Speech Technology Center STC-H476 Operation Manual Download

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9400000-J0 Rev C

4.6 Alarm and Control Output Relays ............................................................................................ 17

4.7 System Fail Alarm/Relay .......................................................................................................... 17

5. Inspection............................................................................................................................18

5.1 Packing Materials ..................................................................................................................... 18

5.2 Check for Damage ................................................................................................................... 18

5.3 General Receipt of Shipment ................................................................................................... 18

6. Installation ...........................................................................................................................19

6.1 Safety Precautions ................................................................................................................... 19

6.2 Tools Required ......................................................................................................................... 19

6.3 Power System Assembly and Mounting ................................................................................... 20

7. Wiring ..................................................................................................................................21

7.1 Grounding ................................................................................................................................ 21

7.2 AC Feeder Protection/Sizing .................................................................................................... 21

7.4 DC Output Connections ........................................................................................................... 22

7.3 AC Input Connections .............................................................................................................. 22

7.5 CAN Serial Ports (Rectifier Shelf) ............................................................................................ 23

7.6 Inserting the CXCM4 Module ................................................................................................... 24

7.7 Signal Wiring Connections for CXCM4 .................................................................................... 24

7.8 Network Connection and Remote Communications via CXC .................................................. 26

8. System Startup ...................................................................................................................27

8.1 Check System Connections ..................................................................................................... 27

8.2 Verify AC and Power the Rectifier Shelf ................................................................................... 27

8.3 Triple Check Battery Polarity and Connections ........................................................................ 27

8.4 CXC Reset ............................................................................................................................... 27

9. Rectifier States, Modes and Factory Defaults.....................................................................28

9.1 Main Rectifier States ................................................................................................................ 28

9.2 Main Rectifier Modes ............................................................................................................... 29

9.3 Factory Ranges and Defaults .................................................................................................. 30

10. Maintenance .....................................................................................................................31

10.2 Replacing a Rectifier Module ................................................................................................. 31

10.3 Replacing the CXCM4 Module ............................................................................................... 32

Summary of Contents for STC-H476

Page 1: ...Partner Alpha Modular Switched Mode Rectifier System Rectifier Models Cordex CXRF 48 3 6kW Cordex HP CXRF 48 4kW Cordex HP CXRF 48 12kW Installation and Operation Manual Part 9400000 J0 Effective 12 2012 member of The Group ...

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Page 3: ...e material contained in this document is for information only and is subject to change without notice While reasonable efforts have been made in the preparation of this document to assure its accuracy Alpha Technolo gies assumes no liability resulting from errors or omissions in this document or from the use of the information contained herein Alpha Technologies reserves the right to make changes ...

Page 4: ...nel 12 3 3 True Module Fail Alarm 12 3 4 Heat Dissipation 12 3 5 Over Temperature Protection 12 3 6 Wide AC Range 12 3 7 AC Inrush Transient Suppression 13 3 8 Soft Start 13 3 9 Start Delay 13 3 10 Current Limit Short Circuit Protection 13 3 11 Power Limiting 13 3 12 High Voltage Shutdown HVSD 13 3 13 Battery Eliminator Operation 13 4 Cordex System Controller CXC 14 4 1 CXCM4 Features 14 4 2 Contr...

Page 5: ... Input Connections 22 7 5 CAN Serial Ports Rectifier Shelf 23 7 6 Inserting the CXCM4 Module 24 7 7 Signal Wiring Connections for CXCM4 24 7 8 Network Connection and Remote Communications via CXC 26 8 System Startup 27 8 1 Check System Connections 27 8 2 Verify AC and Power the Rectifier Shelf 27 8 3 Triple Check Battery Polarity and Connections 27 8 4 CXC Reset 27 9 Rectifier States Modes and Fac...

Page 6: ... mode rectifier 7 Figure 2 Rectifier front panel LEDs 10 Figure 3 Cordex CXCM4 model system controller front panel 14 Figure 4 Rectifier or Converter report screen 16 Figure 5 CAN termination selection and serial ports 23 Figure 6 Relay connections in the de energized state 24 Figure 7 Digital input connection method 25 Figure 8 LVD override control and distribution alarm card 32 Figure 9 4kW rect...

