Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
INSTALLATION-OPERATION-MAINTENANCE
Table of Contents
OVERVIEW OF A TYPICAL SYSTEM............................................................................................................................................3
General Description.............................................................................................................................................................3
General Information.............................................................................................................................................................7
LIST Page.....................................................................................................................................................................8
ABOUT Page...............................................................................................................................................................12
CONFIGURATION Page................................................................................................................................................13
ALARM Page...............................................................................................................................................................14
SIP MAINTENANCE
Q5 Controller Board............................................................................................................................................................5
Operator Interface.............................................................................................................................................................18
Description.................................................................................................................................................................18
Display Assembly........................................................................................................................................................18
Display Replacement............................................................................................................................................18
Using a Mouse.....................................................................................................................................................19
Power Supply....................................................................................................................................................................20
Wiring Schematic..............................................................................................................................................................22
Warning
The Quantum™ LX and HD Controllers has the capability of being modified by the user/owner in order to obtain different performance
characteristics. Any modification to the standard default settings may have a severe negative impact on the operation and performance
of the equipment. Any modification to these control settings is the sole responsibility of the user/owner and Frick disclaims any liability
for the consequences of these modifications. It is possible that the modification of these settings may cause improper operation and
performance that results in property damage, personal injury or death. It is the responsibility of the user/owner to evaluate and assess
the consequences of their actions prior to modifying the controls for this unit.
Although the primary means of operator interaction to each Typical Compressor Package
package is via the built-in Quantum™ LX/HD control panel, an
additional method has been created to allow multiple packages The following information is presented to help the user to con-
to be accessed and controlled from a single access point. This nect and interact with the SIP.
device is known as the System Interface Panel, or SIP.
Switch
Crossover Cable
SIP
SIP
Quantum™
Quantum™ LX orLXHD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 6 1 4 5 2 7 8
NOTE: All Quantum™ HD panels utilize the Q5 processor For a Quantum™ LX or HD with a Q5 processor:
board, however, the Quantum™ LX panel may have either a Q4
or Q5 controller. Refer to the photos in this section to identify The Ethernet connector for the Q5 panel can be found by
which control board is in each of the panels that you propose opening the control panel door, and locating the Q5 con-
to configure for SIP usage. troller, as shown here:
Q5 Processer
Open the panel door of the SIP, and look at the inside of
the door. The location of the Ethernet connection within
the SIP is the same location as shown above for the Q5
processor.
Ethernet
Connector
Q4 Processor
Plug one end of the cable into the port as labeled. Route
the cable out of the box, and to the point at which it will
either tie into a switch (for multiple connections), or di-
rectly to the SIP in the event of a single panel network.
Touch Screen Calibration 4. Pressing anywhere on the screen within the five
second countdown will cause the screen to show
As the SIP comes from the factory, calibration has already the following image in the upper left corner:
been performed, and as such, should not be needed. How-
ever, it is possible that from time to time, re-calibration
may be warranted. If the cursor does not move to your
finger when you touch the screen, then the touch screen
should be re-calibrated.
There are two methods by which the screen may be cali- 5. Notice that the symbol collapses and expands.
brated. One is to perform a power cycle, the other is to Try to touch the red dot within the circle as
access the screen calibration button (this second method closely as possible. When the screen senses your
will be described in the Configuration Page section, de- touch, the symbol will move to its next calibra-
scribed later). tion point. Continue to touch the red dot at each
new location.
To perform a power cycle:
6. After the last calibration point has been touched,
1. Turn the Control Power switch to off. the screen is now calibrated, and will either re-
turn to the Configuration screen (if this is where
2. Wait several seconds, then turn the Control the calibration was initiated from, or it will finish
Power switch back on. the boot process if calibration was initiated dur-
ing power cycle.
