Power supply system basic schematic ........................................................................8
3 Mechanical Design of the SPSC2000-A90 ....................................................................9
3.1 1.2 SPSC2000-A90 Man-Machine Interface (MMI) ........................................................9

3.1.1 Keys ................................................................................................................................................................ 9
3.1.2 LED Indicators .............................................................................................................................................. 9
3.1.3 Liquid Crystal Display.................................................................................................................................... 9
3.2 SPSC2000-A90 Connectors .........................................................................................10

3.2.1 Screw type terminals X1 – X9 ...................................................................................................................... 10
3.2.2 Front Panel Connectors................................................................................................................................. 14
3.2.2.1 Upper RJ45 connector (local communication or external modem)........................................................... 14
3.2.2.2 Lower RJ45 connector (remote communication)...................................................................................... 14
3.2.2.3 USB-Connector......................................................................................................................................... 14
4 SPSC2000-A90 Technical Data ....................................................................................15
4.1 Ordering Designation ...................................................................................................15
4.2 General Data ................................................................................................................15
4.3 Electrical Data ..............................................................................................................15
4.4 Mechanical Data ..........................................................................................................16
5 Menu .............................................................................................................................17
5.1 Start-up Screen ............................................................................................................17

5.1.1 Using the Buttons.......................................................................................................................................... 17
5.2 Menu Tree Structure....................................................................................................17

5.2.1 Preferences Menu ......................................................................................................................................... 17
5.2.1.1 Preference Back light control............................................................................................................... 17
5.2.1.2 Preference Display contrast level......................................................................................................... 17
5.2.1.3 Preference Controller information ....................................................................................................... 17
5.2.1.4 Preference System configuration ......................................................................................................... 18
5.2.1.5 Preference Internal communication ..................................................................................................... 18
5.2.1.6 Preference Remote communication ..................................................................................................... 18
5.2.1.7 Preference Language selection............................................................................................................. 18
5.2.2 Scan .............................................................................................................................................................. 18
5.2.2.1 Scan Measurements ............................................................................................................................. 18
5.2.2.1.1 Scan Measurements Voltage ..................................................................................................... 19
5.2.2.1.2 Scan Measurements Current..................................................................................................... 19
5.2.2.1.3 Scan Measurements Temperature............................................................................................. 19
5.2.2.1.4 Scan Measurements Power....................................................................................................... 19
5.2.2.2 Scan I/O-Ext. measurement ................................................................................................................. 19
5.2.2.3 Scan Rectifiers ..................................................................................................................................... 20
5.2.2.4 Scan Events.......................................................................................................................................... 20
5.2.2.5 Scan History Memory .......................................................................................................................... 20
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 4 of 28
5.2.3 Configuration................................................................................................................................................ 20
5.2.3.1 Configuration Enter the password........................................................................................................ 20
5.2.3.2 Configuration CAN node ID................................................................................................................ 20
5.2.3.3 Configuration Standard Configs .......................................................................................................... 20
5.2.3.4 Configuration Measurements ............................................................................................................... 21
5.2.3.4.1 Configuration Measurements Load shunt................................................................................ 21
5.2.3.4.2 Configuration Measurements Battery (n) shunt ...................................................................... 21
5.2.3.4.3 Configuration Measurements System temperature.................................................................. 21
5.2.3.4.4 Configuration Measurements Battery temperature.................................................................. 21
5.2.3.5 Configuration Rectifier Parameters...................................................................................................... 21
5.2.3.5.1 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Control type ..................................................................... 21
5.2.3.5.2 Configuration Rectifier Parameters BCM nominal voltage ..................................................... 21
5.2.3.5.3 Configuration Rectifier Parameters FCM nominal voltage...................................................... 22
5.2.3.5.4 Configuration Rectifier Parameters BTM nominal voltage...................................................... 22
5.2.3.5.5 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Current limiting ............................................................... 22
5.2.3.5.6 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Power limiting ................................................................. 22
5.2.3.5.7 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Over-voltage .................................................................... 22
5.2.3.5.8 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Extended voltage range.................................................... 22
5.2.3.5.9 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Less three phases operation ............................................. 22
5.2.3.6 Configuration Battery function: Disconnection ................................................................................... 22
5.2.3.6.1 Configuration Battery function: Disconnection Under-voltage protection................................ 22
5.2.3.6.2 Configuration Battery function: Disconnection Under-voltage protection alarm...................... 22
5.2.3.7 Configuration Battery function: charge control ................................................................................... 23
5.2.3.7.1 Configuration Battery function: charge control Charge mode ................................................. 23
5.2.3.7.2 Configuration Battery function: charge control Nominal battery voltage ..................................... 23
5.2.3.7.3 Configuration Battery function: charge control Mains fault duration ........................................... 23
5.2.3.7.4 Configuration Battery function: charge control Charge time ................................................... 23
5.2.3.7.5 Configuration Battery function: charge control Additional charge time .................................. 23
5.2.3.7.6 Configuration Battery function: charge control Current to cancel ........................................... 23
5.2.3.8 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation ............................................................. 23
5.2.3.8.1 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Temperature compensation ..... 23
5.2.3.8.2 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Active at Boost charge mode.. 23
5.2.3.8.3 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Number of cells ...................... 24
5.2.3.8.4 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Temp Coefficient.................... 24
5.2.3.8.5 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Base temperature FCM........... 24
5.2.3.8.6 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Base temperature BCM .......... 24
5.2.3.8.7 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Min voltage active.................. 24
5.2.3.8.8 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Min voltage value................... 24
5.2.3.8.9 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Max voltage active ................. 24
5.2.3.8.10 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation Max voltage value ................ 24
5.2.3.9 Configuration System functions: Temperature supervision ................................................................. 24
5.2.3.10 Configuration System functions: Temperature supervision Battery disconnection T> 43°C..... 25
5.2.3.11 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring....................................................................... 25
5.2.3.11.1 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage protection value............ 25
5.2.3.11.2 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage protection hysteresis...... 25
5.2.3.11.3 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage protection alarm ............ 25
5.2.3.11.4 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Reconnection retries............................ 25
5.2.3.11.5 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage detection value .............. 25
5.2.3.11.6 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage detection hysteresis ....... 25
5.2.3.11.7 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage detection alarm.............. 25
5.2.3.11.8 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Under-voltage detection value ............ 25
5.2.3.11.9 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Under -voltage detection hysteresis .... 26
5.2.3.11.10 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Under -voltage detection alarm......... 26
5.2.4 Commands .................................................................................................................................................... 26
5.2.4.1 Commands Enter the password............................................................................................................ 26
5.2.4.2 Commands Reset controller ................................................................................................................. 26
5.2.4.3 Commands Reset rectifiers .................................................................................................................. 26
5.2.4.4 Commands Force LSS-scan ................................................................................................................. 26
5.2.4.5 Commands Start charge ....................................................................................................................... 26
Page 5 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
5.2.4.6 Commands Stop charge ....................................................................................................................... 26

