OPM LPE 33X 10K 30K 3GB Index

g GE Digital Energy
OPERATING MANUAL
UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY
LanPro 33
10 - 20 - 30 kVA
Series 3
GE Digital Energy 6595 Riazzino (Locarno) Telephone: +41 (0) 91/850 51 51

General Electric Company Switzerland Fax: +41 (0) 91/850 51 44
LanPro UPS Tec hnolo

hnologg y ffor
echnolo or the digital w or
wor ld
orld
g GE Digital Energy
Model: LanPro 33 / 10 - 20 - 30 kVA / Series 3

Date of issue: 15.06.2002
File name: OPM_LPE_33X_K10_K30_3GB_V030
Revision: 3.0
Author: Raimondo Bizzozero
Identification No.: .
Up-dating:
Revision Concerns Date

2.0 New template + Software 1.41 15.01.2002
3.0 Software 1.45 (IEM) 15.06.2002
COPYRIGHT © 2002 by GE Digital Energy
All rights reserved.

The information contained in this publication is intended solely for the purposes indicated.
The present publication and any other documentation supplied with the UPS system is not to be
reproduced, either in part or in its entirety, without the prior written consent of GE Digital Energy.
The illustrations and plans describing the equipment are intended as general reference only and are
not necessarily complete in every detail.
The content of this publication may be subject to modification without prior notice.
OPM_LPE_33X_10K_30K_3GB_V030 2 / 73 Operating Manual LanPro 33 / 10-20-30 kVA

g GE Digital Energy
Dear Customer,
We thank you for selecting our products and

are pleased to count you amongst our very
valued customers at GE Digital Energy.
We trust that the use of the LanPro 33
Uninterruptible Power Supply system, devel-
oped and produced to the highest standards of
quality, will give you complete satisfaction.
Please read carefully the Operating Manual,

which contains all the necessary information
and describes all you need to know about the
use of the UPS.
Thank you for choosing GE Digital Energy.
Dealer
g
GE Digital Energy
General Electric Company

CH - 6595 Riazzino (Locarno)
Switzerland

g GE Digital Energy
CONTENTS
Table of contents
1 SAFETY RULES ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6

1.1 General ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
1.2 Installation ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7
1.3 Storage ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
1.4 Battery ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
1.5 Safety symbols and warnings .................................................................................................................................................. 9
2 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 10
2.1 General description ............................................................................................................................................................................... 10
3 DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 11
3.1 Principal diagram and main elements description .................................................................................. 11
3.2 Operation modes ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
3.3 RPA Parallel system ............................................................................................................................................................................... 15
3.4 Service and technical support ............................................................................................................................................... 16
3.5 Warranty .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 16
3.6 Recycling at the end of service life ................................................................................................................................. 17
4 INSTALLATION ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 18
4.1 Transport ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
4.1.1 Dimensions and weight ......................................................................................................................................................................... 19
4.2 Delivery .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 20
4.3 Storage ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 20
4.3.1 Storage of the UPS ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 20
4.3.2 Storage of the battery ............................................................................................................................................................................... 21
4.4 Place of installation ............................................................................................................................................................................... 22
4.5 Ventilation and cooling ..................................................................................................................................................................... 23
4.6 Unpacking ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 24
4.7 Cabling ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 26
4.7.1 Fuse discrimination (co-ordination of breakers tripping) ............................................................................. 27
4.7.2 Fuse ratings .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 28
4.7.3 Input / output cable ratings ................................................................................................................................................................. 29
4.8 Connections ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 30
4.8.1 Common input mains .............................................................................................................................................................................. 30
4.8.2 Separate input mains (option) ....................................................................................................................................................... 31
4.8.3 External battery connection .............................................................................................................................................................. 32
4.8.4 RPA system - Control bus connection ............................................................................................................................... 33
4.9 Using the UPS as frequency converter .................................................................................................................. 35

g GE Digital Energy
5 OPERATION ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36
5.1 Layout ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36
5.1.1 Layout LanPro 33 / 10 - 20 kVA .................................................................................................................................................... 36
5.1.2 Layout LanPro 33 / 30 kVA ................................................................................................................................................................. 37
5.2 System handling ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 38
5.2.1 Control panel ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 38
5.2.2 Control LEDs ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 39
5.2.3 Command push buttons and switches .............................................................................................................................. 39
5.3 Start-up procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................. 40
5.3.1 Initial start-up procedure ....................................................................................................................................................................... 40
5.3.2 Start-up following the operation on maintenance bypass ........................................................................... 42
5.3.3 Start-up of an additional unit in a parallel system .................................................................................................. 44
5.4 Shutdown procedures ....................................................................................................................................................................... 45
5.4.1 Complete shutdown ................................................................................................................................................................................... 45
5.4.2 UPS shutdown with load transfer on maintenance bypass ..................................................................... 47
5.4.3 Shutdown of a single unit in a parallel system ......................................................................................................... 49
5.5 Metering screens ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 50
5.6 Event screens ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
5.6.1 Alarms list ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 52
5.6.2 Messages list ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 55
5.6.3 Event report ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 58
5.7 Menu screens ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 59
5.7.1 User parameters screen ...................................................................................................................................................................... 60
6 CUSTOMER INTERFACE ....................................................................................................................................................... 64

6.1 Customer Interface ................................................................................................................................................................................ 64
6.1.1 EPO (Emergency Power Off) ....................................................................................................................................................... 65
6.1.2 Gen Set signalling ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 65
7 OPTIONS ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 66
7.1 Options general view ......................................................................................................................................................................... 66
7.2 Options assembly and connection .................................................................................................................................. 67
7.2.1 Optional battery cabinet connection ...................................................................................................................................... 67
8 MAINTENANCE ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 68
8.1 General maintenance ......................................................................................................................................................................... 68
8.2 Cooling fan maintenance ............................................................................................................................................................... 68
8.3 Battery maintenance ............................................................................................................................................................................ 68
8.4 Service required ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 68
9 NOTES ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 69
9.1 Notes form ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 69
10 ANALYTIC INDEX ................................................................................................................................................................................ 71

10.1 Analytic index of the arguments .......................................................................................................................................... 71
11 ANNEX .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 73
11.1 Technical data sheet ............................................................................................................................................................................ 73
11.2 Schematics .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 73

g GE Digital Energy
1 - SAFETY RULES
With this document, GE Digital Energy gives to the user all the necessary information about the
correct use of the UPS.
Please read carefully this Operating Manual before installing or operating the UPS.
We recommend that this manual is kept next to the UPS for future references.
If any problems are encountered with the procedures contained in this manual, please contact the
nearest Service Centre before you proceed.
All UPS installation, maintenance and service work should be performed by qualified service person-
nel only.
The KNOWLEDGE and the FULLY compliance of the safety instructions and the
warning contained in this manual are
THE ONLY CONDITION
to avoid any dangerous situations during installation, operation, maintenance work,
and to preserve the maximum reliability of the UPS system.
NOTE !
LanPro 33 / 10, 20 and 30 kVA is a Class A-UPS Product (according to EN
50091-2).
In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference, in
which case, the user may be required to take additional measures.
While every care has been taken to ensure the completeness and accuracy
of this manual, GE Digital Energy assumes no responsibility or liability for
any losses or damages resulting from the use of the information contained
in this document.
GE Digital Energy
refuses any responsibility in case of non-observance,
unauthorised alterations or improper use of the de-
livered UPS.

g GE Digital Energy
IMPORTANT SAFETY RULES
1.1 GENERAL
• Move the UPS in an upright position in its original package to the final destination room.
• To lift the cabinets, use a forklift or lifting belts with spreader bars.
• Check for sufficient floor and elevator loading capacity.
• Check carefully the integrity of the UPS equipment.
In case you note some visible damage, do not put the UPS under voltage, but contact the nearest
Service Centre.
• Warning: risk of electrical shock.
• Apart the front hinged lockable doors, do not remove any covers, there are no user serviceable
parts inside.
• All maintenance and service work should be performed by qualified service personnel.
• The outlet-bars may be electrically live, even when the UPS is disconnected from the mains.
• Dangerous voltages may be present during battery operation.
• The battery protections must be removed before any maintenance or service work.
• Be aware that the inverter can restart automatically after the utility voltage is restored.
1.2 INSTALLATION
• This UPS must be installed and connected only by trained personnel.

• This UPS is intended for use in a controlled indoor environment free of conductive contaminants
and protected against animals intrusion.
• High earth leakage current: Earth connection essential before connecting to AC input.
• Switching OFF the unit does not isolate the UPS from the mains.
• Do not install the UPS in an excessively humid environment or near water.
• Avoid spilling liquids on or dropping any foreign object into the UPS.
• The unit must be placed in a sufficiently ventilated area; the ambient temperature should not
exceed 40°C (104°F).
Optimal battery life is obtained if the ambient temperature does not exceed 25°C (77°F).
• It is important that air can move freely around and through the unit.
• Do not block the air vents.
• Avoid locations in direct sunlight or near heat sources.

g GE Digital Energy
1.3 STORAGE
• Store the UPS in a dry location; storage temperature must be within -25°C to 55°C (-13°F to
131°F).
• If the unit is stored for a period exceeding 3 months, the batteries must be recharged periodically
(time depending on storage temperature).
1.4 BATTERY
• Warning: the nominal battery-voltage is normally higher than 2 x 240 VDC.

• Never short circuit batteries.
• When working with batteries, remove watches, rings or other metal objects, and only use insulated
tools.
• Avoid charging in a sealed container.
• When replacing the batteries, use the same number and voltage (V) and capacity (Ah).
• All the cells in the same battery string should be of the same type and the same age.
• Do not connect battery strings of different type in parallel.
• Proper disposal or recycling of the batteries is required.
Refer to your local codes for disposal requirements.
• Never dispose of batteries in a fire: they may explode.
• Do not open or mutilate batteries: their contents (electrolyte) may be extremely toxic.
If exposed to electrolyte, wash immediately with plenty of water.
WARNING !
The UPS contains hazardous voltages.
Observe carefully the safety instructions to prevent risk of
electrical shock.
Parallel version secured with RPA
When included in the text, this symbol refers to operation needed

only for parallel system.

g GE Digital Energy
1.5 SAFETY SYMBOLS AND WARNINGS
Safety warnings
The text of this manual contains some warnings to avoid risk to the persons and to avoid damages to
the UPS system and the supplied critical loads.
The non-observance of the warnings reminding hazardous situations could result in human injury
and equipment damages.
Please pay attention to the meaning of the following warnings and symbols:
WARNING !
Referred to procedures or operations which could cause damages to the
persons or to the system, when not correctly operated.
NOTE !
Warns the user about important operations or procedures described in this
manual.
Safety symbols
When the text includes one or more of the following symbols, that means exist a potentially hazardous
situations.
Please remind the meaning of each symbol.
CAUTION
Related to all the potentially hazardous situations which may result in injury.
DANGER OF PARTS ELECTRICALLY LIVE

Related to all the situation with potentially hazardous voltage.
DANGER OF EXPLOSION
Used to indicate conditions where exploding parts can cause serious injury.
DANGER OF CRUSHING
Used when moving the equipment due to the heavy weight.
DANGER OF OVERHUNG LOAD

Used when the equipment is lifted by a crane.
DO NOT TOUCH
Risk of parts with hazardous voltages or parts in movement.

g GE Digital Energy
2 - INTRODUCTION
2.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The LanPro 33 Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) provides the energy supply for critical loads
which need a reliable, continuous free from voltage disturbances and frequency fluctuations supply.
In case the mains fails, or it exceeds the permitted tolerances, the energy to supply the load is
furnished by the battery with a backup time dependent on its capacity, until the mains recovers.
LanPro 33 is a truly On-line double conversion Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS),

equipped with automatic bypass, where the load is normally supplied by the inverter.
LanPro 33 can be configured, if chosen, for the IEM mode (Intelligent Energy Manage-
ment) permitting the maximum energy saving.
The main typical performances of the LanPro 33 system are the following:
• On-line double conversion technology to provide an excellent quality power supply.
• Input power factor 1.
• Input current THD 8%.
• Automatic bypass and maintenance bypass to improve reliability and maintenance.
• Microprocessor controlled supervision.
• Dual AC inputs (optional).
• IEM mode operation (Intelligent Energy Management).
• Compact and agreeable design expressly conceived for “Office environment”.
• Low level acoustic sound, 50 dB (A) (10 and 20kVA) and 55 dB (A) (30kVA), to avoid noise
to the persons operating in the same environment.
• Multi-language LCD screen.
• Total battery management.
• High battery capacity, 18 minutes (10 kVA) and 7 minutes (20 and 30 kVA), with battery
housed in the UPS cabinet.
• Wide rectifier input voltage tolerance: 324 ÷ 478 VAC (phase - phase).
• Wide rectifier input frequency tolerance: +/- 10% (45 ÷ 55 for 50 Hz and 54 ÷ 66 for 60 Hz).
• RPA (Redundant Parallel Architecture) up to 4 units.
• GE Connectivity suitable.
• Compliance with European standard 50091-2.
OPM_LPE_33X_10K_30K_3GB_V030 1 0 / 73 Operating Manual LanPro 33 / 10-20-30 kVA

g GE Digital Energy
3 - DESCRIPTION
3.1 PRINCIPAL DIAGRAM AND MAIN ELEMENTS DESCRIPTION
Fig. 3.1-1 UPS principal diagram
The Uninterruptible Power Supply System LanPro 33 / 10 - 20 - 30 kVA can be divided into the
following main elements:
Electronics The UPS is designed with a microprocessor–controlled supervision and diagnostic
system.
Communication between user and UPS is achieved by the front panel consisting
of an LCD screen, displaying the operation modes, the measurements and the
events/alarms.
Rectifier The rectifier converts the 3-phase mains voltage into a controlled and regulated
DC-voltage, in order to supply power to the booster, and to charge the battery
through the battery-charger.
Inverter The inverter converts the DC voltage into a three-phase AC-voltage with constant
amplitude and frequency, which is completely independent from the AC-input voltage.
Automatic The automatic bypass consists of a static semiconductor-switch (SSR: Static
Bypass Switch Relay), used to provide an uninterrupted transfer of the load from inverter
to mains when operating in On-line mode.
If chosen the IEM mode, the SSM transfer the load from mains to inverter in case
the utility fails.
Back-Feed All LanPro 33 UPS’s are equipped with an automatic system for the protection
Protection against voltage back feeding towards Utility, through the Bypass (Applied Standard
IEC 62040-1).
This protection works automatically by opening contactor K6 (in series with the
thyristors of the static switch) and eventually K7, and acts in case of internal defects
of the system, or due to wrong manipulations on the maintenance bypass Q2.
Maintenance The maintenance bypass consists of a pair of manual switches Q1 and Q2, which
Bypass allow the isolation of the UPS from the load, while still supplying the load with power
directly from the mains.
Battery The battery, normally stored by the battery-charger, supplies the DC energy to
inverter in the event of mains failure.