Page 7: ...his document for future reference 1 1 Safety Symbols To reduce the risk of injury or death and to ensure the continued safe operation of this product the following symbols have been placed throughout this manual Where these symbols appear use extra care and attention The use of ATTENTION indicates specific regulatory code requirements that may affect the placement of equipment and or installation ...

Page 8: ...power is disconnected 1 5 Battery Safety Servicing and connection of batteries must be performed by or under the direct supervision of personnel knowledgeable of batteries and the required safety precautions Always wear eye protection rubber gloves and a protective vest when working near batteries Remove all metallic objects from your hands and neck Use OSHA approved insulated hand tools Do not re...

Page 9: ...dded after the shelf has been installed The shelf rectifier system is designed to operate with the Alpha Cordex System Controller CXC The CXC con troller allows the user to configure monitor and control the entire DC power system from its touch screen display including temperature compensation auto equalization remote access dial out on alarm battery diagnostics as well as Web server and SNMP supp...

Page 10: ...t 50 Black finish with gray silkscreen List 58 Fan assembly spare for Cordex 48 4kW 747 679 20 Fan filter spare for Cordex 48 12kW 747 652 20 060 MOV assembly spare for Cordex 48 4kW 707 813 20 Cordex 48 3 6 4 0 12kW 23 shelf flush or mid mounting pre RoHS 030 716 20 030 801 20 Basic shelf can be equipped with up to six Cordex 48 3 6kW or 48 4kW modules List 0 Mid mounting List 23 Flush mounting L...

Page 11: ... 65ºC List 40 Extended temperature 40 to 65ºC List 42 Gray finish with blue silkscreen List 50 Charcoal finish with gray silkscreen List 56 Expanded Flash memory List 110 Analog input configuration two voltage four temperature two current no bi voltage List 121 Analog input configuration two voltage two temperature four current two bi voltage List 125 CXCM4 connection interface CXRF 48V necessary ...

Page 12: ... Features 3 1 Front Panel The three LEDs on the rectifier front panel indicate status AC ON 1 DC ON 2 Alarm 3 Figure 2 Rectifier front panel LEDs 1 2 3 LEDs Thumbscrew 4kW 3 6kW LEDs 1 2 3 Thumbscrews LEDs 1 2 3 LEDs 1 2 3 LEDs 1 2 3 ...

Page 13: ...tput capability has been reduced or a minor component failure is detected during the following conditions VAC meter fail AC foldback Remote equalize Fan fail Low output voltage High output voltage Current limit programmable option Power limit programmable option High temperature foldback Temperature sense fail Soft start operation Communications lost The LED remains extinguished in the absence of ...

Page 14: ... are above 0ºC 32ºF The air flow is front to rear with the exhaust air exiting at the back The fan is a variable speed fan the speed is determined by the heatsink temperature and the load 3 5 Over Temperature Protection Component failure or a cooling airflow blockage can result in an excessive increase in temperature During over temperature conditions the rectifier limits the output power and the ...

Page 15: ...ectifier output current ampacity to the needs of the load and paral lel battery to minimize excessive battery recharge currents The rectifier will sustain a short circuit at the output terminals indefinitely The maximum short circuit current will not exceed 105 of the rated full load current 3 11 Power Limiting Each rectifier module is designed to limit the power output to the module specification...

Page 16: ... easy set up and monitoring via an Internet connection that uses a standard Windows Internet Explorer browser The data logging feature allows the user to capture data from multiple inputs for AC DC voltages load battery current cell voltages and temperatures automatically for up to 16 user defined logs Typical applications for CXCM4 logging include power system details thermal performance of outdo...

