User Manual
Issue 03
Date 2014-01-15
and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and
the customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be
within the purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements,
information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or
representations of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Email: support@huawei.com
Purpose
This document describes the energy control center 500 (ECC500) in terms of its overview,
architecture, installation and cable connection, description of user interface (UI),
commissioning and common faults and technical specifications.
ECC500 mainly applies to and monitors PowerCube projects.
The figures provided in this document are for reference only.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
Hardware Installation Engineer
Installation and Commissioning Engineer
Field Maintenance Engineer
System Maintenance Engineer
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows:
Symbol Description
Indicates a hazard with a high level or medium level of risk which, if not
avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a hazard with a low level of risk which, if not avoided, could
result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could
result in equipment damage, data loss, performance deterioration, or
unanticipated results.
Provides a tip that may help you solve a problem or save time.
Change History
Changes between document issues are cumulative. The latest document issue contains all the
changes made in earlier issues.
Issue 03 (2014-01-15)
Added content: 1. Disclaimer; 2. Common task: setting the date and time, and changing alarm
conditions for dry contacts.
Changed content: Improved document architecture and updated the figures.
Issue 02 (2013-09-30)
Added content: 1. Serial board (MUS02A); 2. Common task: video capturing; 3. GPRS+SMS
networking; 4. Quality guarantee KPI performance; 5. Feature description: temperature
control management and license control management; 6. GPRS main performance index.
Issue 01 (2013-06-30)
This issue is used for first office application.
Contents
2 Architecture .................................................................................................................................... 5
2.1 Components .................................................................................................................................................................. 5
2.2 Panel and Ports ............................................................................................................................................................. 7
2.2.1 Main Control Board ................................................................................................................................................... 7
2.2.2 Basic IO Board ........................................................................................................................................................ 10
2.2.3 GPRS Board ............................................................................................................................................................ 14
2.2.4 DG IO Board ........................................................................................................................................................... 16
2.2.5 Expansion DO Board ............................................................................................................................................... 18
2.2.6 Expansion IO Board ................................................................................................................................................ 20
2.2.7 Serial Board ............................................................................................................................................................. 21
6 Remote Management.................................................................................................................. 97
6.1 M2000 Management ................................................................................................................................................... 97
6.1.1 Installing a Communications Cable ......................................................................................................................... 97
6.1.2 Setting Communications Parameters ....................................................................................................................... 98
6.2 NetEco Management .................................................................................................................................................. 98
6.2.1 Installing a Communications Cable ......................................................................................................................... 98
6.2.2 Setting Communications Parameters ....................................................................................................................... 99
6.2.2.1 GPRS Networking ................................................................................................................................................ 99
6.2.2.2 SMS Networking ................................................................................................................................................ 103
6.2.2.3 GPRS+SMS Networking .................................................................................................................................... 106
6.2.2.4 IP Networking ..................................................................................................................................................... 108
9 Security........................................................................................................................................ 133
9.1 Security Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................... 133
9.2 Antivirus software deployment ................................................................................................................................. 133
1 Overview
1.1 Positioning
The ECC500 is a cross-platform monitoring product, in which a main control board works
with several expansion boards to schedule multiple energy inputs and monitor loads, the
power monitoring unit (PMU), environment monitoring unit (EMU), and thermal monitoring
unit. The ECC500 ensures system reliability and operation security, and schedules site energy
as required, saving energy and reducing site operational expenditure (OPEX).
Figure 1-1 shows ECC500.
1.2 Benefits
Hybrid Power Scheduling
The ECC500 schedules energy such as solar energy, fuel, mains and storage batteries to
maximize the use of renewable energy and reduce the use of non-renewable energy, ensuring
steady and reliable power supply.
Battery Management
The ECC500 manages equalized charging and float charging, voltage adjustment,
temperature compensation and current limit coefficient based on the energy usage and
system status to ensure the proper running of storage batteries.
The ECC500 calculates remaining storage battery capacity, duration for battery charge
and discharge per day, and perform operations based on the calculation results.
DG Monitoring
The ECC500 remotely schedules, starts, or shuts down one or two diesel generators, and
monitors their running status in real time.
The ECC500 supports any combination of the AMF25, GMU, and the diesel generator
(DG).
The DG can start, shut down, or warm up without loads.
Communication
The ECC500 reports site information including alarms, statistics, and current status to
northbound equipment over out-band transmission or in-band transmission. It also
receives control and configuration information from northbound equipment and performs
operations accordingly such as opening or closing dry contacts or controlling southbound
equipment.
The ECC500 communicates with southbound equipment over the protocols such as
controller area network (CAN), all-purpose master/slave protocols, and Modbus to
collect required data for other modules. It also sends control and configuration
commands to southbound equipment for battery connection control.
Over northbound communication, applications of the ECC500 and southbound
equipment can be loaded online and their electronic labels can be queried.
To ensure the security of data transmission, the NetEco transmits data after encrypting it over SSL.
User-friendly Interface
Running parameters of monitored equipment are displayed on the liquid crystal display
(LCD), WebUI or NetEco in real time. Control commands issued to the southbound
component complete the appropriate action.
Site setup and network connection parameters of the site and NetEco such as IP
addresses and access point names (APNs) can be set over the LCD to implement
laptop-free deployment.
The LCD/Web allows you to obtain real-time information, alarms, and statistics from
corresponding tab pages and send control commands.
Over the WebUI or NetEco, historical performance data can be exported, and the
ECC500 and southbound component software can be remotely upgraded.
Alarms can be sent by using short messages and electricity data from the power sources
can be queried also by using short messages.
