Sc501 Controller User Manual

SC501 Controller
User Manual
Version: Ver A.2

Specification Update Record
Update time Version Contents updated Modified by
2016-5-4 A.1 New draft(Only for First Sample) Jingfeng Xu
2016-8-24 A.2 New draft(Official Version) Philip Feng
Safety Precautions 1
Safety Precautions
To reduce the chance of accident, please read the safety precautions very carefully before operation. The
"Caution, Note, Warning, Danger" in this book and on the product do not represent all the safety points to be
observed, and are only supplement to various safety points. So anybody who will install or operate the system
has to get strictly trained and master the correct ways and all the safety points before operation.
When operating products, the personnel must observe the safety rules in the industry, the general safety
points and special safety instructions specified in this book.
Electrical Safety
I. Tools
In AC operation, specialized tools must be used.
II. Thunderstorm
Never operate on high voltage, AC, iron tower or mast in the thunderstorm.
In thunderstorms, a strong electromagnetic field will be generated in the air. Therefore, the equipment should be
well earthed in time to avoid damage by lightning strikes.
III. ESD
The static electricity generated by the human body will damage the static sensitive elements on PCBs, such as large-scale
ICs. Before touching any plug-in board, PCB or IC chip, ESD wrist strap must be worn to prevent body static from
damaging the sensitive components. The other end of the ESD wrist strap must be well earthed.
IV. Hotsurface
When the controller is running in the environment of high temperature, the surface of the controller may be hot. Please be
careful when you plug or extract the controller. At the same time, you may be injured by falling controller.
V. Fire
Please obey the standard operation rules when you connect any cable connectors and ensure reliable connection to avoid an
accident, such as fire and damage of equipment.
VI. Short circuit
During operation, never short the positive and negative poles of the DC distribution unit of the power supply system or the
non-grounding pole and the earth. The power supply system is a constant-voltage DC power device; short circuit will result
in equipment burning and endanger human safety.
Be careful the pin of the controller golden finger connector as they’re too close with each other. If the adjacent two pin
contacts, a short circuit may occur.
Check the polarity of the cable and connection terminal when performing DC live operations.
As the operation space in the DC distribution unit is very tight, please carefully select the operation space.
Never wear a watch, bracelet, bangle, ring, or other conductive objects during operation.
Use insulated tools.
In live operation, keep the arm, wrist and hand tense, so that when the tool in operation slips, the movement of
the human body and tool is reduced to a minimum.
BLVD
The controller has battery low voltage disconnection (BLVD) function. BLVD means when battery voltage drops
down to 43.2V, the power supply system cuts the load off to prevent over-discharge.
BLVD is enabled before delivery, which means that if power outage lasts for a long time or the power supply
system fails, there might be BLVD. Users should classify the loads and connect the priority loads to BLVD routes.
For vital loads, users can disable BLVD to ensure reliability of the power supply.
The advantage of BLVD is protecting the batteries from over-discharge. The disadvantage of BLVD is that when the
battery voltage drops down to a certain value, all the loads (including non-priority loads and priority loads) will be cut off
due to battery disconnection.
The advantage of disabling BLVD is prolonging the power supply of priority loads. The disadvantage is that disabling
cannot prevent unwanted power failure due to mis-operation or power supply system failure.
Others
I. Safety
When replacing power input fuses of monitoring module, use the same type fuses to meet the safety requirement.
II. Sharp object
When moving equipment by hand, wear protective gloves to avoid injury by sharp object.
III. Power cable
Please verify the cable labels and the silkscreen of the power supply before connection.
IV. Signal cables
The signal cables should be routed at least 150mm away from power cables.
V. Correct parameter setting
Please make sure the parameter settings are correct, or the function of the power system will be affected and the reliability
of the system will be reduced.
Contents 1
Contents
Chapter 1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................ 1
1.1 Model Description ................................................................................................................................................. 1

1.2 Front View and functions ...................................................................................................................................... 1
1.3 Hardware Interface Definitions .............................................................................................................................. 2
1.3.1 USB, Ethernet & RS485 Interface Definition.............................................................................................. 2
1.3.2 The Terminal Definition of SC501 .............................................................................................................. 2
1.4 Main Functions...................................................................................................................................................... 4
1.4.1 Performance Specifications ....................................................................................................................... 5
1.4.2 Menu Tree of SC501 ................................................................................................................................. 6
1.4.3 Run information ......................................................................................................................................... 7
1.4.3.1 Energy Info ......................................................................................................................................................7
1.4.3.2 Current RunInfo ...............................................................................................................................................7
1.4.3.3 History RunInfo ...............................................................................................................................................7
1.4.3.4 History Alarm...................................................................................................................................................7
1.4.3.5 Battery test log .................................................................................................................................................7
1.4.4 Main Monitor Setting .................................................................................................................................. 7
1.4.5 Unit Numbers Set ...................................................................................................................................... 9
1.4.6 System Type Description and Choosing .................................................................................................... 9
1.4.7 Quick Setting ........................................................................................................................................... 11
1.4.7.1 Sub menu tree of quick setting ..................................................................................... 11
1.4.7.2 Description about quick setting,...................................................................................12
1.4.8 Battery Management ............................................................................................................................... 13
1.4.8.1 Floating/Boosting Transformation ...............................................................................13
1.4.8.2 Charge Management ....................................................................................................13
1.4.8.3 Battery Thermal Runaway Protection (BTRM) ...........................................................14
1.4.8.4 Temperature compensation ..........................................................................................15
1.4.8.5 Battery test ...................................................................................................................15
1.4.9 Energy saving management (ECO) ......................................................................................................... 15
1.4.9.1 Operating Principle ......................................................................................................15
1.4.9.2 Setting Param-ECO......................................................................................................15
1.4.9.3 Starting Condition ........................................................................................................16
1.4.10 Rectifier Setting and Slot Management ................................................................................................. 16
1.4.10.1 Setting Parameter-Rect ................................................................................................16
1.4.10.2 Setting Slots .................................................................................................................16
1.4.11 System Control ...................................................................................................................................... 17
1.4.11.1 Authority Setting .........................................................................................................17
1.4.11.2 Run Control .................................................................................................................17
Contents 2
1.4.11.3 Slot Setting ..................................................................................................................17

1.4.11.4 DI Setting.....................................................................................................................17
1.4.11.5 DO Setting ...................................................................................................................17
1.4.11.6 DG Setting ...................................................................................................................18
1.4.11.7 Cooling Setting and calibration setting ........................................................................18
1.5 Webpage Introduce............................................................................................................................................. 19
1.5.1 Connection Prepare ................................................................................................................................. 19
1.5.2 Log in ....................................................................................................................................................... 19
1.5.3 Overview of first page .............................................................................................................................. 20
1.5.4 Current Alarm .......................................................................................................................................... 21
1.5.5 AC information ......................................................................................................................................... 21
1.5.6 Module ..................................................................................................................................................... 22
1.5.7 DC Cabinet .............................................................................................................................................. 22
1.5.8 System Setting ........................................................................................................................................ 24
1.5.8.1 Quick Setting .................................................................................................................................................24
1.5.8.2 AC Setting ......................................................................................................................................................25
1.5.8.3 DC Setting......................................................................................................................................................25
1.5.8.4 Battery Setting ...............................................................................................................................................26
1.5.8.5 Alarm Setting .................................................................................................................................................28
1.5.8.6 DI/DO Setting ................................................................................................................................................29
1.5.8.7 Communication Setting..................................................................................................................................29
1.5.8.8 Components Setting .......................................................................................................................................30
1.5.8.9 Calibration Setting .........................................................................................................................................32
1.5.8.10 PLC Setting ..................................................................................................................................................33
1.5.9 History Information .................................................................................................................................. 34
1.5.10 Equipment information ........................................................................................................................... 34
1.5.11 System control ....................................................................................................................................... 34
1.5.11.1 Operation Control.........................................................................................................................................34
1.5.11.2 Run Setting...................................................................................................................................................35
1.5.11.3 Diesel generator control ...............................................................................................................................35
1.5.11.4 Cooling control ............................................................................................................................................35
1.5.12 About ..................................................................................................................................................... 36
1.6 SNMP Introduce.................................................................................................................................................. 36
1.6.1 Connection .............................................................................................................................................. 36
1.6.2 Test description: ...................................................................................................................................... 37
1.6.3 Parameter reading and writing................................................................................................................. 39
1.6.4 Reading all the alarm information by Trap function. ................................................................................ 45
Chapter 2 Installation & Maintenance Instruction .............................................................................................................. 47
2.1 Operation Procedure........................................................................................................................................... 47

2.1.1 Preparation .............................................................................................................................................. 47
2.1.2 Dismount monitoring module ................................................................................................................... 47
Contents 3
2.1.3 The Installation / Replacement of Monitoring Module .............................................................................. 47

2.1.4 Subsequent Procedures .......................................................................................................................... 47
Chapter 3 Available Parameters Settings Instructions List ................................................................................................ 48
Chapter 4 Available Alarms Lists ...................................................................................................................................... 62
4.1 System Alarm...................................................................................................................................................... 62

4.2 Rectifier Alarm .................................................................................................................................................... 99
4.3 PLC Alarm ........................................................................................................................................................ 100
Chapter 1 Overview 1
Chapter 1 Overview
This chapter introduces model description, composition and configuration, and features of SC501 controller
(abbreviated as ‘SC501’ or ‘controller’ here in after).
1.1 Model Description

The SC501 appearance of the system is given in Figure 1-1.
SC501 controller can be used to communicate small, medium and large power systems. It has a friendly user
interface, easy to operate interface. The standard 1U*2U structure can save more space.
Figure 1-1 SC501 Appearance
1.2 Front View and functions

The front view of SC501 shows as Figure 1-2. And the functions of the front panel components see below Table 1-1.
Handle
1
8 1 Cancel
2 Up
Down
3 Enter
1 8
Figure 1-2 Front view of SC501
Table 1-1 Components functions of front panel
○
1 USB port Power LED (Green)
○
2 RS485 port Minor alarm LED (Yellow)
○
3 Ethernet port Critical alarm LED (Red)
SC501 Controller User Manual Version: A.2

1.3 Hardware Interface Definitions
1.3.1 USB, Ethernet & RS485 Interface Definition
The positions of these three interfaces show as above Table 1-1, and the definitions show as below:
The USB port and Ethernet port are standard definition.
But in Ethernet port, it has two RS485 terminals, and the definition are same with RS485 port, see Table 1-2. If
RS485 used, any port is suitable.
Table 1-2 Definitions of Ethernet & RS485
RS485 Ethernet
Pin Signal Pin Signal

1 NA 1 TX+
2 NA 2 TX-
3 NA 3 RX+
4 485_1_A 4 NA(485_1_A)
5 485_1_B 5 NA(485_1_B)
6 NA 6 RX-
7 485_2_A 7 NA(485_2_A)
8 485_2_B 8 NA(485_2_B)
1.3.2 The Terminal Definition of SC501
Golden finger is used as hot-pluggable connector of SC501, the rear view of SC501 see below Figure 1-3, and the
definition of golden finger please refer to below Table 1-3.
SC501Rear View
Figure 1-3 Rear view of SC501

Table 1-3 The terminal definitions of SC501

Reference
PIN Signal Name Comments
Designation
1 RS485_3B 485_3B Internal used, not open to user
2 CAN1L CAN1- CAN-L
3 RS485_3A 485_3A Internal used, not open to user
4 CAN1H CAN1+ CAN-H
5 digital input4 DI4 Work with DI_COM
digital inputs common
6 DI_COM Common ground of all Dis and SPD
ground
8 SPD SPD work with DI_COM, connect to NC of SPD
10 RS485_4A 485_4A Internal used, not open to user
13 Load fuse alarm FA1 Alarm according to load fuse output voltage
15 Temperaturesensor1 TEMP1 Can be set as battery or ambient temperature
16 Temperaturesensor2 TEMP2 Can be set as battery or ambient temperature
17 load current＋ LOAD_SH+ Load current shunt, positive point
18 battery 1 current + BATT1_SH+ battery 1 current shunt, positive point