Page 17: ...n Reset Button A reset button is located on the front panel to restart the CXCM4 microprocessor The display reappears approxi mately 15 seconds after pressing the reset button Refer to the software manual for more information NOTE Always select the shutdown menu item on the LCD before pressing the reset button Ethernet Port The RJ 45 jack and a standard network cable can be used to connect the CXC...

Page 18: ...tor load current using an external 50 mV current shunt Temperature Inputs Two temperature input channels T1 and T2 monitor the battery temperature and the room ambient temperature and provide temperature compensation temp comp A voltage is supplied to these terminals to power the tem perature sensors Figure 4 Rectifier or Converter report screen Serial numbers of the modules Select a module and th...

Page 19: ...ctions can be hard wired directly from the assigned relay output to an optional LVD override control and distribution alarm card This protects against a load disconnect during a CXCM4 reset or replace ment when the controller is off line for example Operators can perform test and maintenance procedures on the CXCM4 without disturbing the load 4 7 System Fail Alarm Relay The CXCM4 system fail alarm...

Page 20: ... unpacking the product note any damage to the shipping container Unpack the product and inspect the exterior for damage If any damage is observed contact the carrier immediately Continue the inspection for any internal damage In the unlikely event of internal damage inform the carrier and contact Alpha Technologies for advice on the impact of any damage 5 3 General Receipt of Shipment The inventor...

Page 21: ... tools are essential for the installation Use this list as a guide Battery lifting apparatus if required Electric drill with hammer action 1 2 capacity Various crimping tools and dies to match lugs used in installation Load bank of sufficient capacity to load largest rectifier to its current limit Digital voltmeter equipped with test leads Cable cutters Torque wrench 1 4 drive 0 150 in lb Torque w...

Page 22: ...iminate the possibility of slippage and scratching of the unit s exterior An electrical conducting path must exist between the shelf chassis and the metalwork of the enclosure in which it is mounted or a grounding conductor This electrical continuity requirement can be met by the use of thread forming type unit mounting screws and star washers that remove any paint or non conductive coatings and e...

Page 23: ...tor selection Power system ampacity Ground reference conductor size 30A 10 30 100A 6 2 100 400A 0000 400 800A 350 MCM 800A 750 MCM The power system frame must also be connected to the MGB or FGB This is done for personnel safety and to meet many telecom grounding requirements Each bay must have its own frame or site ground connection Refer also to the customer connections drawing at the rear of th...

Page 24: ...pically done at the load common termination point 7 4 1 Cable Terminate cable leads with appropriate crimp lugs for 3 8 holes on 1 centers Secure the positive and negative to the shelf output post of the correct polarity i e Vcable to Vpost Ensure the washers are on the bolts in the same order in which they were shipped from the factory Tighten the bolts as per Customer Connections drawing at the ...

Page 25: ...Daisy chain from shelf to shelf CAN OUT of one shelf to CAN IN of another and ensure that only the last shelf is terminated 7 5 1 CAN Termination A jumper or switch depending on your configuration allows setting the CAN OUT to be open to the next shelf in the system or terminated Termination must be enabled in final shelf on the CAN bus only Access the termination selection inside the shelf by rem...

Page 26: ...0 129 mm 26 AWG or larger wire 7 7 1 Relay Outputs Terminals provide contacts for extending various alarm or control signals Each relay output can be wired for NO or NC operation during an alarm or control condition Figure 12 Figure 6 Relay connections in the de energized state Relays can be programmed to energize or de energize during an alarm condition see CXC Software manual When the CXC reset ...

Page 27: ...ence of a ground signal and active low indicates alarm on the removal of a ground signal See CXC Software manual for detailed instruction on programming Voltage Range Vdc Voltage Level Vdc Considered As 0 Off Voltage Level Vdc Considered As 1 On 0 60 system voltage setting 0 3 18 60 7 7 3 Analog Inputs CAUTION Ensure the correct polarity is used for all input cable terminations The analog input ch...

Page 28: ...rent per CXC software terminals I2 are available for customer connec tion as required 7 8 Network Connection and Remote Communications via CXC The Cordex system can be set up monitored and tested via an Ethernet 10 100 Base T serial data connection The communication protocol supports a web interface Some standard scenarios are described below 7 8 1 Ethernet Port for Network Connection Standard Net...

