Smu02b v200r002c01 User Manual 06

SMU02B
V200R002C01
User Manual
Issue 06
Date 2013-10-10
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2013. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior
written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks and Permissions
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.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: Huawei Industrial Base
Bantian, Longgang
Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China
Website: http://www.huawei.com
Email: support@huawei.com
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) i
Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
SMU02B
User Manual About This Document
About This Document
Purpose
This document describes the site monitoring unit 02B (SMU02B) in terms of its network
diagram, performance specifications, liquid crystal display (LCD) and web user interface
(WebUI) operations, installation, and troubleshooting.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
 Sales engineers
 Technical support personnel
 Maintenance personnel
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.
Provides additional information to emphasize or
supplement important points in the main text.
Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential ii

SMU02B
User Manual About This Document
Change History
Changes between document issues are cumulative. The latest document issue contains all the
changes made in earlier issues.
Issue 06 (2013-10-10)
Updated section 7.1.5 "Pre-boost Charging" and section 7.4.1 "Starting a Test".
The corresponding software version is V200R002C01SP19.
Issue 05 (2013-07-01)
Modified section 10.1 "Air Conditioner & Fan Group".
Issue 04 (2013-04-10)
Modified chapter 1 "Overview", chapter 11 "D.G. Management", and section 6.2
"Communications Parameters".
Updated section 13.5 "Alarms" and chapter 14 "Parameter Settings".
Issue 03 (2013-01-31)
Updated section 13.5 "Alarm Description" and chapter 14 "Parameter Settings".
Added chapter 10 "Temperature Control Management".
Issue 02 (2013-01-15)
Updated section 12.5 "Alarm Description" and chapter 13 "Parameter Settings".
Deleted chapter 10 "Temperature Control Management".
Issue 01 (2012-11-30)
This issue is used for first office application (FOA).
The corresponding software version is V200R002C01.
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SMU02B
User Manual Contents
Contents
About This Document .................................................................................................................... ii

1 Overview......................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Appearance ................................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Network Diagrams ........................................................................................................................................................ 3
1.3 Features ......................................................................................................................................................................... 5
1.4 Functions ...................................................................................................................................................................... 6
2 Panel and Ports .............................................................................................................................. 8

3 Installation.................................................................................................................................... 11
3.1 Safety Precautions ...................................................................................................................................................... 11
3.2 Installing the SMU02B ............................................................................................................................................... 11
3.3 Removing the SMU02B.............................................................................................................................................. 11
4 LCD Operations........................................................................................................................... 13
4.1 LCD Menu Hierarchy ................................................................................................................................................. 13
4.2 Buttons ........................................................................................................................................................................ 15
4.3 Symbol Description .................................................................................................................................................... 15
4.4 Display Language ....................................................................................................................................................... 16
4.5 Password ..................................................................................................................................................................... 16
5 Web User Interface...................................................................................................................... 17

5.1 Preparing for Login..................................................................................................................................................... 17
5.2 Logging In to the WebUI ............................................................................................................................................ 21
5.3 WebUI Operations ...................................................................................................................................................... 22
6 Power System Configuration .................................................................................................... 32

6.1 Basic Parameters about Lead-Acid Batteries .............................................................................................................. 32
6.2 Communications Parameters ...................................................................................................................................... 36
6.2.1 Setting Parameters Before WebUI Management ..................................................................................................... 36
6.2.2 Setting Parameters Before SNMP Management ...................................................................................................... 36
6.2.3 Setting Parameters Before NetEco Management ..................................................................................................... 39
7 VRLA Battery Management ...................................................................................................... 41

7.1 Battery Charging ......................................................................................................................................................... 41
7.1.1 Float Charging ......................................................................................................................................................... 41
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SMU02B
7.1.2 Boost Charging ........................................................................................................................................................ 43