19 load current- LOAD_SH- Load current shunt, negative point
20 battery 1 current - BATT1_SH- battery 1 current shunt, negative point
21 battery 2 current - BATT2_SH- battery 2current shunt, negative point
22 battery 2 current + BATT2_SH+ battery 2current shunt, positive point
-48V bus-bar for -48V system
23 Reference Point V_REF
0V bus-bar for +24Vsystem
24 Temperature sensor power TEMP_PS Temperature sensor power
25 LVD1 status LVD1_STATE LVD1 status feedback
26 Battery1 midpoint voltage V_BATT1_M Battery1 midpoint voltage
27 battery 1 fuse BFA1 Battery1 fuse status
28 battery 2 midpoint voltage V_BAT2_M Battery2 midpoint voltage
29 battery 2 fuse BFA2 Battery2 fuse status
30 LVD2 status LVD2_STATE LVD2 status sampling
31 Bus-bar+ voltage +VBUS Bus-bar+ voltage
32 load 2 fuse FA2 load fuse status
33 digital output 12V PS_DO+ digital output +12V
34 CAN2+ CAN2-H
35 CAN2- CAN2-L
36 digital output1 DO1 digital output

Reference
PIN Signal Name Comments
Designation
42 LVD1- LVD1- LVD1 drive signal-
43 LVD2- LVD2- LVD2drive signal-
44 LVD1+ LVD1+ LVD1 drive signal+
45 LVD2+ LVD2+ LVD2drive signal+
46 Bus-bar+ POWER+ power supply +
47 battery - PS_BATT- power supply – from battery
48 RS4854-B 485_4B Internal used, not open to user
49 Bus-bar - PS_BUS- power supply – from bus-bar-
50 PGND PE PE
Note:
1. TEMP_PS: temperature sensor power, works with temperature sensor: Temp1 and Temp2.
2. FAx: Load fuse alarm, analog voltage signal detection, connect to output side of load MCB/Fuse.
3. BFAx: Battery fuses alarm, and battery strings voltage. When the voltage difference between battery and system
bus voltage is more than 400mV, an alarm is triggered.
4. V_REF: System reference voltage (for 48V system, it should be negative bus-bar near shunt in rectifier side; for
24V system, it should be positive bus-bar).
5. LVDx_STATE: LVD contactor’s state.
6. Shunt: there are 3 shunts in SC501, one for load and two for battery currents. For battery shunt, the charge
direction is positive direction of the current. In running the positive point of the connectors should be connecting the
positive of the shunt. In another way to say, the positive of connection lies on the load/battery side.
1.4 Main Functions

The main functions of the SC501 as below:
 AC/DC rectifiers management
 AC over voltage and under voltage alarm and protect
 DC over voltage and under voltage alarm and protect
 LLVD and BLVD
 Battery management
 Energy saving
 Rectifier Slot Management
 Fault alarm and protection
 Monitor and management, remote communication and remote control function

SC501 control system is used to manage power system to work in intelligent and high efficient way. It’s the mother
controller in the control system. In most condition, it can meet the requirement of a system.
SC501 can expand intelligent parts to get more functions, such as more LVDs, more batteries, more load shunts,
more DIs and DOs, more sensors, controlling cooling system, and so on.
If you want to know more details about the expandability parts, please don’t hesitate to contact us.

1.4.1 Performance Specifications
Item Quantity description

To -48V system: effective measuring voltage range is 0V ~ 75V, accuracy
± 0.1V;
Battery voltage 2 To 24V systems: effective measuring voltage range is 0V ~ 30V, accuracy ±
0.1V.
Note: The accuracy of the effective temperature range is 15 ℃ ~ 30 ℃.
Effective battery current measurement voltage range is 0 ~ 50mV, the

Battery current 2
measurement accuracy of ± 1%.
Note: The accuracy of the effective temperature range is 15 ℃ ~ 30 ℃; the

Load current 1
ratio between current and voltage can be configured.
Busbar voltage 1 Same to battery voltage
To -48V system: absolute voltage difference and monitor ground reference

(-48V) is less than 10V indicates normal; greater than 10V represents the
exception.
Load fuse 2
To 24V systems: absolute voltage difference is less than 10V and monitoring
ground reference (0V) represents between normal; more than 10V
represents the exception.
To -48V system: absolute voltage difference and monitor ground reference
(-48V) is less than 400mV indicates normal; greater than 400mV represents
the exception.
Battery fuse 2
To 24V systems: absolute voltage difference and monitor ground reference
(0V) is less than 400mV indicates normal; more than 400mV represents the
exception.
digital inputs 6
digital output 6 can be associated with alarm output
Bistable contacts: maximum drive current of 2A, the driving pulse width
LVD
500ms ~ 1s.
（disconnection 2
Monostable contacts: maximum operating current 3A, the maximum holding
control）
current 1A.
LCD 1 128*128
Key 4
LED 3
CAN 2
RS485 4 2 for internal use, 2 for customers use
TCP/IP 1 Support WEB and SNMP
USB 1

1.4.2 Menu Tree of SC501
On home page, when press enter the display will enter current alarm, press down, it will enter first management
page.
In first management page, all the information of system could be browsed and the configuration could be set.
All the function will be introduced in the follow.
In homepage, Means ECO function is running. If ECO is pending, there’s nothing displayed in the position.
The menu tree shows as Figure 1-4, and this is the basic menu, when set parameters, sub-tree should be open and
set.
LastMonthEnergy
ThisMonthEnergy
Total Energy
2016-05-22 15:23 Summary

2/10000 Battery
Float 53.5V Energy Info
Hum&Temp
TOTload：1214.2A Current RunInfo ACDC Rectifier
TOTbatt：210.1A History RunInfo Solar Controller Battery Setting
AC: 1 History Alarm Wind Controller Power Module Set
380/379/381V Battery test log Inverter DC Setting
DCDC Converter AC Setting
Major Auto DG Info Alarm Setting
Temp Setting
Enter Down Main Monitor set Units Setting
Unit number set SC210: 1 ECO Setting
Run information System Type set Comm Setting
SC320: 0
Current Alarm SNMP Setting
SC340: 0
Quick setting Run Setting
SC920: 0
Language AuthoritySetting Time Geo Setting
System Manage Run Control Sys Voltage: 48V Display Setting
System Control Slot Setting Sys type: 1
Data Manage DI Setting
Display Orient DO Setting
Export Config
About DG Setting
Import Config
Cooling Setting
Export RunInfo
Calibration Set
Import RunInfo
Export Alarm
Import Alarm
Horizontal Export Test Log
Vertical Import Tset Log
Import Web
Firmware Update
Firmware Ver:
Del Language
V100
Bootloader Ver: Import Language
V100
Web Ver: V100
HW Ver: V100
Figure 1-4 Menu tree
The system is easy to expand to get more function, when expanded parts used in the system, “unit number set”
should be set at first.
System type is determined by system structure, the details see sub chapter 1.4.6

1.4.3 Run information
1.4.3.1 Energy Info

It includes three parts, current month energy, last month energy and total energy.
Current month energy displays current energy of the system in current month, it’s integrated by energy and time, so
it’s always increasing until the month ends; last month energy displays last month energy, it’s fixed.
The total energy is the sum of the energy consumed from the beginning.
The information includes load energy, AC energy, Solar energy, Wind Energy.
1.4.3.2 Current RunInfo

As the drawing shows, it includes lots of information. To display them clear, the information will be sorted to several
parts:
Summary is the basic information: battery states, bus-bar voltage, load current, battery current, load branch current,
solar current, wind current, AC information, humidity and temperature.
Battery: each group of battery information, including state, current, voltage, mid-point voltage, SOC, discharging
static data.
Hum & Temp: Humidity and temperature, display each sensor’s information.
Module information: including all kinds of power converter module’s information.
DG: Display DG information.
1.4.3.3 History RunInfo

Same to current run information, but the records happened in the past.
1.4.3.4 History Alarm

Same to current alarm, but the alarms have happened and have ended.
1.4.3.5 Battery test log

Record battery test information, up to 100 logs.
1.4.4 Main Monitor Setting
All the parameter setting (excludes the language setting) have to be modified under logging in status. In main menu,
move the cursor to "fast setting", press “←”to enter into the submenu, then you will see common settings. The password
is needed when set up parameters at the first time.
The max password length is nine characters, it can be set as numbers or letters, and the way to setup the password
as below:
For example, password is "170313", see below Figure 1-5.
Firstly, you need to set these six numbers (1, 7, 0, 3, 1, 3.) according to press the “↓” button, “↑” button and “enter”
button;
Secondly, if your password is less than nine characters, a blank need to be set after the last number “3” according
to press “↓” button as below figure.
Finally, press "enter" button to confirm, then you will log in and can modify some parameters.

Login:
170313 00
Figure 1-5 Login Screen
The most parameters in Main Monitor setting have been set in manufacture. But for spare parts and
distributors/integrators, the parameters maybe need changed according to the actual conditions, refer to Figure 1-6.
In “unit setting”- “SC210”, the BFA, FA, Bat-Mid Setting is same to SC501. And for reserved voltage, reserved
current can be defined here.
The shunts in SC210 should be set here.
Basic Setting Original SOC Curr Lmt: 0.100C

Charge Manage OC alarm: 0.300C
Battery test Set Auto Boost:
Temp Comp Set - Enable: En
- Curr:0.06C
- Cap: 80.0%
ACDC Rectifier
Const Boost:
Solar Controller
- Curr:0.010C
Wind Controller
-Time: 3.0h
Inverter
DCDC Converter Cycle Boost:
- Enable: Dis
Rect Param: - period:360.0d
Rect En: En - Time:12.0h
Curr limit: 120% Boost protect Time
Slot En:Dis 20.0h
Battery Setting OverVolt:58.0V

Power Module Set HighVolt:57.6V
DC Setting LowVolt:47.0V
AC Setting UnderVolt:46.0V
Amb1 HT1:
Alarm Setting
Temp Setting 35°C
Main Monitor set Units Setting Amb1 LT1:
5°C
ECO Setting
Comm Setting AC-DM: Dis
SNMP Setting OverVolt:456.0V
Run Setting AC Overvolt
UnderVolt:325.0V
Time Geo Setting Valid: Yes
LosPhase:208.0V
Display Setting PhaseNum: 3-PH Level: Major
CT-Ratio: 160/1 Relay: None
Sound: Yes
Volt Disp: Line
Alarm Class:
AC Alarm
AC Overvolt
BFA1 Set: BFA BFA, NA
AC Undervolt
DC Overvolt BFA2 Set: BFA
BatMid1 Set:
Bat-Mid Bat-Mid, BFA, FA, NA
BatMid2 Set:
Temp1:None Bat-Mid
Temp2:None FA1 Set: FA FA, NA
EX-Temp1: None FA2 Set: FA
EX-Temp2: None TOT LoadCur:
Hum&Temp:Amb NA LoadCurr, TOT LoadCurr, NA
Hum&TempTyp:Curr 200A/25mV
-40°C 100°C
SC320 DO Num:
SC320-1: 0 0, 8, 16
SC501 SC320-2: 0
SC210 SC320-3: 0
SC320 SC320-4: 0
SC320-5: 0
SC340
ECO: Dis SC340-1:

Bran Num: 24 0-24
Min Rect Num: 1 SC340-2:
Rect On: 80% Bran Num: 24
Rect Off: 50% SC340-3:
Cycle: 168h Bran Num: 24
Figure 1-6 Menu of Main Monitor set

1.4.5 Unit Numbers Set
If the system has expanded parts, the unit number and the unit setting must be set at first.
One SC501 can support different expanded parts, the number range shows below Table 1-4.
Table 1-4 The Number Range of SC501’s Expanded Parts
SN Expanded parts Number range Description
1 SC210 0-2 Power distribution monitor
2 SC320 0-5 DI/DO/Sensors
3 SC340 0-3 DC Load MCB/Fuse status
4 SC920 0-2 AC Voltage/current
5 BMS 0-20 LPF battery
Only the expanded parts unit number finish setting, the parameters can be active to use.
1.4.6 System Type Description and Choosing
In controller we sort out the system as four types: 48V-1,48V-2,48V-3,48V-4. We will descript the types by drawings
below,
For the system types, they have nothing to do with the new energy such as solar power, wind power. The
differences lie on the contactor of BLVD and how to get contactor state.
Bat1 Bat2 Bat3
MCB MCB MCB

Output Fuse Fuse Fuse
I_Bat1
Distribution AC AC/DC DC-
Mains/DG or DC/DC
I_load1
BLVD
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1
MCB/Fuse Load
DC+
System type1: 48V-1
All LVD contactors lies on load sides, and the contactors states come from the logic of the circuit.

