31/12/24, 9:34 a.m.

Power System Controller User Guide

User Guide 14/1553-LZA 701 6011/1 Uen AS

Power System Controller User Guide

Enclosure 6150, Enclosure 6330, Power 6210

Contents
Introduction
Main Functions
Display Function
Multiple Monitoring Functions
Password Level and Operation Authorities
Alarm Function
Battery Management Function
Low-Voltage Disconnect Function
Energy-Saving Management Function
Dry-Contact Output Function
Controller 6610 Software Features
Hardware Overview
Operation Panel
Menu Navigation Keys
Optical Indicators
Set Power System Parameters through Operation Panel
Enter Settings Submenu
Set Alarm Parameters
Set Battery Parameters
AC Settings
DC Settings
Rectifier Settings
User Settings
Energy Saving Settings
Enable Time Configured Peak Load Shifting and Battery Test
Upgrade M530B Software

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1 Introduction
This document is a user guide for the power system controller for Enclosure 6150, Enclosure 6330 12 kW, and Power 6210.

The controller currently supports software version V1.06 and higher.

The controller is a DC power system. It communicates with the other units of the DC power system and manages alarm
handling, data processing, and voltage control.

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2 Main Functions
This section describes the main functions of the controller.

2.1 Display Function

With a 128 × 64 LCD screen and three optical indicators, the user interface can show operating parameters, operating
status, alarm status, setup parameters, system configuration data, and control parameters.

2.2 Multiple Monitoring Functions

The SCU 09 01 can support these monitoring functions on the power system on an RS485 bus:

– Get an analog signal remotely.

The SCU 09 01 can get the analog signal of the system in real time through the controller.

– Get a digital signal remotely.

The SCU 09 01 can get the digital signal of the system in real time through the controller.

– Configure a digital value remotely.

The SCU 09 01 can realize the functions, for example, switch on or off rectifier, switch system control mode, or turn
off alarms. See the SCU User Guide for details.

2.3 Password Level and Operation Authorities

After you have entered the correct password, you can do output control and parameter settings on the controller.

Table 1 Password Level and Operation Authorities

Password Level Operation Authority Default Password

Can browse operation information, control output and
change general parameters, and operation authorities, for
Engineer level 2
example, to change the system type and change an
energy-saving parameter.
Can browse operation information, control output and
change general parameters, and operation authorities, for
Administrator level example, to change system type, change an energy-saving 640275
parameter, reset the system, reset the password, change
the password, and access the serial port download mode.

2.4 Alarm Function

The controller can provide optical alarms for system faults. Different optical lights indicate different alarms. The alarm
information is reported to SCU 09 01.

There are three levels of alarms:

– CRITICAL alarm (red light)

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– MAJOR alarm (red light)

– OBSERVATION alarm (yellow light)

You are permitted to set the relay output and the severity level of each alarm according to the desired configuration.

You have access to history alarm logs. History alarm logs include the alarm type, start time, and stop time. The history
alarms of the controller are stored in cyclic order. 200 alarms are recorded. If more alarms are added, the oldest alarms are
cleared automatically.

2.5 Battery Management Function

The controller is designed with automatic battery management to prolong the battery life efficiently.

Automatic Boost Charge and Float Charge

The float charge keeps the batteries charged during normal operation.
The boost charge tops up the batteries after a deep discharge and to makes sure that undercharged cells are fully charged.
the boost charge voltage is more than the float charge voltage.
An automatic boost charge occurs when any of these situations occurs:

– The charge current is more than Auto Boost Current and continues for more than 3 minutes.

– The battery state of charge is less than Auto Boost Capacity.

A boost charge is disabled when any of these situations occurs:

– AC is undervoltage or power is off.

– Main loads or priority loads disconnect.

– The fuse of the battery is tripped.

– The rectifier communication fails.

– Minimum one battery has an extremely high or low temperature.

– Auto boost charge is disabled.

Cyclic boost charge occurs when AC power is stable and the battery has been in float charge status for a long time.

