ZXDT CSU602A

Centralized System Management Unit

User Guide

Version: V3.04.00.00

ZTE CORPORATION
No. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.0 2021-04-25 First edition

Serial Number: SJ-20210428163234-001

Publishing Date: 2021-04-25 (R1.0)

 Contents
1 Quick Start.................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Overview...................................................................................................................1
1.2 Setting the User Type.............................................................................................. 4
1.3 Setting the Parameters in the Site Configuration Wizard........................................ 5
1.4 Setting Communication Parameters.........................................................................6
1.4.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the TCP/IP Network Mode............. 6
1.4.2 Setting Communication Parameters in the SNMP Network Mode...............7
1.4.3 Setting Communication Parameters in the Straight-cable Connection
Network Mode.......................................................................................... 9
1.4.4 Setting the 1104 Protocol Parameters...................................................... 10
1.4.5 Setting the 1363 Protocol Parameters...................................................... 11
1.5 Setting Local Parameters.......................................................................................12
1.6 Enabling the Screen Saver.................................................................................... 12
2 Data Query.................................................................................................. 14
2.1 Querying Real-Time Data.......................................................................................14
2.2 Querying Real-Time Alarms................................................................................... 15
2.3 Querying Historical Records.................................................................................. 15
2.4 Querying Version Information................................................................................ 16
3 Battery Management.................................................................................. 18
3.1 Float Charging or Equalization Charging (Lead Battery)....................................... 18
3.2 Battery Test Management...................................................................................... 21
3.3 Starting the Battery Detection................................................................................ 23
3.4 Battery Disconnection Management...................................................................... 24
3.5 Setting the Scenario of Mixed Use of Lead-Acid and Lithium Batteries................. 27
4 Rectifier Management................................................................................ 29
4.1 Querying Rectifier Information............................................................................... 29
4.2 Setting Rectifier Addresses....................................................................................30
4.3 Setting Rectifier Parameters.................................................................................. 31
4.4 Controlling Rectifiers.............................................................................................. 31
4.5 Setting the Mains Electricity Power Limit...............................................................32
5 PU Management......................................................................................... 34
5.1 Querying PU Information........................................................................................34
5.2 Setting PU Parameters.......................................................................................... 34

I
 5.3 Controlling a PU.....................................................................................................35
6 Working Modes...........................................................................................37
7 Alarm Management.................................................................................... 39
7.2 Setting the Output Dry Contact and Alarm Level...................................................39
7.3 Disabling/Enabling Alarms......................................................................................39
8 Maintenance Management.........................................................................41
8.1 Counting CAN Devices.......................................................................................... 41
8.2 Clearing the Communication Interruption Alarms of a Rectifier and a PU..............42
8.3 Enabling the Manual Maintenance Detection........................................................ 43
8.4 Managing U Disk Data...........................................................................................43
9 Web Monitoring Function.......................................................................... 46
9.1 Logging In to the Web Page..................................................................................46
9.2 Introductions to the Web Page.............................................................................. 47
9.3 Configuration Wizard.............................................................................................. 48
9.4 System Maintain.....................................................................................................50
10 Menu List...................................................................................................52
11 Parameter Lists.........................................................................................56
11.1 System Parameters.............................................................................................. 56
11.2 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)...................................... 57
11.3 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries).....................................61
11.4 Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)........................................... 64
11.5 Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)......................................... 66
11.6 Power Module Parameters................................................................................... 68
11.7 Network Parameters............................................................................................. 70
12 Alarm List..................................................................................................73
13 Real-Time Information Page Descriptions............................................. 79
13.1 System Information.............................................................................................. 79
13.2 AC Information..................................................................................................... 80
13.3 Rectifier Information............................................................................................. 80
13.4 PU Information..................................................................................................... 81
14 Usage Statement of Open-Source Codes.............................................. 84
Figures............................................................................................................ 85
Tables.............................................................................................................. 87
Glossary.......................................................................................................... 89

II
About This Manual
Purpose

This manual is applicable to the Centralized System Management Unit (CSU) model of
the CSU602A with the software version of V3.04.00.00.
This manual helps users to understand the functions and operation procedures of the
CSU.

Note
If the descriptions in the manual are inconsistent with the actual status of the product
due to software upgrade, the actual product shall prevail.

Intended Audience

This manual is intended for:

 Debugging engineers
 Maintenance engineers

What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters and appendixes:

Chapter 1, Quick Start Describes the operating page, main menu, screen saver, and general op-
erations of the CSU, including user type setting, basic parameter setting,
password setting, local setting, and screen saver enabling.

Chapter 2, Data Query Describes data query, including how to query real-time information, real-time
alarms, historical records, and version information.

Chapter 3, Battery Describes the battery management functions of the CSU and the corre-
Management sponding operation procedures.

Chapter 4, Rectifier Describes rectifier management, including how to query information, modify
Management parameters, set the rectifier address, control rectifiers.

Chapter 5, PU Man- Describes PU management, including how to query information, modify pa-
agement rameters, controlPU.

Chapter 6, Working Describes how to set the working mode.

Modes

III
Chapter 7, Alarm Man- Describes alarm prompts, alarm levels, alarm settings, and alarm control-
agement ling.

Chapter 8, Mainte- Describes maintenance management, including how to control operating

nance Management rectifiers, and manage the data with a USB Drive.

Chapter 9, Web Moni- Describes the CSU web page and how to log in to it.
toring Function

Chapter 10, Menu List Describes the first level and second level subdirectories of menus.

Chapter 11, Parameter Describes parameter lists, including lists of system parameters, battery pa-
Lists rameters, and rectifier parameters, and network parameters.

Chapter 12, Alarm List Describes the corresponding alarm level, output dry contact, and alarm de-
scription of each battery alarm, system alarm, AC alarm. rectifier alarm, DC
alarm, and environment alarm.

Chapter 13, Real-Time Describes the real-time information pages of the system and rectifiers.
Information Page De-
scriptions

Chapter 14, Usage Describes the usage of open-source codes.

Statement of Open-
Source Codes

Conventions

This manual uses the following conventions.

Danger: indicates an imminently hazardous situation. Failure to comply will result

in death or serious personal injury.

Warning: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result

in death or serious personal injury.

Caution: indicates a potentially hazardous situation. Failure to comply can result in

moderate or minor personal injury.

Notice: indicates equipment or environment safety information. Failure to comply

can result in equipment damage, data loss, equipment performance degradation,
environmental contamination, or other unpredictable results.

Note: provides additional information about a topic.

IV
 Chapter 1
Quick Start
Table of Contents
Overview............................................................................................................................1
Setting the User Type....................................................................................................... 4
Setting the Parameters in the Site Configuration Wizard................................................. 5
Setting Communication Parameters................................................................................. 6
Setting Local Parameters................................................................................................12
Enabling the Screen Saver............................................................................................. 12

1.1 Overview
The centralized system management unit (CSU602A) is a front-end management unit of
the communication DC power supply system. It is used to track and manage the opera-
tional status of the system.

Functions

 Management
→ Supports the charging management, discharging management, and test manage-
ment of battery sets.
→ Controls the automatic sleep of rectifiers to save energy.
→ Exports historical records through a USB flash drive.
→ Supports data query, parameter setting, and system control through the LCD.
 Alarm
When faults occur on the power system, the CSU reports alarms and takes protec-
tive measures.
 Web functions
After the CSU is connected to the network, you can access the CSU by using
Chrome to read the CSU data in real time and configure the CSU.

External View

Figure 1-1shows an external view of the CSU602, Figure 1-2shows an external view of
the CSU602A.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Figure 1-1 Dimensions

Figure 1-2 External View of the CSU602A

1. FE interface
2. LCD screen
3. Buttons
4. Indicators
5. Lever switch
6. Lever
7. USB interface

Interfaces

 USB interface
→ The USB interface supports USB flash drives but does not support SD cards or
other portable storage devices, such as portable hard disks, MP3 or MP4.
→ The system format of USB files is FAT.
→ The USB interface supports a USB flash drive of up to 32 GB.
 FE interface
→ The rate of the FE interface is 10 M/100 M (adaptive).

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 1 Quick Start

→ The RJ45 Ethernet interface supports multiple monitoring network modes through
HTTPS, SNMP, YD/T 1363 protocol and YD/T 1104 protocol.

Indicators

The indicators indicate the operational status of the CSU and the system. For a descrip-
tion of indicators, refer to Table 1-1.

Table 1-1 Indicator Status

Indicator

PWR RUN ALM Operational Status of the

(Power Indicator) (Operating Indica- (Alarm Indicator) CSU

tor)

Lit Flashing Not lit Operating normally

Lit Flashing Flashing Alarm

Lit Lit or not lit - Faulty

Not lit Not lit Not lit Not operating

 "-" means that the status of the indicator is not relevant to the condition.

Buttons

You can query information and set parameters through the menu buttons. For a descrip-
tion of the functions of the CSU buttons, refer to Table 1-2.

Table 1-2 Buttons

Button Button Name Function

▲ Up/Direction button  Scrolls pages up.

 Moves to the previous item.
 Increases numerical values.

▼ Down/Direction but-  Scrolls pages down.

ton  Moves to the next item.

Ent Confirmation button  Confirm the operation.

 Saves modifications.

Esc Return button  Returns to the upper-level screen.

 Cancels modifications.

▲+▼ Combination button You can press the ▲ and ▼ buttons simultaneously to en-
ter the shortcut menu.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

1.2 Setting the User Type

You need to set the user type before querying information and setting parameters of the
CSU.

Context

Users can be classified into the following three types:

 Common user
Common users have permission to query information, switch user types, set the lan-
guage and screen contrast, and modify its own password for logging in the Web por-
tal.
 admin
The admin user has permission to query information, modify information, and set all
parameters.
 Superman
In addition to all permission of the admin user, the Superman user has permission to
query debugging information and internal alarms and supports the one-click export
function.

Note

By default, the CSU is a Common user. After you switch to another user, if you do not
press any key within 10 minutes, the screen saver page is displayed. Exits the screen
saver and restores to a normal user.

Steps

1.
Select and press the Key_ENTER button. The Login User page is displayed.
2. Select a user type and press the Key_ENTER button.
3. In the Enter Password page, enter the password.
4. Press the Key_ENTER button.
Figure 1-3 shows the procedure for how to set the user type to admin.

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 1 Quick Start

Figure 1-3 Setting the User Type

1.3 Setting the Parameters in the Site Configuration Wizard

To commission a site, you need to set the parameters to enter the site configuration wiz-

ard . The site configuration wizard provides the following information:

 Language
 Time Zone
 Date
 Time
 AC Input Scenario
 AC mode
 Rated power of the oil engine
 Tank Shape
 Tank length, width, and height
 ATS Configuration
 Mains Access Configuration
 Battery Configuration
 Battery pack capacity
 IP Allocation Mode
 IP address
 Subnet Mask
 Gateway
 Default Route
The operation flow of the site configuration wizard is as follows:

Menu path: .
 Figure 1-4 shows the operation flow.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Figure 1-4 Setting the Parameters in the Site Configuration Wizard

1.4 Setting Communication Parameters

Before system commissioning, you need to set the related communication parameters
based on the actual situation or requirements to provide monitoring of the network.
The CSU provides the following network modes:
 TCP/IP network mode
 SNMP network mode

1.4.1 Setting Communication Parameters in the TCP/IP Network Mode

In the TCP/IP network mode, power devices are connected to the network through the
FE interface of the SC and complies with the SNMP protocol.
Set the related parameters by referring to Table 1-3.

Table 1-3 Setting Requirements of Wire Network-Related Communication Parameters

No. Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

Access path: > Net Conn. Set > wired Con

1 IP Allocation Mode Static Set it to Static or Dynamic in accordance with

network planning requirements.
If it is set to Dynamic, IP Address, Subnet
Mask, and Network Gateway are automatically
obtained.

2 IP Address 010.227.007.025 If IP Allocation Mode is set to Static, set the

parameter to a fixed IP address in the network
where the power device is located.
Note: This IP address is allocated by the user in
accordance with the network planning.

3 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.000 If IP Allocation Mode is set to Static, set this

parameter to the subnet mask of the network
where the power device is located.

4 Network Gateway 010.227.007.001 If IP Allocation Mode is set to Static, set this

parameter to the IP address of the network gate-

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 1 Quick Start

No. Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

way of the network where the power device is
located.

Figure 1-5 uses the setting of the IP address allocation mode as an example to show
how to set wired network parameters.

Figure 1-5 Setting the IP Address Allocation Mode

1.4.2 Setting Communication Parameters in the SNMP Network Mode

In the Simple Network Management Protocol SNMP network mode, power devices and
the SC must be in the same LAN, and the power device is connected to the network
through the FE interface of the CSU and by the SNMP protocol.