g GE Digital Energy
3.2 OPERATION MODES
This section describes the different possible operation modes of the UPS explaining the function of
the main modules of the UPS.
On-line mode operation
Under normal conditions the load is

permanently powered by the inverter with
constant amplitude and frequency.
The rectifier, powered by the mains, supplies

Fig. 3.2-1 Energy flow in On-line mode operation the inverter and the battery-charger keeps
the battery fully charged.
The inverter converts the DC voltage in a new AC sine wave voltage with constant amplitude and
frequency independently from the input mains power.
IEM mode operation (Intelligent Energy

Management)
When the IEM mode is selected, and the

mains power is available, the load is normally
powered through the automatic bypass.
When the mains voltage is detected out of

the prescribed tolerances, the load is
automatically transferred to the inverter.
Fig. 3.2-2 Energy flow in IEM mode operation
When the mains recovers, the load returns
to the automatic bypass after a variable time
defined by the control unit.
The IEM mode can be configured directly by the user for higher efficiency, considering the mains
reliability and criticality of the load.
The selection between the two operation modes “On-line mode and IEM mode”, or switching be-
tween operation modes at required time, can be done through the UPS console panel (see Section
5.7.1-5).
In case of parallel system:

IEM mode (Intelligent Energy Management) cannot be enabled for RPA Parallel System.

g GE Digital Energy
Automatic bypass operation
In On-line operation mode, the load is

permanently supplied by the inverter but, in
case of trouble on the inverter, or when
overload or short-circuit on the output occur,
if the mains voltage do not exceed the
admitted tolerances, the load is instantly
transferred to the mains through the
automatic bypass, taking advantage of the
Fig. 3.2-3 Energy flow in automatic bypass operation
higher short circuit power.
When the inverter recovers, the load will be re-transferred automatically to the inverter.

Each unit has its own bypass.
All the bypasses in the system work together, their control being managed in the same manner by
all units.
The units are continuously exchanging information before taking such decision.
In case the inverter of one unit fails, its bypass remains operating.
It is excluded only if the unit is separated from the common bus by opening its output switch Q1.
Mains recovery operation

As soon as the mains recovers, the rectifier
starts up automatically supplying the inverter
and the battery-charger recharges the
battery.
In case the inverter has been shut down

following a complete discharge of the battery,
when the mains recovers the system start up
Fig. 3.2-4 Energy flow at mains recovery operation
automatically.
When the energy stored in the battery is sufficient to ensure a minimum time of operation with the
actual load, in case of a future mains failure, the load will be retransfered to inverter (if selected On-
line mode).

When the AC input power recovers, the rectifiers will start up sequentially according to their
number in the parallel system in order to avoid an initial inrush current.
The inverters will start up automatically, but only when the battery has recharged enough for a
minimum runtime with the present load.
When enough inverters to supply the load have been restarted, the load will be transferred from
the automatic bypass back to the inverter busbars.

g GE Digital Energy
Maintenance bypass operation
The maintenance bypass circuit consisting

of Q1 and Q2 manual switches, permits the
transfer of the load directly to the mains
Fig. 3.2-5 Energy flow in maintenance bypass operation
without interruption, leaving the UPS
galvanically separated from the output load.
This type of operation is normally used when the UPS system must be completely turned off for
maintenance or reparation.
Mains failure operation
In the event of a mains power failure, the

rectifier and the battery-charger turn OFF,
while the inverter continues to supply the
load without interruption using the energy
stored in the battery.
During the battery discharge, the LCD screen

displays the remaining autonomy, based on
Fig. 3.2-6 Energy flow during mains failure operation the battery capacity and the applied load.
In the event of an extended mains failure,

before the battery is fully discharged, the alarm “stop operation” warns the user that the UPS will
start the shut-down procedures when the indicated time expired (normally 3 minutes).

With parallel system for power capacity:
• With the bypass mains power available as the warning “battery low” occurs on one unit, after
timeout (selectable) the load is transferred to mains.
• With missing bypass mains power as the warning occurs on one unit, the system starts the
timeout (selectable) of “Stop operation” and then the output load shuts down.
With redundant parallel system:

• As the warning battery low occurs on one unit unnecessary to support the present load, after
timeout (selectable) this unit shuts down and the load is shared between the other units.
As the warning occurs on one unit necessary to support the present load, the system starts the
timeout (selectable) of “stop operation” and then the output load shuts down.

g GE Digital Energy
3.3 RPA PARALLEL SYSTEM
The RPA (Redundant Parallel Architecture) allows to extend the unit to a parallel system with 2, 3, or
4 units LanPro 33 connected on the same bus, which ensure the highest reliability rate and increase
the power availability.
Mains input Parallel system for power capacity

Two or more units can be paralleled in order to
achieve output power superior to the maximum
power delivered by a single UPS unit.
The maximum total load shared between the n
parallel units can achieve the 100% of the installed
nominal power system.
In the event of one unit fails, the load will be sud-
denly transferred to the mains by the bypass.
Parallel system for rendundancy

The parallel system can be defined redundant only
in case the nominal power rating of n-1 units of n
Load
parallel units is sufficient to supply the required
Fig. 3.3-1 RPA system diagram load power.
The load in a parallel redundant system, is equally shared by n units connected on the output bars.
Should one of the parallel units trip off-line, the remaining (n-1) units will share the load maintaining
the applications protected by inverter until the normal situation restores.
Load sharing between parallel units

The control bus exchanging the data between the microprocessors of the paralleled units provide for
a constant proportional load sharing in every load condition.
Management and synchronisation of the parallel system

All the units are identical without master and slaves.
One unit is arbitrarily selected as the reference (the first unit connected on power bus) being this unit
the first synchronised with the mains voltage, and all the other units synchronise with the first one.
In case the reference unit fails or it is excluded from the parallel power bus any other unit will take over
the reference role.
The AC input power source of all the bypasses must be the same for all the units of the parallel
system excluding any phase shift between them.
Control bus of the parallel system

A high speed serial bus, guarantees comunication, synchronization and load sharing between the
UPS modules.
Each module controls it’s own function, while the Master (each unit can be Master) controls and
commands the status of the system.
The parallel system exclude more rectifiers connected on common battery.

No transformers, fuses or automatic circuit breakers should be inserted
between the unit’s output and the load common busbars.

g GE Digital Energy
3.4 SERVICE AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT
Stamp of your Dealer or local responsible of the Technical

Assistance (see page 3)
For any request of technical support please con-

tact the supplier who provided the system.
The requested data permitting to identify your UPS

are marked on the identification label fixed on the
front of the cabinet, behind the lower front door.
For fast and efficient Technical Support solutions,
please mention the data marked on the identifica-
tion label.
Fig. 3.4-1 Identification label
3.5 WARRANTY
GE Digital Energy, operating through its authorised agents, warrants that the standard products will
be free of defects in materials and workmanship for a period of 24 months (12 months for battery),
after the date of the invoice, or such other period as may be specified.
NOTE !
This warranty does not cover failures of the product which result from incor-
rect installation, misuse, alterations by persons other than authorised agents,
or abnormal working conditions.

g GE Digital Energy
3.6 RECYCLING AT THE END OF SERVICE LIFE
NOTE !
This product has been designed to respect the environment, using materials
and components respecting eco-design rules.
It does not contain CFCs (Carbon Fluor Clorid) or HCFCs (Halogen Carbon Fluor
Clorid).
GE Digital Energy, in compliance with environment protection recommend

to the User that the UPS equipment, at the end of its service life, must be
recovered conforming to the local applicable regulations.
WARNING !
Leads contained in the batteries is a dangerous substance for the environment,
therefore it must be correctly recycled by specialised companies!

g GE Digital Energy
4 - INSTALLATION
4.1 TRANSPORT
The UPS is fixed on transport socket suitable for forklift, which include a special layer of Ethafoam to
protect the equipment against the transport shock. Normally the UPS is packaged with carton box.
On request the equipment can be packaged in wooden case.
Move the UPS in its original package to the final destination room.
Do not stack other package on top: they could damage the upper side of the cabinet.
CAUTION !
When moving the UPS, pay attention to: SENSITIVE SENSITIVE SENSITIVE
FRAGILE TODAMPNESS TO HEAT TO FROST
Fork-lift
Forklift
The UPS may be lifted with a fork lift in upright position
from right and left side.
Take note of the centre of gravity marked on the
package.
NOTE !
Crane Check for sufficient floor and eleva-
tor loading capacity.
Transport UPS only in upright posi-
tion.
Do not stack other package on top of
the UPS.
Centre of gravity
Crane
If the UPS has to be lifted by crane, use suitable
carryng belts taking note of the centre of gravity
Fig. 4.1-1 UPS lifting marked on the package.
WARNING !
When loading / downloading and when
moving the UPS, it is forbidden:
When loading / downloading and when

moving the UPS, pay attention to:

g GE Digital Energy
4.1.1 Dimensions and weight
Dimensions and weight of the UPS

Dimensions Weight Weight
UPS without with
(W x D x H) battery standard battery
500x780x1280 mm 113 kg 247(7Ah) / 345(14Ah) kg

10 kVA
19.7”x30.7”x50.4” 250 lbs 545(7Ah) / 761(14Ah) lbs
500x780x1280 mm 140 kg 372 kg (7Ah)
20 kVA
19.7”x30.7”x50.4” 309 lbs 821 lbs (7Ah)
660x780x1280 mm 172 kg 520 kg (7Ah)
30 kVA
26”x30.7”x50.4” 380 lbs 1147 lbs (7Ah)
Fig. 4.1.1-1 UPS dimensions
LP33_dimensions packing_01GB
Dimensions and weight with carton package

UPS without with
H
ER
NT
CE of Y
AV
IT 670x930x1430 mm 138 kg 272(7Ah)/370(14Ah) kg
GR
10 kVA
26.4”x36.6”x56.3” 305 lbs
CENTER
of
GRAVITY 600(7Ah) / 816(14Ah) lbs
670x930x1430 mm 165 kg 397 kg (7Ah)
20 kVA
26.4”x36.6”x56.3” 364 lbs 876 lbs (7Ah)
D
W 830x930x1430 mm 197 kg 545 kg (7Ah)
30 kVA
33.7”x36.6”x56.3” 435 lbs 1202 lbs (7Ah)
Fig. 4.1.1-2 Dimensions with carton package
LP33_dimesions packing_02GB
Dimensions and weight with package in wooden crate

UPS without with
H
ER
NT
CE of Y
AV
IT
670x930x1430 mm 188 kg 347(7Ah)/420(14Ah) kg
CENTER
GR
10 kVA
of
GRAVITY 26.4”x36.6”x56.3” 415 lbs 765(7Ah) / 926(14Ah) lbs
670x930x1430 mm 215 kg 447 kg (7Ah)
20 kVA
26.4”x36.6”x56.3” 474 lbs 986 lbs (7Ah)
D
W 830x930x1430 mm 252 kg 600 kg (7Ah)
30 kVA
Fig. 4.1.1-3 Dimensions with package 33.7”x36.6”x56.3” 556 lbs 1323 lbs (7Ah)
in wooden crate
NOTE !
The weight of each single piece is marked outside the package !