Page 29: ... the faceplate to secure the module to the shelf 2 Verify that the AC input voltage is correct and switch on the corresponding feeder breaker The power module AC ON LED illuminates after a preset start delay See 3 1 1 for a description of the LEDs 3 Using the CXC test the functionality of various module alarms and controls 8 3 Triple Check Battery Polarity and Connections 1 Use a voltmeter to veri...

Page 30: ...he rectifier is waiting for a set time before transitioning to the next state When the rectifier is in the Start Delay state the CXC continues to monitor its inputs After the Start Delay state the rectifier transitions to the Soft Start state 9 1 3 Soft Start State When the rectifier is in the Soft Start state it is switched on The output voltage and output current are gradually increased If a loa...

Page 31: ... Output voltage is set to the equalize voltage setting Battery Test Output voltage is set to the battery test voltage setting Safe Output voltage is set to the safe mode voltage setting 9 2 2 Output Current Power Modes These modes directly affect the output current and power Table C lists the four output current power modes and a description of when they are active Table C Output current power mod...

Page 32: ... 52 V 46 V Over Voltage Protection OVP 63 V 57 V Current Limit CL 23 100 100 Power Limit PL 0 100 100 Module Start Delay 0 250 s 1 s System Start Delay 0 600 s 0 s Low Voltage Alarm LVA 42 52 V 44 V High Voltage Alarm HVA 52 63 V 55 5 V EQ Timeout 1 2399 h 30 h BT Timeout 1 250 h 8 h Softstart Ramp rate Normal Fast Normal CL PL Alarm Enable Disable Enable Remote Shutdown Enable Disable Enable Ramp...

Page 33: ...y from the rear connector and out of the shelf 2 At the controller LCD initiate an Inventory Update as follows or Main Menu Rectifiers Inventory Update for the web interface FL TC 54 00V 250A Inventory Update Rectifier Report Converter Report Tap the Rectifier icon on the controller home page nventory Update clears the current list of rectifiers and re acquires all con nected modules 3 Place the n...

Page 34: ...le into the CXCM4 connection interface inside of the shelf see drawing 747 271 08 Do not force the module into position if it does not seat properly All modules are keyed to ensure that the correct module voltage polarity type is used 4 Apply pressure on the metal faceplate to engage the rear connectors 5 Tighten the screw on the bottom of the faceplate to secure the module to the shelf WARNING Do...

Page 35: ...nt fan assembly and filter Top screw 1 Side screws 2 Front panel 1 Switch off the unit and unscrew the front fastener that secures the power module to the shelf 2 Slide the module 10 cm 4 out of the shelf and wait ten minutes for the module capacitors to discharge 3 Remove the three screws that secure the front panel to the module chassis Slide the front panel out Fan cable connector Fan cables ...

Page 36: ...ure the fan to the front panel 6 Note the direction of the airflow and remove the fan from the front panel 7 Inspect the fan filter and replace if necessary Fan screws 8 Install the replacement fan following the preceding steps in reverse order Filter Screen Figure 9 4kW rectifier fan removal Figure 10 4kW rectifier fan filter removal ...

Page 37: ...ews shown in Figure 11 Side screw 1 Bottom screws 3 Figure 11 Fan assembly screw removal 3 Disconnect the fan cables and remove the fan assembly from the rectifier 4 Remove the two screws that secure the failed fan to the panel 5 Note the direction of the airflow and remove the fan 6 Inspect the fan filter and replace if necessary see Figure 10 7 Install the replacement fans following the precedin...

Page 38: ...and wait two minutes for module capacitors to discharge 3 Remove the four screws two each side that secure the front panel to the module chassis 4 Slide the front panel out 5 Disconnect the fan power lead wires one set per fan and front panel ribbon cable from the module 6 Remove the screws that secure the fans to the front panel 7 Note the direction of airflow and remove the fans or filters from ...