Bat1 Bat2 Bat3
MCB MCB MCB

I_Bat1
AC DC- BLVD
Mains/DG Distribution AC/DC
or DC/DC
I_load1
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1
MCB/Fuse Load
DC+
System type2: 48V-2
BLVD contactor lies on the battery side, and the contactors states come from the logic of the circuit.
Bat1 Bat2 Bat3
MCB MCB MCB

I_Bat1
Distribution AC AC/DC DC-
Mains/DG or DC/DC
I_load1
BLVD
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1_STATE 12V
LLVD1
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1_STATE 12V
DC+
Bat1 Bat2 Bat3
MCB MCB MCB

I_Bat1
AC DC- BLVD
or DC/DC 12V
BLVD_STATE
I_load1
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1_STATE 12V
DC+
System type3: 48V-3

The BLVD contactor may lie on load side or battery side, and the states of LVDs come from the contactors’ auxiliary
switch.
The battery current shunt lies on the bus-bar side.
All the currents from shunts will display according to the measurements.
Bat1 Bat2 Bat3
MCB MCB MCB

I_Bat1 I_Bat2 I_Bat3

AC DC- BLVD
or DC/DC 12V
BLVD_STATE
MCB/Fuse Load
I_load1
LLVD1
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1_STATE 12V
DC+
Bat1 Bat2 Bat3
MCB MCB MCB

I_Bat1
AC DC- BLVD
or DC/DC 12V
BLVD_STATE
I_load1
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1
MCB/Fuse Load
LLVD1_STATE 12V
DC+
System type4: 48V-4
The BLVD contactor lies on the battery side, and the states of LVDs come from the contactors’ auxiliary switch.
The battery current shunt lies on the battery side. When BLVD contactor disconnects, all the battery currents will
display as 0A.
1.4.7 Quick Setting
1.4.7.1 Sub menu tree of quick setting

This menu will be used for most frequency setting of the system, see Figure 1-7.

Quick setting
AC: Grid
NER: NA
Batt Shunt Num: 4
BattBranNum: 4
BattMidNum: 0
LoadBranCurr: 0
LoadStateNum: 4 BLVD: NA
LoadLVDNum: 6
Contactor type:
Bi-stable
BattTyp: Lead-Acid Temp Sensor:
Each Batt Cap: None
2000AH Volt: Dis 43.2V
Batt Shunt: Batt HT LVD:
200A/25mV Dis 35°C
Floatvolt: 53.5V
BoostVolt: 56.4V
Batt LT LVD:
Rectifier Totloadmeasure: Dis -15°C
DCBranchShunt Rectifier Bus OV LVD:
TotalLoadShunt LVD Setting: Dis 57.2V
Mains Independ: Time: Dis 600min
Connect: depend BLVD Delay: 10s
Discon: depend Connect Volt:
BLVD 52.5V
LLVD
Figure 1-7 Menu of Quick setting
1.4.7.2 Description about quick setting,

AC is used to choose mains type: two mains, mains, mains-DG, two DGs, DG
NER: New Energy, including solar and wind power, it can support solar as far.
When only one battery shunt is used in the system, the capacity of battery should be the sum capacity of all battery
strings; when more than two including two battery shunts are used in the system, it should be each battery capacity.
The battery branch number is the quantity of battery breakers/fuses.
The battery midpoint number is the quantity of battery midpoint.
The load branch number is the quantity of load breakers/fuses.
The number of menu tree should be not less than actual quantity and in the setting range.
The most important setting is about LVD,
LVD means Low Voltage Disconnection, when it connects to non-priority load, it’s called LLVD; when it connects to
priority load, it’s called BLVD.
The LVD contactor will active according to the set conditions. Different conditions can be used in different
applications, and anyone can be disabled. The LVD parameters setting instructions see below Table 1-5.
Table 1-5 LVD Parameters Setting Instructions

Name Setting Range Default Setting Instructions
EN: LLVD function is available; DIS: LLVD function is unavailable; NA: No
LLVD EN,NA,DIS EN
LLVD contactor configured

Name Setting Range Default Setting Instructions

EN: BLVD function is available; DIS: BLVD function is unavailable; NA: No
BLVD EN,NA,DIS EN
BLVD contactor configured
Volt：Based on battery group’s voltage to control the LVD function.

Time：Based on battery group’s discharge-time to control the LVD function.
LVD-Mode Time, Volt, Temp Volt
Temp: Based on battery temperature, high temperature or low temperature to
control the LVD function
The LLVD branch will be disconnected when battery group discharge-time reach
LLVD 3-1000min 300min
the setting time value, but only when the LVD-Mode is “Time”.
The BLVD branch will be disconnected when battery group discharge-time reach
BLVD 3-1000min 600min
the setting time value, but only when the LVD-Mode is “Time”.
The LLVD branch will be disconnected when battery group’s voltage lower than
LLVD 30V-57.6V 44.0V
the setting voltage value, but only when the LVD-Mode is “Volt”.
The BLVD branch will be disconnected when battery group’s voltage lower than
BLVD 30V-57.6V 43.2V
the setting voltage value, but only when the LVD-Mode is “Volt”.
LLVD 25℃-55℃ 35℃ High temperature disconnection
LLVD -33℃-0℃ -15℃ Low temperature disconnection
BLVD 25℃-55℃ 35℃ High temperature disconnection
BLVD -33℃-0℃ -15℃ Low temperature disconnection
1.4.8 Battery Management
1.4.8.1 Floating/Boosting Transformation
The relationship between the floating and boosting as below Figure 1-8:
Charge-current is more than preset value
Battery capacity is lower than preset value
Cyc-Boost
Floating
Boosting
Boosting by manual control
Con-Boost time is over
The Boost limit time is over
Specific alarm(mains failure，Bat fuse

Trip，Rectifier Communication failure)
Figure 1-8 The transformation of floating and boosting
When the system configures battery management function, the specific parameters should be set as below.
1.4.8.2 Charge Management

In battery setting, all the parameters could be setting here, here just shows the charge management as Figure 1-9.

Curr Lmt: 0.100C -Time: 3.0h

OC alarm: 0.300C Cycle Boost:
Auto Boost: - Enable: Dis
- Enable: En - period:360.0d
- Curr:0.06C - Time:12.0h
- Cap: 80.0% Boost protect Time
Const Boost: 20.0h
- Curr:0.010C
Figure 1-9 Charge management setting
Choose the right item and set the right parameter, then press the enter key to confirm. The Charge-Manage’
parameter setting range, factory default value, and setting instructions see below Table 1-6.
Table 1-6 Charge-Manage Parameter Setting Instructions

Setting
Name Default Setting Instructions
Range
Float Volt 53.5V Output voltage of the Rectifier in floating.
43.2V-58V Output voltage of the Rectifier in boosting, and the value must be set
Boost Volt 56.4V
more than the “Float-Volt” value.
The battery group charge current is based on the setting value and less
than the setting value.
Limit Rate 0.1-0.4C10 0.1C10
C10 -- The nominal capacity for lead-acid batteries.
The suggestive value is 10-20% capacity of single battery group.
OCP means the Over Charge Current Point. An alarm should be triggered
OCP 0.1C10-0.35C10 0.3C10
if the charge current is more than the “OCP” setting value.
Auto-Boost EN EN: Function is available;
EN,DIS
Cyc-Boost DIS DIS: Function is unavailable.
Cyc-Boost Perd 1-360d 360d Cyc-Boost Perd: Time between twice Cyc-Boost.
When Cyc-Boost is running, the battery charge voltage is the setting
Cyc-Boost Time 0.5-24h 12h value of the “Boost Volt” and the charge time is the setting value of the
“Cyc-Boost Time”.
Auto-Boost Curr 0.05-0.08C10 0.06C10 In the auto-boost condition, the monitor should control the system running
under boosting when the capacity of battery group is lower than the
“Auto-Boost Cap” or when the charge current is more than the
Auto-Boost Cap 10％-95％ 80％
“Auto-Boost Curr”, at this moment, the battery charge voltage is “Boost
Volt” setting value.
Con-Boost Curr 0.002-0.02C10 0.01C10 During the boosting, if the charge current is lower than the “Con-Boost
Curr” and after a period of “Con-Boost Time” , then the system should
Con-Boost Time 0.5-24h 3h
start floating automatically.
During the boosting, if the boosting time meets the “Boost Limit Time”
Boost Limit Time 0.5-48h 6h setting value, at this moment, the system should start floating
automatically.
1.4.8.3 Battery Thermal Runaway Protection (BTRM)

The Battery Thermal Runaway Management (BTRM) feature reduces voltage during a high battery temperature
condition.
You can designate a temperature sensor as the BTRM sensor. The BTRM sensor has High 2 and High 1 BTRM
temperature alarm limits. If battery temperature exceeds the“BTRM High 2”setting, system voltage is lowered to the
BTRM voltage setting. This feature can also be disabled.
In addition to BTRM function, we have temperature disconnection function to control protect battery over
temperature.