Table 2 Charge Parameters

Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

In AC+Solar mode or Solar mode, the solar
52 V – 58 V 54.5 V
output voltage in float charge state.
Float
In AC+Rect mode, the rectifier output voltage in
42 V – 58 V 54.5 V
float charge state
In AC+Solar mode, the rectifier float charge
Rect FC 52 V – 55 V 53.5 V
voltage
In AC+Solar mode or Solar mode, the solar
52 V – 58 V 56.4 V
output voltage in boost charge state
Boost
In AC+Rect mode, the rectifier output voltage in
42 V – 58 V 56.4 V
boost charge voltage
In AC+Solar mode, the rectifier boost charge
Rect BC 53.5 V – 56.4 V 55 V
voltage
The maximum battery charging current. C10 is
Limit 0.100 C10 – 0.300 C10 0.100 C10 the nominal capacity of the battery, which is
generally set to 10% – 20% of the capacity of
one battery string.

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Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

When the battery charging current is more than
Over 0.400 C10 – 1.000 C10 0.400 C10 the set value, the controller generates the
battery charge overcurrent alarm.
Select Y to enable this function: meet boost
condition, transfer to boost charge
Auto Boost Enable Y, N Y automatically.
Select N to disable this function: transfer to
boost charge is not permitted.
The controller controls the system to enter the
Auto Boost Current 0.050 C10 – 0.080 C10 0.060 C10 boost charge state when the battery capacity
decreases to the To Boost Cap value, or when
the charging current reaches To Boost Current.
Auto Boost Cap 10% – 99% 80%
The battery charging voltage is the Boost value.
The system in the boost charge state enters the
Const Boost Current 0.002 C10 – 0.020 C10 0.020 C10 float charge state automatically when the
charging current decreases to the Const Boost
Current value and after the Const Boost Time.
Const Boost Time 30 min – 1440 min 180 min The battery charge voltage is then the float
state.
Select Y to enable this function.
Cyc Boost Enable Y, N Y
Select N to disable this function.
Cyc Boost Period is the interval between the
Cyc Boost Period 48 h – 8760 h 2400 h
two cyclic BCs. The battery charging voltage is
the Boost value, and the charging time is the
Cyc Boost Time 30 min – 2880 min 720 min
Cyc Boost Time.
During the boost charge state, to ensure system
safety, the controller forcefully controls the
BoostLimitTime 60 min – 2880 min 1080 min
system to enter the float charge state if the
boost charge time reaches BoostLimitTime.

Temperature Compensation and Temperature Sensor Configuration

To prolong the service life of the battery, the controller adjusts the charging voltage according to the battery temperature.

– Compensation condition: Float Charge.

– Temperature compensation range: 10–40°C

– Compensation voltage range: +/- 2 V in float charge

Table 3 shows the temperature compensation parameters, including the temperature sensor configuration.

Table 3 Temperature Compensation Parameters

Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

FC voltage derated value = (Batt Temp – 'Center
Center Temp 10°C – 40°C 25°C Temp') * Temp Coeff.
Upon alarms, for example rectifier
communication interruption, DC
overvoltage/undervoltage, or battery fuse
Coeff 0–500 mV/°C 96 mV/°C alarm, the controller does not do temperature
compensation to the battery FC voltage.
Temp1 Batt Temp Amb Temp: The temperature measured by the
sensor is the ambient temperature.
Temp2 Amb Temp, None, Batt Batt Temp Batt Temp: The temperature measured by the
Temp sensor is the battery temperature.
Temp3(1) None None: No temperature is measured by the
sensor.

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Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

When the detected battery temperature is more
Batt T H2 10°C – 100°C 60°C
than Batt T H2/Batt T H1, the controller
generates an alarm, and the battery is
Batt T H1 10°C – 100°C 55°C
disconnected.
The controller generates an alarm when the
Batt T L1 –40°C to 10°C 0°C detected battery temperature is lower than Batt
T L1.
(1) Two temperature sensors are configured by default. If the third temperature sensor is installed, set Temp3 to Batt Temp or Amb Temp.

Battery Test
When it is on set test time, the controller performs a battery discharge test to make sure that the battery works. A battery
test stops when End Test Voltage, End Test Time, or End Test Capacity is reached.