7.1.3 Automatic Boost Charging ....................................................................................................................................... 45
7.1.4 Cyclic Boost Charging ............................................................................................................................................. 48
7.1.5 Pre-boost Charging .................................................................................................................................................. 50
7.1.6 Manual Boost Charging ........................................................................................................................................... 55
7.2 Battery Current Limiting ............................................................................................................................................ 57
7.3 Standard Battery Test .................................................................................................................................................. 59
7.3.1 Starting a Test .......................................................................................................................................................... 60
7.3.2 Terminating a Test .................................................................................................................................................... 67
7.3.3 Viewing Test Records .............................................................................................................................................. 71
7.4 Short Battery Test ....................................................................................................................................................... 73
7.4.1 Starting a Test .......................................................................................................................................................... 73
7.4.2 Terminating a Test .................................................................................................................................................... 77
7.4.3 Viewing Test Records .............................................................................................................................................. 81
7.5 Battery Temperature Compensation ............................................................................................................................ 83
7.6 Battery High Temperature Protection ......................................................................................................................... 85
7.7 Low Voltage Disconnection Protection ....................................................................................................................... 88
7.8 Battery Imbalance Detection ...................................................................................................................................... 93
7.8.1 Battery Middle Point Voltage ................................................................................................................................... 93
7.8.2 Battery String Current Imbalance Detection (Optional) .......................................................................................... 96
7.9 Battery Capacity Calculation ...................................................................................................................................... 97
7.10 Intelligent Battery Hibernation ............................................................................................................................... 103
8 Rectifier Management .............................................................................................................. 108

8.1 Rectifier Power-on/off Control ................................................................................................................................. 108
8.2 Rectifier Output Voltage and Current Limiting......................................................................................................... 110
9 Energy Conservation Management ....................................................................................... 113

9.1 Intelligent Rectifier Hibernation ............................................................................................................................... 113
9.2 Peak Shifting Power Consumption (Optional) .......................................................................................................... 117
9.3 Peak Clipping Power Consumption (Optional) ........................................................................................................ 121
10 Temperature Control Management (Optional) ................................................................. 125

10.1 Air Conditioner & Fan Group ................................................................................................................................. 125
10.1.1 Monitoring Information ....................................................................................................................................... 125
10.1.2 Setting the Control Mode and Parameters ........................................................................................................... 127
10.1.3 Setting the Alarm Threshold ................................................................................................................................ 131
10.1.4 Setting the Correlative Port.................................................................................................................................. 133
10.2 Direct Ventilation Unit ............................................................................................................................................ 135
10.2.1 Monitoring Information ....................................................................................................................................... 135
10.2.2 Setting the Control Mode and Parameters ........................................................................................................... 137
10.2.3 Setting the Alarm Threshold ................................................................................................................................ 140
10.2.4 Setting the Correlative Port.................................................................................................................................. 142
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SMU02B
11 D.G. Management (Optional) ............................................................................................... 145

11.1 D.G. Management Mode ......................................................................................................................................... 145
11.2 Current Limit .......................................................................................................................................................... 147
11.3 Smart Control .......................................................................................................................................................... 150
12 Maintenance Operation ......................................................................................................... 161

12.1 Viewing Information ............................................................................................................................................... 161
12.1.1 Viewing System Operating Information .............................................................................................................. 161
12.1.2 Viewing Rectifier Operating Information ............................................................................................................ 166
12.2 Upgrading Software ................................................................................................................................................ 168
12.2.1 Viewing Version Information ............................................................................................................................... 168
12.2.2 Upgrading Configuration Software ...................................................................................................................... 169
12.3 Managing System Configuration File ..................................................................................................................... 170
12.4 Restarting the SMU02B .......................................................................................................................................... 172
12.5 Managing Users ...................................................................................................................................................... 173
12.6 Setting the Date and Time ....................................................................................................................................... 176
12.7 Downloading Historical Data ................................................................................................................................. 177
12.8 Exporting Electronic Labels ................................................................................................................................... 178
13 Alarms Handling ..................................................................................................................... 180

13.1 Setting Alarm Parameters ....................................................................................................................................... 180
13.2 Querying Active Alarms ......................................................................................................................................... 181
13.3 Configuring and Cancelling the Alarm Tone .......................................................................................................... 182
13.3.1 Configuring Alarm Tones .................................................................................................................................... 182
13.3.2 Cancelling the Alarm Tone .................................................................................................................................. 185
13.4 Managing Historical Alarms ................................................................................................................................... 188
13.4.1 Viewing Historical Alarms ................................................................................................................................... 188
13.4.2 Exporting Historical Alarms ................................................................................................................................ 189
13.4.3 Cleaning Historical Alarms .................................................................................................................................. 190
13.5 Alarms ..................................................................................................................................................................... 192
13.5.1 Internal Fault ........................................................................................................................................................ 192
13.5.2 Mains Failure ....................................................................................................................................................... 193
13.5.3 AC Phase Failure ................................................................................................................................................. 193
13.5.4 AC Overvoltage (for a Single-Phase Power System) ........................................................................................... 193
13.5.5 AC Undervoltage (for a Single-Phase Power System) ......................................................................................... 194
13.5.6 Phase Overvoltage (for a Three-Phase Power System) ........................................................................................ 195
13.5.7 Phase Undervoltage (for a Three-Phase Power System) ...................................................................................... 196
13.5.8 AC SPD Fault ...................................................................................................................................................... 197
13.5.9 DC Overvoltage ................................................................................................................................................... 197
13.5.10 DC Undervoltage ............................................................................................................................................... 198
13.5.11 DC Ultra Overvoltage ........................................................................................................................................ 199
13.5.12 DC Ultra Undervoltage ...................................................................................................................................... 200
13.5.13 Load Fuse Break ................................................................................................................................................ 200
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SMU02B
13.5.14 DC SPD Alarm .................................................................................................................................................. 201