Log Management
The ECC500 records operation logs in detail, such as DG management logs. These logs can
be viewed and downloaded over the WebUI and NetEco.
Temperature control units (TCUs) include heat exchangers and intelligent DC air conditioners.
The equipment monitored by the ECC500 should be selected based on site requirements.
2 Architecture
2.1 Components
Architecture
Figure 2-1 shows ECC500 architecture.
(1) Main control board (2) Expansion DO board (3) Expansion IO board
(Mandatory) (Mandatory) (Mandatory)
(4) Basic I/O board (5) GPRS board (Optional) (6) DG IO board (Optional)
(Mandatory)
The GPRS board, DG IO board, expansion DO board, and expansion IO board in the ECC500
support hot-swappable.
The basic IO board in the ECC500 has the following features:
If the ECC500 is powered over the backplane, the basic IO board is hot-swappable.
If the ECC500 is powered over the 2-pin DC input port on the front panel of the basic IO
board, the basic IO board is not hot-swappable. To avoid damaging the basic IO board,
remove or insert it after disconnecting the power supply.
(1) Main control board (2) Expansion DO board (3) GPRS board
(Mandatory) (Mandatory) (Mandatory)
(4) Basic I/O board (5) Filler panel (6) DG IO board (Optional)
(Mandatory)
Indicators
Table 2-2 shows the indicator description of the main control board.
LCD
You can view information and set parameters on the LCD. You can set and query parameters
using the four buttons on the front panel. Table 2-3 describes the button functions.
Buttons
NOTE
After a menu is displayed, the standby screen is displayed and the LCD screen becomes dark if no
button is pressed for 5 minutes.
Ports
Figure 2-4 shows pins in a communications port.
(1) ELU (2) SMOKE (3) DI_1 (4) DI_2 (5) DI_3
(6) AI_1 (7) AI_2 (8) TEM_HUM (9) WATER (10) Indicators
(11) DC input (12) COM3 (13) COM2 (14) GATE (15) COM1
terminals
(16) 12 V/1 A (17) CAN
Indicators
Table 2-5 shows the indicator description of the basic IO board.
Ports
Figure 2-6 shows pins in a communications port.
Frequency Band
Upstream (board to BTS): 880-915MHz/1710-1785MHz
Indicators
Table 2-7 shows the indicator description of the GPRS board.
Ports
Table 2-8 describes the ports of the GPRS board.
2.2.4 DG IO Board
Figure 2-9 shows the front panel of the DG IO board.
Ports
Table 2-9 describes the ports of the DG IO board.
Ports
Table 2-10 shows the expansion DO board port description.
Figure 2-11 shows querying the default status of the dry contact output on the expansion DO
board.
Figure 2-11 Querying the default status of the dry contact output on the expansion DO board
(1) DO_1 port (2) DO_2 port (3) DI_1 port (4) DI_2 port
(5) DI_3 port (6) DI_4 port (7) DI_5 port (8) DI_6 port
Ports
Table 2-11 describes the ports of the expansion IO board.
(1) COM1 port (2) COM2 port (3) COM3 port (4) COM4 port
(5) Power indicator (6) COM5 port (7) Indicator
Indicators
Table 2-12 shows the indicator description of the serial board.
If the Power indicators for the COM4 and COM5 ports are steady green, the power supplies to
the ports are normal. If the Power indicators are off, no power is supplied to the ports.
Ports
Figure 2-14 shows pins in a communications port.
Tools
Ensure that a Phillips screwdriver (M3x100 or M6x200) and a flat-head screwdriver (M2x100
or M6x200) are available.
3.2 Installation
The ECC500 can be installed in 19 inch cabinets, as shown in Figure 3-1.
The cable connection of the ECC500 is chosen on the basis of site requirements.
The cables are divided into the following types:ground cables, RJ45 communications cables,
dry contact signal cables, GPRS antennas (including the SIM card) and DC cables.
Ground Cables
When the ECC500 is installed, connect the ground cables, as shown in Figure 3-2.
Plug one end of the telecom cable into the communication, and plug the other end of the
telecom cable into the serial port of corresponding communication.
The Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) antenna connector is fastened to the
RF port on the GPRS board. The antenna is installed in an unshielded place to ensure that
signals are not shielded.
If the mounting bracket of the GSM antenna has a plastic shell, remove it before installing the
GSM antenna to ensure that the magnet sticks to the unit.
If the GPRS function of the ECC500 is required, take out the GRPS board. Then insert the
SIM card. Figure 3-6 shows the installation and removal of the SIM card.
(1) Removal of the SIM card (2) Installing of the SIM card
1 FE Communications Equipment
2 RS485/RS232 BTS
3 COM1 PMU/CPMU
4 COM2 SAU
5 USB USB Flash Drive/USB camera
3.4 Commissioning
3.4.1 Checking Cable Connections and Powering On the ECC500
After checking that the DC power cables, communications cables, and signal cables are
properly connected to the main control board, basic IO board, and so on, power on the
ECC500.
Main control board The RUN indicator blinks at 0.5 Hz. (Note: If the ECC500 does
not connect to the NetEco, the indicator blinks at 2 Hz.)
The ALM indicator is off.
Basic IO board The PWR indicator is steady on.
The RUN indicator blinks at 0.5 Hz.
The ALM indicator is off.
GPRS board The PWR1 indicator is steady on.
The PWR2 indicator is steady on.
The GPRS indicator blinks (on for 1s and then off for 0.125s).
NOTE
Check the GPRS indicator if a GPRS board is configured.