Table 4 Battery Test Parameters

Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

End Test Voltage 43.1 V – 57.9 V 45.2 V The controller stops the battery test and
switches to the FC state if the battery voltage
End Test Time 5 min – 1440 min 300 min reaches End Test Volt, or the discharge time
reaches End Test Time, or the battery capacity
End Test Capacity 0.01 C10 – 0.95 C10 0.70 C10
reaches End Test Cap.
Select Y to enable this function.
Cyc Test En Y, N N
Select N to disable this function.
01-01-00:00
04-01-00:00 When the parameter Cyc Test En is set to Y, the
Cyc Test Time Month, day, time controller tests the battery according to the Cyc
07-01-00:00 Test Time.
10-01-00:00
Select Y to enable this function.
Stable Test Enable Y, N N
Select N to disable this function.
Setting the battery output current value during
Stable Test Current 0–9999 A 9999 A
battery test.
Short Test Enable Y, N N This function is not applicable to the system. Do
Short Test Current 0 – 9999 A 9999 A not change the settings.

2.6 Low-Voltage Disconnect Function

The controller can disconnect the load or battery if undervoltage occurs.

Load Low Voltage Disconnect (LLVD) refers to when AC Power is off and the system is supplied by batteries. The power
system automatically disconnects the Main Load (ML) to prolong the operational time for the Priority Load (PL).

Battery Low Voltage Disconnect (BLVD) refers to when AC Power is off and the system is supplied by batteries. The power
system automatically disconnects the batteries to protect batteries from shortened service life caused by too high
discharge.

The controller is based on the battery voltage to estimate if the LVD function is executed.

Table 5 Low-Voltage Disconnect Parameters––

Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

LLVD Enable Y Select Y to enable the LLVD/BLVD function.
Y, N
BLVD Enable Y Select N to disable the LLVD/BLVD function.

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Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

Select the battery voltage. When the battery
LLVD Volt 43.5 V – 48.0 V 44.0 V voltage is less than the preset LLVD1 Volt, the
main load is disconnected. When the battery
BLVD Volt 40.0 V – 44.0 V 43.5 V voltage is less than the preset LLVD2 Volt, the
battery is disconnected.
The delay time after BLVD if BLVD cuts off the
KillDelay 0 s – 250 s 0s supply.
Select 0 s to disable this function.
LLVD1 Enable Y
Select Y to enable the
LLVD2 Enable Y LLVD1/LLVD2/LLVD3/LLVD4 function.
Y, N
LLVD3 Enable N Select N to disable the
LLVD1/LLVD2/LLVD3/LLVD4 function.
LLVD4 Enable N

2.7 Energy-Saving Management Function

In energy-saving mode (also known as ECO mode), the controller connects or disconnects power to some rectifiers and
operates the remaining rectifiers with optimal efficiency to decrease power consumption.

ECO mode runs on a cycle period, after each cycle there is a two-hour dry time period during which all rectifiers are active.
The system also exits ECO mode in the event of disturbance or a critical alarm and enters a dry time period. After this period
ECO mode can be enabled again.

The system automatically shifts the rectifiers in cycles between in work and in sleep to reach a similar runtime. When the
battery current and the load current change, the controller disables or enables some rectifiers according to the actual
status.

The energy-saving mode is available both locally on the LCD screen and remotely.

Table 6 Energy-Saving Parameters

Parameter Range Default Description

Save enable Y, N N Defines if the ECO mode function is active or not.
Cycle period 1–8760 h 48 h Time interval between shifts of rectifiers to equalize runtime.
System energy- Defines the lower threshold below which ECO mode can be
10–90% 72%
saving point enabled.
Defines the upper utilization limit. When this limit is passed,
Rect work 30–100% 80% the ECO mode is disabled, and a sleeping rectifier restarts.
The controller then recalculates the status.
Minimum number of rectifiers active regardless of the load
Rect limit 1–20 2
situation.

The controller cannot use the energy-saving mode in these situations:

– A DC overvoltage occurs.

– A DC undervoltage occurs.

– A rectifier communication failure alarm is raised.

– A mains failure alarm is raised.

2.8 Dry-Contact Output Function

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The controller has eight groups of dry-contact outputs, which can be related to different alarm signals. If a system alarm is
raised, the monitoring unit outputs an alarm signal through a configured dry contact. Each dry contact has Normally Open
(NO) and Normally Close (NC) connections. NO is set by default. NO is of high resistance, and NC is of low resistance.