Note

The SNMP network mode is only applicable to the scenarios in which the power device
and SC are in the same LAN.

The flow of communication parameter setting in the SNMP network is as follows:

1. Set wired network-related communication parameters.
2. Set SNMP parameters.

Setting Wire Network-Related Communication Parameters

Set the related parameters by referring to Table 1-3.

Setting SNMP Parameters
Set related parameters by referring to Table 1-4.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Table 1-4 Setting Requirements of SNMP Parameters

No. Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

Menu path: > North Protocol Set > SNMP Set

1 SNMP Read Commu- PowerPub! SNMP protocol-related parameters. Modify the

nity parameters in accordance with NMS software
of the users. If no modification is required, use
2 SNMP Write Commu- PowerPri!
the default value. Note: When modifying the in-
nity
terface number, ensure that the corresponding
3 SNMP Notification Inform V2 interface is not occupied.
Mode

4 SNMP Notification user

Name

5 SNMP Enable Forbidden

Menu path: > North Protocol Set > SNMP V3

User Set

6 SNMP User Name zteuser

7 SNMP Authentication MD5

Protocol

8 SNMP Authentication PowerAuth!

Key

9 SNMP Privacy Proto- DES

col

10 SNMP Privacy Key PowerPri!

Figure 1-6 uses the setting of SNMP Read Community as an example to show how to
set SNMP parameters.

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 1 Quick Start

Figure 1-6 Setting the SNMP Read Community Parameter

1.4.3 Setting Communication Parameters in the Straight-cable Con-

nection Network Mode
In straight-cable connection network mode, PCs are connected to the CSU through
straight-through cables to realize the communication between the PCs and CSU.
This network mode is applicable to the scenarios in which PCs and the CSU are in the
same LAN. You need to set the PCs and CSU to be in the same network segment.
The flow of setting communication parameters is as follows:
1. Set PC-related communication parameters.
2. Set CSU-related communication parameters.

Setting PC-Related Communication Parameters

Set the parameters by referring to Table 1-5.

Table 1-5 Setting Requirements of PC-Related Communication Parameters

No. Parameter Setting Requirement

1 IP Address Set it to 010.227.007.025.

2 Subnet Mask Set it to 255.255.255.000.

3 Network Gateway Set it to 010.227.007.001.

Setting CSU-Related Communication Parameters

Set the parameters by referring to Table 1-6.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Table 1-6 Setting Requirements of CSU-Related Communication Parameters

No. Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

Menu path: > Net Conn. Set > wiredCon

2 IP Address 010.227.007.025 Use the default value.

3 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.000 Use the default value.

4 Network Gateway 010.227.007.001 Use the default value.

1.4.4 Setting the 1104 Protocol Parameters

A power device is connected to a network through the FE interface of the CSU and is
monitored through the 1104 protocol.
Set the 1104 protocol parameters by referring to Table 1-7.

Table 1-7 Setting Requirements of the 1104 Protocol Parameters

No. Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

Menu path: > North Protocol Set > YD/T 1104 Set

1 csu role as server These parameters are related to the 1104

protocol.
2 listen port 4000
They can be modified in accordance with
3 SSH Enable Disabled the EMS software requirements. If there is
no modification requirement, use the de-
fault values.
Note: If you modify a port number, you
need to verify that the port corresponding to
the new port number is not occupied.

Figure 1-7 uses the setting of the CSU role as an example to show how to set the 1104
protocol parameters.

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 1 Quick Start

Figure 1-7 Setting the CSU Role of the 1104 Protocol

1.4.5 Setting the 1363 Protocol Parameters

A power device is connected to a network through the FE interface of the CSU and is
monitored through the 1363 protocol.
Set the 1363 protocol parameters by referring to Table 1-8.

Table 1-8 Setting Requirements of the 1363 Protocol Parameters

No. Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

> North Protocol Set > YD/T 1363 Set

1 csu role as server These parameters are related to the 1363 pro-
tocol.
2 listen port 4000
They can be modified in accordance with the
3 SSH Enable Disabled EMS software requirements. If there is no mod-
ification requirement, use the default values.
Note: If you modify a port number, you need to
verify that the port corresponding to the new
port number is not occupied.

Figure 1-8 uses the setting of the CSU role as an example to show how to set the 1363
protocol parameters.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Figure 1-8 Setting the CSU Role of the 1363 Protocol

1.5 Setting Local Parameters

You can select to set local parameters of the CSU.

This procedure uses the setting of the system time as an example to describe how to set
local parameters.

Menu path: > System Time > Time.
 Figure 1-9 shows the operation flow.

Figure 1-9 Setting the System Time

1.6 Enabling the Screen Saver

Automatically enable the screen saver: If there is no key operation on the CSU within 10
minutes, the CSU automatically enters the screen saver interface.

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 1 Quick Start

The current system time, output voltage, and output current are displayed on the screen
saver interface. You can press any button to exit the screen saver interface.

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 Chapter 2
Data Query
Table of Contents
Querying Real-Time Data............................................................................................... 14
Querying Real-Time Alarms............................................................................................15
Querying Historical Records........................................................................................... 15
Querying Version Information......................................................................................... 16

2.1 Querying Real-Time Data

You can select to query real-time information, including:
 System
 AC
 SMR
 Solar
 Battery
 Load
 Environment

Note

You can view complete information only when the system is equipped with the corre-
sponding devices and modules.

The following uses querying system information as an example to describe how to query
the real-time system.

Select > System > Power System. You can query the real-time operation infor-
mation of the power system, including load information, system information, battery
information, AC information, environment information, and automatic event informa-
tion.
 Figure 2-1 shows the operation flow.

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 2 Data Query

Figure 2-1 Querying System Information

 For the detailed description of system information, refer to Section 13.1 System Infor-
mation.
 For the detailed description of rectifier information, refer to Section 13.3 Rectifier In-
formation.

2.2 Querying Real-Time Alarms

You can select to query real-time alarms, see Figure 2-2.

Figure 2-2 Querying Real-Time Alarms

2.3 Querying Historical Records

You can select , to query historical records.

For the detailed information about historical records, refer to Table 2-1.

Table 2-1 Historical Records

No. Submenu Description

1 History Alarm Queries raised alarms.

2 Event Record Queries the events that have occurred.

3 Operate Record Queries operation records.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

No. Submenu Description

4 CAN Dev. Up- Queries the CAN device upgrade records.

date Event

5 COM Dev. Up- Queries the COM device upgrade records.

date Event

6 Del. History Deletes historical alarms, historical events, historical data, and all the his-
Record torical records.

The following uses the query of operate record as an example to describe how to query
historical records:

Menu path: > Operate Record.
 Figure 2-3 shows the operation flow.

Figure 2-3 Querying Operate Record

2.4 Querying Version Information

You can select to query the version information of the system, including:
 System
 AC
 SMR
 Solar
 Battery
 Load
 Environment

Note
You can view complete information only when the system is equipped with the corre-
sponding devices and modules.

The following uses how to query CSU information as an example to describe the opera-
tion flow:

Menu path: > System > CSU.

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 2 Data Query

 Figure 2-4 shows the operation flow.

Figure 2-4 Querying System Version Information

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 Chapter 3
Battery Management
Table of Contents
Float Charging or Equalization Charging (Lead Battery)................................................18
Battery Test Management............................................................................................... 21
Starting the Battery Detection.........................................................................................23
Battery Disconnection Management............................................................................... 24
Setting the Scenario of Mixed Use of Lead-Acid and Lithium Batteries......................... 27

3.1 Float Charging or Equalization Charging (Lead Battery)

The CSU provides the battery intelligent management function. You can select float
charging or equalization changing mode as required.

Automatic Equalization Charging

If any of the following situations occurs, you need to perform equalization changing.
 The system passes the battery test.
 Mains supply restores.
 Batteries deeply discharge (the discharging capacity is no less than 15%).
 In the places with stable mains supply, you need to charge batteries regularly to en-
sure the effectivity of the batteries. In other words, periodical equalization charging is
required.
For a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-1. You can modify these pa-
rameters through the CSU. Figure 3-1 shows the operation flow.

Table 3-1 Parameter Descriptions for Battery Equalization Charging

Parameter Default Value Description

Menu path: > Battery > Parameter Set > Battery Charging Parameters

Equalized Voltage 56.40 V Expected output voltage during equalization

charging.
You can set this parameter as required.

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 3 Battery Management

Parameter Default Value Description

Equalized Enabled Enabled Sets whether the system can perform equaliza-
tion charging.

Equalized Period 90 days Time interval for performing equalization charg-

ing.
If this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodi-
cal equalization charging is disabled. You can set
this parameter as required.

Chg.Curr.Coeff. 0.150 C10 Float charging current or equalization current of

the battery.
You can set this parameter based on the charging
characteristics of the battery.

Figure 3-1 Setting the Equalization Charging Voltage

Equalization Charging Reservation

The CSU supports the equalization charging reservation function. With this function, the
power system automatically enables equalization charging at the preset date.
For a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-2.

Table 3-2 Parameter Descriptions for Equalization Charging Reservation Configuration

Parameter Default Description
Value

Menu path: > Battery > Parameter Set > Battery Charging Parameters

Preset Equ. En. Disabled Set it to Enabled.

Note: The two parameters below are valid only when this pa-
rameter is set to Enabled.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Parameter Default Description

Value

Preset Equ.Date 2037/12/31 Specifies a date when equalization charge is started.

Pre.Equ.Chg.Dura. 1 Min Specifies the charging duration for the preset equalization
charge function.

Manual Equalization Charging

Note

Before manual equalization charging, the equalization charging voltage and charging
current coefficient must be set. For the detailed description of the parameters, refer to
Table 3-1.

Figure 3-2 shows the operation flow of manual equalization charging.

The prerequisite of manual battery charging is that AC power supply is normal and the
system uses the AC power supply.

Menu path: > Battery > Battery Group > Equalized Enabled.

Figure 3-2 Starting Equalization Charging

Automatic Float Charging

After equalization charging, batteries are in the float charging status.

For a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-3. You can modify these pa-
rameters through the CSU.

Table 3-3 Parameter Descriptions for Float Charging Configuration

Parameter Default Value Description

Menu path: Battery > Parameter Set > Battery Charging Parameters

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 3 Battery Management

Parameter Default Value Description

Float Voltage 53.50 V Expected output voltage of the system when bat-
teries are in floating charge management mode.
Set it as required.

Chg.Curr.Coeff. 0.150 C10 Charging current coefficient of batteries. Set it in

accordance with the charging characteristics of
batteries.

Manual Float Charging

Note

Before manual float charging, the equalization charging voltage and charging current co-
efficient must be set. For the detailed description of the parameters, refer to Table 3-3.

The manual float charging function is used to forcedly switch the status of the battery
from equalization charging to float charging. Figure 3-3 shows the operation flow of
manual float charging.
The prerequisite of manual battery charging is that AC power supply is normal and the
system uses the AC power supply.

Menu path: > Battery > Battery Group > Start Float.

Figure 3-3 Enabling Float Charging

3.2 Battery Test Management

The battery test function is applicable to the scenarios in which mains supply are stable
and the battery is not used for a long time. With this function, you can discharge the bat-
tery to maintain its chemical activity.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Normal mains supply to the power system is a prerequisite for the battery test. After the
test starts, the batteries discharge and the system switches from the mains supply mode
to the battery power mode. After the test ends, the system switches back to the mains
supply mode and starts battery equalization charging.

CAUTION

To ensure the load capability of the battery set, you must not enable the battery test fre-
quently.

Basic Parameters

For the basic parameters of battery test management, refer to Table 3-4.

Table 3-4 Parameter Descriptions for Battery Test Management

Parameter Default Description
Value

Test Stop Volt 46.00 V When the voltage of the battery group reaches the value of
the test stop voltage, the system stops the test.

Test Stop SOC 65% When the capacity of the battery group reaches the value
of the test stop capacity, the system stops the test.

Test Max. Dura. 8h Allowed maximum continuous-operating duration (hour) of

the battery.

 Note: Test Max. Dura. is a hidden parameter.

Automatically Periodical Battery Test

The CSU supports the periodical battery test function. If this function is enabled, the
power system automatically enables the battery test periodically.
For the requirements of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-5.

Table 3-5 Setting Requirements of Periodical Battery Test Parameters

Parameter Default Setting Requirement
Value

Test period 0 day This parameter must be set based on the maintenance re-
quirements of the battery, for example, set to 30 days. The
period starts from the last battery test date (including manual
starting of the battery test).
Note: If it is set to 0 day, it indicates that the system disables
the periodical test function.

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 3 Battery Management

Manual Battery Test

You can also manually start the battery test. The operation guide is as follows:

Menu path: > Battery > Battery Group > Start Test.
 Figure 3-4 shows the operation flow.