When no alarm is generated, LCD display default interface, when an alarm occurs, LCD displays
Active Alarm interface, you can press Cancel twice to return back to the default interface.
A password is required when you enter Quick Para Set, Func Para Set, Device Para Set, Control,
System check and USB operation. The preset user name is admin and the preset password is 001.
The parameter values on the LCD are for reference only.
The LCD Menu is dynamically changed due to different configurations. The above table is only for
reference, and the detailed information is based on the ECC500 LCD Menu you use.
Only when the equipment is connected to the ECC500 properly, the related menu can be displayed
on the LCD, such as DG, HEX.
Connecting Cables
Connect the FE port on the ECC500 with a personal computer (PC) using a crossover cable,
as shown in Figure 4-2.
Setting an IP Address
If the ECC500 communicates by GPRS, no IP address is required.
If the ECC500 communicates by IP, set the IP address (default value:192.168.1.168),
subnet mask (default value:255.255.255.0), and gateway (default value:192.168.1.1) on
the LCD.
Setting an IP Address of PC
Set the IP address of the PC to be on the same network segment as the IP address of the
ECC500.
Setting a LAN
If the ECC500 is connected to a local area network (LAN) and a proxy server has been
selected, you need to cancel proxy server setting.
If the ECC500 is connected to the Internet but the computer is connected to the LAN, you
cannot cancel proxy server setting; otherwise, you will fail to access the ECC500.
Login Page
Enter the IP address of the ECC500 in the Internet Explorer address box, choose English then
press Enter. A login page is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-5.
The preset User Name is admin, and the preset Password is 001.
If you disconnect the network cable or close the web page, you need to wait about 3 minutes before the
re-login succeeds. Otherwise, a message "[user name] is logged in. Please log out first." is displayed.
System Status
The System Status pane displays current alarms and information about connected equipment.
If the navigation tree is not displayed completely, hold down Ctrl while rotating the mouse
wheel to zoom in on the view.
System Configuration
The System Configuration pane allows you to configure parameters about the equipment
connecting to the ECC500. Figure 4-7 shows the pane for configuring site information. To
modify a parameter, select the parameter, change the value in the text box, and then click
Submit.
Network Configuration
The Network Configuration pane allows you to configure parameters about the network
parameter, NetEco. Figure 4-9 shows the Network Configuration.
Control
The Control pane allows you to modify the control parameters of the ECC500monitoring
equipment. Figure 4-10 shows the Control interface.
Statistics
Step 1 Click Statistics and select a value option as required from the Please Select The Statistics
Signal drop-down list box.
Step 2 Click Search.
The query result is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-11.
Step 3 Click Export to export statistics in HTML format, as shown in Figure 4-12.
Step 4 In the Save HTML Document dialog box, select a save path, change the file name, set
Language to Unicode, and then click Save, as shown in Figure 4-22.
----End
if you want to save the statistics in .xls document, add ".xls" in the end of the document name manually.
For example, hisStatLog.xls.
User Management
The User Management pane allows you to create, modify, and delete user information,
operation as shown in Figure 4-14 and Figure 4-15.
Upgrade
The Upgrade pane allows you to upgrade the ECC500 over a WebUI, as shown in Figure
4-16.
Log History
The Log History pane allows you to export historical logs to pack files by clicking
Download under Log Download, operation as shown in Figure 4-17.
If the downloading UI is not displayed after packing during the loading process, the Internet
Explorer setting may be faulty. See Figure 4-18 for troubleshooting. Choose Information Bar
Help > Windows Help and Support > To stop the Information bar from blocking file and
software downloads. If the downloading UI is still not displayed, perform the step 2. Or not, the
downloading UI is displayed, do not perform the step 2.
Click the Log tab and retry downloading. If the downloading UI is not displayed, perform operations
as shown in Figure 4-19, click Default level and Reset all zones to default level, and confirm.
Perform step 1 again.
Click the Log tab and retry downloading.
Historical Alarms
If no historical alarm is generated, the Historical Alarms page displays no alarms, as shown
in Figure 4-20.
If an alarm is generated, you can export the alarm by performing the following steps:
Step 1 On the Historical Alarms page, click Export, as shown in Figure 4-21.
Step 2 In the Save HTML Document dialog box, select a save path, change the file name, set
Language to Unicode, and then click Save, as shown in Figure 4-22.
----End
if you want to save the alarms in .xls document, add ".xls" in the end of the document name manually.
For example, hisAlmLog.xls.
Alarm Configuration
The Alarm Configuration pane shown in Figure 4-23 allows you to configure alarm
parameters.
Site configuration
The Site Configuration pane shown in Figure 4-24 allows you to set the system date and
time and site information, and to perform operations about configuration files.
When operate Download Default Configuration, if the downloading UI is not displayed after
packing during the loading process, the Internet Explorer setting may be faulty. See Figure 4-25 for
troubleshooting. Choose Information Bar Help > Windows Help and Support > To stop the
Information bar from blocking file and software downloads. If the downloading UI is still not
displayed, perform the step 2. Or not, the downloading UI is displayed, do not perform the step 2.
Click the Download Default Configuration and retry downloading. If the downloading UI is not
displayed, perform operations as shown in Figure 4-26, click Default level and Reset all zones to
default level, and confirm. Perform step 1 again.
Click the Download Default Configuration and retry downloading.
Electronic Label
The Electronic Label pane shown in Figure 4-27 allows you to query electronic label
information about the ECC500 and the intelligent equipment connecting to it.
About
The About pane shown in Figure 4-28 displays the software version of the ECC500.