5.2.4.7 Commands Unlock from over-voltage................................................................................................. 27
6 Signalling ......................................................................................................................27
7 Abbreviations and Designations Used .......................................................................28
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 6 of 28
1 General Information on the SPSC2000-A90

The central control and signalling unit SPSC2000-A90 is used for controlling, capturing, measuring
and signalling the operating data of power supply systems containing type GR90 rectifier modules.
Signal exchange between all the rectifiesrs (GR) in a power supply system and the SPSC2000-A90
is done via CANopen bus. The SPSC2000-A90 is connected via screw type connectors. GR90 type
rectifiers and I/O-extension modules communicate via CANopen bus. Find more detailed information
on the termination in chapter 3.2.1.
The factory setting of the SPSC2000-A90 is a configuration to control a single PS900 cabinet type
S30050-G6361-X100 (see chapter 3 and 4).
Change SPSC2000-A90 controller settings either by means of MMI-interface or by using the
SPSC2000 configuration tool.
Note the actual setting of the SPSC2000-A90 before changing the configuration!
The SPSC2000-A90 supports the following functions:
Measurement of voltages, currents, and temperatures

Evaluation of system voltage, battery voltage, and temperature
Detection of AC mains failures and AC mains faults
Capturing the rectifiers’ operating states
Monitoring the battery voltage and battery fuses
Monitoring the load output circuit fuses
Indicating faults and outputting remote signals via relay contacts
Temperature-controlled voltage correction for the rectifiers
Over-voltage induced rectifier shutdown
Automatic charging control after AC mains failures

Control of the battery room fans during charging
Disconnecting the cabinet ventilation in case of AC mains failure
Battery under-voltage disconnection, control of the K10
Control of GR90 type rectifiers via CANopen bus
Page 7 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
2 Power supply system basic schematic
Remote Signal Interface

GR 1 GR m Rectifier Interface 1 ... n outgoing Remote signals A1, A2
Status signals K10 status
Load circuits
n Control signals Mains failure
Measured values Charge
Back-up
L+
ULOAD
L-V
ILOAD
K10(1/2) SPSC2000 01/01/2005

00:00:00
UBATT
Remote Control Interface

Ambient temperature
Emergency shut down
Rectifier conditional shut down
External monitoring
IBATT 1 IBATT 2 IBATT 3 IBATT 4

Measurement Interface
Voltage measurement
Current measurement
Temperature measurement
Monitoring inputs
K10 supervision and monitoring
Communication Interface
Modem (Analogue, ISDN, GSM)
Ethernet
Batterie room
RS232 / RS485 / USB /
Figure 1: Integrating the SPSC2000-A90 in the PS system
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 8 of 28
3 Mechanical Design of the SPSC2000-A90
Figure 2: Dimensions of the SPSC2000-A90
3.1 SPSC2000-A90 Man-Machine Interface (MMI)

3.1.1 Keys
The four keys on the front panel are used for controlling the display and menu functions of the SPSC2000-
A90. Their meanings are as follows:
ESCAPE key: To return to a higher menu level within the menu,
ESC without changing parameters.
Cursor key: To move up and down in the menu, increase/decrease
set values, choose preset parameters.
ENTER key: To jump to lower menu level, confirm entries, select
OK parameters.
Table 1: MMI key functions
3.1.2 LED Indicators

The control and signalling unit SPSC2000-A90 has three LED’s that
Green ON-LED illuminates as soon as power is applied across X9:12-13 or X9:14-15
Red AL1-LED indicates an active critical alarm
Red AL2-LED indicates an active major alarm
Table 2: MMI LED indicators
3.1.3 Liquid Crystal Display

The control and signalling unit SPSC2000-A90 offers a two lines 24-digit LCD display that is used for indicat-
ing measured values, fault reports and operating states. It also can be used to configure the power supply
system by means of the keys and the menu Use MMI-preference settings to adjust backlight illumination
and contrast for best legibility.
Backlight illumination shuts down
automatically after a delay when no key was
pressed for increased lifetime.
Page 9 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
3.2 SPSC2000-A90 Connectors
Figure 3: SPSC2000-A90 connector layout
3.2.1 Screw type terminals X1 – X9

Connectors X1 – X9 are used for connecting the cabinet interfaces. The pin assignments are as follows:
X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to
X1 1 RS485_TX_N RS485 Transmitter / negative output Not used with PS900 systems
X1 2 RS485_TX_P RS485 Transmitter / positive output
X1 3 RS485_RX_N RS485 Receiver/ negative input
X1 4 RS485_RX_P RS485 Receiver / positive input
X1 5 RS485_GND RS485 GND / shield
X1 6 GND (0V DC / L+) GND
X1 7 PWM PWM-output Not used with PS900 systems
X1 8 DAC_P Analogue signal positive output Not used with PS900 systems
X1 9 DAC_N Analogue signal negative output Not used with PS900 systems
X1 10 GND (0V DC / L+) GND
X1 11 Not used
X1 12 TEMP_1_P PT1000 sensor positive measurement input Ambient system temperature
X1 13 TEMP_1_V+ PT1000 sensor positive supply output
X1 14 TEMP_1_V- PT1000 sensor negative supply output
X1 15 TEMP_1_N PT1000 sensor negative measurement input
Table 1a: Pin assignment connector X1