13.5.15 Wire Frame Alarm ............................................................................................................................................. 201
13.5.16 LLVD1 Disconnecting ....................................................................................................................................... 201
13.5.17 LLVD1 Disconnected ........................................................................................................................................ 202
13.5.18 LLVD2 Disconnecting ....................................................................................................................................... 202
13.5.19 LLVD2 Disconnected ........................................................................................................................................ 203
13.5.20 Charge Overcurrent ............................................................................................................................................ 203
13.5.21 Battery Imbalance .............................................................................................................................................. 204
13.5.22 Battery Lost ....................................................................................................................................................... 204
13.5.23 Battery Fuse Break............................................................................................................................................. 205
13.5.24 High Battery Temperature .................................................................................................................................. 206
13.5.25 Low Battery Temperature .................................................................................................................................. 206
13.5.26 Battery Very High Temperature ......................................................................................................................... 207
13.5.27 Battery Very Low Temperature .......................................................................................................................... 208
13.5.28 Battery Temperature Sensor1 Fault .................................................................................................................... 208
13.5.29 Battery Temperature Sensor1 Disconnect .......................................................................................................... 209
13.5.30 BLVD Disconnecting ......................................................................................................................................... 209
13.5.31 BLVD Disconnected .......................................................................................................................................... 210
13.5.32 Current Imbalance.............................................................................................................................................. 210
13.5.33 Boost Charging .................................................................................................................................................. 210
13.5.34 Battery Temperature Compensation Activation ................................................................................................. 211
13.5.35 Battery Discharge .............................................................................................................................................. 211
13.5.36 Abnormal Battery Current ................................................................................................................................. 212
13.5.37 Battery Test Cancellation ................................................................................................................................... 212
13.5.38 Current Limit Exceeded ..................................................................................................................................... 212
13.5.39 Rectifier Failure ................................................................................................................................................. 213
13.5.40 Rectifier Protection ............................................................................................................................................ 213
13.5.41 No Response (for Rectifier) ............................................................................................................................... 214
13.5.42 Rectifier AC Power Failure ................................................................................................................................ 214
13.5.43 Rectifier DC Overvoltage .................................................................................................................................. 214
13.5.44 Rectifier Fan Failure .......................................................................................................................................... 215
13.5.45 Rectifier Lost ..................................................................................................................................................... 215
13.5.46 Rectifier Redundancy Active ............................................................................................................................. 215
13.5.47 Rectifier Not Redundant .................................................................................................................................... 216
13.5.48 Single Rectifier Fault (Redundant) .................................................................................................................... 216
13.5.49 Single Rectifier Fault (Not Redundant) ............................................................................................................. 217
13.5.50 Multi-Rectifier Fault .......................................................................................................................................... 217
13.5.51 Rectifier Loading Failure ................................................................................................................................... 217
13.5.52 High Rectifier Capacity ..................................................................................................................................... 218
13.5.53 Low Rectifier Capacity ...................................................................................................................................... 218
13.5.54 High Ambient Temperature ................................................................................................................................ 219
13.5.55 Ambient Very High Temperature ....................................................................................................................... 220
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SMU02B
13.5.56 Low Ambient Temperature ................................................................................................................................ 220