2.9 Controller 6610 Software Features

Controller 6610 supports V1.06 and later versions of the M530B power system.

For information on the network impact, see Network Impact Report.

For information on the power system and climate system configurations, see Manage Hardware Equipment.

More software feature descriptions can be found in the Product Overview folder of the Software CPI libraries or the
Ericsson Radio System Hardware collection library.

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3 Hardware Overview
This section describes the hardware units of the controller.

3.1 Operation Panel

Figure 1 shows the operation panel, and Table 7 describes each interface.

Figure 1 Operation Panel

Table 7 Front Panel

Position Interface Description

A Optical indicators Indicate normal or abnormal status.
Used to move through the display menus, enter or exit a menu, and
B Menu navigation keys
change parameters.
C Handle with a latch Used to fix the controller to the enclosure.
A 128 × 64 LCD screen with backlight. Chinese and English are
D LCD screen
supported.
E USB port Used to import and export logs and configurations.
F 10/100 M Ethernet port (RJ-45) Used for remote upgrade of the power system controller.

3.2 Menu Navigation Keys

The navigation keys are used to move through the display menus.

Table 8 Functional Keys

Key Name Function

Press this key to return to the upper-level menu.
ESC Escape
Press this key to silence an audible alarm.
Press this key to enter the lower-level menu or confirm a menu operation.
ENT ENT Press this key to validate parameter changes.
Press this key to enter the edit state after any change is made.
▲ Up Press ▲ or ▼ to shift among parallel menus.
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Key Name Function

Press ▲ or ▼ to change the value of a character string.
▼ Down
Press the ENT key to confirm the selection.

3.3 Optical Indicators

Table 9 Indicators

Indicator Color Normal State Fault State Fault Cause

Green On Off The power supply is not in operation.
Yellow Off On There is an observation alarm.
Red Off On There is a major or a critical alarm.

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4 Set Power System Parameters through Operation Panel

This section describes how to set power system parameters through the operation panel. The main menu is the top menu.
All statuses, controls, and settings of rectifier module information and alarm information are available through the
submenus under the main menu, as shown in Figure 2. The menus for the parameters are shown in Figure 3.

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Figure 2 Main Menu Tree

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Figure 3 Battery Settings Menu Tree

4.1 Enter Settings Submenu

The Settings screen is a level 1 submenu screen under the main menu. Under the Settings screen, there are multiple
submenu screens to set all parameters of the power system.

Steps

1. Press the ENT key to enter the Main menu screen.

2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select the Settings menu.

3. Press the ENT key to show the password confirmation screen.

4. Enter the correct password, and then push the ENT key to enter the Settings screen.

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Results
After entering the Settings menu, users can press ▲ or ▼ to select the desired operation screen, and then push the ENT
key.
At the Settings screen, different password levels have different authorities. See Table 1 for the default password and
authority.
Note: When you have entered the correct password, it is not necessary to enter the password again during the operation.
If the interval between adjacent operations is more than four minutes, the system prompts you to enter the
password again.

4.2 Set Alarm Parameters

Alarm Settings is a submenu under the Settings screen.

Steps

1. Enter the Settings submenu. See Enter Settings Submenu.

2. At the Settings screen, press ▲ or ▼ to select the Alarm Settings menu, and then push the ENT key to enter.

3. At the Alarm Settings screen, press ▲ or ▼ to select the parameter to set, and then push the ENT key to confirm. You
can set alarm levels to None, Observation, Major, or Critical.

4. Press ▲ or ▼ again to select the parameter value, and then push the ENT key to confirm the value.

4.2.1 Set the Alarm Level of Each Alarm

The alarms and their default values of the controller are shown in Table 10.