Figure 3-4 Starting the Battery Test

3.3 Starting the Battery Detection

Battery detections are used to determine whether a battery is online and whether its per-
formance is normal.
Normal mains supply to the power system is a prerequisite for starting the battery detec-
tion. When the detection starts, the system switches from the mains supply mode to the
battery power mode. The detection lasts two minutes. When the detection ends, the sys-
tem switches back to the mains supply mode.
Battery detections can be divided into automatically periodical battery detections and
manual battery detections.

Automatically Starting the Periodical Battery Detection

The default battery detection period is 30 days. When a detection period is expired, if
the battery detection condition is met, the system automatically starts the battery detec-
tion.

You can select > Battery > Parameter Set > Battery Group to set the battery de-
tection period.

Manually Starting the Battery Detection

The operation guide for manually starting the battery detection is as follows:

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide


Menu path: > Battery > Battery Group > Start Batt.Det..
 Figure 3-5 shows the operation flow.

Figure 3-5 Starting the Battery Detection

3.4 Battery Disconnection Management

The CSU supports the following battery disconnection protection functions:
 Load Low Voltage Disconnect (LLVD) 1
 Load Low Voltage Disconnect (LLVD) 2
 Battery Low Voltage Disconnect (BLVD)
 Battery High Temperature Disconnect (BHTD)
 Battery Low Temperature Disconnect (BLTD)

LLVD1/LLVD2/BLVD

Mains supply failure or low AC voltage may cause battery discharging. During battery
discharging, to protect the batteries from being over discharged and ensure a long pow-
1
er supply duration for the important loads ,,the CSU enables the LLVD1→LLVD2→
BLVD protection for the power system.
During battery discharging, when the battery voltage drops to the power-off threshold,
the CSU disconnects the power-off contact, and the corresponding loads or batteries are
powered off.
1. LLVD1
If one of the following conditions is met, the system performs LLVD1 for secondary
loads and disconnects the LLVD1 contact.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Volt., the battery voltage is lower than LLVD1
Voltage.

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 3 Battery Management

 If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Rem.Cap., the battery voltage is lower than

LLVD1 Voltage or the battery remaining capacity is lower than LLVD1 Capacity.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time, the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD1 Voltage or power-off time duration is longer than LLVD1 Dura..
2. LLVD2
After the system performs LLVD1, batteries continue to discharge. If one of the fol-
lowing conditions is met, the system performs LLVD2 for primary loads and discon-
nects the LLVD2 contact.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Volt., the battery voltage is lower than LLVD2
Voltage.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Rem.Cap., the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD2 Voltage or the battery remaining capacity is lower than LLVD2 Capacity.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time, the battery voltage is lower than
LLVD2 Voltage or power-off time duration is longer than LLVD3 Dura..
3. BLVD
After the system performs LLVD2, batteries continue to discharge. If one of the fol-
lowing conditions is met, the system performs BLVD and disconnects the BLVD con-
tact.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Volt., the battery voltage is lower than BLVD
Voltage.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to Batt.Rem.Cap., the battery voltage is lower than
BLVD Voltage or the battery remaining capacity is lower than BLVD Capacity.
 If Disconnect Mode is set to PowerOff Time, the battery voltage is lower than
BLVD Voltage or power-off time duration is longer than BLVD Dura..
For the LLVD1 and BLVD parameters in the VRLA battery scenario, refer to Table 3-6.
These parameters are closely related to the battery specifications, and the default val-
ues of the parameters may vary with battery models.

Table 3-6 LLVD1/BLVD Parameters in the VRLA Battery Scenario

Parameter Default Value

Disconnect Mode Batt Volt

LLVD1 Enabled Enabled

LLVD2 Enabled Disabled

BLVD Enable Enabled

LLVD1 Volt. 45.00 V

LLVD2 Volt. 44.00 V

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Parameter Default Value

BLVD Volt. 44.00 V

For the LLVD1 and BLVD parameters in the Lithium-ion battery scenario, refer toTable
3-7. These parameters are closely related to the battery specifications, and the default
values of the parameters may vary with battery models.

Table 3-7 LLVD1/BLVD Parameters in the Lithium-ion Battery Scenario

Parameter Default Value

Disconnect Mode Batt Volt

LLVD1 Enabled Enabled

LLVD2 Enabled Disabled

BLVD Enable Disabled

LLVD1 Volt. 50.50 V

LLVD2 Volt. 50.00 V

BLVD Volt. 50.50 V

If the power system is not equipped with a DC generator, the CSU closes the power-off
contact to connect the disconnected circuits and restore the power supply for the corre-
sponding loads after mains supply restores and the rectifier operates properly.
If the power system is equipped with the DC generator, power supply can restore after
the busbar voltage is higher than the power-on voltage threshold and is higher than the
float charging voltage (-1 V).

BHTD

The BHTD function protects batteries from damage caused by operating at high temper-
ature. The high temperature refers to the battery temperature instead of the environment
temperature.
If battery temperature is higher than BHTD Temp., the CSU disconnects the batteries.
For a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-8.

Table 3-8 Parameter Descriptions for BHTD Configuration

Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

BHTD Alarm Disabled Set this parameter to Enabled to enable the BHTD func-
tion.

BHTD Temp. 50 ℃ Set this parameter based on the allowed highest working
temperature. If there is no special requirement, it is rec-
ommended to use the default value.

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 3 Battery Management

BLTD

The BLTD function protects batteries from damage caused by operating at low temper-
ature. The low temperature refers to the battery temperature instead of the environment
temperature.
If battery temperature is lower than BLTD Temp., the CSU disconnects the batteries. For
a description of the related parameters, refer to Table 3-9.

Table 3-9 Parameter Descriptions for BLTD Configuration

Parameter Default Value Setting Requirement

BLTD Alarm Disabled Set this parameter to Enabled to enable the BLTD func-
tion.

BLTD Temp. -15 ℃ Set this parameter based on the allowed lowest working
temperature. If there is no special requirement, it is rec-
ommended to use the default value.

3.5 Setting the Scenario of Mixed Use of Lead-Acid and Lithi-

um Batteries
Parameter Settings for Mixed Use of Lead-Acid and Lithium Batteries

The operation procedure for setting the scenario of mixed use of lead-acid and lithium
batteries is as follows:

Menu path: > System > Parameter Set > Power System > Battery Config.
 Figure 3-6 shows the operation flow.

Figure 3-6 Setting the Scenario of Mixed Use of Lead-Acid and Lithium Batteries

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Charging Coefficient Setting

In the scenario of mixed use of lead-acid and lithium batteries, there may be a risk of cir-
cuit breaker trip due to battery circulation. To avoid this risk, lithium batteries or lead-acid
batteries are independently connected, and the current is limited in accordance with the
circuit breaker of the batteries. This procedure uses the following example to describe
the configuration principles:
In the example, the system is configured with two 2P 125 A circuit breakers, the load
current is 50 A, one circuit is connected to a lead-acid battery pack, and the other circuit
is connected to a lithium battery pack. Considering that a single lead-acid battery pack
bears the loop current, the maximum charging current of the lithium battery pack should
be less than 2 x 125 x 75% - 50 = 137.5 A.
Assuming the total lithium battery capacity is 300 AH, the maximum charging coefficient
of lithium batteries should be less than 137.5/300 = 0.4583 C3.
Therefore, the charging coefficient can be set to 0.450.
The operation guidelines for mixed use of lead-acid and lithium electricity are as follows:

Menu path: > Battery > Parameter Set > Battery Charge parameters→Chg.
Curr.Coeff..
 shows the operation flow.

Figure 3-7 Charging Coefficient Setting

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 Chapter 4
Rectifier Management
Table of Contents
Querying Rectifier Information........................................................................................ 29
Setting Rectifier Addresses.............................................................................................30
Setting Rectifier Parameters........................................................................................... 31
Controlling Rectifiers....................................................................................................... 31
Setting the Mains Electricity Power Limit....................................................................... 32

4.1 Querying Rectifier Information

You can query the information of rectifiers through the corresponding menu, including re-
al-time information, real-time alarms, and version information.
This procedure uses information query of Rectifier_1 as an example to describe how to
query real-time information about a rectifier.

Menu path: > SMR > Rectifier_1
 Figure 4-1 shows the operation flow.

Figure 4-1 Querying Real-Time Information About a Rectifier

CAUTION

The query of rectifier information might influence the address competition of the CAN
bus, so you must not install rectifiers during the query of rectifier information. Before in-
stalling a rectifier, ensure that you return to the CSU main interface.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

4.2 Setting Rectifier Addresses

To facilitate maintenance and management, the address of a rectifier must be the same
as the number of the corresponding installation slot (that is, the address of a rectifier =
the slot number).

Warning

Never install other rectifiers when you set the addresses of rectifiers.

Application Scenarios

During system commissioning, you need to check the addresses of rectifier on site. If
the address of a rectifier is not the same as the slot number, you need to modify the ad-
dress of the rectifier.

Operation Guide

If the address of a rectifier is not the same as the slot number, you need to modify the
address of the rectifier.

Menu path: > SMR > Parameter Set > Rectifier_1.
 Figure 4-2 shows the operation flow.

Figure 4-2 Setting the Address of a Rectifier

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 4 Rectifier Management

4.3 Setting Rectifier Parameters

CAUTION

The modification of rectifier parameters may influence the normal operation of the sys-
tem. Use cautious to perform the operation.

The following uses how to set the default output voltage of rectifiers as an example.

Menu path: > SMR > Parameter Set > Rectifier Group.
 Figure 4-3 shows the operation flow.

Figure 4-3 Setting the Default Output Voltage of Rectifiers

4.4 Controlling Rectifiers

You can manually control the operating status of the rectifiers.

Related Menus

For the descriptions of the related menus, refer to Table 4-1.

Table 4-1 Menus for Controlling Rectifiers

No. Menu Function

1 SMR Sleep Put an operating rectifier into sleep.

2 SMR Waken Wake up a sleepy rectifier.

3 SMR Fan Ctrl.En Enable the fan speed control function.

With this function, the internal fan of a rectifier can automatical-
ly adjust its speed based on the fan temperature. This parameter
can be set only when the fan speed control function is disabled.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

No. Menu Function

4 SMR Fan Ctrl.Dis Disable the fan speed control function.

5 Comm.Fail clear Clears the rectifier communication interruption alarm.

Operation Guide

The following uses the control of SMR Sleep through the Device Control menu as an
example to describe how to control rectifiers:

Menu path: > SMR > Rectifier_1 > SMR Sleep.
 Figure 4-4 shows the operation flow.

Figure 4-4 Controlling the Sleeping Status of a Rectifier

Note
Before you set a rectifier to sleep status, you must set AC Save Energy Mode to Free.

4.5 Setting the Mains Electricity Power Limit

With the gradual construction of 5G networks, there are more site loads. However, the
mains capacity of current communication sites is usually limited. When the total power
of loads exceeds the allowable range, a circuit breaker trip may occur, affecting power
supply security. To ensure the mains electricity power supply, this system supports the
mains electricity power limit function, that is, you can set the maximum power allowed
by the mains electricity to ensure that the output power of rectifiers does not exceed the
limit.
This procedure uses the setting of MAINS Rated Act.Power as an example. The de-
tailed operation procedure is as follows:

Menu path: > AC > Parameter Set > Mains Para > MAINS Rat.Act.Power.

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 4 Rectifier Management

 Figure 4-5 shows the operation flow.

Figure 4-5 Setting Rated Active Power of Mains Electricity

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 Chapter 5
PU Management
Table of Contents
Querying PU Information................................................................................................ 34
Setting PU Parameters................................................................................................... 34
Controlling a PU..............................................................................................................35

5.1 Querying PU Information

This procedure describes how to query real information about a PU through the real da-
ta menu.
This procedure uses PU_6 information query as an example to describe how to query
real-time PU information.

Menu path: > Solar > PU_6.
 Figure 5-1 shows the operation flow.

Figure 5-1 Querying Real-Time PU Information

5.2 Setting PU Parameters

This procedure uses the setting of the default output voltage of the PUs as an example
to describe the operation procedure.

Menu path: > Solar > Parameter Set > PU.

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 5 PU Management

 Figure 5-2 shows the operation flow.

Figure 5-2 Setting the Default Output Voltage of PUs

5.3 Controlling a PU
This procedure describes how to manually control the operation of a PU.

Related Menus

For a description of the functions of the menus related to PU control, refer to Table 5-1.

Table 5-1 Descriptions of the Menus for Controlling a PU

No. Menu Function

1 PU Waken Wakes up a PU that is in sleep status so that the PU enters

the operating status.

