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Manual English
Manual English
Heating application
DISCLAIMER
The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be correct. Regin however, makes no
warranties as regards the contents of this manual and users are requested to report errors, discrepancies or ambiguities to
Regin, so that corrections may be made in future editions. The information in this document is subject to change
without prior notification.
The software described in this document is supplied under license by Regin and may be used or copied only in
accordance with the terms of the license. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form, in any
fashion, electronically or mechanically, without the express, written permission of Regin.
COPYRIGHT
AB Regin. All rights reserved.
TRADEMARKS
Corrigo E, E tool, EXOdesigner, EXOreal, EXO4, EXOline, EXO4 Web Server, Optigo, Regio and Regio tool are
registered trademarks of AB Regin.
Windows, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Some product names mentioned in this document are used for identification purposes only and may be the registered
trademarks of their respective companies.
Table of contents
Chapter 1 About the manual
Chapter 4 Commissioning
18
20
25
27
Chapter 8 Configuration
29
Chapter 9 Settings
41
44
Chapter 11 Actual/Setpoint
46
48
50
52
Chapter 15 Index
53
This manual covers all the models in the Corrigo E series loaded with heating application. This
revision covers program revisions from 2.1-1-00.
More information
More information about Corrigo E can be found in:
Manual E tool Manual of how to configure the controllers using the PC software E tool
Network variables for EXOline and Modbus Variable list for EXOline and Modbus
communication
Application choice
On delivery, the main memory in the Corrigo is empty. All the application programs that can be run
in the Corrigo are located in a separate memory area.
On the first start-up, the controller will start a special program for downloading a suitable
application and a suitable language to the main memory.
Corrigo E Controller
08:01:01
00:00
Select application
with down arrow
First press OK to set the date and time. Use the up and down arrows to change values and the right
and left arrows to move between fields. When the date has been set, press OK and the cursor will
move to the scheduler. Set the time in the same way as the date and press OK to confirm.
Then press OK to confirm.
->Ventilation
Heating
Boiler
Use the up and down arrows to move the cursor in the left edge of the display to the application you
wish to load. Press right arrow.
Heating
Choose language
English
Accept changes:No
Press OK to choose language. Use the up and down arrows to move between languages and press
OK to confirm your choice.
When another language than English is chosen, both English and the selected language will be
loaded.
To make the final confirmation of the created programs and language choices, change No to Yes
and confirm by pressing OK.
After a few seconds, the display will show a start display in English for the chosen application.
After another few seconds, the display text will change to the selected language, if another language
than English has been selected.
Heating Regulator
08:06:03
09:32
HS1
Sp: 19.5 Act: 20.1C
Heating application
The temperature controllers are PI-controllers for heating control and PID for domestic hot water
control with a pre-programmed set of control modes. A number of different control functions as
well as analogue and digital input and output functions can be bound to these controllers. The
choice of which functions are to be used is free, the only restriction is the physical number of inputs
and outputs that the different models have.
The Corrigo is designed for DIN-rail mounting.
The heating control includes, apart from other things, the following functions:
Heating control
Control of 1 - 3 individual heating circuits with outdoor compensated supply temp and optional
room temperature influence via a room sensor.
Domestic hot water
1 or 2 domestic hot water circuits and 1 storage-tank charger circuit.
Differential pressure control of pump
One constant differential pressure control circuit.
Boiler control
Basic two step boiler control.
Timer outputs
Up to 5 individually settable timer outputs for control of lighting, doorlocks etc.
Timer control
Year-base clock, individual schedulers, holiday scheduler.
Water monitoring
Energy consumption
Model
8D
15
15D
28
28D
Analogue Inputs
Digital Inputs
Universal Inputs
Analogue Outputs
Digital Outputs
RS485*
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
LON
Option
Option
Option
Option
Option
Option
WEB (TCP/IP)
Option
Option
Option
Option
Option
Option
Display
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Ext. display
Option
No
Option
No
Option
No
Technical data
Protection class .................................................................................................................. IP20
Display........................................................4 rows of 20 characters. Background illumination.