13.5.57 High Ambient Humidity .................................................................................................................................... 221
13.5.58 Low Ambient Humidity ..................................................................................................................................... 222
13.5.59 Ambient Temperature Sensor1 Fault .................................................................................................................. 222
13.5.60 Ambient Temperature Sensor1 Disconnect ........................................................................................................ 223
13.5.61 Ambient Humidity Sensor1 Fault ...................................................................................................................... 223
13.5.62 Ambient Humidity Sensor1 Disconnect ............................................................................................................. 224
13.5.63 Door Sensor Alarm ............................................................................................................................................ 224
13.5.64 Smoke Sensor Alarm ......................................................................................................................................... 224
13.5.65 Water Sensor Alarm ........................................................................................................................................... 225
13.5.66 Alarms Generated from Ports DI 1–6 ................................................................................................................ 225
13.5.67 Battery Manual Switch On................................................................................................................................. 226
13.5.68 Unknown System Type ...................................................................................................................................... 226
13.5.69 ATS Fault ........................................................................................................................................................... 227
13.5.70 Diesel Fault ........................................................................................................................................................ 227
13.5.71 TEMP Sensor Disconnection (For TCU Summary) ........................................................................................... 228
13.5.72 TEMP Sensor Fault (For TCU Summary) ......................................................................................................... 228
13.5.73 TCU High Temperature Alarm (For TCU Summary) ........................................................................................ 228
13.5.74 Air Conditioner Fault (For TCU Summary) ....................................................................................................... 229
13.5.75 Heat Fault (For TCU Summary) ........................................................................................................................ 229
13.5.76 Fan Fault ............................................................................................................................................................ 230
13.5.77 Battery Capacity Low Alarm ............................................................................................................................. 230
13.5.78 Battery Not Perch .............................................................................................................................................. 231
13.5.79 Battery Reverse .................................................................................................................................................. 231
13.5.80 Heavy Load ........................................................................................................................................................ 231
13.5.81 History Alarm Capacity Full Alm ...................................................................................................................... 232
13.5.82 Light Load ......................................................................................................................................................... 232
13.5.83 PSU Overload .................................................................................................................................................... 233
14 Parameter Settings .................................................................................................................. 234

A Technical Specifications ......................................................................................................... 256
B Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................ 257
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SMU02B
User Manual 1 Overview
1 Overview
1.1 Appearance
The SMU02B can monitor and manage all Huawei box-type and cabinet-type power systems.
The user interface module UIM02C or UIM02D can be configured to provide 6 dry contact
inputs and 8 or 12 dry contact outputs. Figure 1-1 shows an SMU02B, Figure 1-2 shows a
UIM02C, and Figure 1-3 shows a UIM02D.
Figure 1-1 SMU02B
Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 1

SMU02B
Figure 1-2 UIM02C
Figure 1-3 UIM02D

SMU02B
1.2 Network Diagrams

The SMU02B performs comprehensive battery and rectifier management functions, and
connects to sensors over a user interface module (UIM) to monitor the operating environment
for the power system in real time.
Figure 1-4 shows a typical network diagram for the SMU02B. Figure 1-5 shows the
connections between an SMU02B, a UIM, and a system interface board. An SMU02B can
connect to a UIM02D or UIM02C, and Figure 1-6 describes the ports on the UIM02D.
The figures are for reference only. The hardware and software configurations depend on the power
system type.
Figure 1-4 Typical network diagram for the SMU02B

SMU02B
Figure 1-5 Connections between an SMU02B, an extension UIM, and a system interface board

SMU02B
Figure 1-6 UIM02D ports
1.3 Features
 Battery management
The SMU02B manages battery charge and discharge to improve the battery backup time
and prolong the battery lifespan.
 Rectifier management
− The SMU02B displays rectifier running information in real time.
− The SMU02B manages rectifier voltage adjustment, current limiting, power-on/off,
hibernation, and alarms.

SMU02B
 The SMU02B supports the Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTP) and Simple
Network Management Protocol (SNMP).
 Software upgrade
The SMU02B and rectifier software can be upgraded by means such as the WebUI,
M2000, and NetEco.
 Performance data recording
The SMU02B records critical performance data such as the ambient temperature, DC
output voltage, and DC output power for the power system. You can view and export the
data on the WebUI.
 Temperature control and management
The SMU02B interacts with temperature control devices to control and manage the
cabinet ambient temperature to prolong equipment service life.
 D.G. management
The SMU02B starts or shuts down the D.G. based on the remaining battery capacity to
ensure normal power supply and improve the D.G. fuel-to-electricity efficiency.
 Hierarchical disconnection management
The SMU02B disconnects secondary loads before primary loads based on load
importance to prolong the power backup time for primary loads.
 E-label reading
You can use the WebUI to view e-labels for various components in the power system to
facilitate asset management.
 Alarm management
− Four types of alarm are supported.
− The 1000 historical alarms are supported.
− You can enable or disable alarm generation and configure alarm severities,
association with dry contacts, and alarm delay time in real time.
− Alarms can be provided by the buzzer or lamp.
 Environment monitoring
The SMU02B checks for internal and external environment factors such as the ambient
temperature, ambient humidity, battery temperature, door status, water leak, and smoke,
and reports an alarm when detecting an exception.
 Power distribution signal monitoring
The SMU02B checks power distribution for system voltage, signal-phase or three-phase
AC voltage, load fuse, battery fuse, and battery availability in real time, and reports an
alarm when detecting an exception.
 Multi-language support
The LCD and WebUI support English, Chinese, Turkish, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian,
and German. The default language is English.
 The SMU02B is hot swappable.
1.4 Functions
Table 1-1 describes the SMU02B functions.