When enable high temperature or low temperature disconnection function, the system can disconnect the
contactors according to the pre-set value to protect the batteries.
1.4.8.4 Temperature compensation

The temperature sensor could be designated, and the reference point is 25℃, when the temperature increases or
decreases, the float voltage will decrease or increase. The coefficiency of compensation could be changed, the range is
0mV~500mV, and the range of compensation is 2V for 48V power system, 1V for 24V power system.
Temperature compensation is automatically disabled if communication between the controller and rectifiers is lost, a
DC under voltage alarm activates, a battery fuse break alarm occurs, a battery high temperature alarm occurs, manual
mode is entered, or the system enters the equalize or test modes.
1.4.8.5 Battery test

When battery test, if no rectifiers alarm or battery cycle test over-current alarm happens, it will continue to end
condition. The end test condition is the battery voltage or capacity decrease to pre-set value, or the preset duration of
batter test is used up.
When the system set constant current test enabled, when battery tests, the rectifiers and batteries will power the
loads together to make sure batteries will power the load in constant current. If set as no, battery will power all the load
in testing.
The system can support two kinds of battery test:
Timing test:
The battery test will be done according to expected time. It can support up to 4 times test.
Cycle test:
When testing the batteries, it will be done according to preset cycle period. It can support up to one-year
period(8760h).
1.4.9 Energy saving management (ECO)
1.4.9.1 Operating Principle

The rectifier will get higher efficiency at 40% to 90% load rate. So we want to make the rectifier works at a higher
load rate condition to reduce the loose of the power.
Energy-saving function is dedicated designed for this.
If the rectifier system has excess capacity of the current, more than the sum of load current, the system will turn
rectifiers off and on to ensure the remaining rectifiers will operate in the most efficient zone of the output efficiency
characteristic. If the load increases, the rectifiers shall automatically be turned on to avoid battery discharge.
The ECO function shall have a ‘Shuffle rectifier’ setting. This function will sequentially rotate which rectifiers are
switched on. The interval of rotation shall be programmable. Furthermore, during the rotation cycle, 1 rectifier turns on
and after a ‘delay period’, the longest running rectifier will then be turned off. The ‘delay period’ shall be programmable.
The energy saving function is not allowed when the battery is unavailable.
The energy saving function will be interrupted when AC over voltage/under voltage, phase failure, DC over
voltage/under voltage, rectifiers fault, controller fault, boosting charge, battery test, and such as these important things
happen.
1.4.9.2 Setting Param-ECO

Enter the “Main Monitor Set”– “ECO Setting”, as below Figure 1-10:

ECO: Dis
Min Rect Num: 1
Rect On: 80%
Rect Off: 50%
Cycle: 168h
Figure 1-10 Menu of ECO Setting
1.4.9.3 Starting Condition

 Set “ECO” to “EN”
 Set “Min RectNum: X” , that means at least X rectifier(s) in the system when ECO running
 Set rectifiers turn on and turn off point
 Set shift cycle of rectifiers
Note:
The ECO function is not allowed when the number of the battery shunt is zero.
1.4.10 Rectifier Setting and Slot Management
1.4.10.1 Setting Parameter-Rect

Enter the ‘Main monitor Set’ -- “Power Module Set” --“ACDC Rectifier”.
Choose the right item and set the right parameter, then press the enter key to confirm.
Enable the slot function here, then the slot setting is available. See below Table 1-7:
Table 1-7 Rectifier Parameter Setting Instructions

Setting
Name Default Setting Instructions
Range
Rct-Volt 43.2V-57.6V 53.5V Output voltage of the Rectifier.
Rct-Lim 10%-120% 120% Rectifier power limit factor
EN: Function is available;
Posi-Ctrl EN,DIS DIS
DIS: Function is unavailable.
Rct-Num
01-100 -- Set the right value according to the number of the online rectifiers.
Slot-Num
CurrSet OK OK Press the “OK” to confirm when one rectifier and slot matched correctly.
AllSet OK OK Press the “OK” to confirm when all rectifiers and slots matched correctly.
ClrSlotNum 01-100 01 Select the number of slot to clear the matching information.
Press the “OK” to confirm and then “Doing” will replace the “OK” for a
ClrAllSet OK/Doing OK
short moment, after that, all the slots matching information will be cleared.
1.4.10.2 Setting Slots

Enter the ‘System control’ -- “Slot Setting” --“ACDC Rectifier”, match the rectifier and slot.
See Figure 1-11, When the “slot” is “EN”, the rectifiers’ information and the orders in the system are according to the
slot matching setting values, or the rectifiers’ information and the orders in the system are according to the rectifiers’ ID
numbers from 1 to all.
When setting slots, recommend choose rectifier first, then find which rectifier is blinking (green LED), count its slot
number, and input this number. After choosing and setting, confirm is necessary to make it available.
When finish all rectifiers slots setting, choose the “AllSet”, press the “OK” to confirm, then all the matching settings
are available.

Slot Rct SlotSt

01 - - DIS
02 - - DIS
03 - - DIS
04 - - DIS
05 - - DIS
06 - - DIS
07 - - DIS 
Figure 1-11 Menu of Slot Setting
Note:
The slots quantity should be same with the rectifier quantity, disable empty slots is required before finish slots
setting.
1.4.11 System Control
There’re eight sub-menu refer to Figure 1-12.
1.4.11.1 Authority Setting

We have three-level password, and the right will become larger according to the order: Engineer—Manager—Root,
and the higher lever have right to change lower level password, and can change more parameters.
1.4.11.2 Run Control

This function will change the system operation mode, such as float-boost transfer, alarm block (when enabled, the
alarm will not send to the background), power module turn on or turn off, BLVD and LLVD control.
For LLVD control, when control LLVD, all LLVD will act together; when control LLVDx, related LLVD contactor will
act.
1.4.11.3 Slot Setting

When finish slot setting, the rectifier will be ordered according to its physical position. Refer to 8.2.
1.4.11.4 DI Setting
DI- Digit Input, the equipment that is monitored should have a dry contact output. When the monitored equipment
has an alarm, it will change dry contact status, this status will act as DI input, the system will alarm.
The DI will alarm when input is closed signal in default, but it can be settable according to users’ condition in field.
1.4.11.5 DO Setting
DO-Digit Output (or relay output), every alarm can trigger a relay output.
In default, the relay will output closed signal when triggered, but it can be settable in field.
And the other way to trigger is via PLC function. We can get a new alarm value via logic calculation. All PLC
function will be done on webpage, refer to the sub chapter 1.5.8.10.

Engineer:
*********
Manager:
*********
Root:
*********
Lock Time: 3min
System Mode: Auto BLVD: Off

Manual Boost LLVD: Off
Alr Block: No LLVD1: Off
AuthoritySetting ACDC Rect On/Off LLVD2: Off
Run Control Solar On/Off LLVD3: Off
Slot Setting Wind On/Off LLVD4: Off
System Control
Inverter On/Off LLVD5: Off
DI Setting
DCDC On/Off LLVD6: Off
DO Setting
DG Setting Slot Select: 0
Cooling Setting Rect Select: 0
Power module:
Calibration Set Rectifier Match
Solar Controller Match over
Wind Controller Clear Slot
Inverter 0
Clear All Slot
Slot Info
DI1-DI6
EX1:DI1-DI8 DI Num:DI1
EX2:DI1-DI8
Normal: NO
EX3:DI1-DI8
Valid: Yes
EX4:DI1-DI8
Level: Minor
EX5:DI1-DI8
Relay: None
Sound: None
DO1-DO6 Name: Redef
EX1-DO DI
EX2-DO Alarm Class:
EX3-DO DI Alarm
EX4-DO
EX5-DO Relay: DO1
Alr Out: NC
DG: 1 Name: DO1
Time On/Off Set Relay: DO2
Cont On Time: 10h Alr Out: NC
Batt Full: Name: DO2
Cap: 100%
C-Curr: 0.02C
Time Start: Dis
Manual Start
17:00-19:00
Volt: 49.5V
Batt Deep:15%
Figure 1-12 Menu of System Control
1.4.11.6 DG Setting
Diesel Generator, the system can output a relay signal to start DG. And the full configuration about DG that need set
on webpage.
On LCD, just basic information can be set. Cont-on-time function means when DG starts, it will run at most this
duration. When the time ends, DG will stop. When set as 0, then no limitation about running time.
1.4.11.7 Cooling Setting and calibration setting

This function will be achieved in webpage.

1.5 Webpage Introduce

SC501 can support webpage function, and we recommend users use webpage to set the system.
1.5.1 Connection Prepare
Connect the Ethernet port on computer to the Ethernet port on Controller SC501 by Ethernet cable. Find the IP
address of the controller via LCD and set up the IP of the computer, make sure the two IP address in the same network
segment, where in the last bit of the controller IP address can be any one from 2 to 254, as shown in figure below, but
different from the controller. Please be noted that the default IP address of controller is 192.168.1.5.
1.5.2 Log in
Open a web browser (The google web browser is better.) in computer which have already set the IP address according to the
method in sub chapter 1.5.1, put the IP of controller into the browser’s address bar and enter, then the WEB can be connected as
below

The system has three-level authorization to control the operation.

User name Default password New password Authorized range
engineer “1031”
admin “170313”
1.5.3 Overview of first page
All the parameters of the system could be set on the webpage.
In addition to LCD, the webpage has lots of expanded function, that will make the system more flexible, and easier
to use, such as PLC, Calibrating, Operate log, Equipment Information.
In first page, we can know the main status of the system, such as alarms, ECO Status, bus voltage/current, battery
voltage/current, ambient temperature and battery temperature, AC or new energy information, and so on.
We can open wanted menu to browse or set the parameters.

1.5.4 Current Alarm
1.5.5 AC information
Just when we configure SC920 or SC900, the system can have this function to get AC information.
SC920 is AC measurement board, it can measure one three-phase/single phase voltage and current, power, PF,
and other AC informations.
SC900 is an AC controller, it can measure same information with SC920, and can monitor AC SPD, AC input
breakers, AC output breakers, can display the information via LCD.
If no SC920/SC900, SC501 will get the input voltage of system via rectifiers’ information and display. Other
information will be blank.

1.5.6 Module
In module information, we can browse all the information of different power modules, including rectifiers, solar
controllers, wind controllers, inverters and DCDC converters.
In module setting, we can set the power-limit factor of rectifiers, over voltage protection point, and can set the slots
of rectifiers.
In slot setting, it can support up to 128 modules. When setting slots, the quantity of power module should be same
with the slots in use. After matching the power modules and slots, confirming is necessary to finish the setting. After this
the rectifier will work in order of slot setting.
And in module on/off, you can turn off the power modules remotely.But recommend you do this carefully, because if
lots of power modules turned off the power maybe not meet the power requirement, result in reliability dereasing.
1.5.7 DC Cabinet
DC info is overview of DC information.

Battery info is the battery running information. All the batteries information will display and it support up to 8 groups
of Lead-Acid batteries.
Nowadays more and more Lithium-ion batteries are used in power systems. Most Lithium-ion batteries have BMS
and are managed by BMS. The controller of power system need communicate with BMS to get the information of
batteries, then transfer the information to the background.
All the temperature will display here.Users can check the temperatures here.

1.5.8 System Setting
1.5.8.1 Quick Setting
1.5.8.1.1 System Setting
Firstly system type must be set, otherwise the system maybe not work correctly.About how to choose system type
please refer to chapter 2.
Secondly input setting will choose to make the system can support DG controlling, Solar controller and so on. In
most condition it needn’t changed because the system is powered by mains only.
And last lots of things need to be set according to actual conditions.
Total load current measurement is used to define how the system gets the total load current.
When the battery shunt is 1, the battery capacity should be sum capacity of all batteries.
In this setting, we need set numbers of branch, LVD, midpoint, batterycapacity, battery shunt and so on. All of these
should be same as the system.And theseinformation could be found in system user manual.
1.5.8.1.2 LVD Setting

The system can support low voltage disconnection, over voltage disconnection, high temperature or low
temperature disconnection, each function should be set to enable. The default disconnection is (low) voltage
disconnection.
1.5.8.2 AC Setting
If the system has no SC920/SC900, the sample should configured as disable.If configured should enable. When the
system configure this but no SC920/SC900 in fact, the system will trigger alarm about SC920/SC900 communication
fails.
Alarm setting will according to the condition to set. If the system has AC current measurement, current transformer
(CT) should be set. The second side current of CT must be 1A.
1.5.8.3 DC Setting
1.5.8.3.1 DC Setting and ECO
Mainly about DC alarm setting, including temperature, humidity alarm.

And ECO parameters will be set here.
1.5.8.3.2 DC branch setting
It’s about DC branches over-current alarm.
1.5.8.3.3 Temperature sensor setting
The temperature sensors could be designated about function.
For Hum &Temp sensor, voltage type or current type maybe used, so in field it should be match the actual device.
And the temperature range of Hum &Temp sensor should be defined correctly.
1.5.8.4 Battery Setting
1.5.8.4.1 Basic parameters setting
This is used to set the original SOC of batteries. In normal condition the controller will evaluate a SOC according to
battery voltage, if users want to make it more accurate, this page will be used.