Page 39: ...s and surges caused by lightning strikes High capacity surges may permanently damage MOVs but they are easily replaced in the field using the following procedure 1 Shut off the unit and unscrew the front fastener that secures the power module to the shelf 2 Slide the module 10 cm 4 out of the shelf and wait ten minutes for the module capacitors to discharge Back panel Back panel screws 3 Remove th...

Page 40: ...ecure the MOV PCB to the module MOV PCB screws Insulating mat 6 Remove the MOV PCB 7 Decontaminate the area and unit with a flux remover or similar cleaning compound This is done to remove any metallic particles or carbon that may have been deposited when the MOV failed 8 Install the replacement MOV PCB following the preceding steps in reverse order MOV PCB ...

Page 41: ...ont fastener that secures the 12kW power module to the shelf 2 Slide the module out of the shelf and wait ten minutes for the module capacitors to discharge 3 Remove the six screws that secure the back panel to the module 4 Slide the back panel downwards to release it from the top of the chassis 5 Unscrew and remove the defective MOV board 6 Decontaminate the area and unit with a flux remover or s...

Page 42: ...ener that secures the power module to the shelf 2 Slide the module 10 cm 4 out of the shelf and wait two minutes for module capacitors to discharge 3 Turn the module around to face the back of the unit and remove the one screw module bottom toward the rear securing the MOV cover 4 Remove the cover and locate the MOV printed circuit board PCB 5 Remove the three screws that secure the MOV PCB 6 Deco...

Page 43: ...mmunications Commission for the USA GSM Group Speciale Mobile global system for mobile communications HVSD High voltage shutdown IEC International Electrotechnical Commission IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IP Internet Protocol LED Light emitting diode LVD Low voltage disconnect MIL One thousandth of an inch used in expressing wire cross sectional area MOV Metal oxide varist...

Page 44: ...or implied Warranty also does not cover damage or equipment failure due to cause s external to the unit including but not limited to environmental conditions water damage power surges or any other external influence The customer is responsible for all shipping and handling charges Where products are covered under warranty Alpha will pay the cost of shipping the repaired or replacement unit back to...

Page 45: ...E This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause ha...

Page 46: ... lines Efficiency 94 at nominal conditions and 25 75 load 92 5 at nominal conditions and 100 load Inrush Current full load steady state current Start up Ready Time 5 seconds excluding soft start Start up Delay 120 seconds programmable Soft Start 10 seconds user adjustable not including start up Input Transient Suppression Meets ANSI IEEE C62 41 Category B3 Input Leakage Current 3 5 mA 265 Vac 60 H...

Page 47: ...bance Characteristics Limits and Methods of Measurement EN 61000 3 2 Harmonic Current Emissions EN 61000 3 3 Voltage Fluctuations and Flicker EN 61000 4 2 ESD Immunity EN 61000 4 3 Radiated Electromagnetic Immunity EN 61000 4 4 Electrical Fast Transient Burst Immunity EN 61000 4 5 Power Line Surge Immunity EN 61000 4 6 Conducted Electromagnetic Immunity EN 61000 4 11 Voltage Dips Short Interruptio...

Page 48: ...the FCC guidelines for conformance to Part 15 Class B NOTE This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed ...

Page 49: ... AWG wye connection Power Factor 0 99 at nominal conditions and 50 100 load Protection 10 kA interrupting capacity fuses in active and neutral lines Efficiency 94 at nominal conditions and 25 75 load 92 5 at nominal conditions and 100 load Inrush Current full load steady state current Start up Ready Time 5 seconds excluding soft start Start up Delay 120 seconds programmable Soft Start 8 seconds us...

Page 50: ...nication Network Equipment EN 55022 CISPR 22 Information Technology Equipment Radio Disturbance Characteristics Limits and Methods of Measurement EN 61000 3 2 Harmonic Current Emissions EN 61000 3 3 Voltage Fluctuations and Flicker EN 61000 4 2 ESD Immunity EN 61000 4 3 Radiated Electromagnetic Immunity EN 61000 4 4 Electrical Fast Transient Burst Immunity EN 61000 4 5 Power Line Surge Immunity EN...