2 PU Sleep Enables the operating PU to enter sleep status.

3 Fan Ctrl.En. Allows the fans inside a PU to adjust the speed as the temper-
ature changes.
Enables the fan speed adjustment function.

4 Fan Ctrl.Dis. Disables the fan speed adjustment function.

5 PU Comm.Fail clear Clears the PU communication interruption alarm.

Operation Procedure

The following uses the setting of the sleep mode of a PU as an example to describe how
to control a PU through the Device Control menu:

Menu path: > Solar > PU_6 > PU Sleep.
 Figure 5-3 shows the operation flow.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Figure 5-3 Enabling a PU to Enter Sleep Mode

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 Chapter 6
Working Modes
The CSU supports the following three working modes.
 Save mode
 Safe mode
 Free mode
For the detailed description of these three working modes, refer to Table 6-1.

Table 6-1 Working Mode Description

Working Mode Description

Save In the Save mode is a high-efficiency mode. It can ensure that the rectifier
efficiency is always at the peak to save more power.

Safe In the Safe mode, the CSU calculates the number (N) of required rectifiers
in real time and performs N+1 backup. The CSU calculates N by tracking
the highest battery charging current in real time.
If the CSU detects that the number (M) of operating rectifiers is less than N
+1, it activates the rectifiers that are currently in sleep mode until M equals
N+1. After that, the CSU does not set excessive rectifiers in sleep mode
when N decreases.

Free In the Free mode, the CSU does not calculate the number (N) of required
rectifiers or automatically control operational status of rectifiers.
In this mode, maintenance personnel can manually activate rectifiers or set
them in sleep mode with no restrictions from the CSU.

Note

You can select > System > Power System > AC Save Energy Status to query the
current work mode.
In any working mode, if the load current is higher than the sum of the rated current of all
operating rectifiers, the rectifiers reach their current limit and decrease their output volt-
age. As a result, the batteries will be discharged.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

CAUTION

The Free mode is only used for system debugging, which is not recommended during
routine maintenance.

Operation procedure:

Menu path: > SMR > Parameter Set > Rectifier Group > AC Save Energy
Mode.
 Figure 6-1 shows the operation flow.

Figure 6-1 Setting Working Mode

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 Chapter 7
Alarm Management
Table of Contents
Setting the Output Dry Contact and Alarm Level........................................................... 39
Disabling/Enabling Alarms.............................................................................................. 39

7.2 Setting the Output Dry Contact and Alarm Level

Alarm attributes include the output dry contact and alarm level. For the default attribut-
es of each alarm, refer to Section 12 Alarm List. During system commissioning, if the de-
fault alarm attributes do not meet the alarm requirements, you need to modify them as
required.
The following uses how to set the output dry contact of the “AC Volt.High” alarm. The
detailed operation procedure is as follows:

Menu path: > AC > Alarm Attr. Set > System AC Input > AC Volt.High.
 Figure 7-1 shows the operation flow.

Figure 7-1 Setting the Output Dry Contact

7.3 Disabling/Enabling Alarms

For the descriptions of the menus for enabling and disabling alarms, refer to Table 7-1.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Table 7-1 Menus for Enabling and Disabling Alarms

No. Menu Function

1 Total Alm. Dis Disables all alarms. If an alarm occurs, the system does not report
an alarm.

2 Total Alm. En Enables all alarms. If an alarm occurs, the system reports an alarm.

The operation procedure for disabling alarms is as follows:


Menu path: > System > CSU.
 Figure 7-2 shows the operation flow.

Figure 7-2 Disabling Alarms

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 Chapter 8
Maintenance Manage-
ment
Table of Contents
Counting CAN Devices................................................................................................... 41
Clearing the Communication Interruption Alarms of a Rectifier and a PU......................42
Enabling the Manual Maintenance Detection................................................................. 43
Managing U Disk Data....................................................................................................43

8.1 Counting CAN Devices

The CAN bus is used for the communication between rectifiers, between rectifiers and
the CSU, and between PUs and the CSU. After replacing the CSU or removing a rectifi-
er or a PU, you need to recount the CAN devices.

Note

During the upgrade of rectifiers, the CAN device statistics function cannot be used.

The procedure of CAN device statistics is as follows:


Menu path: > System > CSU > CAN Dev. Stat.
 Figure 8-1 shows the operation flow.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Figure 8-1 Counting CAN Devices

8.2 Clearing the Communication Interruption Alarms of a

Rectifier and a PU
If a rectifier or a PU is removed, an "SMR Comm.Fail" or a "PU Comm.Fail" alarm is
raised. It is not recommended to use the CAN device statistics function to clear alarms.
You need to manually clear the "SMR Comm.Fail" alarm and "PU Comm.Fail" alarm.
The following uses how to clear a PU communication interruption alarm as an example
to describe the operation procedure:

Menu path: > Solar > PU_6 > PU Comm.Fail clear.
 Figure 8-2 shows the operation flow.

Figure 8-2 Clearing a PU Comm.Fail Alarm

Note
For how to clear an SMR Comm.Fail alarm, you can refer to the operation procedure of

PU Comm.Fail clear. The menu path is > SMR > Rectifier_1 > Comm.Fail clear.

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 8 Maintenance Management

8.3 Enabling the Manual Maintenance Detection

The manual maintenance detection can be used to detect whether the safety and ener-
gy-saving program of the power system is operating properly, meaning that the battery
detection and rectifier detection are triggered manually.
The prerequisite of the manual maintenance detection:
 The system is not in discharging status.
 The AC Save Energy Mode parameter is set to Safe or Save.
The operation procedure for enabling the manual maintenance detection is as follows:

Menu path: > SMR > Rectifier Group > Manual Detect.
 Figure 8-3 shows the operation flow.

Figure 8-3 Enabling the Manual Maintenance Detection

Note

The results of the manual maintenance detection are recorded. You can select >
Event Record to query maintenance records.

8.4 Managing U Disk Data

The CSU supports a USB flash drive. You can export parameter data and historical
records from the CSU to a USB flash drive. The exported files are all compressed files
with the suffix “.zip.” There are two types of exported files:
 Historical records: The extracted files are in the csv format with the suffix “.csv.”
 Parameter configurations: The extracted files are in csv or xml formats. The suffix of
data parameter files is ".csv" and the suffix of configuration files is ".xml."

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

CAUTION

The CSU can only recognize a USB flash drive but cannot recognize other storage de-
vices such as SD cards, mobile hard disks, MP3, or MP4. The system format of USB
files is FAT.

Menu Description

Menu path: > Sys. Maintain/Para. Maintain.

The following historical records can be upgrade or exported to a USB flash drive.
 Upgrading an Application
 Upgrading the System
 Upgrading the SMR
 Upgrading FBBMS
 Upgrading the PU
 Upgrading a Sub-Board
 Export historical alarms
 Export operation records
 Export historical data
 Exporting Battery Charging Records
 Exporting Battery Test Records
 Exporting Battery Discharge Records
 Exporting Battery Equalization Charging Records
 Exporting Solar Energy Work Records
 Export mains electricity operation records
 Exporting Diesel Generator Start/Stop Records
 Exporting Diesel Generator Refueling Records
 Exporting Oil Leakage Records
 Exporting a Parameter File
 One-click export
 Importing a Parameter File
 Backup Parameters
 Restoring Backup Parameters
 Restore factory settings

Operation Guide

The operation procedure for exporting historical records is as follows:

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 8 Maintenance Management

1.
Insert the USB flash drive into the USB interface of the CSU. The icon is dis-
played on the lower right corner of the page.
2. Figure 8-4shows the operation flow.
3. When “Succeed!” is displayed on the CSU page, the data transmission is completed.
Remove the USB flash drive.

Figure 8-4 Export Historical Data

CAUTION

To avoid damage to the USB flash drive, never remove the USB device during data ex-
port.

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 Chapter 9
Web Monitoring Func-
tion
Table of Contents
Logging In to the Web Page...........................................................................................46
Introductions to the Web Page....................................................................................... 47
Configuration Wizard.......................................................................................................48
System Maintain..............................................................................................................50

9.1 Logging In to the Web Page

The CSU supports the web management functions. You can visit the CSU by using the
Chrome browser.
Before the operation, verify that the CSU is connected to the network and can communi-
cate with your computer.
By default, the system provides an administrator account (username: admin). After log-
ging in to the system, you can add new users and set the corresponding authorities.
The administrator has the following authorities:
 Supports information browsing.
 Supports parameter setting, data transmission, system control, and authority man-
agement.
 Adds a user, deletes a user, and modifies the password.
 Upgrades the system and rectifiers.

Operation Guide

The operation procedure for visiting the web page of the CSU is as follows:
1. Open the Chrome browser, enter the IP address of the CUS (for example,
10.9.82.16) in the address bar, and then press Enter.
The login page is displayed, see Figure 9-1.

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 9 Web Monitoring Function

Figure 9-1 Login Web Page

2. Enter the username and the password.

3. (Optional) Retrieve the password.
a. Click Password forget?. The Retrieve Password dialog box is displayed, see
Figure 9-2.

Figure 9-2 Retrieve Password Dialog Box

b. Contact the manufacturer for the SN and click Check.

c. Click Return.
4. Click Login.

9.2 Introductions to the Web Page

The CSU web management function supports the query of real-time data, real-time
alarms, system time, historical records, and manufacturer information, parameter set-
ting, event information download, system control, and user password management Fig-
ure 9-3 shows the web page of the CSU.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Figure 9-3 Web Page of the CSU

Select the corresponding item from the navigation tree in the left pane to query the re-
al-time and historical information about the site. Operation procedure:
 On the Real Data tab, set the data refresh interval to ten seconds or one second.
 Click the Language button to select a system language.
 Click the admin button and select Logout from the shortcut menu to exit the web
page.

9.3 Configuration Wizard

In the left pane of the Web page, select Configuration Wizard to set the system time,
AC parameters, battery parameters, and network parameters.
Figure 9-4 shows the page for setting the system time. You can set the time zone or syn-
chronize the local time.

Figure 9-4 Setting the System Time

Figure 9-5 shows the AC parameter setting parameters. You can set the AC input sce-
nario, AC mode.

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 9 Web Monitoring Function

Figure 9-5 Setting AC Parameters

Figure 9-6 shows the page for setting battery parameters. On this page, you can set the
battery configuration, lead-acid type, and battery pack capacity.

Figure 9-6 Setting Battery Parameters

Figure 9-7 shows the page for setting network parameters. On this page, you can set
the default route, IP allocation mode, IP address, subnet mask, and gateway.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Figure 9-7 Setting Network Parameters

9.4 System Maintain

In the left pane of the single-server Web page, select Devices Maintain. On the Device
Maintain page, you can select System Maintain, Smart Board Update, and Parameter
Maintain.
shows the system maintain page.On the system maintain page, you can perform CSU
upgrade, CSU upgrade, certificate upgrade, CSU reset, and historical record deletion
operations.

Figure 9-8 System Maintain

Figure 9-9shows the Smart Board Update interface.The UIB or IDDB smart board can
be update in the Smart Board Update interface.

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 9 Web Monitoring Function

Figure 9-9 Smart Board Update

Figure 9-10shows the Parameter Maintain page.On the Parameter Maintain page, you
can export, import, and back up or restore parameters.

Figure 9-10 Parameter Maintain

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 Chapter 10
Menu List
For a description of the menu list, refer to Table 10-1.