5 Common Tasks
When the standby screen is displayed, you can change the display language by performing the
steps shown in Figure 5-2.
Set the time zone before the date and time. Otherwise, the date and time may be incorrect.
To set the date, time, and time zone on the ECC500 to the same values as the date, time, and time zone
on the PC, click GetWinTime.
Site ID
Server Para Active NMS IP
Backup NMS IP
NetWork Para Network Mode(GPRS), APN Name, APN Number
Network Mode(IP), IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway
Network Mode(SMS), NetEco SMS Num
Parameter Description
You can set this function only on the WebUI. Perform the following steps:
Step 1 Click Alarm Configuration in the navigation pane, as shown in Figure 5-6.
Step 2 Select an alarm and set SMS Enabled to Enable, as shown in Figure 5-7.
Step 3 Click Submit, as shown in Figure 5-8. In the Setting completed dialog box, click OK.
----End
Command Description
If the short message content exceeds the length limit of one short message, the ECC500 sends multiple
short messages.
Vertical Column ■ ■ ■ ■
Horizontal Column ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Cuboid ■ ■ ■ ■
Abnormity ■ ■ ■
Figure 5-16 Setting a severity for the Battery Not Detected alarm
Figure 5-17 Canceling the association between Smoke Alarm and DO_1
Step 2 Associate Battery Discharge with DO_1, and then click Submit, as shown in Figure 5-18.
----End
Figure 5-19 Changing alarm conditions for dry contacts on the LCD
Figure 5-20 Changing alarm conditions for dry contacts on the WebUI
5.1.13 DG Check
5.1.13.1 Function Description
A DG check detects whether the DG can start or shut down properly and reports the check
result.
The parameter values in the preceding figure are for reference only.
130702 indicates July 2, 2013.
Querying a 16-Digit ESN for the Main Control Board on the LCD
Figure 5-25 shows how to query an ESN on the LCD.
Querying an ESN for the Main Control Board and Subrack on the WebUI
Click Electronic Label in the navigation pane. The BarCode displayed in the right pane is the
ESN number, as shown in Figure 5-26.
----End
You are advised to back up the current configuration file before importing another configuration file.
After the configuration file is imported, the configurations are automatically updated.
Certain USB flash drives may be incompatible with the ECC500. Before visiting the site,
ensure that the USB flash drive can work with the ECC500.
----End
Figure 5-32 shows how to upgrade the software over a USB flash drive.
Figure 5-32 Upgrading the software over a USB flash drive on the LCD
After the procedure, restart the ECC500 by pressing the Enter button.
Step 2 Click Upgrade, click Browse under Upload Configuration File, and then select the upgrade
file, as shown in Figure 5-34.
Step 3 Click Send. Then click OK in the displayed dialog box, as shown in Figure 5-34 and Figure
5-35.
After the upgrade file is sent to the main control board of the ECC500, Uploaded successfully is
displayed.
Step 4 After the upgrade file is uploaded successfully, it is displayed under Packages to be
activated. Select the software package to be upgraded and then click Active. The upgrade
succeeds, a message is displayed, saying "Selected package has been activated successfully."
Step 5 Click the System Status tab shown in Figure 5-33 to query the software version of the
ECC500 after the upgrade. If the software version after the upgrade is the same as the target
version, the upgrade is successful.
----End
Item Definition
BoardType Model
BarCode Bar code
Item BBOM number
Description Component description
Manufactured Manufacturing date
VendorName Vendor name
IssueNumber Issue number
CLEICode Common language equipment identification (CLEI) code
BOM More detailed item number
You can export operation logs, running logs, maintenance logs, site deployment configuration data,
and historical alarms.
Name a log in the following format: site IDPCCSlog.tar.gz
----End
Figure 5-40 Querying daily total traffic in GPRS networking mode on the WebUI
Different types of ESUs have different parameters, default values, and value ranges. The data in the
following figures is for reference only.
Basic Parameters
Table 5-8 lists the basic parameters and their values.
Charge Parameters
Table 5-9 lists the charge parameters and their values.
Float charging: The ECC500 compensates the electricity consumed by self-discharge after full
charge.
Equalized charging: The ECC500 fully charges ESUs rapidly by increasing the output voltage.
During equalized charging, the ECC500 limits the PSU output current to avoid ESU damage caused
by over large charge currents.
Temperature compensation coefficient: To reduce the effect of ambient temperatures on ESUs,
prolong the ESU lifespan, and maintain a reliable charge current, the ECC500 adjusts the output
voltage based on the optimal operating temperature, present ESU temperature, and temperature
compensation coefficient. If the ambient temperature rises, the ECC500 decreases the output voltage.
If the ambient temperature decreases, the ECC500 increases the output voltage.
Fast charging: Charge ESUs rapidly. During fast charging, ESUs generate much heat and the ESU
temperature rises, which deteriorates the ESU performance and shortens the ESU lifespan.
The following describes basic energy storage management operations on the LCD, WebUI,
and NetEco. The figures are for reference only.
Step 2 Figure 5-46 shows how to set an equalized charging voltage. The procedures for setting basic
parameters, charge parameters, and disconnection alarm parameters are similar.
----End
Step 2 Expand Charge Parameters, select Boost Charge Voltage, enter a value in the text box, and
then click Submit, as shown in Figure 5-49.
----End
On the NetEco, you can set associations between alarms and capturing, manually capture images, view
images, and export images.
Basic Parameters
Table 5-11 lists parameters related to video capturing.
Setting Parameters
Figure 5-50 shows how to set video capturing parameters on the LCD.
You can associate alarms with capturing, view images, and export images only on the WebUI or NetEco.