X2 1 I_60mV_P_1 Load current 60mV shunt positive input Cabinet load current
X2 2 I_60mV_N_1 Load current 60mV shunt negative input
X2 3 I_60mV_P_2 Cabinet battery 1 current 60mV shunt positive input Cabinet battery 1 current
X2 4 I_60mV_N_2 Cabinet battery 1 negative 60mV shunt negative input
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 10 of 28
X2 11 GND (0V DC / L+)

X2 12 TEMP_2_P PT1000 sensor positive measurement input Battery temperature if enabled
X2 13 TEMP_2_V+ PT1000 sensor positive supply output
X2 14 TEMP_2_V- PT1000 sensor negative supply output
X2 15 TEMP_2_N PT1000 sensor negative measurement input
Table 1b: Pin assignment connector X2
Note: For individual battery 1 … 4 current measurement optional battery shunts must be installed

X3 1 IButton_GND Not used in PS900 cabinets Disabled
X3 2 IButton_DATA
X3 3 GND
X3 4 I2C_CLK
X3 5 I2C_IO
X3 6 I2C_INT
X3 7 I2C_EN_EXT
X3 8 I2C_GND
X3 9
X3 10 CAN_1_H CANopen communication high Used for intercommunication to
GR90 type rectifiers and paralleled
X3 11 CAN_GND GND I/O-extension controllers
X3 12 CAN_1_L CANopen communication high
X3 13 CAN_2_H Not used / disabled Disabled
X3 14 CAN_GND Not used / disabled
X3 15 CAN_2_L Not used / disabled
Table 1c: Pin assignment connector X3

X4 1 Input_U1 Analogue/digital voltage input Disabled
X4 2 GND (L+) GND (over-current protected by PTC)
X4 4 Input_U3 Analogue/digital voltage input
X4 5 GND (L+) GND (over-current protected by PTC) Disabled
X4 6 Input_U4 Analogue/digital voltage input
X4 10 Input_U7 Analogue/digital voltage input RI_FAN_FAIL
X4 12 Input_U8 Analogue/digital voltage input RI_FAN_SI
X4 13 Input_U9 Analogue/digital voltage input EXTERNAL 1 Monitoring
X4 15 Input_U10 Analogue/digital voltage input EXTERNAL 2Monitoring
Table 1d: Pin assignment connector X4

X5 1 Input_U11 Analogue/digital voltage input System voltage (L-)
X5 3 Input_U12 Analogue/digital voltage input Cabinet battery common rail B-
X5 4 Input_U13 Analogue/digital voltage input External control input / emergency
off
X5 6 Input_U14 Analogue/digital voltage input External control input / conditional
off
Page 11 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
X5 7 Input_U15 Analogue/digital voltage input Load fuses collective monitor

input
X5 9 Input_U16 Analogue/digital voltage input Battery contactor aux switch
monitor
X5 10 Input_U17 Analogue/digital voltage input Battery 1 voltage
X5 12 Input_U18 Analogue/digital voltage input Battery 1 centre tap voltage
Table 1e: Pin assignment connector X5

X6 7 D1-9 Diode array input Optional load fuse monitor
X6 8 D1-10 Diode array input Optional load fuse monitor
X6 9 D1-out D1-collective output Connected to X5:7
X6 10 CAN_1_H CANopen communication high Used for intercommunication to
GR90 type rectifiers and paralleled
X6 11 CAN_GND GND I/O-extension controllers
X6 12 CAN_1_L CANopen communication high
X6 13 CAN_2_H Not used / disabled Disabled
X6 14 CAN_GND Not used / disabled
X6 15 CAN_2_L Not used / disabled
Table 1f: Pin assignment connector X6

X7 1 REL_1_COM Not used in PS900 cabinets Disabled
X7 2 REL_1_NC
X7 3 REL_1_NO
X7 5 REL_2_NC
X7 6 REL_2_NO
X7 8 REL_3_NC
X7 9 REL_3_NO
X7 11 REL_4_NC
X7 12 REL_4_NO
X7 14 REL_5_NC
X7 15 REL_5_NO
Table 1g: Pin assignment connector X7

X8 1 REL_6_COM Floating relay 6 common contact Signal: Critical alarm (A1, SV1,
SVA)
X8 2 REL_6_NC Floating relay 6 normal open contact
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X8 3 REL_6_NO Floating relay 6 normal closed contact Relay dropped if signal true
X8 4 REL_7_COM Floating relay 7 common contact Signal: Major alarm (A2, SV2 /
SVB)
Relay dropped if signal true
X8 6 REL_7_NO Floating relay 7 normal closed contact
X8 7 REL_8_COM Floating relay 8 common contact Signal: Mains failure (immediate)
X8 8 REL_8_NC Floating relay 8 normal open contact Relay activated if signal true
X8 10 REL_9_COM Floating relay 9 common contact Signal: Charge mode
X8 13 REL_10_COM Floating relay 10 common contact Signal: Battery discharge (immedi-
ate)
Relay activated if signal true
Table 1h: Pin assignment connector X8

X9 1 REL_11_COM Floating relay 11 common contact Control: disconnect battery (K10)
X9 4 D1-1 Diode array input
X9 12 L- supply 1 Connected to battery common rail
B-
X9 13 GND GND L+
X9 14 GND GND L+
X9 15 L- supply 1 Connected to system common rail
L-
Table 1i: Pin assignment connector X9

Warning:
Use only isolated tools, if connections or measurements
are made with any voltage applied.
Page 13 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
3.2.2 Front Panel Connectors
3.2.2.1 Upper RJ45 connector (local communication or external modem)

Pin Meaning Remarks
LED1 LCT active Illuminates if local access active
1 LCT RxD Configuration tool connection
2 Monitor TXD Operating system monitor
3 GND_COM RS232 ground
4 Not used
5 Not used
6 Not used
7 Monitor RXD Operating system monitor
8 LCT TxD Configuration tool connection
LED2 Monitor active
Table 2a: Upper RJ45 Communication connector Local Access (RS232  PC Com Port)
To prevent damage to the communication ports use only cables delivered

with system until otherwise noted.
3.2.2.2 Lower RJ45 connector (remote communication)