Table 10-1 Menu List

Main Menu Submenu

 System
Real Data Power System and CSU
 AC
System AC Input, AC Distribution, Mains Group, and Mains_1
 SMR
SMR, Rectifier_1, Rectifier_2, Rectifier_3, Rectifier_4, and Rectifier_5
 Solar
PU and PU_1
 Battery
Battery Group and Battery_1
 Load
DC Load and DC Distribution
 Environment

-
Real Alarm

 System
Parameter Set Parameter Set and Alarm Attr. Set
 AC
Parameter Set and Alarm Attr. Set
 SMR
Parameter Set and Alarm Attr. Set
 Solar
Parameter Set and Alarm Attr. Set
 Battery
Parameter Set and Alarm Attr. Set
 Load
Parameter Set and Alarm Attr. Set
 Environment
Parameter Set and Alarm Attr. Set

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 10 Menu List

Main Menu Submenu

 System
Device Control Power System and CSU
 AC
System AC Input, AC Distribution, Mains Group, and Mains_1
 SMR
SMR, Rectifier_1, Rectifier_2, Rectifier_3, Rectifier_4, and Rectifier_5
 Solar
Solar and PU_1
 Battery
Battery Group and Battery_1
 Load
DC Load and DC Distribution
 Environment

 History Alarm
His. Records  Operate Record
 Event Record
 CAN Dev. Update Event
 COM Dev. Update Event
 Del. History Record

 SMR Query
PM Query  PU Query

 admin
Switch User  Superman

 Net Conn. State

Local Set wiredCon, wiredv6Con, wirelessCon, and Wireless Net Info.
 Net Conn. Set
wiredCon and wirelessCon
 COM. Set
COM1 and COM2
 North Protocol Set
SNMP Set, SNMP V3 User Set, SNMP Manager Set, YD/T 1104 Set,
and YD/T 1363 Set
 System Time
Time and Timezone
 Language Set
 LCD Contrast Set
 CSU Reset
 Buzz Set

 Sys. Maintain
Disk Mgr. → Update App

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Main Menu Submenu

→ Update System
→ Update SMR
→ Update PU
→ Update Smart Board
→ Export History Alarms
→ Export Operate Rec.
→ Export History Data
→ Export Batt. Chg. Rec.
→ Export Batt. Test Rec.
→ Export Batt. Dischg. Rec.
→ Export Batt. Equ. Rec.
→ Export Solar Work Rec.
→ Export Mains On Rec.
→ Export All Data
 Para. Maintain
→ Export Para. File
→ Import Para. File
→ Para. Backup
→ Restore From Backup
→ Factory Reset
→ Restore Default

 System
Device Info. Power System and CSU
 AC
System AC Input, AC Distribution, Mains Group, and Mains_1
 SMR
SMR, Rectifier_1, Rectifier_2, Rectifier_3, Rectifier_4, and Rectifier_5
 Solar
Solar and PU_1
 Battery
Battery Group and Battery_1
 Load
DC Load and DC Distribution
 Environment
System Running Environment

 Language
 timezone select
Wizard
 Date
 Time
 AC In.Scenario
 AC Mode
 Battery Configuration

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 10 Menu List

Main Menu Submenu

 Vrla Batt. Type
 Battery Cap[1]
 Battery Cap[2]
 Battery Cap[3]
 Battery Cap[4]
 Battery Config
 Wired: IP Address
 Wired: Subnet Mask
 Wired: Gateway
 Wired: IP Allocation Mode
 Wired: Default Routed

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 Chapter 11
Parameter Lists
Table of Contents
System Parameters.........................................................................................................56
Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)................................................ 57
Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)...............................................61
Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)..................................................... 64
Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)....................................................66
Power Module Parameters............................................................................................. 68
Network Parameters........................................................................................................70

11.1 System Parameters

For a description of the system parameters, refer to Table 11-1.

Table 11-1 System Parameter Descriptions

No. Parameter Default Range Description
Value

Power System

1 Sys.Over- 80% 10% to This parameter is in percentage format and sets the
Load Thre. 100% threshold for determining whether the system is over-
loaded.

2 AC In.Sce- Mains Mains/ Sets the AC input scenario.

nario None

3 Site Name Site-X# - Site name.

4 Env Survey Enable Dis- Enables or disables environment detection of the system.
Enable able/En-
able

5 Battery Only Null/On- Sets the type of batteries that are configured.
Config VRLA ly VRLA
Batt Batt/Only
Li Batt/VR-
LA&Li Batt

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 11 Parameter Lists

No. Parameter Default Range Description

Value

6 Vrla Batt. VRLA VRLA Batt/ This parameter is valid only when Battery Config is set
Type Batt Cycling to Only VRLA Batt or VRLA&Li Batt.
Batt/Fast
Charge
Batt/Store
Energy
Batt/VRLA
Batt25

7 Longitude 0.0000° -180° to Longitude of the site.

180°

8 Latitude 0.0000° -90° to 90° Latitude of the site.

9 Altitude 0m -1000 m to Altitude of the site.

8848 m

CSU

1 CPU Us- 80% 10% to If the CPU usage is greater than this value, an alarm is
age High 100% raised.
Thre.

2 Memory 80% 10% to If the memory usage is greater than this value, an alarm
Usage High 100% is raised.
Thre.

3 Pos Alm Disable Dis- If this parameter is set to Enable, the CSU sends alarm
Enable able/En- information to the monitoring center when an alarm is
able raised.

4 Hisdata In- 360 1 min to Interval for the system to save historical data.
ter Min 1440 min

Note

The menu path for modifying the system parameters is > System > Parameter
Set.

11.2 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)

For a description of battery parameters, refer to Table 11-2.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Table 11-2 Battery Parameter Descriptions

Parame- Default Value Range Description
ter Value

Work Safe Safe/Save/Free The system powers on or off SMRs automatically in accor-
Mode dance with this parameter.

Float Volt- 53.5 41.5 V~58.5 V Expected output voltage of the system in floating charge
age management.

Equalized 56.4 41.5 V~58.5 V Expected output voltage of the system in equalizing
Voltage charge management.

Equalized Enabled Disabled/En- Sets whether to enable equalized charging management.

Enabled abled

Equalized 90 Days 0 Days~365 Interval for the system to perform periodic equalizing
Period Days charge. If this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodic
equalizing charge is not allowed.

Preset Disabled Disabled/En- Sets whether to enable the preset equalized charging.
Equ. En. abled

Preset 2037.12.31 2000.1.1– If Preset Equ.En. is Enabled and the current date is later
Equ.Date 2037.12.31 than this specified date, the system starts preset equaliz-
ing charge management.

Pre. Equ. 0 Min 0 Min~2880 Min Duration that the system performs preset equalizing
Chg. Du- charge management for. If this parameter is set to 0, it
ra. means that the preset equalizing charge is managed as
common charge.

Batt. Normal Normal/Intelli- When the system performs floating or equalized charging
Charge gent/Smart management, it charges batteries in accordance with the
Mode specified charging mode.

Chg.Curr. 0.150 C10 0.051  Indicates the battery charge current coefficient.
Coeff. C10~0.300 C10  When Battery Type is set to VRLA Batt. or Deep Cy-
cling Batt., this parameter is 0.15 C10 by default.
 When Battery Type is set to Fast Charge Batt., this
parameter is 0.30 C10 by default.
Charge current coefficient of batteries. Set this parameter
in accordance with the charge characteristics of batteries.
If the configured batteries are high-rate rechargeable bat-
teries, set this parameter to a large value, for example,
0.400.

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 11 Parameter Lists

Parame- Default Value Range Description

ter Value

Test Stop 46.0 V 42.0 V~50.0 V If the system detects that the busbar voltage is lower than
Volt. this parameter during test management, the system quits
the test.

Test Stop 65 C10 0 C10~100 C10 If the system detects that the minimum capacity of valid
SOC batteries is lower than this parameter during test manage-
ment, the system quits the test.

Test Fail 85 C10 50 C10~100 C10 If the system detects that the remaining capacity of batter-
SOC(%) ies is lower than this parameter during a discharge test,
the system stops the test.

Test Peri- 0 Days 0 Days~365 Interval for the system to perform periodic tests. If this pa-
od Days rameter is set to 0, it means that periodic tests are not al-
lowed.

Test Start 10:00 0:00~23:00 If the system detects that the current time is later than this
Time parameter during a periodic test, the system starts test
management.

Batt.Det. 30 Days 0 Days~90 Days Interval for the system to perform periodic battery detec-
Period tion. If this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodic bat-
tery detection is not allowed.

Discon- Batt.Volt. Disabled/Batt. The system determines whether to power off in accor-
nect Volt./PowerOff dance with this parameter.
Mode Time/Batt.Rem.
Cap.

LLV1 En- Enabled Disabled/En- Enables or disables the system to perform or from per-
abled abled forming LLVD1 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.

LLV2 En- Enabled- Disabled/En- Enables or disables the system to perform or from per-
abled Disabled abled forming LLVD2 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.

BLVD En- Enabled Disabled/En- Enables or disables the system to perform or from per-
abled abled forming BLVD in accordance with Disconnect Mode.

LLV1 45.0 V 38.0 V~49.0 V When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD1 Enabled is
Voltage Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter,
and batteries are being discharged or the system is pow-
ered off, LLVD1 is performed.

LLV2 44.0 V 38.0 V~49.0 V When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD2 Enabled is
Voltage Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter,
and batteries are being discharged or the system is pow-
ered off, LLVD2 is performed.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Parame- Default Value Range Description

ter Value

BLVD 44.0 V 38.0 V~49.0 V When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., BLVD Enabled is
Voltage Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter,
and batteries are being discharged or the system is pow-
ered off, BLVD is performed.

LLVD1 300 Min 3 Min~1000 Min When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD1 En-
Dura. abled is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer
than this parameter, LLVD1 is performed.

LLVD2 600 Min 3 Min~1000 Min When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD2 En-
Dura. abled is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer
than this parameter, LLVD2 is performed.

BLVD Du- 600 Min 3 Min~1000 Min When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, BLVD En-
ra. abled is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer
than this parameter, BLVD is performed.

LLVD1 60 C10 0 C10~80 C10 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD1 En-
SOC abled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries
is lower than this parameter, and batteries are being dis-
charged or the system is powered off, LLVD1 is performed.

LLVD2 50 C10 0 C10~80 C10 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD2 En-
SOC abled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries
is lower than this parameter, and batteries are being dis-
charged or the system is powered off, LLVD2 is performed.

BLVD 50 C10 0 C10~80 C10 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., BLVD En-
SOC abled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries
is lower than this parameter, and batteries are being dis-
charged or the system is powered off, BLVD is performed.

LLTD En- Disabled Disabled/En- Enables or disables the system to perform or from per-
abled abled forming LLTD.

LLTD Env. -15 ℃ -40 ℃~+10 ℃ When the ambient temperature is lower than this para-
Temp. meter and LLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, LLVD1 and
LLVD2 are performed.

BHTD En- Disabled Disabled/En- Enables or disables the system to perform or from per-
abled abled forming BHTD.

BHTD 50 ℃ 30 ℃~60 ℃ When the battery temperature is higher than this parame-
Temp. ter and BHTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are
powered off.

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 11 Parameter Lists

Parame- Default Value Range Description

ter Value

BLTD En- Disabled Disabled/En- Enables or disables the system to perform or from per-
abled abled forming BLTD.

BLTD -15 ℃ -40 ℃~10 ℃ When the battery temperature is lower than this parameter
Temp. and BLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are pow-
ered off.

Note

To modify battery parameters, select为 > Parameter Set.

11.3 Battery Parameters (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)

For a description of lithium-ion battery parameters, refer to Table 11-3.

Table 11-3 Battery Parameter Descriptions

Parameter Default Value Description
Value Range

Work Mode Save Safe/ The system powers on or off SMRs automatically in accor-
Save/Free dance with this parameter.

Ch.Volt_Li 56.0 V 43.0 V ~ Charge voltage of lithium-ion batteries.

58.0 V

Chg.Max.Du- 900 Min 0 Min ~ If the duration that batteries are charged for at a time reach-
ra._Li. 2880 Min es this parameter, the charge is stopped to avoid over. Chg.
End Dura_Li. must be equal to or shorter than Chg.Max.Du-
ra_Li.

Chg.End Du- 5 Min 0 Min ~ 60 Duration that charge is required to continue for at the end of
ra_Li. Min charge.

Chg.End 0.050 C10 0.010 C10 If the charge current is lower than this parameter, it means
Curr_Li. ~ 1.000 that battery charge is to be ended.
C10

Chg.Thre. 80% 50% ~ If the ratio of the remaining capacity of batteries after they
SOC_Li 100% are discharged to the rated capacity of batteries is lower
than this parameter, the system starts to charge batteries.

Chg.Curr.Co- 0.320 C10 0.010 C10 Charge current coefficient for batteries. This parameter must
eff_Li ~ 0.550 use the default value when diesel generators are started or
C10 stopped.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Parameter Default Value Description

Value Range

Disconnect Batt.Volt Disabled/ The system determines whether to power off in accordance
Mode Batt.Volt/ with this parameter.
PowerOff
Time/Batt.
Rem.Cap.

LLV1 Enabled Enabled Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled/En- ing LLVD1 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
abled

LLV2 Enabled Disabled Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled/En- ing LLVD2 in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
abled

BLVD Enabled Disabled Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled/En- ing BLVD in accordance with Disconnect Mode.
abled

LLVD1 SOC_ 15 C10 0 ~ 80 C10 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD1 En-
Li abled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries
is lower than this parameter, and batteries are being dis-
charged or the system is powered off, LLVD1 is performed.

LLVD2 SOC_ 10 C10 0 ~ 80 C10 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., LLVD2 En-
Li abled is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries
is lower than this parameter, and batteries are being dis-
charged or the system is powered off, LLVD2 is performed.

BLVD SOC_Li 10 C10 0 ~ 80 C10 When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Rem.Cap., BLVD Enabled
is Enabled, the minimum capacity of valid batteries is lower
than this parameter, and batteries are being discharged or
the system is powered off, BLVD is performed.