1.5.8.4.2 Charge management
It’s about float/boost setting, should be set according to requirement of actual conditions.
1.5.8.4.3 Battery test setting
When battery test, if no critical alarm happens, it will continue to end condition. The end test condition is the battery
voltage or capacity decrease to pre-set value, or the preset duration of batter test is used up.
When the system set constant current test enabled, when battery tests, the rectifiers and batteries will power the
loads together to make sure batteries will power the load in constant current.If set as no, battery will power all the load in
testing.
The system can support two kinds of battery test:
Timing test:
The battery test will be done according to expected time. It can support up to 4 times test.
Cycle test:
When testing the batteries, it will be done according to preset cycle period. It can support up to one-year
period(8760h).

1.5.8.4.4 Temperature compensation
The most important things here is the coefficient. And BTRM function will be available after configure the BTRM
sensors.
All battery temperature alarm will be set in this page.
1.5.8.5 Alarm Setting
All alarm will display here; anyone can be set when required. Press the alarms you will enter setting page as below,
When you don’t want one of alarms, just change the availability as no, it will become invalid.

1.5.8.6 DI/DO Setting
DI is a kind of alarm, so the setting is same to alarms.
But all DI has default alarm status; it can be settable according to requirement.
In default, all DO output NO when system in normal, when related alarms it will become NC.
This setting could be change as requirement.
1.5.8.7 Communication Setting
Ethernet can support SNMP function, and trap will be available after enabling. It can support up to 20 trap address.

The serial port is for RS485 in front panel.
The SC501 controller support two physical interface of RS485. The communication between master and slave node
with RS485. Support communication address range:1-255(0x01-0xFF). The SC501 controller support multiple devices
with different Protocol: Modbus; YDN23; Shoto BMS.
Transmission baud rate can be determined according to the different system, default using baud rate 9600. Baud
range:2400—115200.
Each byte of data format as below:
Start bit: 1bit Data bit: 8bits（Direction from left to right：LSB->MSB） Stop bit:1bit
Using asynchronous mode communication, byte frame format is:1pc of start bit, 8pcs of data bits (information byte),
not to verify, 1pc stop bit. Total 10 bits. Normal Parity: none Data bits.:8bits Stop bits:1 bit Flow control:
LSB->MSB.
1.5.8.8 Components Setting

The expanded parts and SC501 function definition will be set here.
1.5.8.8.1 Components number

Just after setting the number of expanded parts and the parameters, the related function become available.
1.5.8.8.2 SC501 Setting
When BFA, battery midpoint, FA on SC501 are not used in the system, it should be set as NA.
The load current shunt in SC501 can be set as NA, total load current, load branch current. It should be set correctly.
When the shunt is set as load branch current, if the system calculates the total current through the branch shunts,
choose the “calculate total load current”.

1.5.8.8.3 SC210 Setting
Set the parameter ssame to SC501.
The reserved function of current and voltage will be set as requirement.The current could be used as input solar
current and wind current.
1.5.8.8.4 SC340 Setting
Each SC340 can support up to 24 branches statuses, when actual quantity is less than 24, recommend set it as
fact.
1.5.8.8.5 SC320 Setting
One SC320 can support up to 16 DO, so it can be set 0, 8, 16.

1.5.8.8.6 SC300/SC310 Setting
Each shunt parameter should be set according to actual device.
If the branch current will be used to calculate total load current of system, choose it.
1.5.8.9 Calibration Setting

SC501 can calibrate the system in field via webpage.
Start or end Reference Calibration
Reference Calibrate Status:Completed

or Not Completed
Start or end Calibration
Calibration
Reset ratio A and B of all param to default value
Choose whitch param to calibrate
Choose param current sampling value
value from meter (the lower)
Ratio A and B of Choosen param value from meter (the higher)
The calibration steps of SC501 as follows：
1.5.8.9.1 First: Reference calibration

Purpose: Calibrate the reference of one load current and two battery currents in SC501.
Steps:
1) Confirm that one load current and two battery currents in SC501 is zero.
2) Click the “Start” button beside “Reference Calibrate:”, then the button will switch to “End”. SC501 will calibrate
reference automatically.

3) About a second later, SC501 complete Reference calibration. At present the three LED of red, yellow, green
flash. While “Reference Calibration Status:” show “Completed”. If show “Not Completed”,please confirm that
one load current and two battery currents in SC501 is zero.
1.5.8.9.2 Second: Calibrate the voltages

Purpose: calibrate the curve of one bus voltage, two battery voltage, two battery middle voltage, two battery fuse
voltage, two load fuse voltage.
Calibration principle according to formula: Actual =Sample*A+B.
Actual is the actual value of param.
Sample is original value from SC501.
So the purpose is calculating the ratio A and B.
Steps：
1) Click ”Start Calibration” button, then the button switch to “End Calibration”.
2) Click the drop down list which beside ”Param Choice:” Choose param to calibrate.
3) Confirm the corresponding sampling signal line connect to SC501.
4) Read the value from meter.
5) If value from meter greater than 20V, input this value in ”High Point:” input box. If value from meter less than
20V, input this value in ”Low Point:” input box.
6) Click the corresponding ”Send” button。
7) Repeat step2 until all params need calibration complete calibration.
8) Click “End Calibration”, the button switch to “Start Calibration”。
1.5.8.10 PLC Setting
We can get new relay output or an alarm via PLC, and we can use this to control other device such as DG, Fan…

1.5.9 History Information
All the history information could be check here.
1.5.10 Equipment information
All the expanded parts, SC501 and power module information could be checked here, including hardware version,
software version, serial number, and etc.
1.5.11 System control
1.5.11.1 Operation Control

1.5.11.2 Run Setting
The system will get one operating record if the parameters of system change a lot in a short time.
And the history information could be cleared here.But recommend not use this function strongly, because we need
this information to analysis the system.
1.5.11.3 Diesel generator control
DG will start when it gets relay output signal.
To avoid disturbing the residents near base station, the DG should keep silent in the night and start as less as
possible. So it need charge the batteries to full before night.
1.5.11.4 Cooling control

It’s under developing.

1.5.12 About
You can input your company information here.
And the position could be defined here.
The most important function here is the software upload and download, so you can upgrade the system and down
load the system information in field.
We recommend you set the system through webpage.
1.6 SNMP Introduce

SC501 can support SNMP function, and the operation method refer to below:
1.6.1 Connection
Connect the Ethernet port on computer to the Ethernet port on Controller SC501 by Ethernet cable. Find the IP
address of the controller via LCD and set up the IP of the computer, make sure the two IP address in the same network
segment, where in the last bit of the controller IP address can be any one from 2 to 254, as shown in figure below, but
different from the controller. Please be noted that the default IP address of controller is 192.168.1.5.

1.6.2 Test description:
The following instruction bases on a public platform of SNMP, such as MIB Browser，you could download it from the
web link https://www.manageengine.com/products/mibbrowser-free-tool/ and install the software on your computer. You
also could use other third party platform as you like.
a. Opening MIB Browser software (named iReasoning MIB Browser)
b. Importing MIB table of Beijing Dynamic Power Co., Ltd as annex 1. Click on “File”and select “Load MIBs”, as
shown below.

c. Fill in controller IP address such as 192.168.1.5 in Address blank as follows:
d. After filling IP address, click the “Advanced”. Then click Ok as below.

e. Click any standard power SNMP_OID, click the GET, The RJ45 green light on the controller will flash and
there is data returned, indicating that the communication between computer and controller is normal. As shown
below.
1.6.3 Parameter reading and writing
a. Read AC analog data
Find the MIB Tree on the left side of the interface, click the “ac-cab”—“analog” by right button and choose “Get
Subtree” to get all the AC analog data. Also you can click “acInput1Ua” and choose “get” to obtain one AC phase voltage.
In the below table, A-phase voltage is AC232.6V, B-phase voltage is AC232.2V.

b. Read AC alarm information
As shown below: alarm1 value is 0, according to the definition below:
AC Alarm 1 bit definition

Bit31 Bit30 Bit29 Bit28 Bit27 Bit26 Bit25 Bit24

AC SC920 AC SPD
AC SPD
communication AC trip switch
fault
fault fault
AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1
AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1
frequency frequency over severely slightly
lost lost phase under Voltage
low high Voltage OC OC
AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1
AC input 1 AC input 1 AC input 1
frequency frequency over severely slightly
lost lost phase under Voltage
low high Voltage OC OC
There is no alarm current.

c. Read AC alarm parameter
d. Write AC alarm parameters
Using the right button to click “acInput1OVAlarmValue” in the Left of MIB Browser and select“Set”, it will popping the
below table, enter “26500” and click OK in the Value, it will set up the AC voltage upper limit value as 265V. Please
follow up the Annex 2 “SNMP_OID definition 2015.10.23” for value setup.

e. Read DC analog quantized data

f. Read DC alarm information
g. Read DC system parameter
h. Read rectifier analog quantized data

i. Read rectifier alarm information
j. Read rectifier module on/off status
k. Rectifier output current graph

1.6.4 Reading all the alarm information by Trap function.
Set up the IP address to be the same IP of computer and the Send Rata in the interface of controller as follow; The
“Trap interval time(min)” =1 means the alarms will report to computer every 1 minute. The “Trap interval time(min)” =0
means the cycle trap function is disable.
Click Tools and Receiver, the alarm item will appear in the interface one by one as below.

Click each alarm item; the detailed information of the alarm will appear as below.

Chapter 2 Installation & Maintenance Instruction 47
Chapter 2 Installation & Maintenance Instruction
The controller module supports hog plug; it can be installed or removal during operation.
2.1 Operation Procedure
2.1.1 Preparation
1．This procedure will probably activate external alarm. The following measures can be taken: (1) If possible, cancel
these alarming functions. (2) If these alarming functions cannot be easily cancelled, then advise relevant people to
neglect any potential alarming that are combined with the system.
2．Connect one end of effective wrist strap to the wrist, the other end attached to proper ground.
2.1.2 Dismount monitoring module
1．Loosen the captive screw on the top of the locker which is placed in front of the monitoring module. Pull out the
roof of the locker (which will retract the locker that is placed beneath the monitoring module). This procedure will
separate the monitoring module from the system rack.
2．The monitoring module will completely slide from the rack.
2.1.3 The Installation / Replacement of Monitoring Module
1．Loosen the captive screw on the top of the locker which is placed in front of the monitoring module. Pull out the
roof of the locker (which will retract the locker that is placed beneath the monitoring module). This procedure will
separate the monitoring module from the system rack.
2．Slither the monitoring module to the installation position.
3．Push the roof of the locker into the front panel of the monitoring module and use captive screw for fixation. This
procedure fixes the monitoring module into the rack.
2.1.4 Subsequent Procedures
1．Enter the next step: configure and examine the operation of the monitoring module.
2．Recover external alarming function, or inform relevant people to finish this operation.
3．Check and confirm that there is currently no local or remote alarm in the system.