LEDs
Yellow ....................................................................................................... Settable parameter
Red.................................................................................................................................Alarm
Clock ..................................................................Year base 24 hour clock with battery backup.
Automatic summer-/winter-time changeover.
Operating system ..........................................................................................................EXOreal
Supply voltage ....................................................24 V AC 15%, 5060 Hz or 2036 V DC
Power consumption .....................................8 VA, 4 W (DC), model WEB: 12 VA, 6 W (DC)
Dimensions.................................................................... 148x123x60 (WxHxD incl. terminals)
Casing..........................................................................Standard Euronorm (8.5 modules wide)
Mounting ................................................................................................................ On DIN-rail
Operation
Climatic conditions according to IEC 721-3-3 ........................................................ Class 3k5
Ambient temperature .................................................................................................. 0...50C
Ambient humidity..............................................................................................Max 95% RH
Mechanical requirements according to IEC721-3-3 ..............................................Class 3M3
Vibration.......................................................... IEC60068-2-6, Test FC, vibration Sinusoidal
Shock ................................................................................................IEC60068-2-27, Test Ea
Transport
Climatic conditions according to IEC 721-3-2 ........................................................ Class 2k3
Ambient temperature ............................................................................................... -20...70C
Ambient humidity..............................................................................................Max 95% RH
Mechanical requirements according to IEC721-3-2 ..............................................Class 2M2
Vibration.......................................................... IEC60068-2-6, Test FC, vibration Sinusoidal
Shock ................................................................................................IEC60068-2-27, Test Ea
Free fall............................................................................................ IEC60068-2-27, Test Ed
Storage
Climatic conditions according to IEC 721-3-1 ........................................................ Class 1k3
Ambient temperature .............................................................................................. -20...70C
Ambient humidity..............................................................................................Max 95% RH
Battery
Type....................................................................................................Replaceable Lithium cell
Battery life ...................................................................................................Better than 5 years
Warning .................................................................................................... Low battery warning
Battery backup...............................................................................Memory and real time clock
Communication
EXOline Port 1, insulated via a built-in RS485 contact.
The basic version of Corrigo E can communicate with Modbus. You do not need an activation code.
Corrigo E can be ordered with a communication port for TCP/IP or LON.
CE-marking
Conforms with the EMC standards: CENELEC EN61000-6-3:2001, CENELEC EN61000-6-1:2001.
Inputs
Analogue inputs AI..............................................Settable 010 V DC or PT1000, 12 bit A/D
Digital inputs DI .......................................................................................Potential free closure
Universal inputs UI...........................................Can be set to act as either an analogue input or
a digital input with specifications as above
Outputs
Analogue outputs AO ............................................... Configurable 010 V DC; 210 V DC;
100 V DC or 102 V DC
8 bit D/A short-circuit protected
Digital outputs DO ...................... Mosfet outputs, 24 V AC, 2 A continuous. Totally max 8 A
Options
LON................................................................... FT3150, gives a second communication route
WEB (TCP/IP port) ..............................Replaces RS485 for EXOline (Port 1) communication
External hand terminal, E-DSP ...........................For use with Corrigo E units without display
3.1 Installation
Corrigo E can be mounted in a DIN-standard casing (minimum 9 modules), on a DIN-rail in a
cabinet or, using a suitable front-mounting kit, in a cabinet door or other control panel.
Ambient temperature: 050C.
Ambient humidity: max. 95 %RH, non-condensing.
The picture below shows a wiring example for Corrigo E28.
G
G0
+C
Terminal4
Meter
0-10 V DC
G0 G
Actuator
AO1 - 5
+C
Term. 4
Lamp
Relay
24 VAC 24 VAC
Transmitter 0-10 V DC +
3-point
actuator
24 VAC
Contact
40
41
42
43
44
45
Agnd
UI1
UI2
Agnd
UI3
UI4
UI1 - 4
Agnd
AI1
AI2
Agnd
AI3
AI4
AI1 - 4
30
31
32
33
34
35
G DO
DO1
DO2
DO3
DO4
DO5
DO6
DO7
Ext.
disp.