LLVD1 Volt._Li 50.5 V 43.0 V ~ When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD1 Enabled is
53.0 V Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter,
and batteries are being discharged or the system is powered
off, LLVD1 is performed.

LLVD2 Volt._Li 50.0 V 43.0 V ~ When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., LLVD2 Enabled is
53.0 V Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter,
and batteries are being discharged or the system is powered
off, LLVD2 is performed.

BLVD Volt._Li 50.5 V 43.0 V ~ When Disconnect Mode is Batt.Volt., BLVD Enabled is
53.0 V Enabled, the busbar voltage is lower than this parameter,

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 11 Parameter Lists

Parameter Default Value Description

Value Range
and batteries are being discharged or the system is powered
off, BLVD is performed.

LLVD1 Du- 300 Min 3 Min ~ When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD1 En-
ra._Li 1000 Min abled is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer than
this parameter, LLVD1 is performed.

LLVD2 Du- 600 Min 3 Min ~ When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, LLVD2 En-
ra._Li 1000 Min abled is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer than
this parameter, LLVD2 is performed.

BLVD Dura._Li 600 Min 3 Min ~ When Disconnect Mode is PowerOff Time, BLVD Enabled
1000 Min is Enabled, and the power-off duration is longer than this
parameter, BLVD is performed.

Test Period 0 Days 0 Days ~ Interval for the system to perform periodic tests. If this pa-
365 Days rameter is set to 0, it means that periodic tests are not al-
lowed.

Test Start 10:00 0:00~23:00 If the system detects that the current time is later than this
Time parameter during a periodic test, the system starts test man-
agement.

Batt.Det.Peri- 30 Days 0 Days ~ Interval for the system to perform periodic battery detection.
od 90 Days If this parameter is set to 0, it means that periodic battery
detection is not allowed.

Test Stop 30 C10 0 ~ 100 If the system detects that the remaining capacity of batter-
SOC_Li C10 ies is lower than this parameter during test management, the
system quits the test.

Test Fail 50% 30% ~ If the system detects that the remaining capacity of batteries
SOC_Li 100% is lower than this parameter during a discharge test, the sys-
tem stops the test.

Test Stop 46.0 V 42.0 V ~ If the system detects that the busbar voltage is lower than
Volt._Li 50.0 V this parameter during test management, the system quits
the test.

Test Max.Du- 480 Min 0 Min ~ If the duration that batteries are discharged reaches this pa-
ra._Li 1440 Min rameter, the discharge is stopped and charge is started to
avoid over discharge.

FBMU Buzz. Enabled En- Specifies whether to allow the buzzer to beep when an
Switch abled/Dis- alarm is raised.
abled

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Parameter Default Value Description

Value Range

LLTD Enabled Disabled Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled/En- ing LLTD.
abled

LLTD Env. -15 ℃ -40 When the ambient temperature is lower than this parame-
Temp. ℃~+10 ℃ ter and LLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, LLVD1 and LLVD2
are performed.

BHTD En- Disabled Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled abled/En- ing BHTD.
abled

BHTD Temp. 50 ℃ 30 ℃~60 When the battery temperature is higher than this parame-
℃ ter and BHTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are pow-
ered off.

BLTD Enabled Disabled Dis- Enables or disables the system to perform or from perform-
abled/En- ing BLTD.
abled

BLTD Temp. -15 ℃ -40 When the battery temperature is lower than this parameter
℃~10℃ and BLTD Enabled is set to Enabled, batteries are powered
off.

Batt.Sleep Enabled  Dis- If this parameter is set to Enabled, the software enters the
En._Li abled sleep status automatically in according to the conditions. If
 En- this parameter is set to Disabled, the software can enter the
abled sleep status only after you enable it to manually.

Note

To modify battery parameters, select为 > Parameter Set.

11.4 Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lead-Acid Batteries)

For a description of the mains electricity when lead-acid batteries are configured in the
system, refer to Table 11-4.

Table 11-4 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity
Parame- Default Value Value Range Description
ter

AC. Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables AC start SOC.

SOC En.

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 11 Parameter Lists

Parame- Default Value Value Range Description

ter

AC.Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC start time.

Time En.

AC.Stop Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC stop voltage.

Vol.En.

AC.Stop Disable Enable/Disable Enables or disables AC stop SOC.

SOC En.

AC.Stop Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC stop current.

Cur.En.

AC.Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC voltage.

Vol.En.

AC.Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC exception.

Sys.Abr.
En.

Mns. 48 V 40.0 V ~ 54.0 Mains electricity is supplied once the voltage is higher
Start V than this parameter.
Volt.

Mns. 70 % 5 % ~ 90 % Mains electricity is supplied once SOC is higher than

Start this parameter.
SOC

Mns.St. 150 Min 0 Min ~ 4320 Discharge duration after mains electricity is supplied.
Dis.Dura. Min

AC.Stop 56.4 V 42.0 V ~ 56.4 AC stop voltage.

Volt. V

AC.Stop 95 % 80 % ~ 100 % AC is enabled once SOC is higher than this parameter.

SOC

AC Stop 0.0 1C10 0.000 C10 ~ AC is disabled once the current is lower than this para-
Bat.Curr 0.100 C10 meter.

FullChg. 0.005 C10 0.000 C10 ~ Full charge is disabled once the current is lower than
Stop 0.100 C10 this parameter.
Curr

FullChg. 720 Min 0 Min ~ 1440 Maximum duration that full charge is allowed for.
Max Du- Min
ra

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Parame- Default Value Value Range Description

ter

Min DG. 180 Min 0 Min ~ 1440 Minimum duration that the diesel generator must oper-
Run.Du- Min ate for at a time.
ra.

Max AC. 480 Min 0 Min ~ 1440 Maximum duration that mains electricity can operate for
Run.Du- Min at a time.
ra.

Min Mns. 60 Min 0 Min ~ 1440 Minimum duration that mains electricity must operate
Run.Du- Min for at a time.
ra.

AC 8:00 0:00 ~ 23:00 Time at which main electricity is enabled.

Per.St.
Clk.-1#
to -3#

AC Per. 20:00 0:00 ~ 23:00 Time at which the scheduled start time of main elec-
End tricity is disabled (do not set this parameter to a time at
Clk-1# to night).
-3#

Mains. GMU Prior  GMU Prior Sets the preferred mains electricity detection status of
Det.Piror.  Relay Prior the system.

Mns. Good Grid  Good Grid Configures the mains electricity field conditions.
Cond.  Bad Grid

11.5 Mains Electricity (Applicable to Lithium-Ion Batteries)

For a description of the mains electricity when lithium-ion batteries are Table 11-5.

Table 11-5 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and Mains Electricity
Parame- Default Value Value Range Description
ter

AC. Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables AC start SOC.

SOC En.

AC.Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC start time.

Time En.

AC.Stop Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC stop voltage.

Vol.En.

AC.Stop Disable Enable/Disable Enables or disables AC stop SOC.

SOC En.

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 11 Parameter Lists

Parame- Default Value Value Range Description

ter

AC. Stop Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC stop current.

Cur.En.

AC.Prd. Disable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC period.

Start En.

AC.Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC voltage.

Vol.En.

AC.Start Enable Enable/Disable Enables or disables the AC exception.

Sys.Abr.
En.

Mns.St. 52.8 V 47.0 V~ 54.0 V Mains electricity is supplied once the voltage is higher
Volt._Li than this parameter.

Mns. 75 % 5 %~ 90 % Mains electricity is supplied once SOC is higher than

Start this parameter.
SOC_Li

Mns.St. 100 Min 0 Min~ 4320 Discharge duration after mains electricity is supplied.
Dis.Dur_ Min
Li

AC.Stop 54.4 V 48.0 V~ 56.0 V AC stop voltage.

Volt._Li

AC.Stop 90 % 50 %~ 100 % AC is enabled once SOC is higher than this parameter.

SOC_Li

AC Stop 0.20 C10 0.010 C10~ AC is disabled once the current is lower than this para-
Curr_Li 0.50 C10 meter.

FullChg. 0.005 C10 0.000 C10 ~ Full charge is disabled once the current is lower than
Stop 0.100 C10 this parameter.
Curr

FullChg. 720 Min 0 Min ~ 1440 Maximum duration that full charge is allowed for.
Max Du- Min
ra

Min DG. 180 Min 0 Min ~ 1440 Minimum duration that the diesel generator must oper-
Run.Du- Min ate for at a time.
ra.

Max AC. 480 Min 0 Min~ 1440 Maximum duration that mains electricity can operate for
RUn.Du- Min at a time.
ra.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Parame- Default Value Value Range Description

ter

Min Mns. 60 Min 0 Min~ 1440 Minimum duration that mains electricity must operate
Run.Du- Min for at a time.
ra.

AC.Per. 8:00 0:00 ~ 23:00 Time at which main electricity is enabled.

St.Clk

AC Per. 20:00 0:00 ~ 23:00 Time at which the scheduled start time of main elec-
End Clk tricity is disabled (do not set this parameter to a time at
night).

Main. GMU Prior  GMU Prior Sets the preferred mains electricity detection status of
Detc.  Relay Prior the system.
Piror.

Mns. Good Grid  Good Grid Configures the mains electricity field conditions.
Cond.  Bad Grid

11.6 Power Module Parameters

For a description of the power module parameters, refer to Table 11-6.

Table 11-6 Power Module Parameter Descriptions

No. Parameter Default Range Description
Value

Rectifier Parameters

1 AC Save En- Save Safe/Save/ 1. In Safe mode, the CSU calculates the number
ergy Mode Free (N) of required rectifiers in real time and con-
figures the rectifiers in N+1 redundancy mode.
(The value N is adjusted in accordance with
the maximum battery charging current tracked
by the CSU in real time.) When the CSU de-
tects that the number (M) of operating rectifiers
is smaller than N + 1, the CSU wakes up the
sleeping rectifiers until M is equal to N+1. When
N becomes smaller, the CSU does not enable
redundant rectifiers to enter sleep status.
2. In Save mode, the CSU enables rectifiers to be
powered on or off (or to enter sleep status) au-
tomatically, so that rectifiers can operate with
the highest efficiency and more electric energy
can be saved.

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 11 Parameter Lists

No. Parameter Default Range Description

Value
3. In Free mode, the CSU neither calculates the
number (N) of required rectifiers nor automati-
cally controls rectifiers.
If rectifiers are manually controlled, for example
rectifiers are set to manual wake-up mode or sleep
mode, the CSU performs no restriction.

2 Min Num 2 1 to 3 Minimum number of the powered-on rectifiers in the

Start SMR system.

3 Soft Start In- 0 second 0 second to Rectifiers are started one by one at the specified in-
ter 128 seconds terval in accordance with addresses.

4 Out High Off 61.0 V 58.4 V to 62.0 If the output voltage of a rectifier is higher than this
Volt V parameter, the rectifier stops.

5 Def Out Volt 53.50 V 42.00 V to Default output voltage when a rectifier is not moni-
58.00 V tored.

6 SMR Def CL 1000‰ 80‰ to 1000‰ Default current limiting rate when a rectifier is not
Rate monitored.

7 Load Rate 0.80 0.30 to 1.00 Ratio of the output current of a rectifier to the rated
Max current of the rectifier. In Save mode, this parame-
ter is the upper limit of the load rate of a rectifier op-
erating with high efficiency.

8 Load Rate 0.20 0.10 to 0.70 Ratio of the output current of a rectifier to the rated
Min current of the rectifier. In Save mode, this parame-
ter is the upper limit of the load rate of a rectifier op-
erating with high efficiency.

9 Cur Walk-In Disabled Disabled/En- Enables or disables current-based soft start.

En abled

10 Cur Walk-In 8 sec- 8 to 200 sec- Duration of starting rectifiers one by one in accor-
Time onds onds dance with the preset current.

PU Parameters

1 PU Out.OVP 60.0 V 57.0 V to 61.0 If the output voltage of a PU is higher than this pa-
Volt. V rameter, a PU overvoltage alarm is raised.

2 PU.Def.Out. 54.5 V 42.0 V to 58.0 Default output voltage when a PU is not monitored.
Volt. V

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

11.7 Network Parameters

Network parameters include wired network parameters and SNMP parameters. For a
description of these parameters, refer to Table 11-7.

Table 11-7 Network Parameter Descriptions

No. Parameter Default Value Range Description

Wired Network Parameters

1 Default Yes No/Yes -

Router

2 IP Alloca- Static Static/Dynamic If it is set to Static, you need to manu-

tion Mode ally set the IP Address, Subnet Mask,
and Network Gateway parameters.