Analogue ISDN Ethernet GSM Note: Installation of modem is optional. Current
firmware versions supports analogue modem only.
X12 1-2 1-2 2-3 - Please contact yous sales representative for more
X13 2-3 2-3 1-2 - information.
X14 2-3 1-2 1-2 -
1 TX+
2 TX-
3 TX+ RX+ Analogue ISDN Ethernet
4 TIP RX+ 100BT
5 RING RX- 100BT X13 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
6 TX- RX-
7 100BT X12 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
8 100BT
LED1 ACT X14 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
LED2 DCDIND LINK ACT
Table 2b: Lower RJ45 Communication connector Remote Access
3.2.2.3 USB-Connector
1 Not connected USB-protocol is not implemented by current FW-release.
2 D+
3 D-
4 GND_COM
Table 2c: Communication connector USB
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 14 of 28
4 SPSC2000-A90 Technical Data

4.1 Ordering Designation
Typ SPSC2000-A90
Ordering no. S30050-K6351-X101-*
Circuit diagram A30050-x6351-x100-*-J311
Block diagram A30050-X6351-X
4.2 General Data

Mean time before failure SN29500
MTBF ≥ 22.7 years @ 25°C
Susceptibility to interference EN 50082-2
EMI suppression Radiated EMI EN 61000-6-3, EN 55022 Class B
Interference susceptibility EN 61000-6-2
Type of enclosure IP20 acc. to EN 60529 (IEC 529, VDE 0470 part 1)
Safety class I acc. to IEC 536 (VDE 0106 part 1)
Safety regulations EN 60950 (IEC 950)
Ambient temperature -5…+60°C
Type of cooling
Audible noise ≤ 45dB (A)
Site altitude ≤ 2000m above sea level,
Climatic conditions Operation ETS 300 019-1-3:1992 Class T3.1E
Storage Class T1.2
Transport Class T2.2
Table 1 General Data
4.3 Electrical Data

Operating Voltage
Supply voltage 35,0…75,0V
Input current ≤ 200 mA (54 V DC)
Voltage measuring inputs
Number 24
Measuring range 0…-75V
Class 0,5
Input resistance > 50kΩ
60mV-current measuring inputs
Number 5 (load and battery currents)
Measuring range 0… ±60mV
Class 2
Temperature measuring inputs
Number 2
Type Four wire temperature measurement
Temperature sensor PT1000
Measuring range -20…75°C
Class 2
Analogue control outputs
Page 15 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
Number 1
Output voltage -10,0…+10,0V linear (0V correspond to 20°C ) (floating)
Output current ≤ 30 mA Short circuit proof
Resolution 12bit
Class 2
PWM-Output
Number 1
Output voltage Open source (-75 V DC)
Output current ≤ 400mA
Resolution 10bit
Relay outputs
Type floating changeover contacts
Number 11
Voltage rating ≤ 80V
Current rating ≤ 2A
Power rating ≤ 60W
4.4 Mechanical Data

Dimensions (H×W×D) 160mm × 293,4mm × 27,6mm
Weight ca. 1,2kg
Connectors (RI, RSI, RCI) see tables 1a to 1i for details
Type Phoenix, COMBICON, raster 5,08, twin-storey
Number 60
Wire size max. 1,5 mm²
Connectors (communication) See tables 2a to 2c for details
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 16 of 28
5 Menu
5.1 Start-up Screen
During normal operation without any active event, the display shows the assigned site name in com-
bination with the current date and time. Otherwise, if any event is active and assigned to be dis-
played it messages the latest event.
5.1.1 Using the Buttons

There are four push-buttons to help you work through the menus. The different menus, displayed
when the push-buttons beside the display are pressed are shown in figures 2ff.
Select menu language as described in paragraph 5.2.1.7.
The arrow up (↑) and arrow down (↓) keys are used to
move up and down within the menu,
to choose specific settings (e.g. Yes / No) from a given list,
to adjust variables by given steps within a predefined range.
Use the OK and ESC buttons:

to change the current menu to the under- or overlaying level menus (if any)
to accept or escape a function, for example editing a parameter.
Return from sub-menu to higher level by pressing ESC-key ignores any changes made. Leaving
sub-menu that allows setting of parameters by pressing the OK-key, stores changes made into a
static memory. An ongoing storage process messages on the LC-display: “Storing ...”.
5.2 Menu Tree Structure

While the basic menu structure is fixed, number of displayed values varies depending on the system
architecture. A special configuration tool allows configuring the controller according to the system ar-
chitecture.
5.2.1 Preferences Menu

Preferences sub menu allows to either
..........................................................................................adjusting the LC-display settings,
........................................................................................................... to select the language
......................................................................................... and to query system information.
5.2.1.1 Preference Back light control

Enter adjust mode by pressing OK-key and set back light level for best legibility. Adjust brightness
level from OFF to 100% by steps of 10%.
Note: Reduced backlight brightness increases lifetime. The backlight turns of automatically depend-
ing on the duration of released buttons. It immediate illuminates with pressing a button.
5.2.1.2 Preference Display contrast level

Enter adjust mode by pressing OK-key and set contrast level for best legibility. Choose one of eight
contrast levels for best legibility.
5.2.1.3 Preference Controller information

Lower level of this menu topic informs about
Type: Controller type
Name: Site name assigned
HW: hardware version (SIEMENS order number)
Page 17 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
FW: firmware version (SIEMENS stock number)

CAN1/2: Controller function assigned within CAN busses.
5.2.1.4 Preference System configuration

Selection informs about protocols assigned to each of two CAN-busses.
5.2.1.5 Preference Internal communication

Find information about the baud rates used by each of two CAN-busses.
5.2.1.6 Preference Remote communication

Move through lower level of this menu to query remote supervision settings information:
Connection type (analogue, ISDN, GSM, Ethernet …)