Table 10 Alarm Names and Default Settings

Alarm Description Alarm Level Related Relay

Alarm Block Alarm block function is enabled. None None
SPD Alarm Lightening-protection circuit failure Major None
The alarm name is user-defined. Eight DIs
DI No alarm None
can be defined in the system.
Load failure caused by overload, short circuit,
Load Fuse Alarm Critical None
manual disconnect, or alarm circuit failure
Load failure caused by overload, short circuit,
Batt Fuse Alarm Critical None
manual disconnect, or alarm circuit failure
Self Detect Fail Controller hardware self-test failure Observation None
Manual Mode The system mode is set to ‘Manual’. Observation None
Boost Charge The battery is under boost charge status. None None
Batt Test The battery is under testing status. None None
Batt Discharge The battery discharges. Observation None
In the system with a load current shunt, the
Curr Imbalance(1) sampled load current plus the battery current Observation None
are much different from the rectifier current.
A Climate alarm is raised during HEX failure.
Climate (2) Major 1

The output voltage is different from both the

measured DC bus voltage and the voltage
DC Volt Fail Observation None
reported by the rectifier to the controller. The
error is more than 1 V.
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Alarm Description Alarm Level Related Relay

The battery discharging time is shorter than
Batt Test Fail Observation None
the expected time.
BLVD Battery low voltage disconnects manually. Critical 8
LLVD1 Load low voltage disconnects manually. Critical 8
LLVD2(3) Load low voltage disconnects manually. Critical 8
LLVD3(3) Load low voltage disconnects manually. Critical 8
LLVD4(3) Load low voltage disconnects manually. Critical 8
All the AC input voltages from the rectifier are
Mains Failure Major None
less than 80 V.
Rect OverLoad The load is more than the set value. Observation None
The controller has detected a reduction in the
Rect Lost Critical None
number of running rectifiers.
Multi-Rect Alarm More than two rectifiers alarm Critical None
The rectifier does not communicate with the
Rect Comm Fail Major None
controller.
The input AC voltage of the rectifier is less
Rect AC Fail Major None
than the undervoltage point.
The internal temperature of the rectifier is
Rect TempHigh Major None
more than 90ºC.
Rect Fail The rectifier is faulty. Critical None
The rectifier performs self-protection and has
Rect Protect Major None
no output.
Rect FanFail Rectifier fan failure Major None
Rect Derated The rectifier limits its output power. Observation None
Rect Load Share Load-sharing imbalance between rectifiers Observation None
Rect HVSD The rectifier shut down by high voltage. Major None
The DC output voltage is less than the set DC
DC Volt Low−(4) output undervoltage alarm point.
Critical None

The DC output voltage is less than the set DC

DC Volt Low Critical None
output low-voltage alarm point.
The DC output voltage is more than the set
DC Volt High Critical None
DC output high-voltage alarm point.
The DC output voltage is more than the set
DC Volt High+ Critical None
DC output overvoltage alarm point.
The battery-charged current is more than the
Batt Over Chg Observation None
current limit point.
The temperature is less than the set low-
Temp Low Observation None
temperature point.
The temperature is more than the set high-
Temp High1 Major None
temperature point.
The temperature is more than the set
Temp High2 Major None
overtemperature point.
The AC input voltage is less than the set AC
AC PH Fail Observation None
phase loss voltage alarm point.
The AC input voltage is less than the set AC
AC Low Observation None
undervoltage alarm point.
The AC input voltage is more than the set AC
AC High Observation None
overvoltage alarm point.
Save Power The system runs under energy-saving status. Observation None

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Alarm Description Alarm Level Related Relay

The continuous entering and exiting energy-
Save Power Fault saving times are more than the set alarm Major None
point.
Communication between the air-condition
AirComm Fail Observation 1
module and the controller is interrupted.
AirFault Fail Air-condition failure Major 1
(1) This alarm is not applicable to the system because there is no load current shunt. Do not change the settings.
(2) The Climate alarm is raised if these conditions are fulfilled:
– The HEX MCB is off.
– The HEX hardware has a fault when the environmental temperature reaches the startup temperature of the fan and the heat exchanger starts to
work, or during the self-test of the fan..
Note: If the heat exchangers are disconnected but the hardware temperature does not reach the threshold, the
alarm is not raised.
To identify the climate alarm type, the LED indicators must be examined on site. For more information, see the Enclosure Description of Enclosure 6150.
(3) LLVD2, LLVD3, and LLVD4 are used for Multitenant systems.
(4) The system supports four level alarm points about DC volt, as 'Over > High > Low > Under'.The Over point is set equal to the High point, and the Under
point is set equal to the Low point.

4.2.2 Set Alarm Control

Alarm control contains Voice Sign and Clear: History.

Voice Sign

Clear: History

4.2.3 DI Settings

DI settings have only an effect on user-defined alarms.