Setting Parameters
Step 1 Choose Device Parameter Configuration > MUS02A, select S4 Output Control and set it
to Enable. Energize the camera and set S5 Output Control. Then click Submit, as shown in
Figure 5-51.
Step 2 Choose Device Parameter Configuration > Camera1, set parameters, and then click
Submit, as shown in Figure 5-52.
----End
6 Remote Management
In the M2000 management scenario, ensure that parameters are correctly set. You are not advised to set
parameters on the LCD or WebUI, such as BC Voltage, FC Voltage, DC UV THR, and DC OV THR.
Figure 6-1 Installing a communications cable between the ECC500 and the BBU
Parameter Value
Host Addr 27
LCD Operation
Figure 6-2 shows the LCD operation.
IP Networking
Figure 6-3 shows the communications cable connection for IP networking.
Parameter Value
LCD Operation
Figure 6-4 shows the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 6-5 shows the WebUI operation.
Verification
If Comm OK is displayed on the LCD or WebUI, as shown in Figure 6-6 and Figure 6-7, the
GPRS networking setting is complete.
Table 6-4 shows general requirements of GPRS Network performance. If the network performance is
worse than the requirements, communication interruption may happen.
Received If the probability of received signal code power P (RSCP > –89
signal (RSCP) greater than –89 dBm is less than 95%, dBm) > 95%
strength the cell coverage of wireless signals is poor.
indicator
(RSSI)
Packet Data PDP activation success rate = Successful number 95%
Protocol of PDP activation/Total number of PDP activation
(PDP)
activation
success rate
Attach Attach attachment success rate = Successful 95%
attachment number of PDP attachment/Total number of PDP
success rate attachment
Handover Handover success rate = Successful number of 98%
success rate GPRS handover/Total number of GPRS handover
LCD Operation
Before setting parameters on the LCD, insert the SIM card provided by the operator into the
GPRS module.
Figure 6-8 shows the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Before setting parameters on the WebUI, insert the SIM card provided by the operator into the
GPRS module.
Figure 6-9 shows the WebUI operation.
Verification
1. LCD operation:
Step 1 Set SMS verification number, operation as shown in Figure 6-10.
Step 2 Send SMS to verify that communication is normal, operation as shown in Figure 6-11.
Press the Enter key to send a SMS, you receive the message "Ecc Test SMS!" that the
communication is normal.
----End
2. Web operation:
To verify that the maintenance personnel's mobile phone can communicate with the ECC500,
perform the following steps:
Step 1 On the WebUI, click the Network Configuration tab.
Step 2 Set SMS Test Telephone to the mobile phone number added before, and then click Submit,
as shown in Figure 6-12.
If the mobile phone number receives "ECC Test SMS" from the ECC500, a communications
link is successfully set up between the mobile phone and the ECC500.
----End
If you have configured parameters for GPRS networking and SMS networking, you do not have to set
the parameters again.
Parameter Setting
Parameter Setting
LCD Operation
Figure 6-13 shows the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 6-14 shows the WebUI operation.
Verification
1. For details about how to verify GPRS networking, see Verification.
2. For details about how to verify SMS networking, see Verification.
Before verifying SMS networking, disconnect the GPRS link by, for example, setting APN
Name and APN Number to incorrect values.
6.2.2.4 IP Networking
Table 6-7 shows IP networking parameters.
Network Mode IP
Parameter Value
LCD Operation
Figure 6-15 shows the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 6-16 shows the WebUI operation.
Verification
If Comm OK is displayed on the LCD or WebUI, as shown in Figure 6-17 and Figure 6-7, the
IP networking setting is complete.
7 Feature Description
7.1 DG Management
7.1.1 DG Startup/Shutdown at High or Low Temperatures
To ensure the stable operating of batteries and the power supply to TCUs at high or low
temperatures, start the DG to supply power. After the ambient temperature restores to a
normal range, shut down the DG
Parameter
LCD Operation
Figure 7-1 shows the LCD operation.
Figure 7-1 Setting DG parameters for the scenarios with high or low temperatures on the LCD
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-2 shows the WebUI operation.
Figure 7-2 Setting DG parameters for the scenarios with high or low temperatures on the WebUI
Parameter
LCD Operation
Figure 7-3 shows the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-4 shows the WebUI operation.
Parameter
LCD Operation
Figure 7-5 and Figure 7-6 show the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-7 and Figure 7-8 show the WebUI operation.
Parameter
LCD Operation
Figure 7-9 and Figure 7-10 show the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-11 and Figure 7-12 show the WebUI operation.
Basic Parameters
LCD Operation
Figure 7-13 shows the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-14 shows the WebUI operation.
Basic Parameters
Cabinet Air Conditioner Enables or disables the air conditioner to Disabl Enable
Manage Enabled enter the power saving mode. e and
Disable
High Temperature Start When the cabinet temperature is 2.5°C 25 25–50
Air Conditioner higher than the preset temperature, the
Temperature(degC) air conditioner starts. When the cabinet
temperature is 2.5°C lower than the
preset temperature, the air conditioner
shuts down. The preset temperature is
defined as High Temperature Start
Air Conditioner Temperature, which
is valid when Cabinet Air Conditioner
Manage Enabled is disabled.
Start Air Conditioner Temperature for starting the air 25 25–50
Temperature On Charge conditioner when batteries are being
Status(degC) charged.
Start Air Conditioner Temperature for starting the air 35 25–50
Temperature On conditioner when batteries are
LCD Operation
Figure 7-15 shows the LCD operation.