Note: Wide area modem are optional
Site - ID
Shows unique code assigned to individual exchange. It is used for distinctive recognition
within a power system network management (see Power Inspector description)
Phone number (IP-address)

Reports the telephone number or the IP-address assigned to connect to the controller by via
remote access.
Init string
Displays the AT-command string defined to initiate the modem
OMC – Phone numbers (1..3)

Displays phone numbers configured within controller that are used for remote communication
to up to three different Operating and Maintenance Centres (OMC).
5.2.1.7 Preference Language selection
Choose your preferred language from either,
English,
German,
Spanish, or
Portuguese.
Perform selection by moving through the list with the arrow up (↑) and arrow down (↓) keys. Confirm
selection by pressing the OK button.
5.2.2 Scan
Menus on under-laying levels allow to query the status of the system and its devices:
5.2.2.1 Scan Measurements

The measurement menu displays current system values either measured or evaluated from current
measurements. Please recognise that number of values varies according to controller configuration
and system architecture.
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 18 of 28
5.2.2.1.1 Scan Measurements Voltage
System voltage: displays the current system voltage measured at the system L- rail in respect to L+
(GND)
Battery common rail voltage: displays the current battery voltage measured at the battery rail in re-
spect to L+ (GND)
Load fuse collective monitor: displays the voltage measured at the input defined as LOAD FUSE
MONITOR in respect to L+
Battery (n) voltage: displays individual battery voltages measured at the L- terminal of the assigned
battery strings. Controller allows enabling of up to four individual battery strings.
Battery (n) centre tap voltage: displays individual battery voltages measured at the centre tap termi-
nal of the assigned battery strings. Controller allows enabling of up to four individual battery strings.
5.2.2.1.2 Scan Measurements Current

Displays either measured or evaluated current values if enabled by means of configuration tool.
Total current load: Value measured across the cabinets load shunt.
Battery current (n): Value measured across optionally mounted battery shunts. Up to four measure-
ments are possible.
Total battery current cabinet: Displayed value was calculated either by summing the individually
measured battery shunt values or by subtracting the measured load current from the total rectifier
current. Total rectifier current bases on the real time values queried from the installed rectifiers.
Total battery current system: In case of paralleled operation of PS900 cabinets with own controllers
installed this value represents the sum of individually evaluated cabinets total battery currents.
Total load current system: In case of paralleled operation of PS900 cabinets with own controllers in-
stalled this value represents the sum of individually measured cabinets total load currents.
5.2.2.1.3 Scan Measurements Temperature

With optional temperature sensors installed selections within under-laying level displays
System temperature: Temperature value evaluated from system temperature sensor input.
Battery temperature: Temperature value evaluated from battery temperature sensor input.
5.2.2.1.4 Scan Measurements Power

Displays calculated DC-power values:
Total load power cabinet: Result from multiplication “cabinet total load current” by “system voltage”
Total load power System: Sum of individual cabinets “total load power cabinet” values.
5.2.2.2 Scan I/O-Ext. measurement

SPSC2000-A90 controllers can operate in paralleled architecture. If, one of the controllers acts as
MASTER, the other controllers operate in I/O-extension mode. With correct configuration of the sys-
tem, I/O-extension menu allows to query measurement values enabled on these controllers.
Page 19 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
5.2.2.3 Scan Rectifiers

Scanning the rectifiers informs about the current output voltage and current of any rectifier type
GR90 recognised by the system with a valid CAN node ID assigned. A paging command send to the
rectifier selected forces the green power LED of the rectifier to flash two times per second. This al-
lows locating the rectifier assigned by the controller in the system.
5.2.2.4 Scan Events

Allows querying all active events with display enabled (see Configuration Tool)
Loop through event messages table by use of arrow keys. Sort sequence is by date and time stamp,
latest first. Leaving and re-entering the event table resets to latest entry.
5.2.2.5 Scan History Memory

Selection allows querying events stored in the history memory. Find event messages sorted by date
and time stamp, latest first. A leading +sign indicates the event becomes active, a leading – sign in-
dicates a cancelled event. Scroll through table using arrow keys.
5.2.3 Configuration
The CONFIG menu displays the configuration functions available in the MMI of the SPSC2000-A90.
5.2.3.1 Configuration Enter the password

Access to this menu needs entering of a fixed password. Factory setting of this password is the
number: 1234. By means of configuration tool password number can changed.
Entering CONFIG level the first time the controller automatically requests this password. Sequentially
adjust digits using the arrow keys. Confirm digit by pressing the OK key. This automatically forwards
to the next digit or finishes input after confirmation of forth digit. ESC-key either cancels the function
or steps back one digit.
With acceptance of the password entered, the controller automatically forwards to the under-laying
menu. Access is valid approximately another 10 minutes after pressing any key. Access rights fin-
ishes automatically, if delay elapses without further input.
5.2.3.2 Configuration CAN node ID

Allows to either set the controller to operate in MASTER mode (node ID = 1) or to work as IO-
extension. Up to 16 IO-extensions are valid. Selection of any IO-EXT-number automatically sets a
valid node ID to the controller.
Note: Use of IO-extension controllers needs an additional configuration of the MASTER controller by
means of Configuration tool (P30210-W3-A910). See configuration tool documentation (A30050-
X6351-A900) for detailed information.
5.2.3.3 Configuration Standard Configs

Selection of one from 16 predefined configuration tables automatically customises factory settings to
specific system architectures.
Note: Current FW-version might not offer configuration needed. Please contact your sales represen-
tative if FW-version is available that covers your system.
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 20 of 28
5.2.3.4 Configuration Measurements

SPSC2000-A90 offers several functions to customise the controller settings according to your sys-
tem architecture. Use configuration tool for complete system configuration.
Selection of operation modes, adjustments of sensor parameters and definition of rectifier configura-
tion is possible also by means of MMI. Please note that configuration by MMI is possible only to
MASTER controller settings. Any configuration controllers operating in IO-EXT-mode must be done
by means of Configuration Tool.
5.2.3.4.1 Configuration Measurements Load shunt