3. The display will show a series of boot screens,
then the HD logo will appear. Following the HD NOTE: If, for any reason, after completing the calibration,
logo screen, a prompt will appear for 5 seconds, the cursor still does not appear where it should be, the
allowing access to the Screen Calibration fea- calibration will need to be repeated.
ture:
Proper calibration is very important to efficient screen opera-
tion, especially when utilizing the on-screen keyboard. If the
touch screen is out of a calibration, it can mean that the area
being touched is actually being applied somewhere else, which
can translate into the wrong button keyboard button being
sensed, or the wrong setpoint area detected.
All available pages will have two areas that are identical.
Header
Page List
Header - The area at the top of all pages shows the Frick • Manage Tags - Selecting this will allow custom nam-
logo, the name “System Interface Panel”, the IP Address, ing of panel groups.
and finally an Alarm notification (described later).
• Configuration - Use this page to configure the Ether-
Page List - The area at the left side of all pages provides net settings for the SIP.
a menu to navigate between pages:
• About - An informational screen that provides infor-
• List - Selecting this from any screen will return you mation about the software that this SIP is running.
to the List screen.
Some pages will have a slider bar as shown at the right side
• Manage - Selecting this will allow you to configure all of the above screen. Moving the slider up or down will allow
of the devices that will be controlled and monitored more of the screen content (if present) to be viewed.
through the SIP.
LIST Page
Work Group
Tag Names
The List Page displays all the units recognized and accessible
through the System Interface Panel by accessing the Work
Group Tag Names. Any configured units will appear with an
icon and a descriptive label. If an icon is touched, the web
browser will be directed to display the Quantum™ LX/HD con-
trol page that the icon has been programmed for (described
later).
The following pictorial shows an example of a configured de- A red dot will appear in the upper left corner if the unit is in
vice: shutdown.
The green dot in the upper left corner of this icon indicates A red banner will appear if there is a communications issue
that the unit is operating normally and has no active alarms. with the unit as well as the words “Comms Error” on the red
bar, indicating a problem with the configured device such as:
The yellow dot in the upper left corner of this icon indicates By touching the arrow in the icon, the device box may be
that the unit has an active alarm/warning. moved so that the list of all icons may be re-arranged.
If the SIP has not yet been configured, then this screen will
have nothing listed for units.
This page provides a detailed listing of all panels that have Use this keyboard to enter a unique name that helps
been configured for this system. Panels that are configured to describe the location or function that applies to the
here, will be displayed on the List page. A new panel coming panel being added. The Name is tied with the IP ad-
from the factory or one that requires a new program will have dress. As each IP address is unique, the Panel Name
this screen unpopulated, and it will need to be configured. Any must be unique also. It is much simpler to identify a
time that a new panel is added to the system, or if an existing panel by a name rather than a number. Select [Ac-
panel has to be updated, this page will be used to make those cept] once satisfied with the entry.
changes/additions.
IP Address – By selecting the left hand box below the
To ADD a new panel to this list: IP Address designation, a graphic keypad will appear:
Select the green [Add New] button. The following
screen will appear:
• Condenser/Vessel
• Compressor
• AcuAir
• Evaporator
Once the above entries have been made, select the [Submit] Actions -
button to update the Manage Panels page. The [Cancel] button
will void all changes and return you to the Add Pages screen.
Selecting this ICON will cause the
Once a panel or panels have been added, they will now appear Modify Panel page to appear.
on the Manage Panels page.
Selecting this ICON will cause the
Modify Tag page to appear.
DESCRIPTION: A Tag is simply a name that you may assign for Actions -
a Work Group. Each Work group can contain one or multiple
panels. Work Groups do not need to be created, but in facili- Selecting this ICON will cause the
ties where multiple panels exist it can be a benefit. Use the Edit Tag page to appear (see be-
Manage Tags page to change the names of Work Groups as low).
they appear on the List page. Work Group tag names are cus-
tomizable names that can be created to allow for grouping of Selecting this ICON will delete
similar product panels. Tags can be created to represent com- the entire row.