N
DI-contacts
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1
G+
2
G0 3
4
C
DO1 - 8
24 V AC
DI1
DI2
DI3
DI4
DI5
DI6
DI7
DI8
Agnd
AO1
AO2
AO3
AO4
AO5
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
Corrigo E28
DI1 - 8
TCP/IP
RJ12
LON
RJ45
50
B
51
A
52
N
53
E
Net+ 57
Net- 58
Egnd 59
Exoline/
Modbus
90
91
92
93
94
95
0-10 V DC
Y
Contact
Temp. sensors
Pt1000
3.2 Wiring
At the end of this chapter there are wiring diagrams showing the factory set configuration. We have
also included blank diagrams. Since the function of most of the inputs and outputs depends on the
programming of the unit the final wiring diagram cannot be filled in until the installer has decided
how to use the inputs/outputs. It is important to make sure that the wiring is correctly done and in
accordance with the instructions given in this manual.
10
24 VAC
L
N
G
G0
10
11
12
24 V DC
+
-
G
G0
10
11
12
24 V DC
24 VAC
L
N
G
G0
10
11
12
11
24 VAC
L N
24 V DC
+
-
G
G0
10
11
12
12
Digital inputs
The universal inputs on Corrigo E28 can, individually, be configured as either analogue inputs using
any of the analogue input signals above or as digital inputs using any of the digital inputs above.
Analogue outputs
13
Digital outputs
14
G0
50
51
Protective earth
52
53
+C
10
57
Net+
11
DO1
58
Net-
12
DO2
59
Egnd
13
DO3
14
DO4
71
DI1
15
DO5
72
DI2
16
DO6
73
DI3
17
DO7
Sum alarm A + B
74
DI4
75
DI5
30
Agnd
76
DI6
31
AI1
Outdoor temperature
77
DI7
32
AI2
78
DI8
33
Agnd
34
AI3
90
Agnd
35
AI4
91
AO1
92
AO2
40
Agnd
93
AO3
41
UI1
94
AO4
42
UI2
95
AO5
43
Agnd
44
UI3
45
UI4
G0
50
51
Protective earth
52
+C
53
10
57
Net+
11
DO1
58
Net-
12
DO2
59
Egnd
13
DO3
14
DO4
Sum alarm A + B
71
DI1
72
DI2
30
Agnd
73
DI3
31
AI1
Outdoor temperature
74
DI4
32
AI2
33
Agnd
90
Agnd
34
AI3
91
AO1
35
AI4
92
AO2
93
AO3
Chapter 1
15
G0
50
51
Protective earth
52
+C
53
10
57
Net+
11
DO1
58
Net-
12
DO2
59
Egnd
30
Agnd
71
DI1
31
AI1
Outdoor temperature
72
DI2
32
AI2
73
DI3
90
Agnd
91
AO1
G0
50
51
Protective earth
52
+C
53
10
57
Net+
11
DO1
58
Net-
12
DO2
59
Egnd
13
DO3
14
DO4
71
DI1
15
DO5
72
DI2
16
DO6
73
DI3
17
DO7
74
DI4
75
DI5
30
Agnd
76
DI6
31
AI1
77
DI7
32
AI2
78
DI8
33
Agnd
34
AI3
90
Agnd
35
AI4
91
AO1
92
AO2
93
AO3
40
Agnd
41
UI1
94
AO4
42
UI2
95
AO5
43
Agnd
44
UI3
45
UI4
Chapter 1
16
G0
50
51
Protective earth
52
+C
53
10
57
Net+
11
DO1
58
Net-
12
DO2
59
Egnd
13
DO3
14
DO4
71
DI1
72
DI2
30
Agnd
31
AI1
32
AI2
33
Agnd
34
35
73
DI3
74
DI4
90
Agnd
AI3
91
AO1
AI4
92
AO2
93
AO3
G0
50
51
Protective earth
52
53
+C
10
57
Net+
11
DO1
58
Net-
12
DO2
59
Egnd
30
Agnd
71
DI1
31
AI1
72
DI2
32
AI2
73
DI3
90
Agnd
91
AO1
Chapter 1
17
Chapter 4 Commissioning
General
Before the Corrigo can be used it must be configured, inputs and outputs must be assigned and all
relevant parameters must be set.