g GE Digital Energy
4.2 DELIVERY
When delivered, check carefully the package integrity and the physical conditions of the UPS
equipment.
In case of any damage sustained during transport, immediately inform the carrier and contact your
local Service Centre.
A detailed report of the damage is necessary for any insurance claim.
WARNING !
A damaged UPS must never be installed or connected to mains or battery!
4.3 STORAGE
The equipment is carefully packed for transport and storage

so that it is in a perfect condition when eventually installed.
Never leave an UPS outside the building and do not store
the UPS one on top of the other.
It is recommended to store the UPS in its original package
in a dry, dust free room and far away from chemical
substances, with temperature not exceeding -25°C to
LP33_storage_01
55°C (-13°F to 131°F).
4.3.1 Storage of the UPS
Some important functions of the UPS, such as the customised functions, are defined by parameters
stored in a RAM memory.
The RAM is supplied by a small backup battery located on the Control Unit board.
If the storage time of the UPS exceeds 1 year, these functions should be verified by an authorised
Service Centre before putting the UPS into operation.
NOTE !
In case of storage of the UPS
pay attention to: FRAGILE
SENSITIVE
TODAMPNESS
SENSITIVE
TO HEAT
SENSITIVE
TO FROST

g GE Digital Energy
4.3.2 Storage of the battery
In case of extended storage, when the delivery includes maintenance free batteries, keep in mind
that they are subject to auto-discharging process.
To avoid permanent damages to the battery, you must observe the following instructions:
• The storage time without charging the battery depends on the temperature of the storage ambient.
• The optimal ambient temperature for the batteries is 20°C (68°F).
For storage temperature higher than 20°C (68°F), the storage time will decrease.
• Each additional 10°C (50°F) over the nominal temperature of 20°C (68°F) will decrease the storage
time, without freshening charge, by half.
In case of a maintenance free battery, the storage time without charging the battery is
approximately:
6 months with storage temperature 20°C (68°F)
NOTE !
In case of battery storage
pay attention to: FRAGILE
SENSITIVE
TODAMPNESS
SENSITIVE
TO HEAT
SENSITIVE
TO FROST

g GE Digital Energy
4.4 PLACE OF INSTALLATION
The UPS should be installed in a restricted area where only qualified personnel should be admitted.
The place of installation should be clean, dust-free, and provided with proper ventilation or air-
conditioning.
Verify for sufficient floor load capacity.
We strongly advice that the ambient temperature should not exceed 20° ÷ 25°C / 68° ÷ 77°F (max.
35°C / 95°F).
See section 4.5.
NOTE !
Insufficient space on both sides of the UPS in respect to the wall can cause a
dangerous increase of the internal operating temperature.
For easier access in case of maintenance op-

eration and for a free circulation around the
cabinet, we recommend to maintain the follow-
ing minimum distances:
Right & left side: 500 mm (19.7”)
(with option wheels): 100 mm (4”)
Rear side: 50 mm (2”)
Top of the UPS: 300 mm (12”)
Fig. 4.4-1 UPS positioning Right & left side: 500 mm (19.7”)
(with option wheels): 200 mm (4”)
Rear side: 50 mm (2”)
Top of the UPS: 300 mm (12”)
NOTE !
Both lateral sides of the UPS MUST BE
ACCESSIBLE at any time for repair or
Fig. 4.4-2 RPA parallel system positioning maintenance.
NOTE !
Operating temperature is very important for valve regulated battery
(maintenance free).
Operation at temperatures higher than 20°C (68°F) will reduce life expectancy.
Respect the prescription VDE 0510, those of the battery supplier and other
local standards.
The installation and cabling of the battery must be done by qualified people.

g GE Digital Energy
4.5 VENTILATION AND COOLING
The heat produced by the UPS is transferred to the environment by its internal blowers.
Airflow through the UPS

It is important that the cooling air can freely
flow through the air inlets and outlets of the
UPS.
NOTE !
Insufficient distances on
both sides of the UPS could
increase the temperature
inside the UPS.
Do not put any object on the

top of the cabinet: it might
Fig. 4.5-1 Airflow through the UPS obstruct the air flow.
Air extraction
Heat evacuation from UPS room

The heat must be evacuated from the envi-
ronment with a proper cooling / ventilation
system provided by the user.
Air
intake
Fig. 4.5-2 Heat evacuation from UPS room
Air volume and losses of the UPS

The approximate minimum air volume needed to evacuate the heat generated by the UPS, for inlet
temperature max. 35°C (95°F), for the standard version at inverter nominal load with PF = 0.8 lag.
and battery charged, are the following:
Air volume Losses

UPS model
On-line mode IEM mode On-line mode IEM mode
LanPro 33 / 10 kVA 250 m3/h 50 m3/h 0.79 kW 0.16 kW

g GE Digital Energy
4.6 UNPACKING
Move the equipment in it’s original packing, carton box or wooden case, until the place of installation
and remove the packing and the transport sockets only just before installing the UPS.
LP33_10-20_unpacking_01
1 To remove the cabinet from the package,

proceed as follows:
CEN
GR of
AVIT
TER
Y
1
• Cut the two straps fixing the carton box.
• Remove the carton box upwards.
CENTER
of
• Remove the protection outside the

GRAVITY
cabinet.
2
B • Remove the 2 front and rear laths “A” after
A
B
B removing the 6 screws “B”.
C
D • Remove the 3 cross bars “C” after
D
C
removing the 4 nuts “D”.
D
• Remove the 4 nuts “E” fixing the cabinet
E base to the sockets “F”.
B
F
B A
C
3
3 • Lift the cabinet by using a hand pallet
truck.
• Push the 4 bolts “G” downwards.
• Remove the 2 sockets “F”.
• Put the cabinet down on the floor.
Note: only in case where delivery includes the

optional wheels, operate as point 4.
F
WARNING !
Pay attention to the heavy
F G weight of the UPS when
downloading the cabinet from
Fig. 4.6-1 UPS unpacking sequence the sockets.

g GE Digital Energy
4 (option)
4a
Rear
Hinten
Front
Vorne
4c
Derrière Front
Retro Fronte
Detrás Frente
4b
4a 4c
4c
4a 4b Fig. 4.6-2 Wheels assembly (option)
Note: these wheels are designed only for short movements on the installation site.
• Lift the cabinet placing the forks of the hand pallet truck against the rear feet of the cabinet.
• Assemble the rear wheels with the cabinet as in the figure (the wheels will result projecting
externally to the cabinet).
• Assemble the front revolving wheels with the cabinet as in the figure (the wheels will result
under the bottom of the cabinet).
• After the UPS has reached its final position, turn the locking nuts of the front wheels (see detail
4c) until the cabinet rests on the floor.
Included in the delivery you can find the following parts:

• An accessories bag.
• Control Bus cables (only for RPA system).
• For units delivered without battery the battery temperature sensors J1/J2, which permit to regulate the
floating voltage in function of the operation temperature, are included in the accessories bag.
Be aware: Installation and connexion of the sensors must be performed only by a qualified
GE Service Engineer.
A wrong installation of the sensor could cause permanent damages to the battery.
NOTE !
A damaged UPS must never be installed or connected to mains or battery!
In case of any damage sustained during the transport, immediately inform the
shipping agent.
A detailed report of the damage is necessary for any indemnity claim.
Packing material recycling

GE Digital Energy, in compliance with environment protection, use only
environmentally friendly material.
UPS packing materials must be recycled in compliance with all applicable
regulations.

g GE Digital Energy
4.7 CABLING
WARNING !
The connections to and from the UPS must be executed by QUALIFIED
PERSONNEL ONLY.
Refer to the “Safety prescriptions - Installation” described on page 7.
The cabling of the UPS-system has to be done according to the power installed.
Exceptions are only allowed to suit local prescriptions.
For correct rating of fuses and cable sections for input mains, output load and battery, see data
indicated in sections 4.7.2 and 4.7.3.
Before connecting the UPS, verify that the mains voltage and frequency, the output load voltage, the
frequency and the battery data (cells number, floating voltage, autonomy) are according to the local
requirements.
Caution when using four-pole circuit breakers as protection.
A potential problem exists for situations with non-linear loads: the neutral current could be larger
than the phase currents.
Mains
In order to ensure a correct load sharing between

the parallel units, when the load is supplied by
mains, it is recommended to kep the cable size
and lenght from the input distribution board to the
output busbar the same for each parallel unit.
To avoid mutual induction effect, the input cables

bust be run in separate conduit from the output
cables.
Load
No transformers, fuses or automatic circuit breakers should be inserted between

the unit’s output and the load common busbars.
The delivery and installation of fuses and input / output connections of the UPS are at the
customer’s expense, unless agreed otherwise.
NOTE !
In case of non observance of the required minimum distances on both UPS
sides (see section 4.4) it is recommended to provide an additional length of
the input/output cables so that the UPS can be moved for maintenance purpose.
If the cabinet is equipped with wheels, it is recommended to use flexible input/

output conductors with suitable length to admit a sufficient displacement.

g GE Digital Energy
4.7.1 Fuse discrimination (co-ordination of breakers tripping)
In order to ensure the circuit selectivity in case of short- circuit at load level, special care must be
taken in choosing the fuse ratings installed in the output distribution.
When a short-circuit on the output occurs, if the mains voltage does not exceed the admitted tolerances,
the load is instantly transferred to the mains through the automatic bypass, taking advantage of the
higher short circuit power.
To ensure a correct co-ordination of the breakers tripping, the fuses supplying the bypass line must
be at least 1,6 time bigger than the largest fuse in the output distribution.
If the selectivity must be ensured also in case of mains failure (that means inhibit automatic bypass),
the largest fuse in the output distribution must be lower than 20% of the UPS rated current for
each phase.

g GE Digital Energy
4.7.2 Fuse ratings
Inside UPS fuses

The UPS is equipped with rectifier input fuses
F1, F2, F3 and battery fuses F9, F10, F11.
In case of replacement the same type and the
same rating must be used (see table below).
Fig. 4.7.2-1 Mains input and battery fuses
Fuses type URD 660/ 690V Fuses type gG -gL 660/ 690V
UPS model
F1 - F2 - F3 F9 - F10 - F11
LanPro 33 / 10 kVA 20A (14x51) 25A (14x51)
LanPro 33 / 20 kVA 40A (14x51) 50A (14x51)
LanPro 33 / 30 kVA 63A (22x58) 80A (22x58)
Required protective devices

If ELCB breakers are prescribed to protect the input connections, consider the high leakage current
towards the earth generated by the noise-suppressor capacitors.
If strongly prescribed, the ELCB breakers should be the largest type suitable for non-linear current
and for delayed operation.
Fig. 4.7.2-2 Common input mains Fig. 4.7.2-3 Separated input mains (option)
Fuses (gL) or Circuit Breakers rating

UPS model for AC input 3x380/220V, 3x 400/230V, 3x415/240V
F1 F2 F3 F4 (external battery)
LanPro 33 / 10 kVA 3 x 25A 3 x 25A 3 x 20A 3 x 25A

g GE Digital Energy
4.7.3 Input / output cable ratings
Cable sizes indicated below, do not consider eventual line voltage drop.
NOTE !
The values given in the tables below do correspond to European Standards
(EN) and, in brackets, for Swiss standards (SEV/ASE).
In any case the local standards must be respected.
Fig. 4.7.3-1 Common input mains Fig. 4.7.3-2 Separate input mains (option)
Recommended sizing for the lines A, B, C, D (mm2)

UPS model According to European Standards EN and Swiss standard SEV/ASE (in brackets)
A, B C D E K
LanPro 33 / 10 kVA 5x4 (5x6) 4x4 (4x6) 4x2.5 (4x4) 5x2.5 (5x4) 4x2.5 (4x4)
LanPro 33 / 20 kVA 5x10 (5x16) 4x10 (4x16) 4x6 (4x10) 5x6 (5x10) 4x6 (4x10)
LanPro 33 / 30 kVA 5x10 (5x16) 4x10 (4x16) 4x10 (4x16) 5x10 (5x16) 4x10 (4x16)
NOTE !
According to EMC standards, the connection between the UPS and an external
battery must be done using a shielded cable!

g GE Digital Energy
4.8 CONNECTIONS
4.8.1 Common input mains

Common input mains
The UPS delivered in standard version has com-
mon input mains.
Only one input line (F1) supplies both rectifier
and bypass input terminals.
Bear in mind that when the mains fuses are
opened there is a supply failure to the rectifier
as well as to the automatic bypass and manual
Fig. 4.8.1-1 Common input mains
bypass.
Access to the AC terminals
1 - Open the front lower door “A” of the cabinet.
2 - Pull the front panels “B and C” off.
3 - Remove the left side panels “D and E”

loosening the screws “F”.
NOTE !
For UPS correct operation, the
input mains phase rotation must
be clock-wise. Fig. 4.8.1-2 Power IN / OUT connections
Input mains connection

Input main L1 = Phase L1 rectifier + bypass
s L2 = Phase L2 rectifier + bypass
LP33_10-20_connection common input_01
L3 = Phase L3 rectifier + bypass

N1 = Neutral mains PE = Earth
Output load connection

Output loa L1 = Phase L1 load
d
L2 = Phase L2 load
L3 = Phase L3 load
N2 = Neutral load PE = Earth
NOTE !
Input/output terminals
must be tightened with a
proper screwdriver apply-
ing torsional force 1,2 / 1,4 Nm.
Clamp the input/output cables with
Fig. 4.8.1-3 Common input mains connection (left side) the included cable-ties “A”.

g GE Digital Energy
4.8.2 Separate input mains (option)
Separate input mains

On request, the UPS can be delivered for
separate input mains.
Two independent lines (F2 and F3) supply sepa-
rately the rectifier and the bypass inputs.
With this configuration, when the rectifier-input
fuses are opened, the automatic bypass and the
maintenance bypass are supplied by the other
line.
Fig. 4.8.2-1 Separate input mains (option)
Access to the AC terminals

1 - Open the front lower door “A” of the cabinet.
2 - Pull the front panels “B and C” off.
3 - Remove the left side panels “D and E”
loosing the screws “F”.
NOTE !
Neutral of rectifier input and
neutral of bypass input must be
coming from the same input bar.
Inside the UPS, neutrals N1 and N are
connected together. Fig. 4.8.2-2 Power IN / OUT connections
Rectifier Bypass
input mains input mains
LP33_10-20_connection separated inputs_01
Output loa NOTE !