Page 51: ...e the following statement as specified in the FCC guidelines for conformance to Part 15 Class B NOTE This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate ra...

Page 52: ...lines Efficiency 92 at nominal conditions and 50 90 load 91 5 at nominal conditions and 100 load Inrush Current full load steady state current Start up Ready Time 5 seconds excluding soft start Start up Delay 120 seconds programmable Soft Start 10 seconds user adjustable not including start up Input Transient Suppression Meets ANSI IEEE C62 41 Category B3 Input Leakage Current 3 5mA 265Vac 60Hz En...

Page 53: ... Disturbance Characteristics Limits and Methods of Measurement EN 61000 3 2 Harmonic Current Emissions EN 61000 3 3 Voltage Fluctuations and Flicker EN 61000 4 2 ESD Immunity EN 61000 4 3 Radiated Electromagnetic Immunity EN 61000 4 4 Electrical Fast Transient Burst Immunity EN 61000 4 5 Power Line Surge Immunity EN 61000 4 6 Conducted Electromagnetic Immunity EN 61000 4 11 Voltage Dips Short Inte...

Page 54: ... FRONT VIEW 23 00 584 2 20 84 529 3 2005 10 SIZE DWG NO TYPE B SHEET TITLE ISSUE DATE OF TOLERANCES SCALE APPROVED CHECKED DRAWN DESIGN MATERIAL FINISH FOR MANUFACTURING WITHOUT ITS WRITTEN CONSENT ARGUS TECHNOLOGIES AND SHALL NOT BE COPIED OR USED THESE DESIGNS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE THE PROPERTY OF REVISIONS LTR DESCRIPTION APPD DATE REV MP CORRECTED VIEWS DESCRIPTION E 2005 10 MP JU 0 01 X XXX ...

Page 55: ...OUTPUT BARS SIZE DWG NO TYPE B SHEET TITLE ISSUE DATE OF SCALE REV 030 716 06 OUTLINE 23 SHELF 3 6kW CORDEX 2 2 MATERIAL SEE SHEET 1 D2 c 2005 ARGUS TECHNOLOGIES O E DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES WITH METRIC mm IN BRACKETS INCHES mm N T S FOR MANUFACTURING WITHOUT ITS WRITTEN CONSENT THESE DESIGNS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE THE PROPERTY OF ARGUS TECHNOLOGIES AND SHALL NOT BE COPIED OR USED REAR ISOMETRIC V...

Page 56: ...ON UPDATED LIST 85 LABELS D SDW L1 L2 L3 L3 L2 L1 LIST 83 DUAL 3 PHASE INPUTS 208 240VAC NO NEUTRAL LIST 84 DUAL 3 PHASE INPUTS 360 480 VAC WYE SOURCE NEUTRAL REQUIRED L3 L2 L1 N N N D L1 L2 L3 N N N CONNECT NEUTRAL TO ANY ONE OF THE THREE TERMINAL BLOCK POSITIONS LABELED N SWITCH SETTING FOR CAN TERMINATION CAN TERMINATED CAN UNTERMINATED AC WIREWAY BOTH SIDES 1 3 34 HOLE FOR CUSTOMER SUPPLIED 1 ...

Page 57: ...AT WASHER 3 8 20 x 1 HEX BOLT POSITIVE BUS BAR CUSTOMER SUPPLIED NEGATIVE BUS BAR CUSTOMER SUPPLIED REAR ISOMETRIC VIEW DC CABLE INSTALLATION NEGATIVE OUTPUT TERMINAL POSITIVE OUTPUT TERMINAL 3 8 2 HOLE COMPRESSION TERMINAL 1 SPACING CUSTOMER SUPPLIED 3 8 FLAT WASHER 3 8 20 x 1 HEX BOLT 3 8 FLAT WASHER 3 8 LOCK WASHER 3 8 20 NUT DC WIRING CUSTOMER SUPPLIED REAR COVER LIST 89 REAR VIEW DC CABLE INS...