SMU02B
Table 1-1 SMU02B function description
Category Function
Battery management Boost and float charging management
Test management
Current limiting management
Temperature compensation management
High temperature protection
Low voltage disconnection (BLVD) protection
Imbalance detection
Remaining battery capacity calculation
Remaining backup time calculation
Intelligent battery hibernation
Rectifier Operating status
management
Power-on/off control
Output voltage and current limits
Overvoltage protection reset (only for CAN-type rectifier)
Walk-in (only for CAN-type rectifier)
Sequential rectifier startup (only for CAN-type rectifier)
Energy saving Intelligent rectifier hibernation
Peak clipping power consumption and peak shifting power
consumption
Detection AC voltage, AC current, and AC frequency
Direct current (DC) voltage
Total load current
Battery current and temperature
Ambient temperature and humidity
Intelligent Dynamic fan speed adjustment and air conditioner start or
temperature shutdown based on the temperature inside the cabinet
management

SMU02B
User Manual 2 Panel and Ports
2 Panel and Ports
Panel
All ports in this manual are protected by a security mechanism.
Figure 2-1 shows an SMU02B panel.
Figure 2-1 SMU02B panel
(1) Run indicator (2) Minor alarm (3) Major alarm

indicator indicator
(4) LCD (5) Locking latch (6) Button
(7) Universal serial bus (USB) port (8) RS485/RS232 port (9) Fast Ethernet (FE)
(reserved) port

SMU02B
Indicators
Table 2-1 describes the SMU02B indicators.
Table 2-1 Indicator description
Indicator Color Status Description
Run indicator Green Off The SMU02B is faulty or has no power

supply.
Blinking at The SMU02B is running properly and
0.5 Hz communicating with the host normally.
Blinking at 4 The SMU02B is running properly but
Hz communication with the host is faulty.
Minor alarm Yellow Off No minor alarm is generated.
indicator
Steady on A minor alarm is generated.
Major alarm Red Off No critical or major alarm is generated.
indicator
Steady on A critical or major alarm is generated.
LCD
The SMU02B provides a 128 x 48 pixel LCD with white backlight to display power system
information. The view region is 34.54 mm x 11.02 mm.
USB Port
The USB port is reserved in this version.
Communications Ports
The SMU02B provides two communications ports. Table 2-2 describes the ports.
Table 2-2 Communications port description
Communications Ports Specifications Protocol Compliance
FE port 10 M/100 M auto-adaptation HTTPS, SNMP

RS485/RS232 port Baud rate: 9600 bit/s Huawei master/slave
protocols

SMU02B
Figure 2-2 Pins of the RJ45 port
Table 2-3 FE port pin definition
Pin Signal Description
1 TX+ Sends data.

2 TX-
3 RX+ Receives data.
6 RX-
4, 5, 7, 8 N/A —
Table 2-4 RS485 or RS232 port pin definition
Pin Signal Description
1 TX+ Sends data over RS485.

2 TX-
4 RX+ Receives data over RS485.
5 RX-
3 RX232 Receives data over RS232.
7 TX232 Sends data over RS232.
6 PGND Ground
8 N/A —

SMU02B
User Manual 3 Installation
3 Installation
3.1 Safety Precautions

To protect an SMU02B, wear electrostatic discharge (ESD) gloves when installing or
replacing the SMU02B.
3.2 Installing the SMU02B

To install the SMU02B, perform the following steps:
Step 1 Rotate the SMU02B knob anticlockwise and pull the handle.
Step 2 Place the SMU02B into its slot in the power subsystem subrack and push the SMU02B until
its front panel aligns with the front panel of the subrack.
Step 3 Push the handle in position and rotate the knob clockwise to lock the handle, as shown in
Figure 3-1.
Figure 3-1 Installing the SMU02B
----End
3.3 Removing the SMU02B

To remove the SMU02B, perform the following steps:
Step 1 Rotate the SMU02B knob anticlockwise and pull the handle.
Step 2 Take the SMU02B out of its slot, as shown in Figure 3-2.