d
Input/output terminals must
be tightened with a proper
screwdriver applying tor-
sional force 1,2 / 1,5 Nm.
Clamp the input/output ca-
bles with the included cable-
Fig. 4.8.2-3 Separated input mains (left side) ties “A”.
Rectifier input mains connection
L1 = Phase L1 rectifier L2 = Phase L2 rectifier L3 = Phase L3 rectifier
N1 = Neutral mains PE = Earth
Bypass input mains connection
L1 = Phase L1 bypass L2 = Phase L2 bypass L3 = Phase L3 bypass
N = Neutral mains
Output load connection
L1 = Phase L1 load L2 = Phase L2 load L3 = Phase L3 load
N2 = Neutral load PE = Earth load
Note: For UPS correct operation, the input mains phase rotation must be clock-wise.

g GE Digital Energy
4.8.3 External battery connection
Before proceeding to an external battery connection, follow the Safety rules concerning the battery.
Make sure that the UPS is not powered, and remove the external battery protections and the fuses
F9, F10, F11 at the front of the UPS cabinet.
CAUTION !
Do not insert the fuses F9, F10, F11 - battery until the start-up operation of the
UPS.
LP33_connection-external battery_01
LP33_connection-external battery_02
F9
F10
F11
+
-
0
Fig. 4.8.3-1 External battery connection to UPS

g GE Digital Energy
4.8.4 RPA system - Control bus connection
Warning !
This operation must be performed by trained personnel before the initial start-
up (ensure that the UPS installation is completely powered down).
RPA board
Access to the RPA board

B
C 1 - Pull the front upper panel “A” (pay attention
to the electrical connection).
D
2 - Remove the front screen “B” loosing the
C screws “C”.
A 3 - Remove with appropriate tool the metallic

window “D” from the metal screen “B”.
Fig. 4.8.4-1 Access to the RPA board
UPS 1 UPS 2 UPS 3 UPS 4

LP33_10-20_RPA control bus location_02GB
P15 P15 P15 P15

P16 J4 P16 J4 P16 J4 P16 J4
J3 J3 J3 J3
P2 P2 P2 P2
Fig. 4.8.4-2 Bus connection RPA parallel system
Bus connection RPA parallel system

Connect the control bus cable between the parallel units as
indicated in the diagram Fig. 4.8.4-2.
Provide that the connectors J3 and J4 are properly fixed with the
included screws.
JP1 JP2
P16
J4 The jumper JP1-2-3 must be removed only on the
JP3 J3
intermediate units, where the connectors J3 and
J4 are both inserted.
Do not insert or remove J3 and J4 from the board
LP33_10-20_RPA JP1-2-3_01
“P16 - Connector adapter RPA” when the parallel
system is operating.
Fig. 4.8.4-3 Connection to P16

g GE Digital Energy
Fig. 4.8.4-4 Control bus location RPA parallel system
Control bus location RPA parallel system

Place the cables and connect them as indicated in the diagram Fig. 4.8.4-4 following these
procedures:
• Put in place the front screen “B” (Fig. 4.8.4-1) paying attention to not damaging the control bus
cables.
• Fix the control bus cables with the appropriate tie-wrap “E”.
• Place the cables between the parallel units in separated protected conduit to avoid they could
be accidentally interrupted.
• Put in place the front upper panel “A” (Fig. 4.8.4-1).
It is important to place the units in sequence of their assigned number.

A unit number from P1 to P4, is defined by the setting of parameters and displayed on the control
panel.
This number is also marked inside and outside the packaging.
The standard length of the control bus cable between two parallel unit is 8 m / 26 ft (higher length on
request = up to 15 m / 50 ft).
Maximal overall length of bus connection, between the first and the last unit, should not be longer than
45 m (345 ft).

g GE Digital Energy
4.9 UPS FUNCTIONING AS FREQUENCY CONVERTER
When the UPS LanPro 33 is delivered as frequency converter (different output frequency with respect
to the input frequency), the automatic bypass and manual bypass functions are disabled.
Therefore the load cannot be transferred to mains in case of overload, short circuit, or inverter failure.
In cases where the UPS needs to be powered down for maintenance purposes, the critical load must
also be powered down during this time.
When the set-up parameters of the UPS are set for frequency converter, the IEM mode operation is
automatically disabled.
The UPS delivered as frequency converter has the following differences:

• Automatic bypass disabled by setting of dedicated parameter (access protected by password
reserved to service engineer).
• The handle of the switch Q2 - manual bypass is removed to avoid accidental wrong manipulations.
• Mains bypass disabled by removing the fuse F2 fitted on the board P12 - Control Interface.
WARNING !
In case a UPS delivered as frequency converter should be set on site for
UPS standard version, the operation must be performed by a qualified service
engineer.
Notices for installation:

• For UPS with common AC input follows the standard procedure described in section 4.8.1.
• For UPS with separate AC input only the rectifier input must be powered (see section 4.8.2).
Notices for start up procedures:

• Follow the standard procedure indicated in section 5.3.
Notices for shut down procedures:

• Follow the standard procedure indicated in section 5.4.
NOTE !
The inverter can be turned off only by pressing the push-button total off.

g GE Digital Energy
5 - OPERATION
5.1 LAYOUT
5.1.1 Layout LanPro 33 / 10 and 20 kVA
Fig. 5.1.1-2 Front view Fig. 5.1.1-3 Side view
Fig. 5.1.1-1 General view
protec
tions_0
2
Fig. 5.1.1-4 Control panel
thout
_U PS wi
_10-20
LP33
SNMP Card (option)
RPA board (option)
Customer Interface board
Total OFF push-

Q2
button
Output switch Q2 (manual
Q1
bypass)
Output switch Q1
F3
F1 F2
Fuses F1-F2-F3 (rectifier

input)
Load output
Identification data label
Mains input
Fuses F9-F10-F11 (battery)
Fig. 5.1.1-5 Front view without panels Fig. 5.1.1-6 Power connection view

g GE Digital Energy
5.1.2 Layout LanPro 33 / 30 kVA
Fig. 5.1.2-2 Front view Fig. 5.1.2-3 Side view
Fig. 5.1.2-1 General view
2
ns_0
ectio
t prot
withou
UP S
_30_
LP33
SNMP Card (option)
RPA board (option)
Customer Interface board
Total OFF push-

button
Output switch Q2 (manual
Q1
Q2 bypass)
Output switch Q1
Fuses F1-F2-F3
F3
F1 F2
(rectifier input)
Identification data label

Load output
Fuses F9-F10-F11
(battery) Mains input
Fig. 5.1.2-5 Front view without panels Fig. 5.1.2-6 Power connection view

g GE Digital Energy
5.2 SYSTEM HANDLING
5.2.1 Control panel
metering +
alarms -
menu ok
LP33_control panel_03
LCD screen Shows the UPS system data, events messages and UPS setting.
The data is displayed on 4 rows, 20 characters each, allowing the operator to
select between English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Finnish languages.
UPS operating, AC and DC metering information.
History of alarms and messages.
If there is no keypad activity during 1 minute the LCD screen will return to default
screen.
metering Shows electric parameters, operating statistics and some information screens (see
section 5.5).
alarms Shows in chronological order, all the events occurred (alarms, messages,
commands, handling, etc.) and resets general alarm / buzzer (see section 5.6).
menu Allows the user to adapt certain features of the UPS to his needs, to reset the
command total off, to test the LEDs panel, and to command the inverter ON/OFF
(see section 5.7).
+ Scroll to the following screen.

Entering in PARAMETER MENU / USER, allows to select the horizontal editable
position.
- Entering in alarm and metering, scroll to the previous screen.

Entering in menu allows to select the row including the needed command.
OK Confirms the user selected command.

Entering in PARAMETER MENU / USER allows the user to change the parameters.

g GE Digital Energy
5.2.2 Control LEDs

Green LED When lit, it means the UPS is correctly operating and
the load is powered by the inverter.
When blinking, it means SERVICE REQUIRED.
Yellow LED When blinking, it means the UPS is in alert condition
with the buzzer sounding.
The yellow LED will remain lit after pressing the key
alarms.
It remains lit also when the output switch Q1 is open.
Red LED It warns about the imminent inverter stop and the
Fig. 5.2.2-1 Control LEDs
consequent load shutdown as result of:
• the battery is fully discharged and the load cannot
be transferred on mains (default parameter = 3 min.);
• overtemperature (default = 3 min.) or overload
condition (125%-10 min, 150%-1 min.) and the load
cannot be transferred on mains.
5.2.3 Command push buttons and switches

total off
By pressing this red button, all the contactors (K4, K6 and K7) will
be opened.
The booster, the battery-charger and the inverter shut down.
In a parallel system pressing total off on one unit
all the units will shut-down.
Fig. 5.2.3-1 Total off push button
Using the command total off, the load will be

immediately powered down.
To restart the unit, command total off must be restored
entering the screen MENU / RESET TOTAL OFF
Q1 - UPS output switch

Q2 - Maintenance bypass switch
Do not switch ON Q1 and Q2 with inverter ON.
Fig. 5.2.3-2 Q1 and Q2 switches
Rectifier input fuses Battery fuses
WARNING !
In case of extended mains failure and
inverter stop with alarm 4130, or in
case of total off activation, the fuses
F9, F10, F11 must be removed in
Fig. 5.2.3-3 Rectifier input fuses Fig. 5.2.3-4 Battery fuses
order to avoid damage to the battery.

g GE Digital Energy
5.3 START- UP PROCEDURES
5.3.1 Initial start-up procedure

Before connecting hazardous voltages, make sure that:
• the connection to the electrical system has been performed by qualified personnel;
• the equipment frame has been correctly grounded to the main earth;
• make sure that mains input protection is removed;
• all the panels removed to allow the UPS connection have been correctly reinstalled;
• the UPS switches Q1 and Q2 are OFF (pos. 0);
• the input fuses rectifier F1, F2, F3 and battery fuses F9, F10, F11 is removed.
This procedure must be performed for the first start-up following the installation, with the UPS completely
switched Off and not powered (exception made if the batteries are included in the UPS cabinet).
This procedure presupposes that the load is not yet supplied by the UPS system.
The UPS can be started-up using the battery supply in case the input mains
should be unavailable.
To avoid an incidental battery discharge, it is recommended to proceed to the
UPS start-up having the input mains available.
For single unit proceed as follows:

1- Insert the rectifier input fuses F1, F2 and F3.
2- Switch ON the mains power at the input distribution panel. EXECUTING MAINBOARD
As a result the UPS performs a self-test and the LCD will SELF TEST
show the following screen: 00000000000
SELF TEST OK!
In case the alarm “4410 - Mains bypass out
of tolerance” persists, check the phases
rotation of the input mains
3- Insert the battery fuses F9, F10, F11 and eventual external fuses in case of external battery.
4- Switch On the output switch Q1 (pos. I). Udcp = 400V Udcn = 400V
The ouput will be supplied by the mains through the bypass. Ubp = 270V Ubn = 270V
Verify, selecting the screen METERING / Udcp and Udcn, Charge Level = 100%
that the booster voltage has reached about 400 VDC. Autonomy = 7min
5- Switch On the inverter entering the screen: COMMAND MENU

MENU / COMAND MENU / INVERTER ON. INVERTER ON *
Some seconds later the load will be transferred on INVERTER OFF
inverter and the main screen will display:
APPLICATION ON UPS.
6- Operation mode selection.

LanPro 33 is delivered normally selected for permanent On-line operation.
IEM mode can be enabled and the IEM START time & IEM STOP time can be programmed for
each day of the week (see Section 5.7.1-5).
Even if the UPS is delivered with the battery fully charged, they could be partially
discharged during transportation or storage.
It is recommended to recharge the battery during a few hours in order to provide
the complete battery energy stored to the load in the event of mains failure.

g GE Digital Energy
Initial start-up procedure
In case of parallel system, proceed as follows:
1- Insert the rectifier input fuses F1, F2 and F3 on each unit.
2- Switch ON the mains power for each unit at the input EXECUTING MAINBOARD
distribution panel. SELF TEST
As a result each unit performs a self-test and the LCD will 00000000000
show the following screen: SELF TEST OK!
The LCD screen will display the number of the unit in the
parallel system (P1, P2, P3 or P4).
In case the alarm “4410 - Mains bypass out
3- Insert the battery fuses F9, F10, F11 and eventual external fuses on each unit.
4- Switch ON the output switch Q1 (pos. I) on each unit.

LanPro P1 20kVA
When the last Q1 will be closed, the ouput will be supplied by
the mains through all bypass.
APPLICAT. ON UTILITY
= 70%
Verify, selecting the screen METERING / Udcp and Udcn, Udcp = 400V Udcn = 400V
that the booster voltage has reached about 400 VDC. Ubp = 270V Ubn = 270V
Charge Level = 100%
Autonomy = 7min
5- Switch ON the inverter on the first unit entering the screen: COMMAND MENU
MENU / COMMAND MENU/ INVERTER ON.
INVERTER ON *
INVERTER OFF
6- Switch ON the inverter on the other units in the same manner.
Some seconds later the load will be transferred on inverter and the main screen of each unit
will display: APPLICATION ON UPS.

g GE Digital Energy
5.3.2 Start-up following the operation on maintenance bypass
This procedure presupposes that the load is powered by the maintenance bypass switch:
• the inverter is switched OFF;
• the maintenance bypass switch Q2 is switched ON (pos. I);
• the output switch Q1 is switched OFF (pos. 0);
• the input fuses rectifier F1, F2, F3 and battery fuses F9, F10, F11 are removed.
NOTE !
This procedure must not be used if the UPS is used as frequency converter.
1- Insert the rectifier-input fuses F1, F2, F3 and the battery fuses F9, F10, F11 ( insert the external
battery fuses in case of external battery) .
2- Switch ON the output switch Q1 (pos. I).
3- Only in case it has been previously activated (* present beside the text RESET TOTAL OFF),
restore the command total off by entering the screen: MENU / RESET TOTAL OFF.
LAMP TEST
RESET TOTAL OFF *
4- Switch OFF the maintenance bypass Q2 (pos. 0).