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-16 and Figure 7-17 show the WebUI operation.
Figure 7-16 Setting cabinet air conditioner management enabling parameters on the WebUI
Figure 7-17 Setting cabinet air conditioner management disabling parameters on the WebUI
LCD Operation
If the SOH for the ESS function is activated, the SOH for the ESS is displayed on the LCD, as
shown in Figure 7-18.
If the SOH for the ESS function is not activated, NA is displayed on the LCD.
WebUI Operation
If the SOH for the ESS function is activated, the SOH for the ESS is displayed on the WebUI,
as shown in Figure 7-19.
If the SOH for the ESS function is not activated, NA is displayed on the WebUI.
NetEco Operation
For details, see "Business Management" in the latest NetEco Product Documentation.
LCD Operation
N/A
WebUI Operation
N/A
NetEco Operation
For details, see "Business Management" in the latest NetEco Product Documentation.
Main control board The Run indicator is off. Check the power supply.
The Run indicator is Check the communication
blinking (on for 0.125s and with the host.
then off for 0.125s)
The Alarm indicator is View the alarm information
steady on. and rectify the fault.
Basic IO board The PWR indicator is off. Check the power supply.
The ALM indicator is steady View the alarm information
on. and rectify the fault.
GPRS board The PWR1 indicator is off. Check the power supply.
The PWR2 indicator is off.
The GPRS indicator is off. SeeTable 2-7, and
troubleshooting measures
The GPRS indicator is
blinking (0.1s on and then
0.9s off).
8.2 Reboot
LCD Operation
Restart the ECC500 on the LCD, as shown in Figure 8-1.
WebUI Operation
Restart the ECC500 on the WebUI, perform the following step:
Log in to the WebUI, On the Control > System Reboot page, choose System Reboot, as
shown in Figure 8-2. Click Confirm on the displayed dialog box. A dialog box indicating a
successful operation is displayed.
NetEco Operation
For details, see "Monitor Management" in the latest NetEco Product Documentation.
Before Replacing the part, please confirm ECC500 input has been powered down and take off
the DC power cable, and then stamp labels.
Step 11 Replacement is completed, install ECC500 software and check the current version number are
the same as before.
Step 12 According to the corresponding installation guide, please re-configuration parameters before
power on.
----End
9 Security
OfficeScan
The officeScan detects no viruses in the ECC500 software and generates a report listed in
Table 9-2.
Mcafee
The Mcafee detects a potential risk, which is caused by Tftpd32.exe attached to the upgrade
guide but not in the software. The Mcafee generates a report listed in Table 9-3.
The Security Competence Center explains as follows: The McAfee does not detect viruses but only a
potentially unwanted program. The result is related to which software is defined as malicious by the
antivirus database. If Tftpd32.exe is not tampered maliciously, no risks exist.
Avira
The Avira detects no viruses in the ECC500 software and generates a report listed in Table
9-4.
10 Appendix
The LCD Menu is dynamically changed due to different configurations. The menu hierarchy and
parameter display depend on the system type, parameter settings, and device connections, The following
tables are only for reference, and the detailed information is based on the ECC500 LCD Menu you use.
Usyst - - - -
Iload - - - -
CtrlMode - - - -
Sup - - - -
Ibatt - - - -
Ua - - - -
Ub - - - -
Uc - - - -
Isolar - - - -
Esolar - - - -
Amb Temp - - - -
DG Energy - - -
Mains Energy - - -
Solar Energy - - -
DC Load - - -
Consump
AC Consumption - - -
Load Power - - -
Load Current - - -
Load(1) Current - - -
Load(2) Current - - -
Load(3) Current - - -
Load(4) Current - - -
AC/DC Current - - -
Other Energy - - -
AC Voltage - - -
Ua - - -
Ub - - -
Uc - - -
Ambient Temp - - -
Ambient H - - -
Outdoor Temp - - -
Comm Type - - -
Site IP Address - - -
Link State - - -
Load(1) Power - - -
Load(2) Power - - -
Load(3) Power - - -
Load(4) Power - - -
Load(1) Consump - - -
Load(2) Consump - - -
Load(3) Consump - - -
Load(4) Consump - - -
MUS01A SW Ver - - -
BSP SW Ver - - -
APP SW Ver - - -
SIM Card SN - - -
Num
SIM Card Num - - -
DG Runtime KPI - - -
ESS-H Running Status - - -
Batt 1 Volt - - -
Batt 2 Volt - - -
Current - - -
Backup Time - - -
Temperature - - -
Remain Capacity - - -
Discharge Power - - -
ESS Running Status - - -
Voltage - - -
Current - - -
Remain Capacity - - -
Temperature - - -
Discharge Power - - -
Backup Time - - -
Batt Cyc Times - - -
SOH - - -
ESMU1 SOH - - -