Selection allows changing the shunt size to a predefined value selectable from an array of prede-
fined magnitudes (40, 60, 100, 150, 250, 600, 1000, 1500, and 2500). Disable load current meas-
urement function setting variable to NO. Assign values not offered by MMI-table by means of con-
figuration tool.
5.2.3.4.2 Configuration Measurements Battery (n) shunt

Definition of a maximum of four different battery current shunts is possible. Select size individually to
each of the four battery shunts possible. Assignment of NO to a shunt disables current measurement
of according battery string.
Note: Floating current measurement inputs must be set to NO to prevent erroneous measurement.
5.2.3.4.3 Configuration Measurements System temperature

Selecting YES enables the system temperature measurement. In parallel, this enables all functions
that use that reading and the function itself is active. Selecting NO disables both the measurement
itself and all active system temperature functions.
5.2.3.4.4 Configuration Measurements Battery temperature

Selecting YES enables the system temperature measurement. In parallel, this enables all functions
that use that reading and the function itself is active. Selecting NO disables both the measurement
itself and all active system temperature functions.
5.2.3.5 Configuration Rectifier Parameters

Choose rectifier parameters to define kind, type specific settings, and different mode voltages
needed to operate the power supply system. All characteristics are optimised to lead type batteries.
5.2.3.5.1 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Control type

Current version allows selection from either CAN-controlled rectifiers (series PS900), series 600 con-
trolled by PWM-signal or series 600 analogue-regulated. Factory setting is CAN-controlled.
Next menu-topics allow adjustment of nominal voltages assigned to different operation modes.
Please recognise the SPSC2000 controller directly adjusts only CAN-type rectifiers. Adjust Series
600 rectifiers’ nominal voltages directly at the rectifier. Nevertheless, setting of nominal voltages on
the controller is necessary for correct system supervision.
5.2.3.5.2 Configuration Rectifier Parameters BCM nominal voltage

Adjust BCM voltage according to battery specification. Normal setting is between 2.33 V to 2.37 V
per cell.
Page 21 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
5.2.3.5.3 Configuration Rectifier Parameters FCM nominal voltage

Adjust FCM voltage according to battery specification. Standard setting is 2.23 V per cell.
5.2.3.5.4 Configuration Rectifier Parameters BTM nominal voltage

Currently BTM is not used. No adjustments are necessary.
5.2.3.5.5 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Current limiting

Use this setting to limit the maximum output current of all CAN-type rectifiers installed.
5.2.3.5.6 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Power limiting

Use this setting to limit the maximum DC output power of all CAN-type rectifiers installed.
5.2.3.5.7 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Over-voltage

Setting defines the maximum DC voltage allowed on the DC system rail. In case of exceeding the
voltage, the rectifiers shut down automatically.
Note: Two settings allow supervising power systems over-voltage events, rectifiers’ over-voltage
protection threshold and system over-voltage threshold. To ensure optimised system operation set
rectifier threshold to a higher value than system over-voltage threshold. This ensures in case of a
over-voltage event on the system rail the controller supervises the rectifiers actively. If set contrari-
wise, rectifiers automatically shut down to a locked state and need a reset command to return to
normal operation.
5.2.3.5.8 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Extended voltage range

CAN controlled K1390- type rectifiers automatically shut down, when AC-input voltage leaves a pre-
defined operating range. To allow operation with lower AC-input voltage set extended AC-range to
yes.
5.2.3.5.9 Configuration Rectifier Parameters Less three phases operation

CAN controlled K1390- type rectifiers internal three power modules are feed by individual AC-input
lines. This setting specifies if either rectifiers shut down when one or two phases are missing or con-
tinues operation with reduced maximum output power (reduction by 1/3 per missing phase).
5.2.3.6 Configuration Battery function: Disconnection

Battery disconnection function prevents damage to the batteries caused by deep discharge. Factory
default is disconnection enabled. Disabling that function is possible only by means of configuration
tool.
5.2.3.6.1 Configuration Battery function: Disconnection Under-voltage protection

Setting this parameter allows definition of a system voltage threshold used to disconnect the batter-
ies in case of voltage falls below adjusted value.
5.2.3.6.2 Configuration Battery function: Disconnection Under-voltage protection alarm

Select between two levels of alarm priority or disable the alarm.
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 22 of 28
5.2.3.7 Configuration Battery function: charge control

If the system uses backup batteries, settings exactly specify boost charge parameters to use.
5.2.3.7.1 Configuration Battery function: charge control Charge mode

Select between different charges techniques or disable the function.
5.2.3.7.2 Configuration Battery function: charge control Nominal battery voltage

Select nominal system operation voltage to either 48V DC or 60V DC.
5.2.3.7.3 Configuration Battery function: charge control Mains fault duration

Adjusted value specifies the minimum mains fault duration, needed for automatically start of boost
charge mode after mains grid returns.
5.2.3.7.4 Configuration Battery function: charge control Charge time

Adjusted value defines the maximum duration boost charge mode is active.
5.2.3.7.5 Configuration Battery function: charge control Additional charge time

Adjustment of this value must be done only when boost charge with current limitation technique is
selected. Adjust for additional boost charge time to ensure batteries are charged to full capacity.
5.2.3.7.6 Configuration Battery function: charge control Current to cancel

Value needs entry of nominal battery capacity values defined during battery installation by means of
configuration tool. Varying “current to cancel” value allows to fine adjust boost charge duration to
customer needs.
5.2.3.8 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation

To compensate for some of the negative effects on batteries due to high ambient temperatures, this
option can be used. The function regulates the charging voltage in relation to the temperature of the
batteries. The degree of regulation can be set in this menu.
5.2.3.8.1 Configuration Battery functions: Temperature compensation

Temperature compensation
“Yes” temperature regulation enables temperature compensated voltage regulation options. “No” dis-
ables all sub-menu options.

Active at Boost charge mode
To ensure charging of the batteries to full capacity even at higher ambient temperatures, tempera-
ture compensation is to disable during boost charge mode. If battery temperature supervision (see
configuration tool) is active battery still is protected against exceeding allowed operating temperature
range. In case of battery temperature rises above a threshold set, BCM automatically cancels.
Page 23 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618

Number of cells
To confirm system specific calculation of all regulation parameters used within temperature compen-
sation input of correct number of lead acid cells is necessary.