All commissioning can be done using the Corrigo front panel display and buttons or using the
display unit E-DSP.
Corrigo E tool
The best way however, is to configure the Corrigo E by using Corrigo E tool.
Corrigo E tool is a PC-based configuration program specially developed to simplify the
commissioning of the Corrigo E series.
When using E tool the whole configuration and all settings can be done on the computer and then be
downloaded to the Corrigo. An infinite number of different configurations can be saved in computer
memory for later use.
4.1 How to do it
For configuration using E tool, see the E tool manual.
For configuration using the front panel there are two ways to go depending on how much help you
need.
Option 1:
Jump straight to chapter 6 and 7 Display, LEDs and buttons and Access rights.
After mastering the button and menu system, connect power to your Corrigo, log on at
System level and go to the menu Configuration.
For the time being, skip the configuration menu Inputs/Outputs and start by configuring
Control functions.
Run through the configuration menus in order and set whatever functions and parameters
you wish to include. Use chapter 5 of this manual for reference.
Keep track of which inputs and outputs you will need. To help you, there is a list of input
and output functions provided in chapter 3, (3.2.3 Input / Output list.)
Chapter 4 Commissioning
18
Option 2:
Read this manual in the order given below: The manual has been designed to act as a guide through
the commissioning. The last chapters of the manual, not listed below, cover menus and functions
that are not used during commissioning.
Functional description
Start by reading chapter 5. Functional description below. Some functions are essential to the
working of the unit and must be included. Others are more of the nature of optional extras which
can be excluded.
At the end of each function description there is a table of the necessary inputs and outputs to
implement the function. At the end of the manual there is a list of all the analogue and digital inputs
and outputs. As you read, mark in the list the inputs and outputs you will be using for the
application you are building. Note that the universal inputs in Corrigo E28 can, individually, be
configured as either analogue or digital inputs.
Display, buttons and LEDs
Read chapter 6 on how to use the front panel buttons to navigate the Corrigo E menu system.
Access rights
Chapter 7. Learn how to log on to the Corrigo E
Configuration
Chapter 8. Configuration.
Connect power to the Corrigo. Using the buttons and menu system, go through the configuration
menus covering the functions you wish to use.
On delivery the units already have the inputs and outputs assigned to various functions. These can,
of course, be changed. In chapter 3 Installation and wiring there are two sets of wiring diagrams,
one set showing the pre-configured input / output configuration and one set where you can fill your
own configuration choices.
Settings
Chapter 9. Configuration.
Set the control parameters, P-band, I-time for the temperature control loops in use.
Set the alarm parameters; alarm levels and delay times.
Clock
Chapter 10. Configuration.
Set the clock and calendar functions.
Setpoints
Chapter 11. Configuration.
Set all the setpoints for all active control loops.
Manual / Auto
Chapter 12. Configuration.
Learn to use manual control. Very useful for testing out your system.
Chapter 4 Commissioning
19
5.1.1 Controllers
The heating system controllers are PI-controllers with settable P-band and I-time.
20
5.2.1 Controllers
The heating system controllers are PID-controllers with settable P-band, I-time and D-time.
21
5.6.1 Values
The following values are calculated
22
5.6.2 Alarms
Pulse error
High usage
Leakage control
If the lowest hourly usage during the previous day is higher than a settable
value an alarm is activated.
5.7.4 Alarms
Pulse error
High usage
23
5.10 Alarms
5.10.1 Alarm handling
Alarms are indicated by the alarm LED on the front.
All alarms can be monitored, acknowledged and blocked using the display and buttons.
24
This section is applicable to Corrigo E units with display and buttons but also to the hand terminal
E-DSP which can be connected to Corrigo E units without display and buttons.
6.1 Display
The display has 4 rows of 20 characters.
It has background illumination. The illumination will normally be off but will activated as soon as
any button is pressed. The illumination will be turned off again after a period of inactivity.