ESMU2 SOH - - -
ESMU3 SOH - - -
ESMU4 SOH - - -
ESMU5 SOH - - -
ESMU6 SOH - - -
ESMU7 SOH - - -
ESMU8 SOH - - -
ESMU9 SOH - - -
ESMU10 SOH - - -
ESMU11 SOH - - -
ESMU12 SOH - - -
ESMU13 SOH - - -
ESMU14 SOH - - -
ESMU15 SOH - - -
ESMU16 SOH - - -
ESS1 Running Status - - -
Voltage - - -
Current - - -
Remain Capacity - - -
Temperature - - -
Discharge Power - - -
Backup Time - - -
Batt Cyc Times - - -
ESMU1 SOH - - -
ESMU2 SOH - - -
ESMU3 SOH - - -
ESMU4 SOH - - -
ESMU5 SOH - - -
ESMU6 SOH - - -
ESMU7 SOH - - -
ESMU8 SOH - - -
ESMU9 SOH - - -
ESMU10 SOH - - -
ESMU11 SOH - - -
ESMU12 SOH - - -
ESMU13 SOH - - -
ESMU14 SOH - - -
ESMU15 SOH - - -
ESMU16 SOH - - -
ESS2 Running Status - - -
Voltage - - -
Current - - -
Remain Capacity - - -
Temperature - - -
Discharge Power - - -
Backup Time - - -
Batt Cyc Times - - -
SOH - - -
Backup ESS Running Status - - -
Voltage - - -
Current - - -
Remain Capacity - - -
Temperature - - -
Discharge Power - - -
Backup Time - - -
Batt Cyc Times - - -
SOH - - -
PSU PSU 1–N PSU Status - -
Output Voltage - -
Output Current - -
PSU Address - -
SW Ver - -
SSU Summary Total Current - - -
Power Supply - - -
SSU SSU 1–20 SSU Status - -
Input Voltage - -
Output Voltage - -
Output Current - -
SSU Address - -
SW Ver - -
24 V Conv Sum Output Voltage - - -
Output Current - - -
24 V Converter 24 V Converter 1 24 V Conv - -
–5 Status
Output Voltage - -
Output Current - -
24 V Conv Addr - -
SW Ver - -
ATS 1 Running Mode - - -
Power Mode - - -
Work Scenario - - -
SW Ver - - -
ATS 2 Running Mode - - -
Power Mode - - -
Work Scenario - - -
SW Ver - - -
SAU-03 AC1 A Volt - - -
AC1 B Volt - - -
AC1 C Volt - - -
AC1 A Curr - - -
AC1 B Curr - - -
AC1 C Curr - - -
AC1 A Power - - -
Coef
AC1 B Power - - -
Coef
AC1 C Power - - -
Coef
AC2 A Volt - - -
AC2 B Volt - - -
AC2 C Volt - - -
AC2 A Curr - - -
AC2 B Curr - - -
AC2 C Curr - - -
AC2 A Power - - -
Coef
AC2 B Power - - -
Coef
AC2 C Power - - -
Coef
Bran 1 Midd V - - -
Bran 2 Midd V - - -
SW Ver - - -
DTS Power Mode - - -
Running Mode - - -
SW Ver - - -
ESMU ESMU 1–32 ESMU Address - -
Status - -
Capacity - -
SW Ver - -
SAU02 SW Ver - - -
EPS-D1(Smart Type - - -
DG)
DG Status - - -
Ua - - -
Ub - - -
Uc - - -
AC Current - - -
Ia - - -
Ib - - -
Ic - - -
Output Power - - -
Frequency - - -
Batt Voltage - - -
DG Water Temp - - -
DG RPM - - -
Fuel Consump - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Cabin Temp - - -
AC Voltage - - -
SW Version - - -
DG Load Rate - - -
EPS-D2(Smart Type - - -
DG)
DG Status - - -
Ua - - -
Ub - - -
Uc - - -
AC Current - - -
Ia - - -
Ib - - -
Ic - - -
Output Power - - -
Frequency - - -
Batt Voltage - - -
DG Water Temp - - -
DG RPM - - -
Fuel Consump - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Cabin Temp - - -
AC Voltage - - -
SW Version - - -
DG Load Rate - - -
EPS-D1(DG) Type - - -
DG Status - - -
AC Voltage - - -
Ua - - -
Ub - - -
Uc - - -
AC Current - - -
Ia - - -
Ib - - -
Ic - - -
Frequency - - -
Batt Voltage - - -
Fuel Consump - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Output Power - - -
DG Load Rate - - -
Phase Factor - - -
Phase A Factor - - -
Phase B Factor - - -
Phase C Factor - - -
EPS-D2(DG) Type - - -
DG Status - - -
AC Voltage - - -
Ua - - -
Ub - - -
Uc - - -
AC Current - - -
Ia - - -
Ib - - -
Ic - - -
Frequency - - -
Batt Voltage - - -
Fuel Consump - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Output Power - - -
DG Load Rate - - -
Phase Factor - - -
Phase A Factor - - -
Phase B Factor - - -
Phase C Factor - - -
Fuel Tank 1 Remain Fuel - - -
Fuel Level - - -
Fuel Tank 2 Remain Fuel - - -
Fuel Level - - -
Mains Mains Status - - -
AC Voltage - - -
Ua - - -
Ub - - -
Uc - - -
AC Current - - -
Ia - - -
Ib - - -
Ic - - -
Active Power - - -
Frequency - - -
Phase Factor - - -
Phase A Factor - - -
Phase B Factor - - -
Phase C Factor - - -
HEX HEX Status - - -
I-Cir Temp - - -
Air Outlet Temp - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
O-Cir Fan Speed - - -
I-Cir Fan Speed - - -
SW Ver - - -
DC Air Con 1 Device Status - - -
Indoor Fan St - - -
Outdoor Fan St - - -
Comp St - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
DC Input Volt - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
SW Ver - - -
DC Air Con 2 Device Status - - -
Indoor Fan St - - -
Outdoor Fan St - - -
Comp St - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
DC Input Volt - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
SW Ver - - -
DC Air Con 3 Device Status - - -
Indoor Fan St - - -
Outdoor Fan St - - -
Comp St - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