Chapter 3 Available Parameters Settings Instructions List 48
Chapter 3 Available Parameters Settings Instructions List
ID Content Authority Upper limit Lower limit Default Unit Describe
1 AC setting
2 AC Sample admin Enable(0) Disable(0) Disable(0) --
Single-Phase(
3 AC Phase admin Single-Phase(1) Three-Phase(0) --
1)
AC Voltage Phase Phase

4 admin Line Voltage(0) --
Display Voltage(1) Voltage(1)
5 AC CT-Ratio admin 400 50 160 1

Quick setting
System Volt 0:48V,1:24V,2:336V;3:

6 admin 5 0 48V(0) --
Level 240V;4:500V;5:750V
0:IType；1：IIType；2：
7 System Type admin 2 0 I(0) --
IIIType
0：Mains Input；
8 AC Input admin 3 0 Mains Input(0) -- 1:Mains/DG Input；2：
DG Input；3:Two DG
0：NA；1:Solar；2：
9 New Energy admin 3 0 NA(0) --
Wind-Solar；3:Wind
Total Load 0：Rectifier；1：Total

10 Current admin 2 0 Rectifier(0) -- Load Shunt；2：DC
Measure Branch Shunt
Battery Shunt
11 admin 8 0 1 --
Number
Load Branch
12 admin 72 0 0 --
Current Number
13 LLVD Number admin 6 0 1 --
Load Branch
14 admin 72 0 6 --
State Number
Battery Branch
15 admin 8 0 2 --
Number
Battery Middle
16 admin 8 0 2 --
Voltage Number
Engineer/a
17 Float Voltage Boost Voltage 42 53.5 V
dmin
Engineer/a
18 Boost Voltage 60 Float Voltage 56.4 V
dmin
19 Battery Type admin 1 0 VRLA(0) -- 0:VRLA;1:LFP

Battery Total
20 admin 5000 10 2000 AH
Capacity
Battery Shunt
21 admin 3000 25 200 A
Current
Battery Shunt
22 admin 50 25 25 mV
Voltage
23 admin
Connect 0：dependent;1：
24 admin 1 0 dependent(0) --
Interdependency independent
Disconnect 0：dependent;1：
25 admin 1 0 dependent(0) --
Interdependency independent
Engineer/a 0：NA；1：disable；2：
26 BLVD Control 2 0 NA(0) --
dmin enable；
0:Bi-table；1：NO；2：
27 Contactor Type admin 2 0 Bi-table(0) --
NC
0:None；
1:Temperautre1;2:Tem
BLVD
Engineer/a perautre2;3:EX-Temper
28 Temperature 5 0 None(0) --
dmin autre1;4:EX-Temperaut
Sensor 1
re2;5:HUM&Temp
Semsor
0:None；
1:Temperautre1;2:Tem
BLVD
Engineer/a perautre2;3:EX-Temper
29 Temperature 5 0 None(0) --
dmin autre1;4:EX-Temperaut
Sensor 2
re2;5:HUM&Temp
Semsor
Disconnect:Volt Engineer/a
30 1 0 disable(0) 0:disable;1:enable
age Active dmin
Disconnect:Volt Engineer/a Reconnect

31 42 43.2 V
age dmin Voltage-5
Disconnect:Time Engineer/a
Active dmin
Engineer/a
33 Disconnect:Time 1000 0 600 min
dmin
Disconnect:Batt
ery High Engineer/a
Temperature dmin
Active

The minimum
Disconnect:Batt value between
Engineer/a
35 ery High 66 30℃ and 35 ℃
dmin
Temperature Reconnect High
Temperature+4
Disconnect:Batt
ery Low Engineer/a
Temperature dmin
Active
The maximum
value
Disconnect:Batt
Engineer/a between16℃
37 ery Low -33 -15 ℃
dmin and Reconnect
Temperature
Low
Temperature - 4
Disconnect:Bus
Engineer/a
38 Over Voltage 1 0 disable(0) 0:disable;1:enable
dmin
Active
Disconnect:Bus Engineer/a
39 60 56.5 57.2 V
Over Voltage dmin
Engineer/a
40 BLVD Delay 900 0 10 s
dmin
Reconnect:Volta Engineer/a Disconnect

41 60 52.5 V
ge dmin Voltage+5
The maximum
value between
Reconnect:High Engineer/a 62℃ and
42 26 31 ℃
Temperature dmin Disconnect
Battery High
Temperature - 4
The minimum
value between
Reconnect:Low Engineer/a -29℃ and
43 20 -5 ℃
Temperature dmin Disconnect
Battery Low
Temperature+4
Reconnect:Reco Engineer/a
44 900 0 10 s
nnect Delay dmin
45 admin
0:LLVD1;1:LLVD2;2:LL
46 LLVD Select everyone 5 0 LLVD1(0) --
VD3;3:LLVD4;4:LLVD5;

5:LLVD6;
47 LLVD Name admin "LLVD1" -- char[10]
0:None；:Temperautre
LLVD 1;2:Temperautre2;3:EX
Engineer/a
48 Temperature 5 0 None(0) -- -Temperautre1;4:EX-Te
dmin
Sensor mperautre2;5:HUM&Te
mp Semsor
Engineer/a
49 LLVD Active 1 0 disable(0) 0:disable;1:enable
dmin
LLVD Contactor 0:Bi-table；1：NO；2：
50 admin 2 0 Bi-table(0) --
Type NC
Disconnect:Volt Engineer/a
age Active dmin
Disconnect:Volt Engineer/a Reconnect

52 42 44 V
age dmin Voltage-5
Disconnect:Time Engineer/a
Active dmin
Engineer/a
54 Disconnect:Time 1000 3 300 s
dmin
Disconnect:High
Engineer/a
55 Temperature 1 0 disable(0) 0:disable;1:enable
dmin
Active
The minimum
value between
Disconnect:High Engineer/a
56 66 30℃ with 55 ℃
Temperature dmin
Reconnect Low
Temperature+4
Disconnect:Low
Engineer/a
57 Temperature 1 0 disable(0) 0:disable;1:enable
dmin
Active
The maximum
value between
Disconnect:Low Engineer/a
58 16℃ with -33 0 ℃
Temperature dmin
Reconnect Low
Temperature-4
Engineer/a
59 LLVD Delay 900 0 10 s
dmin

Reconnect:Volta Engineer/a Disconnect

60 60 52.5 V
ge dmin Voltage+5
The maximum
value between
Reconnect:High Engineer/a
61 62℃ and 26 51 ℃
Temperature dmin
Disconnect High
Temperature-4
The minimum
value between
Reconnect:Low Engineer/a
62 20 -29℃ and 10 ℃
Temperature dmin
Disconnect Low
Temperature +4
Reconnect:Reco Engineer/a
63 900 0 10 s
nnect Delay dmin
DC setting
0：No，1：Ambient1，
2：Ambient2，3：
Ambient3，
4：Ambient4，5：
64 Temp1 Setting admin 10 0 No(0) --
Ambient5，6：Battery1，
7：Battery2，8：Battery3，
9：Battery4，10：
Battery5
2：Ambient2，3：
Ambient3，
4：Ambient4，5：
65 Temp2 Setting admin 10 0 No(0) --
Ambient5，6：Battery1，
Battery5
2：Ambient2，3：
Ambient3，
EX Temp1 4：Ambient4，5：
66 admin 10 0 No(0) --
Setting Ambient5，6：Battery1，
Battery5

2：Ambient2，3：
Ambient3，
EX Temp2 4：Ambient4，5：
67 admin 10 0 No(0) --
Setting Ambient5，6：Battery1，
Battery5
Humiture&Temp 2：Ambient2，3：
68 erature Sensor admin 5 0 Ambient1(1) -- Ambient3，

config 4：Ambient4，5：
Ambient5，
Humiture&Temp
69 erature Sensor admin 1 0 Current(0) -- 0:Current；1:Voltage
Type
Humiture&Temp
70 admin 100 -40 ℃
erature
Battery setting
Battery 1 state
71 admin 100 0.1 100 %
of capacity
Battery 2state of
72 admin 100 0.1 100 %
capacity
Battery 3 state
73 admin 100 0.1 100 %
of capacity
Battery 4 state
74 admin 100 0.1 100 %
of capacity
Battery 5 state
75 admin 100 0.1 100 %
of capacity
Charge
management:Ba
Engineer/a
76 ttery 1 0 Current(0) -- 0:Current;1:Voltage
dmin
management
mode
Charge
Engineer/a
77 management:Fl Boost voltage 42 53.5 V
dmin
oat voltage
Charge
Engineer/a
78 management:Bo 60 Float voltage 56.4 V
dmin
ost voltage

Charge
Engineer/a
79 management:Cu 0.4 0.1 0.1 C10
dmin
rrent limit factor
Charge
management:Ov Engineer/a
80 0.35 0.1 0.3 C10
er-Charge dmin
current factor
Charge
management:Bo Engineer/a hou
81 48 0.1 20
ost protection dmin r
time
Charge
management:M
82 ax. factor of admin 120 10 120 %
Rect Current
limitation
Charge
Engineer/a
83 management:BT Float voltage 42 53.5 V
dmin
RM Voltage
Boost charge
Engineer/a
84 setting:Auto-boo 1 0 Enable(1) -- 0:Disable;1:Enable
dmin
st
Boost charge
Engineer/a
85 setting:Auto-boo 0.08 0.05 0.06 C10
dmin
st start current
Boost charge
Engineer/a
86 setting:Auto-boo 95 10 80 %
dmin
st start capacity
Boost charge
Engineer/a
87 setting:Constant 0.02 0.002 0.01 C10
dmin
boost current
Boost charge
Engineer/a hou
88 setting:Constant 24 0.1 3
dmin r
boost time
Cycle boost
Engineer/a
89 setting:Cycle 1 0 No(0) -- 0:No;1:Yes
dmin
boost
Cycle boost
Engineer/a
90 setting:Cycle 360 0.4 360 day
dmin
boost period
Cycle boost Engineer/a hou

91 24 0.1 12
setting:Cycle dmin r

boost time
92 admin
End test
Engineer/a DC Under
93 conditions:End Boost voltage 48 V
dmin Voltage
voltage
End test
Engineer/a
94 conditions:End 1440 5 120 min
dmin
Time
End test
Engineer/a
95 conditions:End 99 50 80 %
dmin
Capacity
96 admin
Timing Engineer/a
97 4 1 1 --
test:Timing test dmin
Timing Engineer/a
98 1 0 No(0) -- 0:No;1:Yes
test:enable dmin
Timing
Engineer/a
99 test:Timing test 20160101
dmin
time
100 admin
Constant current
test:Constant Engineer/a
101 1 0 No(0) -- 0:No;1:Yes
current test dmin
control
Constant current
Engineer/a
102 test:Constant 1500 1 10 A
dmin
current
103 admin
Cycle test:Cycle Engineer/a
104 1 0 No(0) -- 0:No;1:Yes
test control dmin
Cycle test:Cycle
105 admin 1500 3 10 A
test over current
Cycle test:Cycle Engineer/a
106 200 1 1 min
test time dmin
Cycle test:Cycle Engineer/a hou
107 8760 1 12
test peroid dmin r
108 admin
Temperature
Engineer/a
109 compensation 1 0 No(0) -- 0:No;1:Yes
dmin
control

Temperature
Engineer/a
110 compensation 40 10 25 ℃
dmin
control
Temperature
Engineer/a mV/
111 compensation 500 0 72
dmin ℃
coefficient
0:none；1:Battery 1；
Temperature 2:Battery 2；3:Battery3；

Engineer/a
112 compensation 11 0 none(0) -- 4:Battery 4；5:Battery
dmin
sensor 5；10：Maximum；11：
Average
0:none；1:Battery 1；
2:Battery 2；3:Battery3；
Engineer/a
113 BTRM sensor 11 0 none(0) -- 4:Battery 4；5:Battery
dmin
5；10：Maximum；11：
Average
Communication setting
TCP/IP
255.255.255.25
114 setting:IP admin 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.5 --
5
Address
TCP/IP
255.255.255.25
115 setting:Subnet admin 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 --
5
mask
TCP/IP
255.255.255.25
116 setting:Default admin 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.1 --
5
gateway
117 Trap Enable admin 1 0 disable(0) -- 0:disable;1:enable
118 Trap Version admin 1 0 V2(1) -- 0：V1；1：V2
Trap interval
119 admin 6000 0 0 min
time
255.255.255.25
120 Trap Address 1 admin 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 --
5
121 Community admin public --
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
124 Trap Address3 admin 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 --
5
255.255.255.25
5