6.2 LEDs
There are two LEDs on the front: The alarm LED marked with the symbol. The write enable
LED marked with the symbol.
The four LEDs placed next to the upper terminal strip will be described later.
6.3 Buttons
There are seven buttons: 4 arrow buttons which will be called UP, DOWN, RIGHT and LEFT. The
menus in the Corrigo E are organized in a horizontal tree structure. The UP / DOWN-buttons are
used to move between menus at the present menu level. The RIGHT / LEFT buttons are used to
move between menu levels. When changing parameters the UP / DOWN buttons are used to
increase / decrease the value of the parameter and the RIGHT / LEFT buttons to move between
digits within the parameter.
The C button is used to abort an initiated parameter change and restore the original value.
The ALARM button, marked with a red button top, is used to access the alarm list.
25
Change parameters
In some menus there are parameters that can be set. This will be indicated by the LED flashing.
To change a parameter, first press the OK button. A cursor will appear at the first settable value. If
you wish to change the value, do so by pressing the UP / DOWN buttons.
In numbers containing several digits you can move between the digits using the LEFT / RIGHTbuttons.
When the desired value is displayed press OK.
If there are further settable values displayed the cursor will automatically move to the next one.
To pass a value without changing it, press RIGHT.
To abort a change and return to the initial setting, press and hold the C-button until the cursor
disappears.
26
There are 3 different log on levels, System level which has the highest authority, Operator level and
the basic no-log on level. System level gives full read / write access to all settings and parameters
in all menus. Operator level gives read-only access to all settings and parameters and write access to
all settings and parameters in all menus except Configuration. The basic level permits read-only
access to all settings and parameters.
Repeatedly press down-arrow when the start-up display is shown until the arrow-marker to the left
of the text-list points to Log on. Press right-arrow.
Log on
Log off
Change password
7.1 Log on
Log on
Enter password:****
Actual level:None
In this menu it is possible to log on to any level by entering the appropriate 4-digit code.
The log on menu will also be displayed should you try to gain access to a menu or try to do an
operation requiring higher authority than you have.
Press the OK-button and a cursor marker will appear at the first digit position. Repeatedly press the
up-arrow until the correct digit is displayed. Press the right-arrow to move to the next position.
Repeat the procedure until all four digits are displayed. Then press OK to confirm. After a short
while the text on the line: Present level will change to display the new log on level. Press left-arrow
to leave the menu.
Logoff is also initiated automatically 5 minutes after the last time a button is pressed.
It is possible to remove the automatic logoff, see 7.5 below.
1111
3333
5555
You can only change the password for log on levels lower or equal to the presently active level, i. e.
if you are logged in as System you can change all passwords, but as Operator you can only change
the Operator and Basic passwords. There is no point in changing the Basic password since access to
that level is granted automatically to all users.
27
Note: Do not set the password for System to the same value as the password for Operator since this
will prevent access to the System level.
28
Chapter 8 Configuration
General
Free configuration
Any control signal can be bound to any input/output, the only restriction being that digital signals
cannot be bound to analogue inputs and vice versa. It is up to the user doing the binding to make
sure that activated functions are bound to appropriate signals.
Delivery setting
On delivery all the physical inputs and outputs have already been bound to a signal.
The delivery settings are suggestions only and can easily be changed.
Chapter 8 Configuration
29
If an input has been assigned to pressure control the following submenu will be available:
AI2 Pressure at
0V: 0.0 kPa
10V: 10.0 kPa
Filter factor: 0.2
To simplify adaptation to external functions, all digital inputs can be configured to be either
normally open, NO, or normally closed, NC.
The inputs are as standard normally open, i. e. if the input is closed, the function connected to the
input in Corrigo is activated.
Choose AI or DI sign
AI sign: HS2 Supply
DI sign: Not active
After choosing AI or DI signal (the unused alternative must be set to Not active) there is a sub-menu
with settings used when the input is configured as an AI-input. This menu is accessed by pressing
RIGHT.