Page 58: ...HALL NOT BE COPIED OR USED THESE DESIGNS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE THE PROPERTY OF REVISIONS LTR DESCRIPTION APPD 2004 06 GS LIST 19 23 ADDED 2006 09 GS PER P O and X XXX 0 01 0 5mm DATE JLM INCORPORATED EO C1 X XX REV X X 0 25mm 030 717 06 3 6kW CORDEX Doc 070 024 83 1 1 WH EOF EOF 2004 05 2004 05 D2 c 2004 ARGUS TECHNOLOGIES O D1 DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES WITH METRIC mm IN BRACKETS INCHES mm WS 2004...

Page 59: ... 717 20 Doc 070 024 83 1 2 WH J U 2004 05 2005 02 D2 c 2005 ARGUS TECHNOLOGIES O X 1mm X X 0 5mm X XX PER P O and SDW J8 CAN IN RJ12 OFFSET PIN OUT J7 NOT CONNECTED NOT CONNECTED 5 6 GND 1 6 NOT CONNECTED 5 NOT CONNECTED 4 CAN L 3 NOT CONNECTED 2 CAN H GND 1 CAN H 2 NOT CONNECTED 3 CAN L 4 CAN OUT RJ12 OFFSET PIN OUT J8 J7 L2 N L1 L1 L1 L2 N L2 N L2 N L1 L1 DETAIL A AC INPUT SINGLE PHASE INPUTS 20...

Page 60: ...AL 3 8 FLAT WASHER 3 8 LOCK WASHER 3 8 20 NUT 3 8 FLAT WASHER 3 8 20 x 1 HEX BOLT NEGATIVE BUS BAR CUSTOMER SUPPLIED POSITIVE BUS BAR CUSTOMER SUPPLIED SIZE DWG NO TYPE B SHEET TITLE ISSUE DATE OF SCALE FOR MANUFACTURING WITHOUT ITS WRITTEN CONSENT ARGUS TECHNOLOGIES AND SHALL NOT BE COPIED OR USED THESE DESIGNS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE THE PROPERTY OF REV 030 717 08 CUSTOMER CONNECTION 19 SHELF 3 6...

Page 61: ...N A32 B32 K1 NO K1 NC K2 COM K3 NO K3 NC K4 COM K5 NO K5 NC K6 COM K7 NO K7 NC K8 COM K0 NO K0 NC D4 1 D3 1 D2 1 D1 1 NOT CONNECTED 15V DCCT GP4 GP3 GP2 GP1 I1 I2 I3 I4 V1 V2 NOT CONNECTED PWA K1 COM K2 NO K2 NC K3 COM K4 NO K4 NC K5 COM K6 NO K6 NC K7 COM K8 NO K8 NC K0 COM D4 2 D3 2 D2 2 D1 2 NOT CONNECTED 15V DCCT DGND GP4 GP3 GP2 GP1 I1 I2 I3 I4 V1 V2 NOT CONNECTED PWA 64 PIN CONNECTOR PIN OUT...

Page 62: ... CXCM4 CONNECTION DESCRIPTION APPD 0 04 DATE REV X X INTERFACE CXRF 48V SHELF Doc 070 024 83 X 1mm X X 0 5mm X XX PER P O and REV BY 15 K3 NO 18 K5 NO 8 K6 NC 2 K2 NC 1 K2 NO 11 K8 NC J9 PINOUT 3 K3 COM LIST OPTION T1 T2 BiV1 BiV2 4 K4 NO 19 K5 NC 24 K0 NO 6 K5 COM 7 K6 NO 12 K0 COM PINOUT 17 K4 COM T1 T2 T3 T4 DB25 FEMALE CXCM4 121 125 16 K3 NC 25 K0 NC 23 K8 COM 20 K6 COM 13 NOT CONNECTED 14 K2 ...

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