Table 11 Alarm Parameter Settings

Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

Figures or letters, 15 at When there are DI alarms, this parameter
DI Name Digital Alarm
most shows the user-defined alarm name.
Open: normally close
Active Open, Close Open(1) Close: normally open
DI6 is for the door control function. By default,
the door alarm continues for 5 minutes. After 5
Door alarmoff dly 0–10 5 minutes, the alarm ceases.
The value "0" means that the door alarm delay
function is disabled.
(1) Enclosure 6150 and Power 6210 DI6: Active Close. Enclosure 6330 DI4, DI6: Active close.

To set the DI name:

Steps

1. Use the procedure in Set Alarm Parameters to change the number and letter of the DI name.

2. Press ▲ or ▼ to move the cursor left or right through the digits and then push the ENT key to confirm.

3. Repeat step 4 in Set Alarm Parameters to select a number or letter.

4. Input # to end.

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5. Press the ENT key to confirm.

4.3 Set Battery Parameters

Battery Settings is a submenu under the Settings screen.

Steps

1. Enter the Settings submenu. See Enter Settings Submenu.

2. At the Settings screen, press ▲ or ▼ to select the ‘Bat Settings’ menu, and then push the ENT key to enter.

3. At the Bat Settings screen, press ▲ or ▼ to select the parameter to set by reference to Figure 3, and then push the ENT
key to enter.

4. Press ▲ or ▼ again to select the parameter value, and then push the ENT key to enter.

4.3.1 Set Basic Parameters

Table 12 Basic Parameter Settings

Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description
In Auto mode, the controller manages the system.
In Manual mode, you can manage the system. The controller calculates the
Sys Mode Auto, Manual Auto battery-boost charge time protection and capacity automatically. When the
system has a DC undervoltage alarm, the parameter switches automatically
to Auto mode.
You are recommended to set this parameter according to the actual battery
Bat. Fuse 0–4 2
fuse configuration.
The capacity of the total batteries connected with the shunt. You are
Capacity 20 Ah – 5000 Ah 100 Ah recommended to set this parameter according to the actual battery
configuration.
300 A(1)
Shunt Coeff Current 1 A – 5000 A Shunt current coefficient of battery shunt, used with voltage coefficient(2)
600 A(3)
Shunt Coeff Volt 1 mV – 500 mV 25 mV Shunt voltage coefficient of battery shunt, used with current coefficient(2)
(1) Enclosure 6150 (8 kW), Enclosure 6330, Power 6210 (8 kW)
(2) These settings are usually not changed because they are set to the correct value in factory.
(3) Enclosure 6150 (20 kW and 31.5 kW), Power 6210 (20 kW)

4.3.2 Set Battery Current Limit

This section describes how to set the battery current limit.

This is the maximum charging current to be permitted for the battery at any time.

Table 13 Battery Current Limit Parameter

Parameter Setting Range Default

Limit 0.100C10 – 0.300C10 0.100C10

4.3.3 Enable or Disable Cyclic Boost Charge

To enable or disable cyclic boost charge, press ▲ or ▼.

4.3.4 Set LLVD and BLVD Voltage

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Table 14 LLVD and BLVD Parameters

Parameter Range Factory Value Description

Setting
Select the battery voltage. When the battery voltage
is less than the preset LLVD1 Volt, the main load is
LLVD1 Volt 43.5 V – 48.0 V 44.0 V
disconnected, and the LLVD1-User1 alarm is
generated.
Select the battery voltage. When the battery voltage
is less than the preset LLVD2 Volt, the main load is
LLVD2 Volt 43.5 V – 48.0 V 44.0 V
disconnected, and the LLVD2-User2 alarm is
generated.
Select the battery voltage. When the battery voltage
BLVD Volt 40.0 V – 44.0 V 43.5 V is less than the preset BLVD Volt, the battery is
disconnected, and the BLVD alarm is generated.

4.3.5 Configure Battery Test

Use only Stable Test with the M530B power system. For the configuration of the Stable Test, the following menu options
are relevant:

– Set the End Test Capacity parameter

– Enable Stable Test

– Set the Stable Test Current parameter

– Disable Short Test

– End Test Time

– Battery Test Voltage

End Test Time and Battery Test Voltage are automatically set by the Controller 6610 node, and no user action is required.
The End Test Time parameter is set by the node to match the BatteryBackup.minimumBackupTime attribute. The
Battery Test Voltage is set by the node. The battery test ends before Low Voltage Disconnect (LVD).