Temp Coefficient
Set temperature coefficient according to the battery specifications. Factory setting is -4mV/°C per
cell, a value that fits close to most batteries.
Note: Only negative values from 0 mV/°C to -10 mV/°C are valid. Values outside of that range are
not accepted!

Base temperature FCM
Base temperature defines the value charge voltage is exactly nominal FCM voltage. Temperature
coefficient normally is defined combined with a base temperature of 20°C that is equal to the factory
setting. Change value only if battery specification informs a different value.

Base temperature BCM
Base temperature defines the value charge voltage is exactly nominal BCM voltage. Temperature
coefficient normally is defined combined with a base temperature of 20°C that is equal to the factory
setting. Change value only if battery specification informs different value.

Min voltage active
Selecting “yes” confirms the charge voltages not decreases by means of temperature compensation
to a value less than threshold set at “min voltage value”. “No” disables the function.

Min voltage value
In case of “minimum voltage” function is enabled, value defines the voltage threshold temperature
compensation regulation will not undershoot.

Max voltage active
Selecting “yes” confirms the charge voltages not increases by means of temperature compensation
to a value more than threshold set at “maximum voltage value”.

Max voltage value
In case of “maxium voltage” function is enabled, value defines the voltage threshold temperature
compensation regulation will not overshoot.
5.2.3.9 Configuration System functions: Temperature supervision

If enabled function monitors the ambient temperature. If temperature exceeds a threshold set by
means of configuration tool either controller shuts down the rectifiers or/and disconnects the battery.
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 24 of 28
5.2.3.10 Configuration System functions: Temperature supervision

Battery disconnection T> 43°C
Enable function by selecting “Yes” or disable it choosing “No”.
Note: Function name T>43°C relates to former used
5.2.3.11 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring

Within this sub-menu, all system specific values can be defined, needed to supervise the power sys-
tem. Standard systems normally need all voltage monitoring functions for correct operation thus ena-
bling or disabling of individual features is possible only by means
5.2.3.11.1 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring

Over-voltage protection value
Over-voltage protection function is used to immediate shutdown connected rectifiers by means of a
global message send via CAN-bus and by activating the shutdown relay. Define the exact threshold
value to generate that event by adjusting this value.
Note: For correct system operation, over-voltage protection value within System functions: voltage
monitoring should be lower than over-voltage value used to shutdown rectifiers into a locked
mode.(see: paragraph 5.2.3.5.7 or rectifier descriptions).
5.2.3.11.2 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage protection hys-

teresis
As long as the system voltage stays within a range higher than the over-voltage protection value mi-
nus hysteresis adjusted it is not possible to clear the event when active.
5.2.3.11.3 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage protection alarm

Function allows either to disable alarm forwarding or to assign an alarm priority level. Set flag to
none to disable or choose from two severity levels.
5.2.3.11.4 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Reconnection retries

Over-voltage supervision by controller allows to either immediate switch to a locked state, or to run
up to three retries to reinitiate normal operation. If over-voltage condition is still present, the system
remains in a locked state. Clearing locked state is possible by execution of “Unlock from over-
voltage” command.
5.2.3.11.5 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage detection value

Function works like over-voltage protection but will not affect the system operation mode. Ensure
threshold is lower than over-voltage protection threshold.
5.2.3.11.6 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage detection hystere-

sis
Over-voltage detection hysteresis value is used to define that range, where an over-voltage detection
event stays active with a voltage lower than the over-voltage detection threshold.
5.2.3.11.7 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Over-voltage detection alarm

5.2.3.11.8 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Under-voltage detection value

Threshold defined here generates an event in case of under voltage condition that allows informing
in time to prevent the system from shutdown due to a low voltage condition.
Page 25 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
5.2.3.11.9 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Under -voltage detection hys-
teresis
Hysteresis value specifies the range a detection alarm remains active even if voltage is higher than
threshold value.
Note: to prevent system to run into a hick-up condition value should be higher than the batteries off-
load voltage.
5.2.3.11.10 Configuration System function: Voltage monitoring Under -voltage detection alarm
5.2.4 Commands
5.2.4.1 Commands Enter the password

Access to this menu needs entering of a fixed password. Factory setting of this password is the
number: 1234. In current version, changing of this password is not possible. Entering CONFIG level
the first time the controller automatically requests this password. Sequentially adjust digits using the
arrow keys. Confirm digit by pressing the OK key. This automatically forwards to the next digit or fin-
ishes input after confirmation of forth digit. ESC-key either cancels the function or steps back one
digit.
With acceptance of the password entered, the controller automatically forwards to the under-laying
menu. Access is valid approximately another 10 minutes after pressing any key. Access rights fin-
ishes automatically, if delay elapses without further input.
5.2.4.2 Commands Reset controller

Selection of that command and confirmation by pressing OK forces both the Master and all I/O-EXT-
controllers to perform a hardware reset.
5.2.4.3 Commands Reset rectifiers

Selection of that command and confirmation by pressing OK initiates the controller to send a reset
command to all rectifiers connected. In case of GR90-type rectifiers, controller spreads a reset-
message via CAN-bus; in parallel, it activates a relay used to forward a reset pulse to e.g. GR60-
type rectifiers.
5.2.4.4 Commands Force LSS-scan

Use this command to force an update of the system architecture table stored in the MASTER control-
ler. Execution is necessary after changing a CAN device. This cancels a CAN communication alarm
generated during change of CAN device.
5.2.4.5 Commands Start charge

Performing that command initiates a manual start of a boost charge cycle.
5.2.4.6 Commands Stop charge

Performing that command initiates a manual stop of a boost charge cycle. The system immediate re-
turns to floating charge mode.
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 26 of 28
5.2.4.7 Commands Unlock from over-voltage