DC Input Volt - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
SW Ver - - -
DC Air Con 4 Device Status - - -
Indoor Fan St - - -
Outdoor Fan St - - -
Comp St - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
DC Input Volt - - -
Total Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
SW Ver - - -
MCM SW Ver - - -
Indoor Temp - - -
Outdoor Temp - - -
Indoor Humidity - - -
A/C1 Status - - -
A/C2 Status - - -
Fan Status - - -
SMU06C 1 SW Ver - - -
System Type - - -
Fan Number - - -
Fan 1 Speed - - -
Fan 2 Speed - - -
A/C Presence St - - -
A/C Work St - - -
Compressor St - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
A/C Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
DC Input Volt - - -
Cabin Inlet Temp - - -
Cabin Out Temp - - -
SMU06C 2 SW Ver - - -
System Type - - -
Fan Number - - -
Fan 1 Speed - - -
Fan 2 Speed - - -
A/C Presence St - - -
A/C Work St - - -
Compressor St - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
A/C Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
SMU06C 3 SW Ver - - -
System Type - - -
Fan Number - - -
Fan 1 Speed - - -
Fan 2 Speed - - -
A/C Presence St - - -
A/C Work St - - -
Compressor St - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
A/C Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
DC Input Volt - - -
Cabin Inlet Temp - - -
Cabin Out Temp - - -
SMU06C 4 SW Ver - - -
System Type - - -
Fan Number - - -
Fan 1 Speed - - -
Fan 2 Speed - - -
A/C Presence St - - -
A/C Work St - - -
Compressor St - - -
Inter Fan Speed - - -
Exter Fan Speed - - -
A/C Runtime - - -
Comp Runtime - - -
Air Inlet Temp - - -
DC Input Volt - - -
Cabin Inlet Temp - - -
Cabin Out Temp - - -
Cell 15 Voltage - - -
Cell 16 Voltage - - -
Cell 17 Voltage - - -
Cell 18 Voltage - - -
Cell 19 Voltage - - -
Cell 20 Voltage - - -
Cell 21 Voltage - - -
Cell 22 Voltage - - -
Cell 23 Voltage - - -
Cell 24 Voltage - - -
Battery Temp 1 - - -
Battery Temp 2 - - -
ESU Monitor 2 Battery Volt - - -
Battery Curr - - -
Cell 1 Voltage - - -
Cell 2 Voltage - - -
Cell 3 Voltage - - -
Cell 4 Voltage - - -
Cell 5 Voltage - - -
Cell 6 Voltage - - -
Cell 7 Voltage - - -
Cell 8 Voltage - - -
Cell 9 Voltage - - -
Cell 10 Voltage - - -
Cell 11 Voltage - - -
Cell 12 Voltage - - -
Cell 13 Voltage - - -
Cell 14 Voltage - - -
Cell 15 Voltage - - -
Cell 16 Voltage - - -
Cell 17 Voltage - - -
Cell 18 Voltage - - -
Cell 19 Voltage - - -
Cell 20 Voltage - - -
Cell 21 Voltage - - -
Cell 22 Voltage - - -
Cell 23 Voltage - - -
Cell 24 Voltage - - -
Battery Temp 1 - - -
Battery Temp 2 - - -
PMU SW Ver - - -
DC Meter SW Ver - - -
Chan 1 Current - - -
Chan 2 Current - - -
Chan 3 Current - - -
Chan 4 Current - - -
Chan 1 Energy - - -
Chan 2 Energy - - -
Chan 3 Energy - - -
Chan 4 Energy - - -
EPAC Indoor Temp - - -
Indoor Humidity - - -
Outdoor Temp - - -
Air Con1 Status - - -
Air Con2 Status - - -
Fan Status - - -
SW Ver - - -
Set Time - - -
Zone
Site ID - SMU_SIT -
E
T3 - 38(Unit: 25–45
degC)
DT - 12(Unit: 10–15
degC)
T4 - 42(Unit: 30–50
degC)
TA - 34(Unit: 0–40
degC)
TB - –5(Unit: –10 to +32
degC)
TC - 35(Unit: 20–35
degC)
TD - 38(Unit: 23–45
degC)
TE - 45(Unit: 28–50
degC)
H1 - 85(Unit: %) 60–85
H2 - 90(Unit: %) 80–95
DT - 12(Unit: 10–15
degC)
FWTF - 30(Unit: min) 20–60
10.4 FAQ
10.4.1 Web Page Displaying Garbled Characters
Symptom
After the admin user logs in to the WebUI, the System Status, Network Configuration, and
Control pages display garbled characters.
Cause
The Internet Explorer security and privacy are not correctly set.
Solution
Restore the default settings of Internet Explorer and then log in to the WebUI.
A
APN Access Point Name
ATS AC transfer switch
B
BTS Base Transceiver Station
BSP Board Support Package
C
CAN Controller Area Network
CPMU cabinet power monitoring unit
D
DCB deep cycle battery
DCDU Direct Current Distribution Unit
DG diesel generator
DIP switch Dual in-line Package Switch
DTS DC transfer switch
E
ECC Energy Control Center
ESD Electro Static Discharge
ESMU energy storage management unit
ESN Equipment Service Number
F
FE Fast ethernet
G
GPRS General Packet radio Service
GMU Generator Management Unit
I
IP Internet Protocol
IDU Integrated Distribution Unit
L
LCD Liquid Crystal Display
N
NetEco Network Ecosystem
NMS network management system
NMC network management center
P
PMU power monitoring unit
PSU Power Supply Unit
PDP Packet Data Protocol
R
RSSI received signal strength indicator
RSCP received signal code power
S
SMU Site monitoring unit
SAU signal analysis unit
T
TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
U
UART universal asynchronous receiver/transmitter