Verify, selecting the screen METERING / Udcp and Udcn, that the booster voltage has reached
about 400 VDC.
Udcp = 400V Udcn = 400V
Ubp = 270V Ubn = 270V
Charge Level = 100%
Autonomy = 7min
5- Switch ON the inverter by entering the screen MENU / COMMAND MENU / INVERTER ON.
COMMAND MENU
INVERTER ON *
INVERTER OFF
Some seconds later the load will be transferred on inverter and the main screen will display:
APPLICATION ON UPS.

g GE Digital Energy
Start-up following the operation on maintenance bypass
In case of parallel system, proceed as follows:
1- Insert the rectifier input fuses F1, F2, F3 and the battery fuses F9, F10, F11 (and eventual
external battery fuses) on each unit.
2- Switch ON the output switch Q1 (pos. I) on each unit.
3- Only in case it has been previously activated (* present beside the text RESET TOTAL OFF),
restore the command total off on each unit by entering the screen: MENU / RESET TOTAL
OFF.
LAMP TEST
RESET TOTAL OFF *
4- Open the maintenance bypass switch Q2 (pos. 0) on each unit.

Verify, selecting the screen METERING / Udcp and Udcn, that the booster voltage has reached
about 400 VDC on each unit.
Udcp = 400V Udcn = 400V
Ubp = 270V Ubn = 270V
Charge Level = 100%
Autonomy = 7min
5- Switch ON the inverter on each unit entering the screen:

COMMAND MENU
INVERTER ON *
INVERTER OFF
The load will be automatically transferred from mains to the inverters as the needed power
requested from the applied load is achieved on inverter side.
The main screen of each unit will display: APPLICATION ON UPS.

g GE Digital Energy
5.3.3 Start-up an additional unit in a parallel system
NOTE !
Before connecting hazardous voltages, make sure that:
• the connection to the electrical system has been performed by qualified
personnel;
• the equipment frame has been correctly grounded to the main earth;
• make sure that mains input protection is removed;
• all the panels removed to allow the UPS connection have been correctly reinstalled;
• the UPS switches Q1 and Q2 are OFF (pos. 0);
• the input fuses rectifier F1, F2, F3 and battery fuses F9, F10, F11 is removed.
This procedure must be performed when the load is supplied by the other units of the UPS system
and an additional unit must be switched ON and connected to the parallel bus in order to share the
load with each other.
This unit must be completely switched OFF and not powered (exception made if the batteries are
included in the UPS cabinet).
For the unit which must be switched ON proceed as follows:

1- Insert the rectifier input fuses F1, F2 and F3 of this unit.
2- Switch ON the mains power at the input distribution panel. EXECUTING MAINBOARD
As a result the UPS performs a self-test and the LCD will SELF TEST
show the following screen: 00000000000
In case the alarm “4410 - Mains bypass out SELF TEST OK!
3- Insert the battery fuses F9, F10 and F11 (insert the external battery fuses in case of external
battery) on this unit.
4- Switch ON the output switch Q1 (pos. I) on this unit. Udcp = 400V Udcn = 400V
Verify, selecting the screen METERING / Udcp and Udcn, Ubp = 270V Ubn = 270V
that the booster voltage has reached about 400 VDC of this Charge Level = 100%
unit. Autonomy = 7min
5- Switch ON the inverter of this unit entering the screen:

COMMAND MENU
MENU / COMMAND MENU / INVERTER ON.
INVERTER ON *
When the inverter will be synchronised, the unit will be INVERTER OFF
automatically connected with the parallel busbar and the load
will be shared with the other units.
The main screen of each unit will display: APPLICATION ON UPS.

g GE Digital Energy
5.4 SHUTDOWN PROCEDURES
5.4.1 Complete shutdown
As a result of this procedure the UPS is completely switched OFF and not powered, exception made
if the battery is included in the same cabinet.
NOTE !
This procedure involves all equipment powered by UPS, to be shut down.

1- Perform the command total off.
2- Switch OFF the output switch Q1 (pos. 0).
3- Remove the rectifier-input fuses F1, F2, F3 and the battery fuses F9, F10, F11 ( remove the
external battery fuses in case of external battery)
4- In order to discharge the DC link capacitors, start once more COMMAND MENU
the inverter through the screen:
INVERTER ON *
MENU / COMMAND MENU / INVERTER ON.
INVERTER OFF
Remark: command INVERTER ON will be enabled only when INVERTER: U1= 7V

the inverter voltage of each phase decreases be- U2= 7V U3= 7V
low 7 VAC (about 30 sec.). Frequency = 50.0Hz
Synchronized
Before proceeding to step 5, check on the display panel that Udcp = 5V Udcn= 5V
the DC link voltage (both polarities) Udcp and Udcn) has Ubp = 230V Ubn = 229V
reached the minimum voltage of 5 VDC (about 30 sec.). Charge Level = 100%
Autonomy = 7min
5- Switch OFF the inverter by entering the screen COMMAND MENU

MENU / COMMAND MENU / INVERTER OFF. INVERTER ON
INVERTER OFF *
6- Switch OFF the mains power at the AC input distribution panel.
CAUTION !
if the above procedure is not completely performed, it could cause serious
damages to the UPS.
WARNING !
In case the procedure described on step “4 - discharge DC link capacitors” can-
not be completely performed, the DC capacitors could be charged with danger-
ous voltage for about 15 min.
Wait until capacitors are completely discharged before starting the UPS again.
Apart from the front door, do not open any other part of the UPS.

g GE Digital Energy
Complete shutdown of a parallel system
For the parallel system proceed as follows:
1- Perform the command total off on each unit.
2- Switch OFF the output switch Q1 (pos. 0) on each unit.
3- Remove the rectifier-input fuses F1, F2, F3 and the battery fuses F9, F10, F11 ( remove the
external battery fuses in case of external battery) on each unit.
the inverter on each unit through the screen:
INVERTER ON *
INVERTER OFF
INVERTER: U1= 7V
Remark: command INVERTER ON will be enabled only when
U2= 7V U3= 7V
the inverter voltage of each phase decreases be-
Frequency = 50.0Hz
low 7 VAC (about 30 sec.).
Synchronized
Udcp= 5V Udcn = 5V
Before proceeding to step 5, check on the display panel that
Ubp = 230V Ubn =229V
the DC link voltage (both polarities) + Udcp and - Udcn has
Charge level = 100%
reached the minimum voltage of 5 VDC (about 30 sec.). Autonomy = 7min
5- Switch OFF the inverter on each unit entering the screen: COMMAND MENU
MENU / COMMAND MENU/ INVERTER OFF. INVERTER ON
INVERTER OFF *
6- Switch OFF the mains power of each unit at the AC input distribution panel.
CAUTION !
if the above procedure is not completely performed, it could cause serious
damages to the UPS.
WARNING !
In case the procedure described on step “4 - discharge DC link capacitors” can-
not be completely performed, the DC capacitors could be charged with danger-
ous voltage for about 15 min.
Wait until capacitors are completely discharged before starting the UPS again.

g GE Digital Energy
5.4.2 UPS shutdown with load transfer on maintenance bypass
The purpose of this procedure is to supply the load directly by mains through maintenance bypass Q2.
The inverter is switched OFF and isolated from the load.
This procedure is normally performed when the UPS must be completely switched OFF for
maintenance or service purpose, performed by an authorised Service Centre.
NOTE !
This procedure must not be performed if the UPS is used as frequency converter.

1- Switch OFF the inverter by entering the screen: COMMAND MENU
Attention: to switch OFF permanently the inverter, the key INVERTER OFF *
OK must be pressed 2 times. LanPro P1 20kVA
The output will be supplied by the mains through the automatic APPLICAT. ON UTILITY
bypass. = 70%
2- Switch ON the maintenance bypass Q2 (I).

LanPro S3 20kVA
3- Switch OFF the output switch Q1 (0).
APPL. ON MANUAL DEV.
= 70%
4- Perform the command total off.
5- Remove the rectifier-input fuses F1, F2, F3 and the battery fuses F9, F10, F11 (remove the
external battery fuses in case of external battery).
6- In order to discharge the DC link capacitors, start once more

COMMAND MENU
the inverter through the screen:
MENU / COMMAND MENU / INVERTER ON. INVERTER ON *
INVERTER OFF
Remark: command INVERTER ON will be enabled only when INVERTER: U1= 7V

U2= 7V U3= 7V
Frequency = 50.0Hz
Synchronized
Udcp= 5V Udcn = 5V
the DC link voltage (both polarities) Udcp and Udcn has
Charge level = 100%
reached the minimum voltage of 5 VDC (about 30 sec.).
Autonomy = 7min
7- Switch OFF the inverter by entering the screen COMMAND MENU

The load is now powered directly by mains through the INVERTER OFF *
maintenance bypass Q2.
WARNING !
The UPS cabinet contains parts electrically live.

g GE Digital Energy
Parallel UPS shutdown with load transfer on maintenance bypass
For the parallel system proceed as follows:
MENU / COMMAND MENU/ INVERTER OFF.
INVERTER ON
Warning: to switch OFF permanently the inverter the key OK INVERTER OFF *
must be pressed 2 times.
LanPro P1 20kVA
APPLICAT. ON UTILITY
The output will be supplied by the mains through all automatic = 70%
bypass.
2- Switch ON the maintenance bypass Q2 (I) on each unit.

LanPro P1 20kVA
APPL. ON MANUAL DEV.
3- Switch OFF the output switch Q1 (0) on each unit.
= 70%
4- Perform the command total off on each unit.
external battery fuses in case of external battery) on each unit.
the inverter on each unit through the screen: INVERTER ON *
INVERTER OFF
INVERTER: U1= 7V
U2= 7V U3= 7V
Frequency = 50.0Hz
Synchronized
Udcp= 5V Udcn = 5V
Before proceeding to step 7, check on the display panel that Ubp = 230V Ubn =229V
the DC link voltage (both polarities) + Udcp and - Udcn has Charge level = 100%
reached the minimum voltage of 5 VDC (about 30 sec.). Autonomy = 7min
The load is now supplied directly from the mains through INVERTER OFF *
the maintenance switches Q2.
WARNING !
The UPS cabinet contains parts electrically live.
NOTE !
In case of separate input mains the rectifier input can be disconnected.

g GE Digital Energy
5.4.3 Shutdown of a single unit in a parallel system
With purpose to separate one unit from the parallel system, proceed as follows:
1- Switch OFF the inverter only on this unit entering the screen:
MENU / COMMAND MENU/ INVERTER OFF.
Warning: to switch OFF permanently the inverter the key OK must be pressed 2 times.
COMMAND MENU
INVERTER ON
INVERTER OFF *
2- Switch OFF the output switch Q1 (0) only on this unit.
3- Perform the command total off only on this unit.
external battery fuses in case of external battery) only on this unit.
the inverter only on this unit through the screen: INVERTER ON *
MENU / COMMAND MENU/ INVERTER ON. INVERTER OFF
INVERTER: U1= 7V
U2= 7V U3= 7V
the inverter voltage of each phase decreases below
Frequency = 50.0Hz
7 VAC (about 30 sec.).
Synchronized

Udcp= 5V Udcn = 5V
the DC link voltage (both polarities) + Udcp and - Udcn has
Charge level = 100%
reached the minimum voltage of 5 VDC (about 30 sec.).
Autonomy = 7min
6- Switch OFF the inverter only on this unit entering the screen: COMMAND MENU
INVERTER OFF *
7- Switch OFF the mains power only on this unit at the AC input distribution panel.
WARNING!
In case the unit should be disconnected and removed from the operating system,
the operation must be performed by qualified persons.
If an intermediate unit must be disconnected from a parallel system pay attention
do not open the control bus: keep the plugs J3 and J4 connected to the board
“P16 - Connector adapter RPA” (see section 4.8.4).

g GE Digital Energy
5.5 METERING SCREENS
This menu allows, when the keypad metering is pressed, to show on the LCD panel a series of
screens containing metering information about AC and DC parameters.
LanPro S3 20kVA 1. UPS family, series number (for RPA: P + no. UPS) and
APPLICATION ON UPS nominal rating.
= 70% 2. Load status: application on UPS, on utility, supply off, manual
SERVICE REQUIRED bypass (appl. on manual dev.) and IEM mode.
3. The load amount as a percentage of the nominal load
(referred to the most loaded phase).
4. The signalling, combined with the green LED blinking, is done
only in case the respective parameter (protected by password)
has been enabled. See section 8.4.
Udcp = 400V Udcn= 400V 1. Booster DC voltage + pole (Udcp) and – pole (Udcn).
Ubp = 270V Ubn = 270V 2. Battery DC voltage + pole (Ubp) and – pole (Ubn).
Charge Level = 100% 3. Battery charge level.
Autonomy = 7min 4. Estimated battery backup time with actual load.
MAINS 1. Mains input voltage information screen.

f=50.0Hz 2. Input frequency.
U1=228V U2=230V 3. Mains line voltage L1 and L2 phases.
U3=229V 4. Mains line voltage L3 phase.
RECTIFIER 1. Rectifier input voltage information screen.

f=50.0Hz 2. Mains input frequency.
U1=228V U2=230V 3. Input line voltage L1 and L2 phases.
U3=229V 4. Input line voltage L3 phase.
INVERTER: U1=228V 1. Inverter voltage information screen.

U2=228V U3=230V 2. Output inverter line voltage L1, L2 and L3 phases.
Frequency = 50.0Hz 3. Output frequency.
Synchronized 4. Synchronisation status inverter with respect to mains.
LOAD ON PHASE 1. Load on output phases information screen.