mon locations, such as a freezer, dock, warehouse, etc., or by
package type such as Evaporator, Compressor, etc.:
Configured
panels
within a
Work Group
ABOUT Page
g
CONFIGURATION Page
g
NOTE 1: The proper setup of this screen is critical, and is work together. Applying the subnet mask to an IP ad-
best left to the network administrator to perform. dress splits the address into two parts, an extended
network address and a host address. For a subnet
This page is used to provide all of the necessary informa- mask to be valid, its leftmost bits must be set to ‘1’.
tion so that an existing network will properly recognize Conversely, the rightmost bits in a valid subnet mask
the SIP as a valid device when connected to an existing must be set to ‘0’, not ‘1’. All valid subnet masks con-
Ethernet network. It is basically the same type of proce- tain two parts: the left side with all mask bits set to
dure you would use when connecting a new desktop or ‘1’ (the extended network portion) and the right side
laptop computer to a network. Once a network recognizes with all bits set to ‘0’ (the host portion).
the SIP, the SIP can be accessed by any computer on the
network, thereby giving the capability to view, monitor, NOTE 3: In the event the web server port or IP ad-
and change parameters from anywhere on the network. dress settings are changed, the panel may need to
perform a reboot before these changes take effect.
NOTE 2: It is critical that proper safeguards be in place to This it will do automatically, and the user will be noti-
limit this access through passwords and any other security fied when this is about to occur.
measures deemed necessary.
There are three button selections at the right side of this
The screen consists of the following setpoint boxes: screen when viewed locally at the panel. If viewing the SIP
remotely through a web browser, only the Calibration button
IP Address – (Internet Protocol) Four setpoint boxes
will appear:
are provided here. Every machine on an Internet or
Ethernet network must be assigned a unique identi-
Calibration - Selecting this button will cause the screen
fying number, called an IP Address. The IP address
to be replaced with the Calibrate Touch Screen page, as
is how the network identifies each device that is at-
described on the CALIBRATING THE SIP page. Simply fol-
tached. A typical IP address would look like this:
low steps 4, 5 and 6 on the CALIBRATING THE SIP page to
perform a screen calibration.
• 216.27.61.137
Gateway Address – Four setpoint boxes are provided Upgrade Software - This feature is reserved for future
here. The network administrator will provide this ad- use.
dress if it is required.
Remove Setpoints - If this button has been selected, you
Subnet Mask - Like IP addresses, a subnet mask will be prompted with a warning message asking if you
contains four bytes (32 bits) and is often written us- would like to continue. If you answer YES to the prompt,
ing the same “dotted-decimal” notation. Subnet ALL setpoint values will be reset to factory default.
masks accompany an IP address and the two values
ALARM page
g
The Alarm Page can be accessed from any page by simply at the beginning of each row. Selecting this PLUS symbol will
selecting the red button in the upper right corner. If no alarms show the actual alarm message that is active for that panel
are present within the system, that Alarms button will show (if any alarms are present). The third column will show a blue
zero, otherwise, the number of active alarms will be shown button with a number in it, representing the number of alarms
within the button. for that panel. Selecting the Alarm button for any panel, will
allow you to remotely view that particular panel.
All configured panels will be listed on this page, each panel will
be shown on it’s own row. Notice that there is a PLUS symbol
SIP MAINTENANCE
Q5 CONTROLLER BOARD
The Q5 board includes the following features: 6. Check the display. If the Q5 board is booting but
you have no display, check the following:
• 6 total USB ports (4 are dedicated, 2 are available)
• 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet Connection • Check the LED backlight sticks. Look very
• External Video monitor connection closely at the display to see if anything is
• LED indicators to verify proper operation of various visible on the screen. If only a portion look
on board areas (power, Ethernet connectivity, etc.) darkened, it may be that one of the back-
• 2 GB RAM memory lights has failed. If the entire screen is dark
• Battery to maintain date and time (and it is not is sleep mode), use a beam type
source of good lighting, such as a flashlight,
WHAT SHOULD OCCUR WHEN APPLYING POWER look for any ghost type image. If it appears
that there is something on the screen but
When powering up, the following sequence of events are very dark, the problem may be with either
indicative of a properly working main processor board: the backlight harness, the display or the Q5
board. Check to ensure that both ends of
• The six LED’s in the lower left corner should turn the backlight harness is plugged in securely.
on solid. There is a sticker on the display mounting
plate, that will have a part number that de-
• The on-board “buzzer” should “beep” once. scribes the type of display.