3 IP Address 010.227.007.025 0.0.0.0 to -

192.168.001.223

4 Subnet 255.255.255.000 0.0.0.0 to -

Mask 223.255.255.255

5 Network 010.227.007.001 0.0.0.0 to -

Gateway 223.255.255.255

SNMP Parameters

1 SNMP Powerpub! Contains a max- Character string password. If this para-

Read Com- imum of 16 char- meter is provided in a request, the get
munity acters that can operation, namely the operation to read
be lowercase data, can be performed.
and uppercase
letters, digits,
and spaces.

2 SNMP Powerpri! Contains a max- Character string password. If this pa-

Write Com- imum of 16 char- rameter is provided in a request, the
munity acters that can get operation, namely the operation to
be lowercase modify data, can be performed.
and uppercase
letters, digits,
and spaces.

3 SNMP No- Inform V2 Inform V2/Trap Trap parameter that supports Inform
tification V1/Trap V2/Trap and Trap modes.
Mode V3

4 SNMP No- user Contains a max- Trap parameter. It is the username for
tification imum of 16 char- active notification.
Name acters that can

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 11 Parameter Lists

No. Parameter Default Value Range Description

be lowercase
and uppercase
letters, digits,
and spaces.

5 SNMP zteuser Contains a max- Username agreed by both communica-

User Name imum of 16 char- tion parties, but not transferred over the
acters that can network.
be lowercase
and uppercase
letters, digits,
and spaces.

6 SNMP Au- MD5 MD5/SHA Used for SNMP V1 and SNMP V2 user
thentication authentication to avoid illegal user ac-
Protocol cess.

7 SNMP Au- PowerAuthor! Contains a max- SNMP V1 and SNMP V2 user authen-
thentication imum of 16 char- tication key for avoiding illegal user ac-
Key acters that can cess.
be lowercase
and uppercase
letters, digits,
and spaces.

8 SNMP Pri- DES DES/AES SNMP V3 user parameter.

vacy Proto-
col

9 SNMP Pri- Powerpri! Contains a max- SNMP V3 user parameter that prevents
vacy Key imum of 16 char- encrypted packets from being intercept-
acters that can ed.
be lowercase
and uppercase
letters, digits,
and spaces.

10 SNMP Manager 1 Contains a max- Username of the SNMP manager.

Manager imum of 16 char-
Name acters that can
be lowercase
and uppercase
letters, digits,
and spaces.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

No. Parameter Default Value Range Description

11 SNMP 127.000.000.001 000.000.000.000 IP address of the SNMP manager.

Manager to
IP 223.255.255.255

12 SNMP No- 162 1 to 65535 Trap information is reported through

tification this port.
Port

Note

The menu path for modifying the SNMP parameters is > North Protocol Set.

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 Chapter 12
Alarm List
For the default level and output relay of each alarm that is monitored by the CSU602A,
refer to Table 12-1.
 A1 to A6 refer to the six output relay interfaces of the power system.
 An output relay can be associated with multiple alarms. An alarm can be associat-
ed with only one output relay. When an alarm is raised, the status of the associated
output relay changes. If the output relay of an alarm is set to “None”, this alarm is not
associated with any output relay.
 If the level of an alarm is "Mask", the attribute of the associated output relay is in-
valid.

Table 12-1 Alarm List

No. Alarm Alarm Output Re- Description
Level lay

System Alarm

1 Sys.OverLoad Alm Critical None The load capacity exceeds the system capa-
bility.

2 Module Slot Fault Major None If there are rectifiers with the same address
Alarm in the system, this alarm is raised.

3 Acin Scen.Fault Alarm Critical None If the AC input scenario is incorrectly config-
ured, this alarm is raised.

4 All Alarm Blocked Critical None All the alarms of the system are forbidden,
so there is no prompt when an alarm is
raised.

5 MAC Not Set Major None The MAC address is not set.

6 Input Rly.Alm[1] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 1.

7 Input Rly.Alm[2] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 2.

8 Input Rly.Alm[3] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 3.

9 Input Rly.Alm[4] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 4.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

No. Alarm Alarm Output Re- Description

Level lay

10 Input Rly.Alm[5] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 5.

11 Input Rly.Alm[6] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 6.

12 Input Rly.Alm[7] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 7.

13 Input Rly.Alm[8] Mask None An alarm is raised from input relay 8.

14 CPU Usage Rate high Mask None If the CPU usage is higher than the upper
limit, this alarm is raised.

15 Memory Usage Rate Mask None If the memory usage is higher than the up-
High per limit, this alarm is raised.

16 UIB Comm F Critical None The communication between the UIB and
the CSU is interrupted.

17 IDDB Comm F Critical None The communication between the IDDB and
the CSU is interrupted.

AC Alarm

18 AC Power Off Major None The mains electricity is down and there is no
standby AC input.

19 AC Phase Lack Major None The AC input lacks one or two phases.

20 AC Volt.Low Major None The AC input voltage is too high.

21 AC Volt.High Major None The AC input voltage is too low.

22 AC Curr.High Major None The AC input current is too high.

23 AC Volt.Imbala Major None The AC voltage difference is greater than

the imbalance value of the AC voltage.

24 AC Volt.T.Low Major None A phase-to-neutral voltage is lower than the

lower limit of the AC voltage.

25 AC Volt.T.High Major None A phase-to-neutral voltage is higher than the

upper limit of the AC voltage.

26 AC PSD Abr Major None The AC lightning arrester is damaged or not

installed.

27 AC Power Limit EW. Mask None The AC input power exceeds the AC input
power prealarm limit set by the CSU.

28 AC Power Limit alm Mask None The AC input power exceeds the AC input
power alarm limit set by the CSU.

Rectifier Alarm

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 12 Alarm List

No. Alarm Alarm Output Re- Description

Level lay

29 Multi-SMR Alm Major None Two or more rectifiers are faulty, or fail to
communicate with the CSU.

30 All SMR Connfail Alm Major None The communication between all the present
rectifiers and the CSU is interrupted.

31 SMR Alarm Major None A rectifier is faulty.

32 SMR Comm.Fail Major None The communication between a rectifier and

the CSU is interrupted due to the removal of
the rectifier or abnormal communication.

33 SMR Fault Major None A rectifier is faulty.

Solar System Alarm

34 PV SPD Abr. Major None The photovoltaic lightning arrester is dam-

aged or is not installed.

35 PV.Comp.Missing Mask None The photovoltaic component is lost.

36 PV Loop Abn. Minor None The photovoltaic loop is faulty.

37 PU Alarm Major None A PU is faulty.

38 PU Comm.Fail Major None The communication between a PU and the

CSU is interrupted due to the removal of the
PU or abnormal communication.

39 PU Fault Major None A PU is faulty.

40 All PU Comm.Fail Major None The communication between all the present
PUs and the CSU is interrupted.

Battery Alarm

41 LLVD1 Alarm Critical None The LLVD1 load group is powered off.

42 LLVD2 Alarm Critical None The LLVD2 load group is powered off.

43 Batt.Det.Abr Critical None Battery detection is abnormal.

44 Battery Testing Major None The system is performing a battery test.

45 Batt. Equal Major None The system is charging batteries in equaliza-

tion charge mode.

46 Batt.Group Missing Major None A battery pack is lost.

47 Batt.Temp.High Major None The temperature of a battery pack is too

high.

48 Batt.Temp.Low Major None The temperature of a battery pack is too low.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

No. Alarm Alarm Output Re- Description

Level lay

49 Batt.Loop Brk Major None A battery branch is disconnected.

50 Batt.T.Invalid Major None The system is configured with batteries, but

the battery temperature detection is invalid.
If no battery sensor is installed or the battery
temperature exceeds the detection range,
this alarm is raised.

51 Batt.Volt.Low Major None The voltage of a battery pack is too low.

52 Batt.Dischg. Major None A battery pack is discharging.

53 Batt. Missing Major None A battery is lost.

54 Batt.Test Fail Major None A battery test fails.

55 Batt.Volt.too Low Major None The voltage of a battery pack is lower than
the lower limit of the battery voltage.

56 Batt.Mid.Volt.Imbala Mask None The midpoint voltage difference of a battery

pack is greater than the alarm threshold of
unbalanced midpoint voltage.

DC Alarm

57 DC SPD Abr. Major None The DC lightning arrester is damaged or is

not installed.

58 DC.Loop.Brk. Critical None The circuit breaker of a DC output circuit is

disconnected or the fuse of the DC output
circuit is broken.

59 Load Ext.Brk. Major None The circuit breaker of the DC output circuit
is disconnected or the fuse of the DC output
circuit is broken.

60 DC Volt.High Major None The DC output voltage of the system is too

high.

61 DC Volt.Low Major None The DC output voltage of the system is too

low.

62 LLVD1 Loop Brk. Major None The circuit breaker of the LLVD1 circuit is
disconnected or the fuse of the LLVD1 circuit
is broken.

63 LLVD1 Extend Brk. Major None The circuit breaker of the LLVD1 extension
circuit is disconnected or the fuse of the
LLVD1 extension circuit is broken.

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 12 Alarm List

No. Alarm Alarm Output Re- Description

Level lay

64 LLVD2 Loop Brk. Major None The circuit breaker of the LLVD2 circuit is
disconnected or the fuse of the LLVD2 circuit
is broken.

65 LLVD2 Extend Brk. Major None The circuit breaker of the LLVD2 extension
circuit is disconnected or the fuse of the
LLVD2 extension circuit is broken.

66 DC Volt.T.High Major None This alarm is raised when the load voltage is
higher than or equal to the upper limit of the
DC voltage. After this alarm is raised, the
DC Volt.High, DC Volt.Low, and DC Volt.T.
Low alarms are shielded.

67 DC Volt.T.Low Major None This alarm is raised when the load voltage is
lower than or equal to the lower limit of the
DC voltage. After this alarm is raised, the
DC Volt.High, DC Volt.Low, and DC Volt.T.
High alarms are shielded.

Environment Alarm

68 Smog Alarm Major None The smog sensor detects that there is smog.

69 Flood Alarm Major None The waterlogging sensor detects that there
is a flooding danger.

70 Door Alarm Major None The magnetic door sensor detects that the
cabinet door is open.

71 Access Ctrl.Alm. Minor None The door access sensor detects that an ob-
jects breaks into the equipment room.

72 Env.Temp.Invalid Minor None No valid environment temperature sensor is

configured, or the detection value exceeds
the threshold.

73 Env.Temp.High Minor None The environment temperature is too high.

74 Env.Temp. Low Minor None The environment temperature is too low.

75 Env.Hum. Invalid Warning None No valid environment humidity sensor is

configured, or the detection value exceeds
the threshold.

76 Env.Hum. High Minor None The environment humidity is too high.

77 Env.Hum. Low Minor None The environment humidity is too low.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

No. Alarm Alarm Output Re- Description

Level lay

78 Env.Temp. Too High Minor None The environment temperature is higher than
the upper limit of the environment tempera-
ture.

79 Env.Temp. Too Low Minor None The environment temperature is lower than
the lower limit of the environment tempera-
ture.

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 Chapter 13
Real-Time Information
Page Descriptions
Table of Contents
System Information......................................................................................................... 79
AC Information................................................................................................................ 80
Rectifier Information........................................................................................................ 80
PU Information................................................................................................................ 81

13.1 System Information

System information includes the information about loads, the DC, system, battery packs,
AC, and environment.
For a description of the submenus for system information, refer to Table 13-1.

Table 13-1 Descriptions of the Submenus for System Information

Category Information Description

Power System  DC Voltage: power voltage for loads, that is, the output voltage of the power
system.
 Load Current: total current for loads, that is, the total output current that the
power system provides for loads.
 Load Total Pwr: total power for loads, that is, the total output power that the
power system provides for loads.
 Batt. Total Curr.: total current of all the battery packs. When a battery pack
is being charged, the current is positive. When a battery pack is being dis-
charged, the current is negative.
 Batt.Stat.Dura.: duration that batteries are in the current status.
 Smr Total Curr.: total output current of the rectifier group.
 SMR Set Volt: output voltage distributed from the CSU to rectifiers.
 SMR CL Rate: current limiting ratio that the CSU delivers to rectifiers.
 SMR Work Num: An operating rectifier is a rectifier that is operating. Operating
rectifiers are powered on and not in sleep status, and raise no alarm. This pa-
rameter collects the number of operating rectifiers.
 SMR Online Num.: Rectifiers that can communicate with the CSU are online
rectifiers. This parameter collects the number of online rectifiers.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Category Information Description

 System AC Voltage[1]–[3]: AC voltage.
 System AC Current[1]–[3]: AC current.
 DC Res.Curr.: standby DC current.
 PU Total Out.Curr.: total output current of all the PUs.
 PU Total Out.Pwr.: total output power of all the PUs.
 PU Set.Volt.: output voltage distributed from the CSU to PUs.
 Batt Manage Status
Float: A battery pack is being charged in float charging mode.
Equal: A battery pack is being charged in equalization charge mode.
Test: A battery pack is undergoing a discharging test.
Discharge: A battery pack is being discharged.
Detect: A battery pack is being detected.
Transition: AC power is being soft started.
 AC Source: AC power supply mode (Mains_1/Mains_2).
 PV Status: photovoltaic power supply status.
 DC Res.Power: standby DC electricity generation.
 DC Res.Work Dura.: working duration of standby DC.