U1=229V I1=14A 50% 2. Voltage, current and load percentage phase L1.

g GE Digital Energy
OPERATION TIME 1. Operation time information screen.
UPS Oper Time 450h 3. Operating time (CPU powered) for the UPS (hours).
INV Oper Time 430h 4. Operating time with inverter supplying the load (hours).
MAINS FAULTS STAT. 1. Screen informing about the quality of the input power.
Minor = 100 2. The quantity of bypass mains out of tolerance faults.
Major = 150 3. The quantity of rectifier mains out of tolerance faults.
Overloads = 30 4. The total number of detected output overloads.
UPS IDENTIFICATION 1. Screen containing the data identifying the unit.

LanPro S3 20kVA 2. UPS family, series number (for RPA: P + no. UPS) and
SW Version: X.X nominal rating.
S/N: L1010-1501-0001 3. The software version implemented on the control board.
4. The serial number of the unit.
IEM RATE 100% 1. Screen containing the statistic evaluation in % (100= good; 0=
NR FAST TRANSIENT bad) of the utility, for the IEM mode operation
<2ms >2ms >5ms >10ms
25 10 7 1 4. The number of fast transients occurred on the baypass utility
on the last seven days

g GE Digital Energy
5.6 EVENT SCREENS
Each of the following listed alarms or messages can be displayed on the LCD screen or transmitted
to a PC through the serial port RS232 or the SNMP card (optional).
Entering the alarms mode, the LCD screen displays a sequence of screens corresponding to the
last 256 alarms & events, each screen indicating:
15.03.2001 12:15:45 1. The exact date and time when the event occurred.
NR=255 Status=A588 2. The number (255 being the most recent) and status code.
4580: INVERTER AND 3. The software version implemented on control board and
MAINS SYNCHRONIZED explicit text description of the event.
5.6.1 Alarms list
Are defined alarms: all the events which activate the yellow LED and the buzzer in order to alert
the user about an abnormal situation.
Code Alarm Meaning
4000 SETUP VALUES Parameters are lost and have been replaced with default values.
LOST Parameter 5 / BAD_RAM_BATT has been set to “1”.
4001 REGULATION BOARD Voltage supply +/-15 VDC has been detected out of toplerance on
FAILURE the P2 - Mainboard or the programmable circuits are defective.
4004 UPS The master unit detected the slave unit missing on the communi-
FAILURE cation bus even though switch Q1 is still closed.
4100 RECTIFIER FUSES The trip indicator mounted on rectifier input fuses indicates a blown
FAILURE fuse.
The rectifier is turned Off (K4 open) and the load will be supplied
by the battery.
4102 K4 CLOSING K4 not closed despite a closing command being done.
FAILURE The rectifier is switched OFF.
4103 K4 OPENING K4 not open despite an opening command being done.
FAILURE The rectifier is switched OFF.
4110 RECTIFIER MAINS Rectifier input mains has been detected out of tolerance (voltage,
OUT OF TOLERANCE frequency or phase).
4115 LOW BATTERY The battery has been discharged and reached “stop operation”
VOLTAGE time-out (parameter 102 / 3 minutes), the Inverter will be shut down.
It restarts automatically only when the battery has recovered en-
ergy to ensure min. a “stop operation” time to the actual load.
4116 HIGH BATTERY Dangerous high UDC-Voltage.
VOLTAGE Causes Inverter shutdown. Inverter restarts automatically after
return to normal floating voltage (parameter 55).
4118 BATTERY FAULT During battery test the DC voltage falls under the critical level
(depending on setting parameter 23, 27 and 53).
Battery test is stopped.

g GE Digital Energy
Code Alarm Meaning
4130 TURN ON RECT. Rectifier and inverter are OFF.

OR SHUTDOWN UPS The DC power supply is discharging the battery slowly.
Rectifier must be restarted or battery must be disconnected in
order to avoid damages.
4140 RECTIFIER Rectifier voltage hasn’t reached the set value.

CONTROL FAILURE Probably fault on regulation loop.
The DC capacitors are not equally charged (more of 50 VDC of
difference).
The rectifier is switched OFF.
4301 INVERTER Inverter output fuses blown.

FUSES FAILURE Signalled by electronic detector.
Inverter can be started manually after replacement of fuses.

FAILURE Signalled by auxiliary contact. Load will be supplied by mains.

FAILURE Signalled by auxiliary contact. Load will be supplied by mains.
4312 INV. VOLTAGE Inverter output voltage is out of the tolerances defined in parameter
OUT OF TOLERANCE 130 (±10%). Inverter is switched OFF.
4320 ISMAX Detection of inverter bridge (Is) current limitation cause inverter
DETECTION OFF and automatic restart (320 = message).
After 3 times inverter switches OFF for persistent Is max detec-
tion in time defined by parameter 99 (320 = alarm).
Inverter switch OFF, and it can be restarted manually.
4340 INVERTER The slave oscillator is not synchronised with the master, thus caus-
CONTROL FAILURE ing the shutdown of it’s inverter.
4402 RECTIFIER The rectifier cannot be turned on because the DC link voltage
CANNOT BE TURNED ON has not reached the requested value.

FAILURE Signalled by auxiliary contact.
The load cannot be supplied by electronic bypass.

FAILURE Signalled by auxiliary contact.
4410 BYPASS MAINS The mains bypass voltage is out of the tolerances defined in
OUT OF TOLERANCE parameters 214 and 231(±10%).K6 opens, synchronisation with
mains is inhibited and transfer to mains is blocked.
4520 NO INVERTER The load supplied by utility is over 100%.

POWER The load remains blocked on utility as long as alarm overload is
active.

g GE Digital Energy
Code Alarm Meaning
4530 LOAD LOCKED Load is locked on mains because 3 transfers on mains have been
ON MAINS detected in a short time, defined by parameter 36 (30 sec.).
Transfer will be free again after a time defined by parameter 35
(30 sec.).
4531 LOAD ON MAINS Identical with alarm 4530, with the difference that the last transfer
BY ERROR DETECTOR was caused because of error detector signal.
4563 EMERGENCY OFF Alarm after detection of an Emergency Off from an external safety
ACTIVATED device connected on Customer Interface.
Consequently K4, K6 and K7 open and shut down inverter, booster
and rectifier.
4570 OVERLOAD The UPS-System is in an overload condition >125% on inverter,

or >150% on mains.
A sequence of “stop operation” starts.
Time out depending on load quantity.
4571 OVERLOAD: With mains bypass supply available and load >115%, the load is
LOAD ON MAINS transferred on mains.
Load will be transferred again automatically on inverter when load
will be <100%.
4581 INVERTER AND The voltages of mains and inverter are not synchronised, which
MAINS NOT SYNCH. causes the opening of K6.
4698 BATTERY POWER In case of utility failure, with the actual load, the autonomy time
INSUFFICIENT would result below “stop operation” time (3 minutes).
4700 DC LOW Battery voltage is at the lowest limit (parameter 52/ U_MIN_CELL).
Shutdown of inverter until the battery voltage reaches the value in
parameter 54 / U_NOM_CELL.
4900 LOAD LOCKED The load is locked on Inverter following 3 load transfers within 30
ON INVERTER sec. (parameter 36/ CHECK_COM).
After time out of the value in parameter 35 / TOUT_ERR_DET
(30 sec.), bypass will be free.
4955 OVERTEMPERATURE An overtemperature condition has been detected on inverter.

Elapsed “stop operation” time, inverter shutdown.
With mains available, load is transferred on mains.
4998 LOAD OFF DUE TO Load Off after time-out of “stop operation” for overload on inverter
EXTENDED OVERLOAD or bypass (time depending on the % of overload).
4999 LOAD OFF DUE TO Load Off after time-out of “stop operation” with missing mains
UBATT OR TEMP. due to battery low voltage or overtemperature condition.

g GE Digital Energy
5.6.2 Messages list

6 - FUNZIONI D’INTERFACCIA
Are defined messages: all the recorded events which are referred to the operation status coherent
with the normal situation of the UPS.
Code Message Meaning
4111 RECTIFIER Rectifier input mains is again within the admitted tolerance
MAINS OK (voltage, frequency and phase).
4119 BATTERY TEST Start of manual or automatic battery test.

STARTED Rectifier output voltage is decreased to the value defined by
parameter 23 or 27.
4120 BATTERY TEST End battery test.

STOPPED End of manual or automatic battery test.
Rectifier output voltage is restored to floating voltage.
4141 ISMAX DETECTION Detection of persistent booster (Is) current limitation.

BOOSTER
4161 RECTIFIER Rectifier received the command to switch ON.

ON
4162 RECTIFIER Rectifier received the command to switch OFF for:

OFF input mains out of tolerance / EPO / UDC max.
4163 GENERATOR Customer Interface (X1 / 11, 22) received a Gen set ON signalling.
ON Operating mode dependent on setting of parameters 30, 31, 39.
4164 GENERATOR Customer Interface (X1 / 11, 22) received a Gen set OFF signalling.
OFF Function bypass enabled dependent on setting of parameter 32.
4302 INVERTER Inverter cannot be switched on because one of the following

CANNOT BE conditions are still present:
TURNED ON • Overtemperature;
• Low battery voltage;
• Inverter fuses;
• Overload;
• K7 opening failure:
• High battery voltage;
• DC low;
• EPO (Emergency Power Off).
4303 INVERTER Inverter cannot be switched OFF, because the load cannot be
CANNOT BE transferred on mains (voltage out of tolerance, not synchronising,
TURNED OFF bypass blocked).
4361 INVERTER The command to start the inverter has been activated on the
ON control panel.

g GE Digital Energy
4362 INVERTER The command to switch OFF the inverter has been done by the
OFF control panel or automatically for alarm detection.
4411 BYPASS MAINS Bypass input mains is again within the admitted tolerance
OK (voltage, frequency and phase).
4500 COMMAND Disconnection of the load by opening K4, K6 and K7 for:

LOAD OFF EPO / Total Off / Overload / Stop operation.
4521 NO BYPASS With the load supplied by electronic bypass, a mains failure or K6
POWER opening occurred.
4534 MULTIPLE LOAD 2 transfers inverter-mains have been detected in a short time,
TRANSFER defined by parameter 36 (30 sec.).
4535 BYPASS Transfer on mains not enabled due to settings of parameters 30,
LOCKED 31 and 32. Contactor K6 is open.
4536 BYPASS Settings of parameters 30, 31 and 32 enable bypass transfer on

FREE mains.
Contactor K6 can be closed.
4561 TOTAL Push-button Total Off behind the front door has been pressed,
OFF with the output circuit breaker Q1 closed.
4562 DETOUR The auxiliary contact indicates that manual bypass Q2 has been
ON closed.
4564 DETOUR The auxiliary contact indicates that manual bypass Q2 has been
OFF opened.
4567 COMMAND The control unit received a command to transfer the load on mains.
LOAD ON MAINS
4568 COMMAND The control unit received a command to transfer the load on
LOAD ON INVERTER inverter.
4572 NO MORE End of the overload condition previously detected with alarm 4570.
OVERLOAD
4580 INVERTER AND The voltages of inverter and mains bypass are synchronised.
MAINS SYNCHRONIZED
4582 COMMAND NOT TO Command not to synchronise with mains has been done for:
SYNCHRONIZE mains bypass out of tolerance (4410) or setting parameters 30
and 32.
4583 COMMAND TO Command to synchronise with mains has been done for:
SYNCHRONIZE mains BP OK (4410) or setting parameters 30 and 32.

g GE Digital Energy
4600 COMMAND The IEM mode function has been disabled or the programmed
UPS ON time is expired.
The UPS returns to ON LINE mode supplying the load normally
by inverter.
4601 COMMAND UPS The function IEM mode is enabled, and according to the time pro-
STAND BY gram the UPS will run in IEM mode, supplying the load normally
by mains.
4602 Q1 The auxiliary contact indicates that the output switch Q1 has been
OPEN opened.
4603 Q1 The auxiliary contact indicates that the output switch Q1 has been
CLOSED closed.
4699 BATTERY TEST Not possible to start battery test (it is postponed) for:
IMPOSSIBLE • No mains rectifier or bypass;
• Battery not fully charged;
• Load is below 10% or above 80%.
4763 REMOTE CONTROL Inverter can be started or shutdown by remote control.

ON Commands source can be chosen depending on the value of pa-
rameter 15 (password required):
0 = Only local panel;
1 = Only serial port on CI;
2 = Both.
4764 REMOTE CONTROL Inverter cannot be started or shutdown by remote control.

OFF Commands source can be chosen depending on the value of pa-
rameter 15 (password required):
0 = Only local panel;
1 = Only serial port on CI;
2 = Both.

g GE Digital Energy
5.6.3 Event report
In case of failure or malfunction, before calling the nearest Service Centre please note the most
important identification data of your UPS and the most recent events displayed.
In order to make the diagnosis easier for our Diagnostic Centre we suggest you make a copy of this
page, fill it in with the requested data, and send it by fax.
LanPro 33
User ........................................................................................................
LanPro 33 / ............ kVA
UPS Nr.: ............ - ............ - ......... Series: ............
........................................................................................................
Responsible: .........................................................................................
........................................................................................................ Date: ....... / ....... / ............ Signature: .................................................
Event no. Code Status Date Time
255 4 .... .... ....

Description of repair action taken:
254 4 .... .... .... ......................................................................................................................................
253 4 .... .... ....

......................................................................................................................................
252 4 .... .... ....
251 4 .... .... .... ......................................................................................................................................
250 4 .... .... ....