Universal AI1
Sign: HS2 Supply
Raw value:38.5
Compensation: 0.0C
Universal DI1
NO/NC: NO Signal:
HS1-PumpA
Status: Off
To simplify adaptation to external functions, all universal inputs configured as digital inputs can be
set to be either normally open, NO, or normally closed, NC.
The inputs are as standard normally open, i. e. if the input is closed, the function connected to the
input in Corrigo is activated.
Chapter 8 Configuration
30
Auto-correction
Setpoint HS1
On
Chapter 8 Configuration
31
Max.
HS1:
HS2:
HS3:
return temp
50 C
50 C
50
C
Min.
HS1:
HS2:
HS3:
return temp
0 C
0 C
0
C
Chapter 8 Configuration
32
Actuator type
HW1: 0-10V
HW2: 0-10V
Freq: 0-10V
Note: Note that although many manufacturers state 010 V DC as control signal, for many
actuators the actual control signal is more often than not 210 V DC. Check the actuator
documentation carefully. If uncertain, choose 010V DC. Although control might be less accurate,
it will ensure that the valve always can be driven to its fully opened and fully closed positions.
Chapter 8 Configuration
33
run time
sec
sec
sec
Permitted leakage
3.00 kW
Start monitoring now
No
Cold water 1
10.0 liters/Pulse
Cold water 2
10.0 liters/Pulse
Electric meter
100.0 kWh/Pulse
Chapter 8 Configuration
34
Malfunction P1A-HS1
Priority: B-alarm
Alarm text
The alarm text that should be shown in the display when there is an alarm can be changed using E
tool. For more information, see the E tool manual.
Alarm list
The alarm text and priority columns show the factory set values.
Alarm text
Pri Description
Malf. P1A-HS1
Malf. P1B-HS1
Malf. P1A-HS2
Malf. P1B-HS2
Malf. P1A-HS3
Malf. P1B-HS3
Malf. Frequenc
Malf. P1-HWC
Malf. P1-VVB
10 Exp. vessel
11 External alarm
External alarm
12 Boiler alarm
Boiler alarm
13 Deviation HS1
14 Deviation HS2
15 Deviation HS3
16 Deviation HWC1
17 Deviation HWC2
18 Sensor error
19 High HWC1
20 High HWC2
21 Boiler high
22 Boiler low
Chapter 8 Configuration
35
Alarm text
Pri Description
26 High energy
28 High leakage
29 Malf. P1A&B-HS1
30 Malf. P1A&B-HS2
31 Malf. P1A&B-HS3
34 HS1 manual
35 HS2 manual
36 HS3 manual
37 HWC1 manual
38 HWC2 manual
39 Press manual
40 Boiler manual
41 P1A-HS1 manual
42 P1B-HS1 manual
43 P1A-HS2 manual
44 P1B-HS2 manual
45 P1A-HS3 manual
46 P1B-HS3 manual
47 P1-HWC1 manual
48 P1-HWC2 manual
49 P1-Freq. Manual
62 HS1 Frost
63 HS2 Frost
64 HS3 Frost
Chapter 8 Configuration
36
Alarm text
65 Internal battery error
Pri Description
B
Chapter 8 Configuration
37
Power limitation
100% rel +20C
8.14 System
8.14.1 Change language
Use this menu to change the display language.
Choose language
English
Note: This menu is also directly accessible by holding the OK-button depressed during power-up.
8.14.2 Choose start screen, the text normally shown on the display
There are 4 different to choose from.
Type 1
The second line shows date and time.
The third line shows the text HS1.
The fourth line shows the present temperature setpoint and actual values for HS1.
Heating Regulator
04:09:15 11:28
HS1
Sp:32.8C Act:33.1C
Type 2
The second line shows date and time.
The third line shows the text HWC1.
The fourth line shows the present temperature setpoint and actual values for HWC1.
Chapter 8 Configuration
38
Heating Regulator
04:09:15 11:28
HWC1
Sp:55.0C Act:54.8C
Type 3
The second line shows the text HS1/HWC1.
The third line shows the present temperature setpoint and actual values for HS1.
The fourth line shows the present temperature setpoint and actual values for HWC1.