255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5


255.255.255.25
5
255.255.255.25
5
Serial Port 1
160 admin 255 1 1 --
Setting:Address
0:110;1:300;2:600;3:12
Serial Port 1 00;4:2400;5:4800;6:960
161 Setting:Baud admin 13 0 9600(6) -- 0;7:14400;8:19200;9:38
rate 400;10:56000;11:11520
0;12:128000;13:256000
Serial Port 1
162 admin 2 0 Odd(1) -- 0:None；1:Odd；2：Even
Setting:Parity
0：Modbus
Serial Port 1
163 admin 2 0 Modbus(0) -- Protocol;1:YDN23;2:Sh
Setting:Protocol
oto BMS
Serial Port 2
164 admin 255 1 1 --
Setting:Address
0:110;1:300;2:600;3:12
Serial Port 2 00;4:2400;5:4800;6:960
165 Setting:Baud admin 13 0 9600(6) -- 0;7:14400;8:19200;9:38
rate 400;10:56000;11:11520
0;12:128000;13:256000
Serial Port 2
166 admin 2 0 Odd(1) -- 0:None；1:Odd；2：Even
Setting:Parity
0：Modbus
Serial Port 2
167 admin 2 0 Modbus(0) -- Protocol;1:YDN23;2:Sh
Setting:Protocol
oto BMS
Component setting
Component
168 Num:SC210 admin 2 0 0 --
Num
Component
169 Num:SC320 admin 5 0 0 --
Num
Component
170 Num:SC340 admin 3 0 0 --
Num

Component
171 Num:SC920 admin 2 0 0 --
Num
Component
172 Num:SC900 admin 1 0 0 --
Num
Component
173 Num:SC940 admin 2 0 0 --
Num
Component
174 admin 20 0 0 --
Num:BMS Num
SC501
175 Setting:BFA1 admin 1 0 BFA(1) -- 0:NA;1:BFA
Define
SC501
176 Setting:BFA2 admin 1 0 BFA(1) -- 0:NA;1:BFA
Define
SC501
0:NA;1:BFA;2:Batt-Mid;
177 Setting:BattMid1 admin 3 0 Batt-Mid(2) --
3:FA
Define
SC501
0:NA;1:BFA;2:Batt-Mid;
178 Setting:BattMid2 admin 3 0 Batt-Mid(2) --
3:FA
Define
SC501
179 Setting:FA1 admin 1 0 FA(1) -- 0:NA;1:FA
Define
SC501
180 Setting:FA2 admin 1 0 FA(1) -- 0:NA;1:FA
Define
SC501 0：NA，1：
181 Setting:Tot Load admin 2 0 NA(0) -- TotLoadCurr,2:LoadBra
Curr nCurr
SC501
182 Setting:Shunt-C admin 3000 25 200 A
urr
SC501
183 Setting:Shunt-V admin 50 25 25 mV
olt
SC210
184 Setting:SC210 admin 2 1 1 --
Board Select
185 SC210 admin 3 0 Batt-Mid(2) -- 0:NA;1:BFA;2:Batt-Mid;

Setting:BatMid1 3:FA
SC210 0:NA;1:BFA;2:Batt-Mid;
186 admin 3 0 Batt-Mid(2) --
Setting:Rsv Volt 3:FA
SC210
0:NA;1:Wind
189 Setting:Rsv admin 2 0 NA(0) --
Curr;2:Solar Curr
Curr1
SC210
190 Setting:Shunt admin 3000 25 200 A
Curr
SC210
191 Setting:Shunt admin 75 25 25 mV
Volt
SC210
0:NA;1:Wind
192 Setting:Rsv admin 2 0 NA(0) --
Curr;2:Solar Curr
Curr2
SC210
193 admin 2000 0 600 A
Setting:Hall Cur
SC210
194 Setting:Hall Cur admin 5 0 0.5 V
L
SC210
195 Setting:Hall Cur admin 5 0 4.5 V
H
SC210
Curr1
SC210
Volt1
SC210
Setting:Calculat
198 admin 1 0 0 -- 0:Disable;1:Enable
e Total Load
Current1
SC210
Curr2

SC210
Volt2
SC210
Setting:Calculat
e Total Load
Current2
SC210
Curr3
SC210
Volt3
SC210
Setting:Calculat
e Total Load
Current3
SC340
205 Setting:SC340-1 admin 24 0 24 --
Branch Num
SC340
206 Setting:SC340-2 admin 24 0 24 --
Branch Num
SC340
207 Setting:SC340-3 admin 24 0 24 --
Branch Num
SC320
208 Setting:SC320-1 admin 16 0 0 --
DO Num
SC320
DO Num
SC320
DO Num
SC320
DO Num
SC320
DO Num

Chapter 4 Available Alarms Lists 62
Chapter 4 Available Alarms Lists
4.1 System Alarm

Relate
Related
Default Alarm Min Alarm Max Alarm Alarm d
ID Alarm Name Availabillity Relay-out
Alarm Value Value Value sound level Relay-
position
out
AC Slight
1 100% 10% 100% Enable Yes Major None --
over-current
AC Severe
2 100% 10% 100% Enable Yes Major None --
over-current
456Vac(Line
380Vac 500Vac
Voltage)
3 AC Over Voltage Enable Yes Major None --
263Vac(Phase
220Vac 289Vac
Voltage)
305Vac(Line
156Vac 380Vac
Voltage)
4 AC Under Voltage Enable Yes Major None --
176Vac(Phase
90Vac 220Vac
Voltage)
208Vac(Line
0Vac 260Vac
Voltage)/
5 AC Phase failure Enable Yes Major None --
120Vac(Phase
0Vac 150Vac
Voltage)
70Vac(Line
0Vac 450Vac
Voltage)
6 AC Mains failure Enable Yes Major None --
40Vac(Phase
0Vac 260Vac
Voltage)
7 AC High Frequency 65Hz 50Hz 70Hz Enable Yes Major None --
8 AC Low Frequency 45Hz 40Hz 60Hz Enable Yes Major None --
9 AC SPD Fault / / / Enable Yes Major None --
10 AC SPD MCB Fault / / / Enable Yes Major None --
11 AC Trip / / / Enable Yes Major None --
AC Sample board
12 / / / Enable Yes Major None --
fault
AC Controller
EEPROM fault
14 DG 1 Repairing / / / Enable Yes Major None --
15 DG 2 Repairing / / / Enable Yes Major None --
58V
16 DC Over Voltage 53.5V 60V Enable Yes Major None --
(48V System)

Relate
Related
position
out
29V
26.8V 30V
(24V System)
57V
53.5V 60V
(48V System)
17 DC High Voltage Disable No Minor None --
28.8V
26.8V 30V
(24V System)
47V
40V 53.4V
(48V System)
18 DC Low Voltage Disable No Minor None --
23.5V
20V 26.7V
(24V System)
46V
40V 53.4V
(48V System)
19 DC Under Voltage Enable Yes Major None --
23V
20V 26.7V
(24V System)
DC Total Load
20 100% 0% 100% Enable No Minor None --
Slight Over Current
DC Total Load
21 Severe Over 100% 0% 100% Enable Yes Major None --
Current
22 System SPD Fault / / / Disable No Minor None --
23 System Total Alarm / / / Disable No Minor None --
24 ECO Running / / / Disable No Minor None --
25 Bus Insulation fault / / / Disable No Minor None --
Load branch
26 / / / Disable No Minor None --
Insulation fault
SC210-1
27 communication 10s / / Enable Yes Critical None --
fault
SC210-2
28 communication 10s / / Enable Yes Critical None --
fault
SC501-1
29 communication 10s / / Enable Yes Major None --
fault
SC501-2
fault
SC501-3
fault

Relate
Related
position
out
SC501-4
fault
SC310-1
fault
SC310-2
fault
SC310-3
fault
SC340-1
fault
SC340-2
fault
SC340-3
fault
SC200-1
fault
SC200-2
fault
SC200-3
fault
SC920-1
fault
SC920-2
fault
SC320-1
fault

Relate
Related
position
out
SC320-2
fault
SC320-3
fault
SC320-4
fault
SC320-5
fault
SC930-1
fault
SC930-2
fault
SC900-1
fault
SC900-2
fault
SC900-3
fault
SC900-4
fault
BMS1
10*BMS
55 communication / / Enable Yes Major None --
numbers(s)
fault
BMS2
10*BMS
56 communication / / Disable Yes Major None --
numbers(s)
fault
BMS3
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault

Relate
Related
position
out
BMS4
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS5
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS6
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS7
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS8
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS9
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS10
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS11
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS12
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS13
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS14
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS15
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS16
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault

Relate
Related
position
out
BMS17
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS18
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS19
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
BMS20
10*BMS
numbers(s)
fault
Temperature
75 sensor 1 not / / / Disable Yes Major None --
assemble
Temperature
assemble
EX-Temperature
assemble
EX-Temperature
assemble
79 LLVD1 / / / Enable No Minor None --
80 LLVD2 / / / Disable No Minor None --
87 BLVD / / / Enable No Minor None --
88 LLVD1 Fail / / / Enable No Minor None --
89 LLVD2 Fail / / / Disable No Minor None --

Relate
Related
position
out
96 BLVD Fail / / / Enable No Minor None --
97 PreAlarm-LLVD1 / / / Enable No Minor None --
98 PreAlarm-LLVD2 / / / Disable No Minor None --
105 PreAlarm-BLVD / / / Enable No Minor None --
106 Battery1 Break / / / Enable Yes Major None --
Batt1 Negtive
Break
Batt2 Negtive
Break
Batt3 Negtive
Break
Batt4 Negtive
Break
Batt5 Negtive
Break
Batt6 Negtive
Break
Batt7 Negtive
Break
Batt8 Negtive
Break
Battery Charge
122 0.3C 0.1C 0.35C Enable Yes Major None --
Over-current
123 Battery Discharge / / / Enable No Minor None --
124 Battery CycleTest 10A 3A 1500A Enable No Minor None --

Relate
Related
position
out
Over-current
Battery1 Middle
125 1V 0.5V 2V Disable No Minor None --
Imbalance
Battery2 Middle
Imbalance
Battery3 Middle
Imbalance
Battery4 Middle
Imbalance
Battery5 Middle
Imbalance
Battery6 Middle
Imbalance
Battery7 Middle
Imbalance
Battery8 Middle
Imbalance
Battery 1 Can Not
133 / / / Disable Yes Major None --
Charge
Battery 2 Can Not
Charge
Battery 3 Can Not
Charge
Battery 4 Can Not
Charge
Battery 5 Can Not
Charge
Battery 6 Can Not
Charge
Battery 7 Can Not
Charge
Battery 8 Can Not
Charge
DC Branch 1
DC Branch 1 Slight
141 5000A 0A Severe Over Enable Yes Major None --
Over Current
Current
DC Branch 2
DC Branch 2 Slight
Over Current
Current

Relate
Related
position
out
DC Branch 3
DC Branch 3 Slight
Over Current
Current
DC Branch 4
DC Branch 4 Slight
Over Current
Current
DC Branch 5
DC Branch 5 Slight
Over Current
Current
DC Branch 6
DC Branch 6 Slight
Over Current
Current
DC Branch 7
DC Branch 7 Slight
Over Current
Current
DC Branch 8
DC Branch 8 Slight
Over Current
Current
DC Branch 9
DC Branch 9 Slight
Over Current
Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 10
150 5000A 0A 10 Severe Enable Yes Major None --
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 11
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 12
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 13
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 14
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 15
Slight Over Current
Over Current