Prerequisites
The following requirements must be fulfilled to start a successful battery test through the Controller 6610 node:

– No alarms can be active on the power system and on the battery.

– The battery must have been fully charged for at least one hour.

Steps

1. Select Settings > Battery Settings > Battery Test from the Main Menu.

Main menu Settings Battery Settings Battery Test

Set the End Test Capacity parameter

Enable Stable Test
Set the Stable Test Current parameter
Disable Short Test
Ge26357A

Figure 4 M530B Power System Battery Settings Menu Tree

2. Set the End Test Capacity parameter.

The minimal value is the recommended setting for this parameter.

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3. Enable Stable Test.

4. Set the Stable Test Current parameter to the appropriate value.

It is recommended to select Stable Test Current below, but close to the normal system load to estimate the actual
backup time.

5. Disable Short Test.

Results
The correct parameters are set on the power system.
For more information about battery tests, see Manage Hardware Equipment.

4.3.6 Set Temperature Compensation Parameters

To set the temperature compensation parameters, see Set Battery Parameters.

4.4 AC Settings
AC Settings is a submenu under the Settings screen.

Table 15 AC Parameter Settings

Parameter Range Factory Value Description

Setting
The AC-A Volt High alarm is generated when the AC
Over Volt 50 V – 300 V 280 V
input voltage is more than the set value.
The AC-A Volt Low alarm is generated when the AC
Low Volt 50 V – 300 V 180 V
input voltage is less than the set value.
Under Volt 50 V – 300 V 80 V Set it according to the requirement.

To set the AC parameters:

Steps

1. Enter the Settings submenu. See Enter Settings Submenu.

2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select the 'AC Settings' menu, and then push ENT key to enter.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ again to select the parameter and the parameter value, and then push ENT key to confirm the value.

4.5 DC Settings
DC Settings is a submenu under the Settings screen.

Table 16 DC Parameter Settings

Parameter Range Factory Value Description

Setting
40 V – 60 V The DC Volt High+ alarm is generated when the system DC
OverVolt2 57.6 V
voltage is more than the set value.
The DC Volt High alarm is generated when the system DC voltage
OverVolt1 57.6 V
is more than the set value.
The DC Volt Low alarm is generated when the system DC voltage
LowVolt1 48.0 V
is less than the set value.

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Parameter Range Factory Value Description

Setting
The DC Volt Low alarm is generated when the system DC voltage
LowVolt2 48.0 V
is less than the set value.
To set the DC parameters:

Steps

1. Enter the Settings submenu. See Enter Settings Submenu.

2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select the 'DC Settings' menu, and push the ENT key to enter.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ again to select the parameter and the parameter value, and then push the ENT key to confirm the value.

4.6 Rectifier Settings

Rectifier Settings is a submenu under the Settings screen.

Table 17 Rectifier Parameter Settings

Parameter Range Factory Value Description

Setting
Y: The controller will prompt users to set the rectifier
Position En(1) Y, N N position after the rectifier and controller are powered on.
N: Users do not need to set the rectifier position.
The rectifier overvoltage alarm is generated when the
HVSD(2) 56 V – 59 V 58 V
rectifier output voltage is more than the set value.
Default V output occurs when the rectifier communication
Default V 48 V – 58 V 52 V is interrupted. This set value must be less than the HVSD
voltage value.
(1) Do not change this setting because the rectifier position has been set before delivery
(2) High voltage shutdown

Steps

1. Enter the Settings submenu. See Figure 2.

2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select the 'Rectifier Settings' menu, and then push the ENT key to enter.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ again to select the parameter and the parameter value, and then push the ENT key to confirm the value.

4.7 User Settings

User settings are applicable for power systems with multiple disconnection levels (more than only LLVD + BLVD), for
example, Multitenant systems.

Note: These settings are usually set and managed through the Cabinet Controller.