SMU02B
User Manual 3 Installation
Figure 3-2 Removing the SMU02B
----End

SMU02B
User Manual 4 LCD Operations
4 LCD Operations
4.1 LCD Menu Hierarchy

Figure 4-1 LCD menu hierarchy

SMU02B
The LCD menu hierarchy varies depending on the configuration. Figure 4-1 is for reference only.
The menu item with an asterisk mark is displayed only when the power system is configured with the
appropriate TCU. For example, if the air conditioner direct-ventilation integrated cabinet is configured
with the air conditioner and fan, the menu items are TCU Summary, Fan Group, and AirCondition. If
the direct-ventilation integrated cabinet is configured the fan, the menu items are TCU Summary and
Fan Group.
Ammeter is displayed only when the power system is configured with the Ammeter.

SMU02B
4.2 Buttons
The SMU02B provides four buttons to set and query parameters. Table 4-1 describes these
buttons.
Table 4-1 Button description
Button Name Description

Arrow key Allows you to view and set
or menu items.
Cancel Returns to the previous
menu without saving the
current menu settings.
Enter Enters the main menu from
the standby screen, enters a
submenu from the main
menu, or saves menu
settings.
NOTE:
 After a menu is displayed, the standby screen is displayed and the LCD screen becomes
dark if no button is pressed within 5 minutes.
 You need to log in again if no button is pressed within 8 minutes.
 The preset user name is admin and the preset password is 000001 for
V200R002C01SP12 and later or 001 for versions earlier than V200R002C01SP12.
4.3 Symbol Description

Table 4-2 Symbol Description
Symbol Description
Press the Enter button once.
Press the Down button once.
Press the Cancel button once.
Press the Up button once.
Press the Down button more than once.
Press the Enter button once and the Down

button more than once.

SMU02B
Symbol Description
Picture bordered in black shows menu
items.
Picture bordered in red shows parameters

and values.
4.4 Display Language

After the SMU02B is powered on, the screen for selecting a display language is displayed.
Select a language by pressing or , and enter the standby screen by pressing Enter.
You can also set the display language by choosing Main Menu > Settings > System Para.
Figure 4-2 Selecting a display language
4.5 Password
You need a password to enter the Settings, Control, and Quick Setting menus. The preset
user name is admin and the preset password is 000001.

SMU02B
User Manual 5 Web User Interface
5 Web User Interface
5.1 Preparing for Login

Operating Environment
Operating system: Windows XP or later
Browser: Internet Explorer 6.0 or later
Connecting the SMU02B to a Network

Connect the FE port on the SMU02B to a IP network.
Setting an IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway

Set the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway for the SMU02B based on those assigned by the
customer. For details, see 6.2 Communications Parameters.
Setting a LAN
If the SMU02B has connected to a LAN and a proxy server has been selected, cancel the
proxy server settings.
If the SMU02B has connected to the Internet but the computer has connected to a LAN, do
not cancel the proxy server settings. Otherwise, you cannot access the SMU02B.
To cancel proxy server settings, perform the following steps:

1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Choose Tools > Internet Options.
3. Click the Connections tab and then click LAN settings.
4. In the displayed dialog box, clear Use a proxy server for your LAN (These settings
will not apply to dial-up or VPN connections).

SMU02B
Figure 5-1 Canceling proxy server settings
5. Click OK.
Setting Compatibility
To ensure the normal display on the WebUI, click Compatibility View Button shown in
Figure 5-2 to open compatibility view and set Internet Explorer 8.0.
Figure 5-2 Compatibility View button

SMU02B
Setting Internet Explorer Security
Set Internet Explorer security before you perform the following operations:
 Export historical logs, historical data, statistics, and battery test records.
 Upload system configuration files and energy saving configuration files.
 Download system configuration files and energy saving configuration files.
 Upgrade software.
To set Internet Explorer security, perform the following steps:

1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Choose Tools > Internet Options.
3. Click the Security tab.
4. Click Internet and then click Custom level as shown in Figure 5-3. After set Internet,
please set Local intranet in the same method.
Figure 5-3 Internet Explorer security
5. Enable the following:

− Allow previously unused ActiveX controls to run without prompt
− Initialize and script ActiveX controls not marked as safe for scripting
− Include local directory path when uploading files to a server
− Automatic prompting for file downloads

SMU02B
Figure 5-4 Set Internet Explorer security 1

SMU02B
6. Click OK.
5.2 Logging In to the WebUI

Login to the WebUI through the Security Socket Layer (SSL) is supported to ensure data transfer
security.