......................................................................................................................................
249 4 .... .... ....
248 4 .... .... ....

......................................................................................................................................
247 4 .... .... ....
246 4 .... .... ....
245 4 .... .... ....

Actual situation:
244 4 .... .... ....
243 4 .... .... ....

......................................................................................................................................
242 4 .... .... .... ......................................................................................................................................

241 4 .... .... ....
......................................................................................................................................
240 4 .... .... ....
239 4 .... .... .... ......................................................................................................................................
238 4 .... .... ....

......................................................................................................................................
237 4 .... .... ....
236 4 .... .... ....
235 4 .... .... ....
234 4 .... .... ....
233 4 .... .... .... Remarks:

232 4 .... .... ....
......................................................................................................................................
231 4 .... .... ....
230 4 .... .... .... ......................................................................................................................................
229 4 .... .... ....

......................................................................................................................................
228 4 .... .... ....
227 4 .... .... ....

......................................................................................................................................
226 4 .... .... .... ......................................................................................................................................

g GE Digital Energy
5.7 MENU SCREENS
Pressing the menu keypad a series of screens will be displayed, permitting the user to set some
functions of the UPS, to restore the command total off, to perform the LEDs TEST, and to switch the
inverter ON/OFF.
LanPro S3 20kVA 1. The UPS family, the series number and the nominal rating
UPS ON power.
2. The operating mode of the UPS (UPS ON/OFF).
COMMAND MENU 1. Screen inverter command

INVERTER ON * 2. Inverter ON.
INVERTER OFF 3. Inverter OFF.
LAMP TEST 1. Signalling LEDs test and buzzer test.

RESET TOTAL OFF * 2. Restore the output supply following the command total off (the
asterisk * beside the text means that the command total off
has been activated with Q1 closed).
PARAMETER MENU 1. Screen parameters set-up for user and service.

3. Level 1: this first level not protected by password allows the
LEVEL 1: USER user to modify some parameters of the UPS (see
LEVEL 2: SERVICE section 5.7.1).
4. Level 2: access protected by password reserved for service
engineers.
ALARMS 1. Screen indicating the presence of alarm condition and the

UPS FAILURE consequent operation mode.
CALL SERVICE 2. UPS status: UPS shutdown due to UPS FAILURE (fuse blown)
or abnormal conditions for UPS (OVERTEMPERATURE or
MAINS FAILURE).
3. Action needed following the alarm condition CALL SERVICE
or output statement which can be APPLIC. ON UTILITY if the
output is powered by mains or APPLIC. PROTECTED when
the load is normally powered by the inverter.

g GE Digital Energy
5.7.1 User parameters screen
This screen allows the user to modify some parameters permitting to adapt some functions of the
UPS to his/her needs, described as follows.
This screen can be accessed by entering MENU / PARAMETER MENU / LEVEL 1: USER and
confirming with the key OK.
PARAMETER MENU
LEVEL 1: USER
LEVEL 2: SERVICE
In PARAMETER MENU the buttons + / - / OK perform the following functions:

+ This key allows to scroll forward to the next screen and, once the key OK has been pressed,
to move the horizontal selection to the next editable position.
- This key allows to move the selection to the next parameter and, once the key OK has been
pressed, to change the value of the selected character by the underscore cursor.
OK Start the editing for the currently selected parameter.
1. Date and time set-up

DATE AND TIME 1. Date and time setup.
D M Y 2. D = day M = month Y = year
Date: 01.03.2001
Time: 15:30:50 3. Date set-up: the set value is thoroughly checked to be a
correct format “dd.mm.yyyy”.
4. Time set-up: the set value is thoroughly checked to be a
correct format “hh.mm.ss”.
The time is specified in 24 hour format.
2. Modem protocol set-up

PROTOCOL SETUP 1. Modem protocol set-up.
Modem enabled = N 2. Y: enables or N: disables the modem call.
Init=BEQV1X3&D050=2
Alarm=N Delay=30s 3. Init: this parameter presents the modem initialisation string.
It can be 39 characters long and considers that a blank
character terminates the string.
If no blank character is found then all 39 characters are used.
4. Alarm: Y/N controls the automatic events signalling through modem.
If this parameter is set to Y (yes) the UPS itself will call the remote location when a new
event occurs.
Delay: this parameter controls the delay between the occurrence of a new event and the mo-
dem dialling.
It is useful because since the events typically do not occur isolated but in certain
sequences, you can eliminate the need for multiple dial-outs for such a sequence of
events.
NOTE !
In case of parallel Customer Interface please contact your Service Centre.

g GE Digital Energy
3. Telephone numbers set-up
Tel1: Tel 1: This parameter specifies a first tel. number to be used for
Tel1 enabled: N modem dial-out.
Tel2: The telephone number has a maximum of 39 characters
Tel2 enabled: N and cannot contain intermediate blank.
If the desired number is shorter than 39 characters, finish
the string with blanks.
Tel 1 enabled: this parameter Y/N specifies if the first telephone number will be used for dial-out.
Tel 2: it records the second dial-out number.
Tel 2 enabled: this parameter Y/N specifies if the second telephone number will be used for dial-out.
Tel 3: it records the third dial-out number.
Tel 3 enabled: this parameter Y/N specifies if the third telephone number will be used for dial-out.
Tel 4: it records the fourth dial-out number.
Tel 4 enabled: this parameter Y/N specifies if the fourth telephone number will be used for dial-out.
4. LCD Display
LCD Display 1. LCD display screen

UPS NAME : LanPro 2. UPS name: the user can choice the name of the UPS model
showed on the main page (7 digits).
Language = ENGLISH
4. Language: this parameter allows the choice of language used
to display the information.
Valid choices are English, German, French,
Spanish, Italian and Finnish.
5. Operation mode selection (On-line or IEM)
IEM Y
The IEM mode can only be activated on single units.
d1 d2 d3 d4 d5 d6 d7
HOURS SELECTED
1. IEM mode
24 24 12 12 12 12 12
This parameter (values Y / N) enables or disables the operation
in IEM mode (Intelligent Energy Management).
If the value is Y and the current time is in the interval for the current day, the IEM mode is active.
The activation / disactivation of IEM mode is indicated each time in the event list.
In order to check the inverter function, at least 1 minute of On-line mode must be programmed during
the week (theY/N parameter is automatically disabled if this condition is not satisfied).
In case this minimum time in On-line mode is not respected, the IEM mode will be disabled.
If the value is N, the UPS is normally operating in On-line / double conversion mode at all times.

g GE Digital Energy
2. d1 ÷ d7: Enabling time in function of weekdays.

For the weekdays from d1 to d7 (Saturday to Friday) the edit mode (edit day) allows to define time
intervals when the UPS is operating in IEM mode.
The hour is given in 24-hour format.
These intervals are defined by:
• IEM START: the hour of the day after which the IEM mode is enabled.
The IEM mode is enabled until the following IEM STOP time is reached (the IEM STOP
time of the same day if this is later than the IEM START time, the IEM STOP time of
the following day otherwise).
• IEM STOP: the hour of the day before which the IEM mode is enabled.
The IEM mode is enabled starting from the preceding IEM START time (the IEM START time of the
same day if this is earlier than the IEM STOP time, the IEM START time of the previous day otherwise).
Identical times for IEM START and IEM STOP mantain the existing mode only in case the previous
command was IEM START and the following command will be IEM STOP.
3. Hours selected: The number of IEM mode hours per weekday (from d1 - Saturday to d7 -
Friday) is displayed in the operation mode parameter window (ceiling value).
To better understand the IEM programming modes, some typical examples are shown:
Example 1: For continuous IEM mode set the IEM START times to 00:00 and the IEM STOP
times to 23:59 for all weekdays, but almost 1 day must have 1 minute of On-line
programmation: i.e d2 - Sunday 00:00 to 23:58).
Wheekday d1 - Saturday d2- Sunday d3 - Monday d4 - Tuesday d5 -Wednesday d6 - Thursday d7 - Friday

IEM START 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00
IEM STOP 23:59 23:58 23:59 23:59 23:59 23:59 23:59
Example 2: IEM STOP before IEM START.

IEM START 18:00, IEM STOP 06:00 for weekday d4 - Tuesday.
Means that on d4 - Tuesday the IEM mode is active between 00:00 and 06:00 and
between 18:00 and 23:59.

IEM START 00:00 00:00 00:00 18:00 00:00 00:00 00:00
IEM STOP 23:59 23:59 23:59 06:00 23:59 23:59 23:59
Example 3: IEM mode during the night and week-end

If the IEM mode must be enabled all nights (d3 - Monday ÷ d7 - Friday) between
18:00 in the evening and 06:00 of the following morning and during all Saturday (d1)
and Sunday (d2), the corresponding parameters are:
IEM START 00:00 00:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00
IEM STOP 23:59 23:59 06:00 06:00 06:00 06:00 06:00

g GE Digital Energy
Example 4: If the IEM mode must be enabled on Monday (d3) and Tuesday (d4) between 18:00 in
the evening and 06:00 of the following morning, on Friday (d7) between 12:00 and
13:00, during all Saturday (d1) and on Sunday (d2) until 20:00, the corresponding
parameters are.
IEM START 00:00 00:00 18:00 18:00 00:00 00:00 12:00
IEM STOP 23:59 20:00 23:59 06:00 06:00 00:00 13:00
IEM START
IEM STOP
In dark colour are displayed the times with IEM mode operation.
The arrows indicate the conditions given by the IEM START and IEM STOP times introduced with
the parameters.
Note that on day d6 - Thuersday the interval has length 0 (zero), therefore the IEM mode is not
enabled on this day.
Example 5: An equivalent set of parameters for Example 4 is.

IEM START 00:00 00:00 18:00 18:00 06:00 09:00 12:00
IEM STOP 23:59 20:00 18:00 06:00 06:00 09:00 13:00
IEM START
IEM STOP
The IEM mode is active from 18:00 of weekday d3 - Monday until 06:00 of weekday d4 - Tuesday
(as indicated by the IEM STOP time of weekday d4 - Tuesday).
The IEM STOP time of weekday d3 - Monday has no effect as it is followed by the IEM STOP time
of weekday d4 - Tuesday.
It can be, without change of meaning, any time between 18:00 and 23:59.
Similarly, the IEM mode is active from 18:00 of weekday d4 - Tuesday until 06:00 of weekday d5 -
Wednesday.
The IEM START time of weekday d5 - Wednesday has no effect as it is preceded by the IEM START
time of weekday d4 - Tuesday.
It can be, without change of meaning, any time between 00:00 and 06:00.
To avoid undesired IEM mode operation, verify:

• Date and Time (first page of parameter).
• IEM mode screen how many hours of IEM mode operation have been selected
for each day of the week.
Note:
the IEM mode will be active only if the load previously have been supplied from
the inverter.

g GE Digital Energy
6 - CUSTOMER INTERFACE
6.1 CUSTOMER INTERFACE
Serial port J3 - RS232 (sub D-female, 9 pins)

The serial port J3 allows an advanced communication mode
between the UPS and any computer through the JUMP proto- Pin 2: TX (out)
J3 col.
Pin 3: RX (in)
The software is compatible with the most used operating sys-
tems as: Novell, UNIX, VMS, Windows Platforms, Apple, 3COM, Pin 5: PE
LINUX, IBM LANserver e IBM AS/400.
J2 (sub D-female, 25 pins) - Output signals on voltage-free contacts
J2 / 1, 2, 3 - NO, C, NC - Mains failure (default parameter RL=1)
J2 J2 / 4, 5, 6 - NO, C, NC - Load on inverter (default parameter RL=3)
J2 / 7, 8, 9 - NO, C, NC - Stop operation (default parameter RL=5)
J2 / 14, 15, 16 - NO, C, NC - Load on mains (default parameter RL=2)
J2 / 17, 18, 19 - NO, C, NC - General alarm (default parameter RL=4)
JP3 J2 / 20, 21, 22 - NO, C, NC - Buzzer (default parameter RL=6)
X2 Signals on terminals X1 and on connector J2 are in parallel and therefor not

1 2
separated galvanically from each other.