• The display should show several DOS (text) style • Verify that both the display cable and the
screens. A penguin image will appear in the up- backlight cable are firmly seated. It may be
per left corner of the screen as the boot se- necessary to remove the video cable from
quence progresses. the back of the LCD display and re-seat it
to be sure it is connected properly. Note:
• A Windows style screen with the letters HD will
This is a small connector. Caution should
appear.
be observed so that it is not damaged due
• The List (Home) page will appear. to excessive force.
BATTERY FUNCTION AND REPLACEMENT Locate the Battery socket, as shown on the following
drawing:
The Q5 board utilizes a battery to maintain correct date
and time for the purpose of stamping warnings and shut-
downs with the date and time that they occurred. If the
date and time are not being maintained properly, this may
indicate that the battery is not functioning, and should be
replaced. The battery may be ordered through Baltimore Once a static wrist band is properly donned, place your
Parts (P/N 333Q0001786) or may be purchased at most fingernail under the edge of the battery, and gently lift up.
electronic shops (manufacturers P/N CR-2032). The battery should release itself from the socket easily.
Take a new battery and place it into the holder in the same
The battery is fully assessable, but is surrounded by sensi- orientation as the old battery (the side with the writing
tive electronic components, so care should be taken when must be facing out). Return the Control Power switch
changing. back to ON.
Q5 BOARD PICTORIAL
CN_POWER1 CN1
Power Ethernet
Connector Connector
Flash Card
located under
the board
here
FUSE Ethernet
LED’s
JLVDS3
JLVDS2
BH1 INVERTER1
Battery Inverter
Connector
CMOS1
DIMM1
CN3
CN1000
USB
Ports
POWER
LED’s
LVDS1 CRT1
USB Display Video
Ports Connector Monitor
NOTE 1: The triangle symbol ( ) denotes Pin 1 on connectors. Refer to the chart on the following page for jumper settings.
NOTE 2: Do NOT remove the CN4 jumper. Removal of this jumper will cause the processor to not power up.
NOTE 3: Although the Q5 board is the main controller, most of customer connections will be to the Interface board, as shown later.
Jumper Jumper
Function Jumper Setting Function Jumper Setting
Title Title
5-Wire
Normal 1-2
Touch 1-2 Closed
(default) 1 2 3 Closed CN3 1 2 3
CMOS1 Screen
(Touch
(CMOS 8-Wire
Panel Type
Clear) Clear 2-3 Touch
Selector) 2-3 Closed
CMOS 1 2 3 Closed Screen 1 2 3
(default)
5 1-3 Closed 1
24-bit 6 0– 5V
4 3 & 2 2-3 Closed
800x600 (default)
2 1 2-4 Closed JLVDS2 3
(Backlight
Level Se-
24-bit 6 5 3-5 Closed lector) 1
1024x768 4 3 & 0 – 2.5V 2 1-2 Closed
CN1000 (default) 2 1 2-4 Closed 3
(LCD
Resolution
6 5
Selector) 1-3 Closed
18-bit 4 3 Voltage
& 1-2 Closed
800x600 2 1 Mode 1 2 3
4-6 Closed JLVDS3
(Backlight
Control
PWM Mode
6 5 3-5 Closed Mode)
18-bit (Pulse Width
4 3 & 2-3 Closed
640x480 Modulation) 1 2 3
2 1 4-6 Closed
(default)
OPERATOR INTERFACE
DISPLAY REPLACEMENT
POWER SUPPLY
POWER DISTRIBUTION
MEASURING VOLTAGE
Ensure that the meter is set to the proper range (DC, 0-50
Wiring Schematic