Table 18 User Parameter Settings

Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

User1 settings
CTCC, CUCC, CMCC,
User Name Other Name of User1, ‘Other’ by default
Other
LVD Time 3–4320 min 4320 min LVD time of User1
LVD Shunt Y, N Y If User1 has shunt(1)

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Parameter Range Factory Setting Value Description

Shunt current coefficient of User1, used with voltage
Shunt Coeff-Curr 1–2000 A 100 A(2)
coefficient(1)
Shunt voltage coefficient of User1, used with current
Shunt Coeff-Volt 1–500 mV 75 mV
coefficient(1)
User2 settings
CTCC, CUCC, CMCC,
User Name Other Name of User2, ‘Other’ by default
Other
LVD Time 3–4320 min 4320 min LVD time of User2
LVD Shunt Y, N Y If User2 has shunt(1)
Shunt current coefficient of User2, used with voltage
Shunt Coeff-Curr 1–2000 A 100 A(2)
coefficient(1)
Shunt voltage coefficient of User2, used with current
Shunt Coeff-Volt 1–500 mV 75 mV
coefficient(1)
User3 settings
CTCC, CUCC, CMCC,
User Name Other Name of User3, ‘Other’ by default
Other
LVD Time 3–4320 min 4320 min LVD time of User3
LVD Shunt Y, N Y If User3 has shunt(1)
Shunt current coefficient of User3, used with voltage
Shunt Coeff-Curr 1–2000 A 100 A(2)
coefficient(1)
Shunt voltage coefficient of User3, used with current
Shunt Coeff-Volt 1–500 mV 75 mV
coefficient(1)
User4 settings
CTCC, CUCC, CMCC,
User Name Other Name of User4, ‘Other’ by default
Other
LVD Time 3–4320 min 4320 min LVD time of User4
LVD Shunt Y, N Y If User4 has shunt(1)
Shunt current coefficient of User4, used with voltage
Shunt Coeff-Curr 1–2000 A 100 A(2)
coefficient(1)
Shunt voltage coefficient of User4, used with current
Shunt Coeff-Volt 1–500 mV 75 mV
coefficient(1)
(1) These settings are usually not changed because they are set to the correct value in factory.
(2) Enclosure 6150, Power 6210: 300A

4.8 Energy Saving Settings

Energy Saving Settings is a level 1 submenu screen under the main menu, primarily used to set system energy-saving
parameters.
Energy-saving is set to Disable by default.
Note: Energy-saving can be set to Enable only when the battery is configured and load current is without instant shock.
To enable or disable energy saving:

Steps

1. Press the ENT key to enter the Main menu screen.

2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select the 'Energy Saving' menu, and then push the ENT key to display the password confirmation
screen.

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3. Input the correct password and then push the ENT key to enter the Energy Saving screen.

4. Press ▲ or ▼ to select 'Save Enable', and then push the ENT key to enter.

5. Press ▲ or ▼ to select 'Y' or 'N' to enable or disable, and then push the ENT key to confirm.

4.9 Enable Time Configured Peak Load Shifting and Battery Test
This section describes how to enable time configured peak load shifting and battery test for lead-acid batteries of
Controller 6610 through M530B power system settings.

Table 19 LLVD and BLVD Settings

Parameter Range Value Settings

The difference between any two consecutive LLVD Volts
must be equal to or less than 0.2 V. For example:
LLVD1 Volt – LLVD1 Volt: 43.0 V
LLVD2 Volt
≤ 43.0 V – LLVD2 Volt: 42.8 V
LLVD3 Volt
LLVD4 Volt
– LLVD3 Volt: 42.6 V

– LLVD4 Volt: 42.4 V

BLVD Volt ≤ 43.0 V The value must be 1 V less than the highest LLVD Volt.

For more information about the LLVD and BLVD parameters, see Set LLVD and BLVD Voltage and User Settings.

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5 Upgrade M530B Software

The M530B firmware version can be upgraded to the latest version. Firmware versions have no direct effect on the
functional level.

For any firmware upgrade requirements or detailed operating instructions, see Upgrade Power System Controller.

Hardware Version Action

Contact your local Ericsson Support for any firmware
BMP 905 48/1 R3A and earlier
upgrade requirements or detailed operating instructions.
BMP 905 48/1 R4A and onwards Upgrade the firmware through the web GUI.

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