SMU02B
1. Enter the IP address for the SMU02B in the address box of Internet Explorer.
The login page is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-8.
Figure 5-8 Login page
2. Select a language from the drop-down list box to the right of Reset.
The WebUI can be displayed in English (by default), Chinese, Turkish, Spanish,
Portuguese, Russian, and German.
3. Set User Name and Password.
The preset user name is admin, and the preset password is 000001 for
V200R002C01SP12 and later or 001 for versions earlier than V200R002C01SP12.
After logging in to the WebUI, you can add or delete users and change their passwords.
For details, see 12.5 Managing Users.
4. Click Login.
5.3 WebUI Operations

Querying System Status
The System Status page shown in Figure 5-9 allows you to view information about Active
Alarm, Site Summary, Rectifier Summary, Rectifier, Battery Summary and so on.

SMU02B
Figure 5-9 System Status page
The displayed page is for the power system without a TCU. If the power system is configured with a
TCU, the TCU information is displayed.
System Parameters
The System Configuration page shown in Figure 5-10 allows you to set parameters for sites,
rectifiers, storage batteries, and so on.

SMU02B
Figure 5-10 System Configuration page
Network Parameters
The Network Configuration page shown in Figure 5-11 allows you to set the network type,
IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway under Net Parameter, the host communications
address and baud rate under Host Comm protocol, and the active and standby server IP
addresses and port number under Neteco.

SMU02B
Figure 5-11 Network Configuration page
Setting Control Parameters

The Control page shown in Figure 5-12 allows you to set control parameters for sites,
rectifiers, and storage batteries.
Figure 5-12 Control page

SMU02B
Managing Users
The User Management page shown in Figure 5-13 allows you to create and delete users and
modify user information. Users are classified into three types: administrator, engineer, and
operator. For details, see 12.5 Managing Users.
Figure 5-13 User Management page
Upgrading Software
The Version Management page shown in Figure 5-14 allows you to upgrade software for the
SMU02B and rectifiers.

SMU02B
Figure 5-14 Version Management page
Downloading and Exporting Data

The Log History page shown in Figure 5-15 allows you to download historical logs,
historical data, statistics, and battery test records. For details, see 12.7 Downloading Historical
Data.
Figure 5-15 Log History page

SMU02B
Exporting Historical Alarms

The Historical Alarms page shown in Figure 5-16 allows you to export historical alarms in
HTML or TXT format and clear historical alarms.
Figure 5-16 Historical Alarms page
Alarm Parameters
The Alarm Configuration page shown in Figure 5-17 allows you to enable or disable alarms
and set alarm severity.

SMU02B
Figure 5-17 Alarm Configuration page
Setting Site Parameters

The Site Configuration page shown in Figure 5-18 allows you to set the system date and
time and site information.

SMU02B
Figure 5-18 Site Configuration page
Setting Energy Saving Parameters

The Energy Saving page shown in Figure 5-19 allows you to set basic energy parameters,
control modes for different rates and excessive-power output parameters, daily and monthly
electricity consumption modes.
Figure 5-19 Energy Saving page

SMU02B
Querying Electronic Labels

The Electronic Label page shown in Figure 5-20 allows you to query and export electronic
labels in HTML or TXT format.
Figure 5-20 Electronic Label page

SMU02B
User Manual 6 Power System Configuration
6 Power System Configuration
6.1 Basic Parameters about Lead-Acid Batteries

Introduction
Battery management consists of battery charging, battery current limiting, and battery tests.
These functions are based on the basic parameters. Accordingly, the basic parameters must be
configured as the real condition of the power system.
Parameters
Table 6-1 Basic parameters
Parameter Description Default Value Value Range

Battery Strings Number of shunts in the power 1 0–6
Number system
For details about how to set
Battery Strings Number, see the
quick installation guide to the
power system.
Rated Total capacity of the VRLA 150 Ah 5–10000
Capacity(Ah) batteries connecting to each shunt.