Heating Regulator
Outdoor temp: 8.2C
HS1
Sp:55.0C Act:54.8C
Type 4
The second line shows the outdoor temperature.
The third line shows the text HS1.
The fourth line shows the present temperature setpoint and actual values for HS1.
Heating Regulator
Outdoor temp: 8.2C
HS1
Sp:32.8C Act:33.1C
8.14.4 Address
Corrigo E uses the addresses below when connecting to Corrigo E tool, and when multiple
controllers are connected in a network. E tool normally uses the addresses below, so if an address is
changed, the new address must also be entered in E tool. If several Corrigo are connected in a
network, all the units must have the same ELA address, but each unit must have a unique PLA
address.
Address:
PLA: 254
ELA: 254
Chapter 8 Configuration
39
Modbus Address: 1
Speed: 9600 bps
Two stop bits:Yes
Parity:No
Chapter 8 Configuration
40
Chapter 9 Settings
In this menu group all settings for all activated functions should be available. Depending on what
choices have been made during configuration, some of the alternatives in this menu group may not
be shown.
Settings
Control temp
Control pressure
Alarm settings
Chapter 9 Settings
41
Scalding limit
Scalding
HWC1: 65.0 C
HWC2: 65.0 C
Boiler limits
High boiler temp
70.0
C
Low boiler temp
30.0
C
deviation
min
min
min
Chapter 9 Settings
42
Scalding limit
Scalding
HWC1: 300
HWC2: 300
sec
sec
Boiler limits
High boiler temp
0
sec
Low boiler temp
0
sec
Chapter 9 Settings
43
General
Corrigo has a year-base clock function. This means that a week-schedule with holiday periods for a
full year can be set. The clock has an automatic summer- winter-time changeover.
There are individual schedules for each week-day plus a separate holiday setting. Up to 24
individual holiday periods can be configured. Holiday schedules take precedence over other
schedules.
Each day has up to two individual running periods.
Up to 5 digital outputs can be used as timer controlled outputs. Each with individual weekschedules with two activation periods per day. These outputs can be used to control lighting,
doorlocks etc.
Time/Date
HS1 Night setback
HS2 Night setback
HS3 Night setback
HWC1 Night setback
HWC2 Night setback
Timer output1
Timer output2
Timer output3
Timer output4
Timer output5
Holidays
5.0 room-degrees
44
5.0 C
Pump stop: Off
10.5 Holidays
Up to 24 separate holiday periods for a full year can be set.
A holiday period can be any number of consecutive days from one and upwards. The dates are in
the format: MM:DD.
When the current date falls within a holiday period, the scheduler will use the settings for the
weekday Holiday.
Holidays (mm:dd)
1: 01:01 - 02:01
2: 09:04 12:04
3: 01:05 - 01:05
45
Chapter 11 Actual/Setpoint
In this menu group all actual current values and setpoint values are displayed and, providing a
sufficiently high log on level is used, all setpoints can be changed.
The following menus are available providing that the corresponding input is activated:
Submenu: Setpoint
In-between-values are calculated using straight lines between breakpoints. Setpoints for
temperatures lower than the lowest breakpoint and higher than the highest breakpoint are calculated
by extending the line between the two last breakpoints at either end. For example: At the lower end
the setpoint is increasing by 14C for every 5 C lowering of the outdoor temperature. So the
setpoint at 23C would be 77+3/5 * 14C = 85.4C.
Outdoor
-20 C
-15 C
-10 C
Chapter 11 Actual/Setpoint
46
Submenu: Varmvattenberedare
Loading HP1
Start temp: 46.0C
Stop temp: 55.0C
Diff. temp: 2C
Submenu: Compensation
Compensation
HS1: 0.00 C/m/s
HS2: 0.00 C/m/s
HS3: 0.00 C/m/s
Chapter 11 Actual/Setpoint
47
General
In this menu the running mode of the unit and all the configured outputs can be manually controlled.
This is a very handy feature which simplifies the checking of individual functions in the Corrigo.
It is also possible to manually control each of the temperature output signals individually. All the
configured digital outputs can be set to On, Off or Auto.