13.2 AC Information
For a description of AC information, refer to Table 13-2.

Table 13-2 AC Information Descriptions

Category Information Description

AC Information Phase voltage[UL1]–[UL3]: phase voltage of the AC input

Phase current[IL1]–[IL3]: phase current of the AC input
AC Source: AC power supply mode (Null/DG/AC1/AC2)

13.3 Rectifier Information

For a description of rectifier information, refer to Table 13-3.

Table 13-3 Rectifier Information Descriptions

Cate- Information Description
gory

SMR  AC Save Energy Mode: Safe/Save/Free.

Infor-  Output Voltage: output voltage of a rectifier.
mation  Output Current: output current of a rectifier.
 Internal Temp: internal temperature of a rectifier.
 Max Out Curr: maximum output current of a rectifier.
 Input Voltage: AC input voltage of a rectifier.
 Input Current: AC input current of a rectifier.
 In Freq: AC input frequency of a rectifier.

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 13 Real-Time Information Page Descriptions

Cate- Information Description

gory
 In Power: AC input power of a rectifier.
 Output Power: DC output power of a rectifier.
 Fan Speed.: fan speed of a rectifier.
 SMR Slot Address: Slot address of a rectifier.
 SMR Off: No indicates that a rectifier is in power-on status. Yes indicates that a rectifier
is powered off. (The rectifier is powered off automatically because it is faulty).
 Current Limit: No indicates that current limiting does not occur on a rectifier. Yes indi-
cates that current limiting has occurred on a rectifier.
 In Power Limit: A rectifier limits the output power due to low input voltage. This parameter
indicates whether this happens.
 TH Power Limit: A rectifier limits the output power due to high environmental tempera-
ture. This parameter indicates whether this happens.
 Sleep: No indicates that a rectifier is operating. Yes indicates that a rectifier is in sleep
status.
 P2P: Yes indicates that the one-key function is enabled. No indicates that the one-key
function is disabled.
If the one-key function is enabled and you press and hold the QUY key of a rectifier, the
CSU shows the menu of the rectifier for you to locate the rectifier quickly.
 Closedown: No indicates that a rectifier is operating properly. Yes indicates that a rectifi-
er is faulty. The rectifier can operate properly only after the fault is resolved and the recti-
fier is restarted.
 DC Power Limit: If the output current is too high, a rectifier limits the output power. This
parameter indicates whether this happens.
 SMR In.Phase: AC input phase associated with a rectifier.
 SMR Fan Ctrl: Auto indicates that a rectifier controls the fan speed in accordance with
the temperature. Full Speed indicates that the fan of a rectifier always operates at full
speed.
 Update Enable: Invalid indicates that the rectifier cannot be upgraded remotely. If recti-
fiers support the remote upgrade function and the online upgrade conditions are met, En-
abled is displayed. Otherwise, Disabled is displayed.
 Work Status: Normal indicates that the rectifier is operating properly. If Fault is dis-
played, the rectifier is operating improperly. Communication Disconnection indicates
that the communication between the rectifier and the CSU is interrupted.

13.4 PU Information
For a description of PU information, refer to Table 13-4.

Table 13-4 PU Information Descriptions

Category Information Description

PU Information  PU Total Out Curr.: total output current of all the PUs.
 PU Total Out.Pwr.: total output power of all the PUs.

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ZXDT CSU602A User Guide

Category Information Description

 PU Set.Volt. : output voltage distributed from the CSU to PUs.
 PV Status: photovoltaic power supply status.
 PV Total Power Gene.: total photovoltaic electricity generation.
 PV Work Dura.: total photovoltaic operating period.
 PU Output Volt.: output voltage of a PU.
 PU Output Curr.: output current of a PU.
 PU Input Volt.: input voltage of a PU.
 PU Temp.: internal temperature of a PU.
 PU Input Curr.: input current of a PU.
 PU Heat Sink Temp.: temperature of the radiating fin of a PU.
 PU Fan Speed.: fan speed of a PU.
 PU Output Power: output power of a PU.
 PU Slot Address: slot address of a PU.
 PU Off: No indicates that a PU is in power-on status. Yes indicates that a
PU is powered off. (The PU is automatically shut down because a rectifi-
er is faulty.)
 PU P2P: Yes indicates that the one-key function is enabled. No indicates
that the one-key function is disabled.
If the one-key function is enabled and you press and hold the QUY key
of a PU, the CSU shows the menu of the PU for you to locate the PU
quickly.
 MPPT: No indicates that a PU has no MPPT. Yes indicates that a PU is
in MPPT status.
 PU Work Status: Normal indicates that a PU is operating properly. Ab-
normal indicates that a PU is not operating properly.
 Input Invalid: No indicates that a PU input is valid. Yes indicates that a
PU input is invalid.
 PU Output CL: No indicates that output current limiting does not occur
on a PU. Yes indicates that output current limiting has occurred on a PU.
 PU Sleep Sts: No indicates that a PU is operating. Yes indicates that a
PU is in sleep status.
 PU Fan Ctrl.: Auto indicates that a PU automatically controls the fan
speed in accordance with the temperature. Full Speed indicates that the
fan of a PU always operates at full speed.
 PU Update Enable: Disabled indicates that a PU cannot be upgraded
remotely. When a PU supports remote upgrade and its operational sta-
tus meets online upgrade conditions, Enabled is displayed. Otherwise,
Disabled is displayed.
 PU Input CurrLimit: No indicates that input current limiting does not oc-
cur on the PU. Yes indicates that input current limiting has occurred on
the PU.

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 13 Real-Time Information Page Descriptions

Category Information Description

 PU Input UVP Status: Normal indicates that a PU is not in input under-
voltage status. Abnormal indicates that a PU is in input undervoltage
status.
 PU Input none Status: Normal indicates that a PU has an input. Abnor-
mal indicates that a PU has no input.
 PU Input Flow Back Status: Normal indicates that there is no input back-
filling on a PU. Abnormal indicates that there is input backfilling on a
PU.

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 Chapter 14
Usage Statement of
Open-Source Codes
The CSU of this version uses open-source codes, including the open-source codes in
compliance with the LGPL V2.1, BSD, and MIT licenses.
To know the usage of the open-source codes, you can contact the ZTE engineer through
email. In this case, you are responsible for the fees of the disk burning and transporta-
tion.
Email: 800@zte.com.cn

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 Figures
Figure 1-1 Dimensions................................................................................... 2

Figure 1-2 External View of the CSU602A.................................................... 2

Figure 1-3 Setting the User Type................................................................... 5

Figure 1-4 Setting the Parameters in the Site Configuration Wizard.............. 6

Figure 1-5 Setting the IP Address Allocation Mode....................................... 7

Figure 1-6 Setting the SNMP Read Community Parameter........................... 9

Figure 1-7 Setting the CSU Role of the 1104 Protocol................................ 11

Figure 1-8 Setting the CSU Role of the 1363 Protocol................................ 12

Figure 1-9 Setting the System Time............................................................ 12

Figure 2-1 Querying System Information..................................................... 15

Figure 2-2 Querying Real-Time Alarms....................................................... 15

Figure 2-3 Querying Operate Record.......................................................... 16

Figure 2-4 Querying System Version Information........................................ 17

Figure 3-1 Setting the Equalization Charging Voltage................................. 19

Figure 3-2 Starting Equalization Charging................................................... 20

Figure 3-3 Enabling Float Charging............................................................. 21

Figure 3-4 Starting the Battery Test............................................................. 23

Figure 3-5 Starting the Battery Detection.................................................... 24

Figure 3-6 Setting the Scenario of Mixed Use of Lead-Acid and Lithium
Batteries........................................................................................................ 27

Figure 3-7 Charging Coefficient Setting....................................................... 28

Figure 4-1 Querying Real-Time Information About a Rectifier..................... 29

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 Figure 4-2 Setting the Address of a Rectifier............................................... 30

Figure 4-3 Setting the Default Output Voltage of Rectifiers......................... 31

Figure 4-4 Controlling the Sleeping Status of a Rectifier............................. 32

Figure 4-5 Setting Rated Active Power of Mains Electricity......................... 33

Figure 5-1 Querying Real-Time PU Information........................................... 34

Figure 5-2 Setting the Default Output Voltage of PUs................................. 35

Figure 5-3 Enabling a PU to Enter Sleep Mode.......................................... 36

Figure 6-1 Setting Working Mode................................................................ 38

Figure 7-1 Setting the Output Dry Contact.................................................. 39

Figure 7-2 Disabling Alarms......................................................................... 40

Figure 8-1 Counting CAN Devices............................................................... 42

Figure 8-2 Clearing a PU Comm.Fail Alarm................................................ 42

Figure 8-3 Enabling the Manual Maintenance Detection............................. 43

Figure 8-4 Export Historical Data................................................................. 45

Figure 9-1 Login Web Page......................................................................... 47

Figure 9-2 Retrieve Password Dialog Box................................................. 47

Figure 9-3 Web Page of the CSU................................................................ 48

Figure 9-4 Setting the System Time............................................................ 48

Figure 9-5 Setting AC Parameters............................................................... 49

Figure 9-6 Setting Battery Parameters........................................................ 49

Figure 9-7 Setting Network Parameters....................................................... 50

Figure 9-8 System Maintain......................................................................... 50

Figure 9-9 Smart Board Update................................................................... 51

Figure 9-10 Parameter Maintain.................................................................. 51

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 Tables
Table 1-1 Indicator Status.............................................................................. 3

Table 1-2 Buttons........................................................................................... 3

Table 1-3 Setting Requirements of Wire Network-Related Communica-

tion Parameters.............................................................................................. 6

Table 1-4 Setting Requirements of SNMP Parameters................................. 8

Table 1-5 Setting Requirements of PC-Related Communication Parameters 9

Table 1-6 Setting Requirements of CSU-Related Communication Para-

meters........................................................................................................... 10

Table 1-7 Setting Requirements of the 1104 Protocol Parameters.............. 10

Table 1-8 Setting Requirements of the 1363 Protocol Parameters.............. 11

Table 2-1 Historical Records........................................................................ 15

Table 3-1 Parameter Descriptions for Battery Equalization Charging.......... 18

Table 3-2 Parameter Descriptions for Equalization Charging Reservation

Configuration................................................................................................. 19

Table 3-3 Parameter Descriptions for Float Charging Configuration............ 20

Table 3-4 Parameter Descriptions for Battery Test Management................ 22

Table 3-5 Setting Requirements of Periodical Battery Test Parameters....... 22

Table 3-6 LLVD1/BLVD Parameters in the VRLA Battery Scenario............. 25

Table 3-7 LLVD1/BLVD Parameters in the Lithium-ion Battery Scenario..... 26

Table 3-8 Parameter Descriptions for BHTD Configuration......................... 26

Table 3-9 Parameter Descriptions for BLTD Configuration.......................... 27

Table 4-1 Menus for Controlling Rectifiers................................................... 31

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 Table 5-1 Descriptions of the Menus for Controlling a PU........................... 35

Table 6-1 Working Mode Description........................................................... 37

Table 7-1 Menus for Enabling and Disabling Alarms................................... 40

Table 10-1 Menu List................................................................................... 52

Table 11-1 System Parameter Descriptions................................................. 56

Table 11-2 Battery Parameter Descriptions................................................. 58

Table 11-3 Battery Parameter Descriptions................................................. 61

Table 11-4 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and

Mains Electricity............................................................................................ 64

Table 11-5 Descriptions of the Parameters for Diesel Generators and

Mains Electricity............................................................................................ 66

Table 11-6 Power Module Parameter Descriptions...................................... 68

Table 11-7 Network Parameter Descriptions............................................... 70

Table 12-1 Alarm List................................................................................... 73

Table 13-1 Descriptions of the Submenus for System Information.............. 79

Table 13-2 AC Information Descriptions...................................................... 80

Table 13-3 Rectifier Information Descriptions.............................................. 80

Table 13-4 PU Information Descriptions...................................................... 81

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 Glossary

CAN

- Controller Area Network

CSU

- Centralized System Management Unit

HTTP

- Hypertext Transfer Protocol

IP

- Internet Protocol

LCD

- Liquid Crystal Display

SC

- Supervision Center

SD

- Secure Digital memory card

SNMP

- Simple Network Management Protocol

TCP

- Transmission Control Protocol

USB

- Universal Serial Bus

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