The programmable signals on X1 and J2 will be disabled with Q1 open, with
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
the exception of the signals for “16 - Manual bypass ON” and “26 - EPO”.
10 11
X1 - Output signals on voltage-free contacts

9
X1 X1 / 1, 2, 3 - NO, C, NC - Mains failure (default parameter RL=1)

8
X1 / 4, 5, 6 - NO, C, NC - Load on inverter (default parameter RL=3)

7
X1 / 7, 8, 9 - NO, C, NC - Stop operation (default parameter RL=5)

6
X1 / 12, 13, 14 - NO, C, NC - Load on mains (default parameter RL=2)

5
X1 / 15, 16, 17 - NO, C, NC - General alarm (default parameter RL=4)

4
X1 / 18, 19, 20 - NO, C, NC - Buzzer (default parameter RL=6)

3
2
X2 - Terminals EPO connection

1
X2 / 1, 2 (or J2 / 12, 25) - NC - EPO (Emergency Power Off)

Note: to enable this function, remove Jumper JP3.
Fig. 6.1-1 Customer
Interface board NO = Normally open NC = Normally closed C = Common
Programmable events list Programmable functions on input contacts
On X1 or J2, six of the following 26 signals can be selected Some UPS functions can be activated by
from the display (access only with password): parameters (access with password only)
MENU / PARAMETER MENU / LEVEL 2: SERVICE when an external NO contact is closed on:
0 - No signal 14 - Rectifier mains failure X1 / 10, 21 or J2 / 10, 23 (default 0 - No function)
1 - Buzzer 15 - Battery discharge X1 / 11, 22 or J2 / 11, 24 (default 5 - Gen ON)
2 - Alarm 16 - Manual bypass ON
3 - Load on mains 17 - Rectifier ON No function Status relay
4 - Stop operation 18 - Inverter ON
19 - Boost charge Inverter On Generator ON
5 - Load on inverter
6 - Mains failure 20 - Inverter Off External bypass ON
7 - UDC high 21 - Battery fault Print all
8 - Low battery 22 - Relay input 1
9 - Overload 23 - Relay input 2
10 - Overtemperature 24 - Relay output ON Voltage free contacts:
11 - Inverter-mains not synchrony 25 - Relay output OFF Max. DC/AC: 24V / 1,25A
12 - Bypass locked 26 - EPO (Emergency Power IEC 950 (SELV circuit)
13 - Bypass mains failure Off) Min. signal level: 5VDC/ 50mA

g GE Digital Energy
6.1.1 EPO (Emergency Power Off)
An external Emergency switch (Normally Closed voltage-free contact) can be connected on terminals
X2 / 1, 2 or connector J2 / 12, 25 of the Interface Customer.
In any case remove the cable short-circuiting terminals X2.
NOTE !
To enable this function, remove jumper JP3 on the Customer Interface, when the
cables have been already connected on X2 or J2.
In case of paralleled Customer Interfaces (up to 3) the EPO contact must be con-
nected to one Customer Interface only, but the bridge on X2 and jumper JP3 on the
P4 – Customer Interface must be removed on all other boards.
In a parallel system a separate NC contact must be connected individually to

each unit.
When activated, this switch causes the immediate shutdown of booster, battery-charger, inverter;
and the contactors K4, K6 and K7.
NOTE !
This procedure could imply a load shutdown.
When the EPO has been activated, the system must be restored as following:
• Press the push-button EPO (contact on X2 / 1, 2 is closed again);
COMMAND MENU
• Perform the command INVERTER OFF entering the screen: INVERTER ON
MENU / COMMAND MENU / INVERTER OFF; INVERTER OFF *
COMMAND MENU
• Start the inverter entering the screen: INVERTER ON *
MENU / COMMAND MENU / INVERTER ON. INVERTER OFF
6.1.2 Gen Set signalling
If an Emergency generator set supplies the UPS in case of utility failure and the generator is particularly
unstable in frequency, it should be suitable to install the signal “generator on” on terminals X1 / 11, 22
(Normally Open voltage-free contact) or on connector J2 / 11, 24.
When this contact closes, it causes the change of certain settable functions such as:
• Enabling or disabling of synchronisation and consequently the load transfer to generator.
• The battery recharge inhibition during the generator operation, or after what delay from generator
start the battery will start to be recharged.
• Increase the synchronisation slew rate during the generator operation improving the ability to
synchronise (in case the UPS must synchronise with generator).
Consult your nearest Service Centre for more information.

g GE Digital Energy
7 - OPTIONS
7.1 OPTIONS GENERAL VIEW
Mains
RPA kit
Redundant Parallel Architecture
Fig. 7.1-1 Schema funzionamento UPS
Allows to extend the unit to a parallel system with 2, 3, or 4 units connected
on the same bus, which ensure the highest reliability rate and increase the
power availability without prior investments.
Load
Fig. 7.1-1 4 units parallel system
Battery Extension Packs

Extended run-time versions are equipped with additional batteries housed
in the UPS itself, to increase the back-up time of the UPS when the mains
fails.
Additional battery cabinets

Depending on model the battery extensions can be housed in additional
cabinets with the same design of the UPS cabinet, delivered with the
necessary protection and connection material.
For extended run-time versions and additional cabinets see enclosed Data
Fig. 7.1-2 Additional battery cabinet Sheets.
JUMP Software
Java Universal Management Platform
A new generation software for system protection and management of UPS
Fig. 7.1-3 JUMP Software systems, supports virtually all platforms which support Java.
SNMP Card
Simple Network Management Protocol
The SNMP card makes the UPS information visible on the network. It creates
the powerful possibility to monitor and manage the UPS with industry
standard Network Management software and the ability to control the UPS
Fig. 7.1-4 SNMP Card using a standard web browser from any place on the network.
ls_01
whee
Wheels for cabinets

LP33_
Set of wheels ( 2 fix and 2 revolving).

Can be applied to the cabinet basement, for an easier displacement of the
UPS on the installation site.
For assembly see section 4.6.
Fig. 7.1-5 Optional wheels

g GE Digital Energy
7.2 OPTIONS ASSEMBLY AND CONNECTION

The installation and cabling of the options must be performed by QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSON.
7.2.1 Optional battery cabinet connection

Before connecting the UPS with an optional battery cabinet, follow the safety rules concerning the
battery. Make sure that the UPS is not powered, the fuses F9, F10, F11 at the front of the cabinet and
all the battery fuses Fbatt1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 of the battery cabinet are removed.
The battery cabinet can be located on the right or left side of the UPS keeping at least the following
distances: X = 500 mm (19.7”) for UPS without wheels; 100 mm (4”) for UPS equipped with wheels.
NOTE !
Check for sufficient floor load-
ing capacity ( see technical data
sheet).
When an additional battery cabi-
net is connected, no batteries
must be installed inside the UPS
cabinet.
The cable “C”, standard length 5 meters, must
be routed and connected as shown in the
above figures.
External battery fuses
See section 4.8.3
Type gG -gL 660/ 690V (14 x 21)
A 3 x 25A (each rack)
Fig. 7.2.1-1 UPS location with optional battery cabinet
A --
+0 - ++0 0
_01
tery cabinet
nection-bat
LP33_con
Fig. 7.2.1-2 Battery terminals up to 21Ah Fig. 7.2.1-3 Battery terminals over 21Ah
Connect the cables with the battery temperature sensors J1/ J2, which permit to regulate the floating
voltage in function of the operation temperature, to the PCB P7- Battery charger.
The cable with the connectors J1/J2 must be laid in a separated conduit protected from the external
electromagnetic fields.
In case the battery cabinet should be installed with a previously delivered UPS, please follow the
included instructions and contact your Service Centre.
Once the connection between the two cabinets is achieved, install the side panel of the UPS, insert
the fuses Fbatt1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 on all the racks of the battery cabinet, whereas the fuses F9, F10 and
F11 at the front of the UPS must not be inserted until the start-up operation of the UPS.

g GE Digital Energy
8 - MAINTENANCE
NOTE !
All maintenance and service works must be performed by qualified and trained
personnel!
8.1 GENERAL MAINTENANCE

When used properly, the LanPro 33 UPS is virtually maintenance free.
Take care of proper environmental conditions (see section 4.5 – Ventilation & cooling) and keep air
inlets/outlets free from dust and any other obstacle.
8.2 COOLING FAN MAINTENANCE

The expected operational life of the cooling fans is approximately 40.000 hours of continuous operation.
A high ambient temperature will shorten this operational life.
8.3 BATTERY MAINTENANCE

The service life of the battery is from 3 to 6 years, depending on the operating temperature and on
the number of discharge cycles.
As a healthy battery is essential to the performance of the UPS, an automatic or manual battery test
can be performed regularly to ensure failsafe operation, in order to check if the battery can provide
the expected backup time in case of mains failure.
We recommend the battery test be performed at least every 1 month, especially if the battery is not
sufficiently discharged during normal operation.
Since the parameter enabling the battery test protected by user password, please contact your
Service Centre for more information.
Please consider that, if you did a full battery test to verify the full runtime of the battery, the charger
needs at least 8 hours to recharge the battery up to 90% of its capacity.
To guarantee that the battery is fully charged, the UPS system should be in operation for at least 12
hours every 3 months.
When the condition of the battery is critical, the warning signal will be activated (general alarm, buzzer,
and alarm message “4118 - Battery fault” ).
In this case the battery must be replaced as soon as possible.
Please contact your dealer.
8.4 SERVICE REQUIRED

If this lamp lights up during the normal operation (service parameter with password), the perform-
ances of the UPS remain the same, but that means the unit has not been serviced for the last 20.000
hours by a qualified GE Service Engineer.
Some components of the UPS which need periodic maintenance, if not replaced, could cause a
reliability reduction of the supply system.
We highly recommend that you contact your Service Centre for preventive maintenance work.
NOTE !
Ask to your local Service Centre to submit the form of Preventive Maintenance
Contract suitable for your specific needs.

g GE Digital Energy
9 - NOTES
9.1 NOTES FORM
It is recommended to note in this section Notes, with date and short description all the operations
performed on the UPS, as: maintenance, components replacement, abnormal situations, etc. .
Date Description Done by
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................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

g GE Digital Energy
Date Description Done by
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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g GE Digital Energy
10 - ANALYTIC INDEX
10.1 ANALYTIC INDEX OF THE ARGUMENTS
A
Alarms list .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 52
B
Battery cabinet connection (option) .......................................................................................................................................................... Page 67
Battery external connection ................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 32
C
Cabling ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 26
Command push buttons ......................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 39
Common input mains ................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 30
Command switches ................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 39
Control LEDs ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 39
Control panel ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 38
Customer Interface ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 64
D
Delivery ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 20
Dimensions ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 19
E
EPO (Emergency Power Off) .......................................................................................................................................................................... Page 65
Event report ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 58
Event screens ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 52
F
Fuse discrimination ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 27
Fuse ratings ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 28
G
General description ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 10
Gen Set signalling ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 65
I
IEM (Intelligent Energy Management) ..................................................................................................................................................... Page 61
Input / output cable ratings ................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 29
Installation .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 18
L
Layout LanPro 33 / 10 and 20 kVA ............................................................................................................................................................. Page 36
Layout LanPro 33 / 30 kVA .................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 37

g GE Digital Energy
M
Main elements description .................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 11
Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 68
Menu screens ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 59
Messages list ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 55
Metering screens .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 50
O
Operation modes ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 12
Options .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 66
P
Place of installation ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 22
Principal diagram ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 11
R
RPA connection .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 33
RPA description .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 15
Recycling at the end of service life ............................................................................................................................................................ Page 17
S
Safety rules .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 6
Safety warnings ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 9
Safety symbols ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 9
Schematics ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 73
Separate input mains (option) .......................................................................................................................................................................... Page 31
Service and technical support ......................................................................................................................................................................... Page 16
Service required ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 68
Shutdown procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 45
Start-up procedures ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 40
Storage .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 20
Storage of the battery .................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 21
Storage of the UPS ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 20
System handling ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 38
T
Technical data sheet .................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 73
Transport ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 18
U
Unpacking .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 24
UPS as frequency converter ............................................................................................................................................................................. Page 35
User parameters screen ........................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 60
W
Warranty ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 16
Weight ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 19
Wheels (option) .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Page 25

g GE Digital Energy
11 - ANNEX
11.1. TECHNICAL DATA SHEET
Technical data sheet

Can be found in the final section and are listings of
the technical data of the UPS.
11.2 SCHEMATICS
Schematics
These are included in the last section and include the
UPS functional drawings.

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GE Digital Energy 6595 Riazzino (Locarno) Telephone: +41 (0) 91/850 51 51

LanPro UPS Tec hnolo

Model: LanPro 33 / 10 - 20 - 30 kVA / Series 3

Revision Concerns Date

COPYRIGHT © 2002 by GE Digital Energy

All rights reserved.

OPM_LPE_33X_10K_30K_3GB_V030 2 / 73 Operating Manual LanPro 33 / 10-20-30 kVA

We thank you for selecting our products and

Please read carefully the Operating Manual,

Thank you for choosing GE Digital Energy.

General Electric Company

OPM_LPE_33X_10K_30K_3GB_V030 3 / 73 Operating Manual LanPro 33 / 10-20-30 kVA

1 SAFETY RULES ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6

OPM_LPE_33X_10K_30K_3GB_V030 4 / 73 Operating Manual LanPro 33 / 10-20-30 kVA

6 CUSTOMER INTERFACE ....................................................................................................................................................... 64

10 ANALYTIC INDEX ................................................................................................................................................................................ 71

OPM_LPE_33X_10K_30K_3GB_V030 5 / 73 Operating Manual LanPro 33 / 10-20-30 kVA

OPM_LPE_33X_10K_30K_3GB_V030 6 / 73 Operating Manual LanPro 33 / 10-20-30 kVA

IMPORTANT SAFETY RULES

• This UPS must be installed and connected only by trained personnel.

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• Warning: the nominal battery-voltage is normally higher than 2 x 240 VDC.

Parallel version secured with RPA

When included in the text, this symbol refers to operation needed

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1.5 SAFETY SYMBOLS AND WARNINGS

DANGER OF PARTS ELECTRICALLY LIVE

DANGER OF OVERHUNG LOAD

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2.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION

LanPro 33 is a truly On-line double conversion Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS),

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3.1 PRINCIPAL DIAGRAM AND MAIN ELEMENTS DESCRIPTION

Fig. 3.1-1 UPS principal diagram

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3.2 OPERATION MODES

On-line mode operation

Under normal conditions the load is

The rectifier, powered by the mains, supplies

IEM mode operation (Intelligent Energy

When the IEM mode is selected, and the

When the mains voltage is detected out of

In case of parallel system:

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Automatic bypass operation

In On-line operation mode, the load is

In case of parallel system:

Mains recovery operation

In case the inverter has been shut down

In case of parallel system:

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Maintenance bypass operation

The maintenance bypass circuit consisting

Mains failure operation

In the event of a mains power failure, the

During the battery discharge, the LCD screen

In the event of an extended mains failure,

In case of parallel system:

With redundant parallel system:

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3.3 RPA PARALLEL SYSTEM

Mains input Parallel system for power capacity