Relate
Related
position
out
DC Branch
DC Branch 16
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 17
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 18
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 19
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 20
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 21
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 22
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 23
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 24
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 25
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 26
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 27
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 28
Slight Over Current
Over Current

Relate
Related
position
out
DC Branch
DC Branch 29
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 30
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 31
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 32
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 33
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 34
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 35
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 36
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 37
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 38
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 39
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 40
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 41
Slight Over Current
Over Current

Relate
Related
position
out
DC Branch
DC Branch 42
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 43
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 44
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 45
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 46
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 47
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 48
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 49
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 50
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 51
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 52
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 53
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 54
Slight Over Current
Over Current

Relate
Related
position
out
DC Branch
DC Branch 55
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 56
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 57
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 58
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 59
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 60
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 61
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 62
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 63
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 64
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 65
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 66
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 67
Slight Over Current
Over Current

Relate
Related
position
out
DC Branch
DC Branch 68
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 69
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 70
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 71
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch
DC Branch 72
Slight Over Current
Over Current
DC Branch 1 DC Branch 1
213 Severe Over 5000A Slight Over 5000A Enable Yes Major None --
Current Current
Current Current
Current Current
Current Current
Current Current
Current Current
Current Current
Current Current

Relate
Related
position
out
Current Current
DC Branch 10 DC Branch
222 Severe Over 5000A 10 Slight 5000A Enable Yes Major None --
Current Over Current

Relate
Related
position
out

Relate
Related
position
out

Relate
Related
position
out

Relate
Related
position
out
285 Load Break / / / Enable Yes Major None --
286 Load1 Break / / / Enable Yes Major None --

Relate
Related
position
out

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
Ambient between
358 temperature1 35℃ Ambient 120℃ Disable No Minor None --
High1 temperature1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature1

Relate
Related
position
out
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
359 temperature2 35℃ 120℃ Disable No Minor None --
temperature2
High1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature2
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature3
High1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature3
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature4
High1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature4
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature5
High1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature5
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature6
High1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature6
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature7
High1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature7
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature8
High1
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature8
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
366 temperature1 35℃ 120℃ Enable No Minor None --
temperature1
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature1
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature2
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature2
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature3
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature3
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature4
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature4
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature5
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature5
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature6
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature6
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature7
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature7
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature8
High2
Low1 with
Ambient
temperature8
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
374 5℃ -40℃ temperature1 Disable No Minor None --
temperature1 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature1
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature2 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature2
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature3 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature3
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature4 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature4
High2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature5 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature5
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature6 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature6
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature7 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature7
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature8 Low1
High1 with
Ambient
temperature8
High2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
382 5℃ -40℃ temperature1 Enable No Minor None --
temperature1 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature1
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature2 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature2
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature3 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature3
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature4 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature4
High2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature5 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature5
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature6 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature6
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature7 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature7
High2
The minimum
value
between
Ambient
Ambient
temperature8 Low2
High1 with
Ambient
temperature8
High2
390 Humidity High 100% Humidity Low 100 Enable No Minor None --
Humidity
391 Humidity Low 10% 0 Enable No Minor None --
High

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature1
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature1
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature2
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature2
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature3
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature3
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature4
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature4
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature5
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature5
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature6
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature6
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature7
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature7
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature8
High1
Low1 with
Battery
temperature8
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature1
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature1
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature2
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature2
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature3
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature3
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature4
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature4
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature5
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature5
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature6
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature6
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature7
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature7
Low2
The
maximum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature8
High2
Low1 with
Battery
temperature8
Low2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
408 -5℃ -40℃ temperature1 Disable No Minor None --
temperature1 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature1
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature2 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature2
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature3 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature3
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature4 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature4
High2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature5 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature5
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature6 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature6
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature7 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature7
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature8 Low1
High1 with
Battery
temperature8
High2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
416 -5℃ -40℃ temperature1 Enable No Minor None --
temperature1 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature1
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature2 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature2
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature3 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature3
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature4 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature4
High2

Relate
Related
position
out
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature5 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature5
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature6 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature6
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature7 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature7
High2
The minimum
value
between
Battery
Battery
temperature8 Low2
High1 with
Battery
temperature8
High2
424 BTRM High 1 30℃ -40℃ BTRM High 2 Enable No Minor None --
425 BTRM High 2 45℃ BTRM High 1 120℃ Enable No Minor None --

4.2 Rectifier Alarm

Related
Alarm Alarm Related
sound level Relay-out
position
1 Rectifier Current Sample Fault Enable Yes Major None --
Rectifier Primary-Side Circuit
2 Enable Yes Major None --
Short
Rectifier Mutiple Rectifier No
Output
Rectifier Single Rectifier No
output
5 Rectifier Outside Circuit Short Enable Yes Major None --
6 Rectifier PFC Imbalance Enable Yes Major None --
7 Rectifier Identify Fault Enable Yes Major None --
8 Rectifier Lost Enable Yes Major None --
Rectifier Current Sharing Slightly
Fault
Rectifier Current Sharing Severe
Fault
11 Rectifier No Position Enable Yes Major None --
12 Rectifier Output Over Current Enable Yes Major None --
13 Rectifier E2PROM Fault Enable Yes Major None --
Rectifier CAN Communication
Fault
Rectifier Second Side
Commmunication Fault
Rectifier Primary Side
Commmunication Fault
17 Rectifier Fan Fault Enable Yes Major None --
18 Rectifier Start Resistor Break Enable Yes Major None --
Rectifier PFC Over voltage
Protection
Rectifier PFC Under voltage
Protection
21 Rectifier AC Imbalance Enable Yes Major None --
22 Rectifier AC Lose Phase Enable Yes Major None --
Rectifier AC Under Voltage
Protection
Rectifier AC Over Voltage
Protection
25 Rectifier Internal Circuit Short Enable Yes Major None --
26 Rectifier Output Fuse Break Enable Yes Major None --

Related
Alarm Alarm Related
sound level Relay-out
position
Rectifier Secondary Hot Point
Over Temperature
Rectifier Primary Hot Point Over
Temperature
Rectifier Ambient Over
Temperature
Rectifier Output Under Voltage
Protection
Rectifier Outer Over Voltage
Protection
Rectifier Internal Over Voltage
Protection
33 Rectifier PFC Short Enable Yes Major None --
34 Rectifier OVSD Enable Yes Major None --
35 Rectifier Single Fault Enable No Minor None --
36 Rectifier Mutiple Fault Enable Yes Major None --
4.3 PLC Alarm

Alarm Alarm Related Relay-out Related
ID Alarm Name Availabillity
sound level position Relay-out
Arithmetic1
1 Disable No Minor None --
Alarm
Arithmetic2
Alarm
Arithmetic3
Alarm
Arithmetic4
Alarm
Arithmetic5
Alarm
Arithmetic6
Alarm
Arithmetic7
Alarm
Arithmetic8
Alarm
Arithmetic9
Alarm


Arithmetic10
Alarm
Arithmetic11
Alarm
Arithmetic12
Alarm
Arithmetic13
Alarm
Arithmetic14
Alarm
Arithmetic15
Alarm
Arithmetic16
Alarm
Arithmetic17
Alarm
Arithmetic18
Alarm
Arithmetic19
Alarm
Arithmetic20
Alarm
Arithmetic21
Alarm
Arithmetic22
Alarm
Arithmetic23
Alarm
Arithmetic24
Alarm
Arithmetic25
Alarm
Arithmetic26
Alarm
Arithmetic27
Alarm
Arithmetic28
Alarm
Arithmetic29
Alarm
30 Arithmetic30 Disable No Minor None --


Alarm
Arithmetic31
Alarm
Arithmetic32
Alarm
Arithmetic33
Alarm
Arithmetic34
Alarm
Arithmetic35
Alarm
Arithmetic36
Alarm
Arithmetic37
Alarm
Arithmetic38
Alarm
Arithmetic39
Alarm
Arithmetic40
Alarm
41 Logic 1 Alarm Disable No Minor None --
51 Group 1 Alarm Disable No Minor None --
60 Group 10 Disable No Minor None --


Alarm
Group 11
Alarm
Group 12
Alarm
Group 13
Alarm
Group 14
Alarm
Group 15
Alarm
Group 16
Alarm
Group 17
Alarm
Group 18
Alarm
Group 19
Alarm
Group 20
Alarm
Group 21
Alarm
Group 22
Alarm
Group 23
Alarm
Group 24
Alarm
Group 25
Alarm
Group 26
Alarm
Group 27
Alarm
Group 28
Alarm
Group 29
Alarm
Group 30
Alarm

Sc501 Controller User Manual

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Sc501 Controller User Manual

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SC501 Controller

Version: Ver A.2

In AC operation, specialized tools must be used.

VI. Short circuit

II. Sharp object

III. Power cable

IV. Signal cables

V. Correct parameter setting

Chapter 1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................ 1

1.1 Model Description ................................................................................................................................................. 1

1.4.11.3 Slot Setting ..................................................................................................................17

Chapter 2 Installation & Maintenance Instruction .............................................................................................................. 47

2.1 Operation Procedure........................................................................................................................................... 47

2.1.3 The Installation / Replacement of Monitoring Module .............................................................................. 47

Chapter 3 Available Parameters Settings Instructions List ................................................................................................ 48

Chapter 4 Available Alarms Lists ...................................................................................................................................... 62

4.1 System Alarm...................................................................................................................................................... 62

1.1 Model Description

Figure 1-1 SC501 Appearance

1.2 Front View and functions

Figure 1-2 Front view of SC501

Table 1-1 Components functions of front panel

SC501 Controller User Manual Version: A.2

1.3 Hardware Interface Definitions

1.3.1 USB, Ethernet & RS485 Interface Definition

Pin Signal Pin Signal

1.3.2 The Terminal Definition of SC501

Figure 1-3 Rear view of SC501

SC501 Controller User Manual Version: A.2

Table 1-3 The terminal definitions of SC501

17 load current＋ LOAD_SH+ Load current shunt, positive point

18 battery 1 current + BATT1_SH+ battery 1 current shunt, positive point

SC501 Controller User Manual Version: A.2

1.4 Main Functions

 AC/DC rectifiers management

 AC over voltage and under voltage alarm and protect

 DC over voltage and under voltage alarm and protect

 LLVD and BLVD

 Rectifier Slot Management

 Fault alarm and protection

 Monitor and management, remote communication and remote control function

SC501 Controller User Manual Version: A.2

1.4.1 Performance Specifications

Item Quantity description

Note: The accuracy of the effective temperature range is 15 ℃ ~ 30 ℃.

Effective battery current measurement voltage range is 0 ~ 50mV, the

Note: The accuracy of the effective temperature range is 15 ℃ ~ 30 ℃; the

Busbar voltage 1 Same to battery voltage

To -48V system: absolute voltage difference and monitor ground reference

SC501 Controller User Manual Version: A.2

1.4.2 Menu Tree of SC501

All the function will be introduced in the follow.

2016-05-22 15:23 Summary

Figure 1-4 Menu tree

SC501 Controller User Manual Version: A.2

1.4.3 Run information

1.4.3.1 Energy Info

1.4.3.2 Current RunInfo