Since leaving any of the outputs in manual control will disrupt the normal control, an alarm will be
generated as soon as any output is set to a manual mode.
Since the menus vary according to the configuration of the outputs only the most common ones will
be shown here. For the digital signals you can normally choose between Auto and On and Off or
similar words indicating the two possible manual states of the digital output.
Heating systems HS1, HS2 and HS3
Manual/Auto
HS1
Auto
Manual set: 0.0
Pressure control
Pressure control
Auto
Manual set: 0.0 %
Minimum set: 0.0 %
Pump HWC1
Manual/Auto
HWC1:Auto
48
Boiler start
Manual/Auto
Boiler:Auto
49
In this menu the pulse-counter input results are administered. The pulse constants (pulses/unit) are
set in the menu Configuration/Pulse constants.
Heating meter
Cold water meter 1
Cold water meter 2
Electricity meter
Leakage monitoring
Usage
Today: 28.15
lit
Yesterday: 123.45 lit
D B Y-day: 132.11 lit
Power usage
Instant: 2100.0
Average/h: 3200.0
Max aver.: 5300.0
CW1 Usage
Today: 88.1 lit.
Yesterday: 4123.4
lit.
D B Y-day: 5012.1 lit.
50
51
If there are multiple alarms, this is indicated by up / down arrow symbols at the right-hand edge of
the display.
Use the UP and DOWN buttons to access the other alarms.
At the left end of the bottom display line the alarm status is shown. For active, unacknowledged
alarms the space is blank. For alarms that have reset the text: Reset is shown, Acknowledged, still
active or blocked alarms are indicated by Acknowledged or Blocked.
Alarms are acknowledged by pressing the OK button. You are then given the choice of
acknowledging the alarm or blocking the alarm.
Acknowledged alarms will remain on the alarm list until the alarm input signal resets.
Blocked alarms remain on the alarm list until the alarm has reset and the block has been removed.
New alarms of the same type will not be activated as long as the block remains.
Since blocking alarms can be potentially hazardous, you need a high log on authority to block
alarms.
Class A and B alarms will activate alarm output(s) if these have been configured.
Class C alarms do not activate the alarm output(s).
Class C alarms are removed from the alarm list when the alarm input resets even if the alarm has not
been acknowledged.
52
Chapter 15 Index
Access rights, 27
Actual/Setpoint, 46
Address, 39
Alarm configuration, 35
Alarm list, 35
Alarm settings, 41
Alarms, 24
Alarm handling, 52
Alarm list, 35
Analogue inputs, 10
Analogue outputs, 10
Free text, 52
Frost protection, 38
H
Heating circuits, 20
Heating meter, 50
Holidays, 45
HS Heating System, supply, 31
HS_ Night Set-back, 44
HWC_ Night set-back, 45
B
Boost, 37
Building inertia, 37
C
Change language, 38
Change password, 27
Cold water meters, 50
Configuration, 29
Inputs and outputs, 29
Running time, 3-pos. actuators, 34
Control pressure
Settings, 41
I
Inputs and outputs, 10, 29
Analogue inputs, 10
Analogue outputs, 10
Digital inputs, 10
Digital outputs, 10
Input and output lists, 12
Universal inputs, 10
L
Language, change, 38
Leakage monitoring, 34, 51
Log off, 27
Log on, 27
Dial-up modem, 40
Digital inputs, 10
Digital outputs, 10
Display, LEDs and buttons, 25
Domestic hot water, 21
Electricity meter, 51
Energy / Cold water, 50
Exercising, 34
Manual / Auto, 48
Modbus communication, 40
P
Password, 27
Power limitation, 37
Pulse inputs, 34
Pump stop, 32
R
Remote control, 39
Return temperature limitation, 32
Revision numbers, 52
Run indication / Motor protection, 33
Running time, 3-pos. actuators, 34
S
SMS, 40
Split of output signal, 38
Storage tank, 22
T
Temperature control
Settings, 41
Time/Date, 44
Timer channel outputs, 24
Timer outputs, 45
U
Universal inputs, 10
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