Use this command to release a shutdown lock generated by an over-voltage condition on the DC-
rail.
If fault condition is not longer valid, the system continues normal operation. If over-voltage is still pre-
sent, the system runs the over-voltage protection routine according to its configuration. See para-
graph 5.2.3.11.1 for settings.
6 Signalling
The MMI displays all or only specific event and failure messages enabled by factory setting or by
means of configuration tool. Operator might request for information that is more detailed, by analys-
ing the history log entries or with the help of the configuration tool.
The unit offers several floating contacts for hardwired remote signalling. Configuration allows defin-
ing an alarm event either as critical or as major. Factory setting activates a critical alarm immedi-
ately, a major alarm delayed. Front panel red LED A1 indicates any active critical alarm, yellow A2
LED illuminates with an active major alarm.
There are tree specific events (mains failure, boost charge mode, discharge) forwarded to dry con-
tacts. Use contacts either to control power site installations and/or for remote monitoring.
Page 27 of 28 A30050-X6351-X-2-7618
7 Abbreviations and Designations Used

AC Alternating Current
AT Attention – header used to announce an initialisation string in MODEM
A1 Alarm 1 / used to indicate a critical alarm
A2 Alarm 2 / used to indicate a major alarm
B- Battery comm. Rail potential ( -54 V DC normal voltage in 48 V DC systems)
BATT Battery
BTM Battery Test Mode
COM Common contact of a relay changeover contact
CAN Controller Area Network
CANopen Communication protocol used on CAN
CT Configuration Tool
DC Direct current
ECM Equalised Charge Mode
EIA Electronic Industries Administration
EN European-standard
ESC ESCape
ETS European Telecommunication Standard
EU European Union
EXT EXTension
FCM Float Charge Mode
GND Common ground potential / L+ / PE /
GR Rectifier
GR90 Rectifier type GR90/100A S31043-K1390-X
I Current
ID Identification (used in combination with CAN bus node address)
IEC International Electro-technical Commission
I/O Input/Output
IP Ingress Protection (when combined with two digit number e.g. IP00)
IP Internet Protocol
ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network
k kilo
K10 Battery contactor’s designation used in PS900
LC- Liquid Crystal
LCD Liquid Crystal Display
LCT Local Control Terminal
LED Light Emitting Diode
LSS Layer Setting Services / special function within CANopen protocol
mA Milliampere
MMI Man Machine Interface
ms Millisecond
MTBF Mean time between failure
mV Millivolt
NC Normally Closed contact of a relay changeover contact
NO Normally Open contact of a relay changeover contact
OMC Operation and Maintenance Centre
PS900 Power System 900 / S30050-G6361-X__
PT1000 PT1000 is a platinum resistor that exhibits a resistance of R0=1000Ω at 0°C.
PTC Positive Temperature Coefficient
RCI Remote Control Interface
RI Rack Interface
RJ45 Special jack used with Ethernet or serial communication
RSI Remote Signal Interface
RS232 Physical interface standard specified by the EIA for serial point to point communication
RS422 Physical interface standard specified by the EIA for serial point to point communication
RS485 Physical interface standard specified by the EIA for multiple devices serial communica-
tion
RxD Received Data line
A30050-X6351-X-2-7618 Page 28 of 28

Power Supply Systems Series 900: Control and Signalling Unit SPSC2000-A 90

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Power Supply Systems Series 900: Control and Signalling Unit SPSC2000-A 90

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Power Supply Systems Series 900

Control and Signalling Unit

Description and Operating Instructions

Copyright (C) Siemens AG 2005 Technical modifications possible.

• The equipment must be maintained and operated by qualified personnel only,

The above information applies in full to equipment installed in EU countries and is

1 General Information on the SPSC2000-A90 .................................................................7

2 Power supply system basic schematic ........................................................................8

3 Mechanical Design of the SPSC2000-A90 ....................................................................9

3.1 1.2 SPSC2000-A90 Man-Machine Interface (MMI) ........................................................9

3.2 SPSC2000-A90 Connectors .........................................................................................10

4 SPSC2000-A90 Technical Data ....................................................................................15

4.1 Ordering Designation ...................................................................................................15

4.2 General Data ................................................................................................................15

4.3 Electrical Data ..............................................................................................................15

4.4 Mechanical Data ..........................................................................................................16

5.1 Start-up Screen ............................................................................................................17

5.2 Menu Tree Structure....................................................................................................17

5.2.4.6 Commands Stop charge ....................................................................................................................... 26

7 Abbreviations and Designations Used .......................................................................28

1 General Information on the SPSC2000-A90

Measurement of voltages, currents, and temperatures

Automatic charging control after AC mains failures

2 Power supply system basic schematic

Remote Signal Interface

K10(1/2) SPSC2000 01/01/2005

Remote Control Interface

IBATT 1 IBATT 2 IBATT 3 IBATT 4

Figure 1: Integrating the SPSC2000-A90 in the PS system

3 Mechanical Design of the SPSC2000-A90

Figure 2: Dimensions of the SPSC2000-A90

3.1 SPSC2000-A90 Man-Machine Interface (MMI)

3.1.2 LED Indicators

Table 2: MMI LED indicators

3.1.3 Liquid Crystal Display

3.2 SPSC2000-A90 Connectors

Figure 3: SPSC2000-A90 connector layout

3.2.1 Screw type terminals X1 – X9

Table 1a: Pin assignment connector X1

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

X2 11 GND (0V DC / L+)

Table 1b: Pin assignment connector X2

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

Table 1c: Pin assignment connector X3

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

Table 1d: Pin assignment connector X4

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

X5 7 Input_U15 Analogue/digital voltage input Load fuses collective monitor

Table 1e: Pin assignment connector X5

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

Table 1f: Pin assignment connector X6

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

Table 1g: Pin assignment connector X7

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

Table 1h: Pin assignment connector X8

X_ Pin Meaning Type If enabled fixed assigned to

Table 1i: Pin assignment connector X9

3.2.2 Front Panel Connectors

3.2.2.1 Upper RJ45 connector (local communication or external modem)

To prevent damage to the communication ports use only cables delivered

3.2.2.2 Lower RJ45 connector (remote communication)

Table 2b: Lower RJ45 Communication connector Remote Access

Table 2c: Communication connector USB