SMU02B
Table 6-2 Scenario with one shunt connecting to one battery string
Scenario with one shunt connecting to one battery Battery Rated

string (each battery string being 150 Ah) Strings Capacity(Ah
Number )
1 150 Ah
2 150 Ah
1 300 Ah

SMU02B
Scenario with one shunt connecting to one battery Battery Rated

string (each battery string being 150 Ah) Strings Capacity(Ah
Number )
2 300 Ah
LCD Operation
Figure 6-1 Setting basic battery parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 6-2 Setting qty of battery strings on the WebUI
Figure 6-3 Setting rated capacity on the WebUI

SMU02B
6.2 Communications Parameters

6.2.1 Setting Parameters Before WebUI Management
Before you use the WebUI to remotely manage the SMU02B, set the required parameters.
Procedure
Step 1 Apply to the site or equipment room network administrator for a fixed IP address.
Step 2 Set the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway address. For details, see Table 6-3.
Table 6-3 IP parameters
Main Menu Second-Level Default Value Setting

Menu
Quick Settings IP Address 192.168.0.10 Set this parameter to

the IP address
assigned by the
network
administrator.
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Set this parameter to
the subnet mask
assigned by the
network
administrator.
Default Gateway 192.168.0.1 Set this parameter to
the gateway address
assigned by the
network
administrator.
----End
6.2.2 Setting Parameters Before SNMP Management

Before you use the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to remotely manage the
SMU02B, set the required parameters.
Procedure
Step 2 Set the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway on the LCD. For details, see Table 6-4.

SMU02B

Menu

the IP address
assigned by the
network
administrator.
the subnet mask
assigned by the
network
administrator.
the gateway address
assigned by the
network
administrator.
Step 3 Connect the network port on your PC to the fast Ethernet (FE) port on the SMU02B using a
network cable.
The SMU02B has only one FE port. Remove the network cable from the FE port before you
perform step 3 and reconnect the network cable after you finish the setting.
Step 4 Set the PC IP address to a value in the same network segment as the SMU02B IP address you
set in step 2.
Assume that the SMU02B IP address is 192.168.0.10 and its subnet mask is 255.255.255.0.
Set the PC IP address to 192.168.0.11 and set its subnet mask to 255.255.255.0.
Step 5 Enter the SMU02B IP address in the address box on the PC web browser. On the login page
shown in Figure 6-4, log in to the WebUI.

SMU02B
Figure 6-4 WebUI login page
Step 6 On the Network Configuration page, select SNMP.

1. If the SNMP version is SNMPv1 or SNMPv2c, set SNMP Port, Read Community, and
Write Community, as shown in Figure 6-5.
Figure 6-5 SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c parameters
2. If the SNMP version is SNMPv3, set User Name, Authentication Protocol Password,
and Privacy Protocol Password, as shown in Figure 6-6.

SMU02B
Figure 6-6 SNMPv3 parameters
Step 7 Set the SNMP trap destination address and trap port.
Step 8 Upload the management information base (MIB) libraries HUAWEI-MIB.mib and
HUAWEI-SITE-MONITOR-MIB.mib to the network management system.
----End
6.2.3 Setting Parameters Before NetEco Management

Before you use the NetEco to remotely manage the SMU02B, set the required parameters.
Procedure
Step 2 Set the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway on the LCD. For details, see Table 6-5.

Menu

the IP address
assigned by the
network
administrator.

SMU02B

Menu
the subnet mask
assigned by the
network
administrator.
the gateway address
assigned by the
network
administrator.
Step 3 Set the IP addresses and ports for the primary and secondary servers of the NetEco. For
details, see Table 6-6.
Table 6-6 NetEco parameters
Main Menu Second-Level Third-Level Default Value Setting

Menu Menu
Settings Comm Para NetEco Main IP 58.251.159.136 Set an IP

address for the
primary NetEco
server.
NetEco Bak IP 58.251.159.136 Set an IP
address for the
secondary
NetEco server.
NetEco Port 31220 Set a port for
the NetEco.
----End

SMU02B
User Manual 7 VRLA Battery Management
7 VRLA Battery Management
7.1 Battery Charging

If the AC input to the power system is normal and meets load requirements, the rectifiers
supply DC power to loads and VRLA batteries. If the AC input to the power system is
abnormal, VRLA batteries supply power to loads. After the AC input is restored, rectifiers
supply DC power to loads and VRLA batteries.
7.1.1 Float Charging

Principles
VRLA batteries self-discharge slowly when they are in use. To compensate for the resulting
losses, charge VRLA batteries in float mode to ensure they are fully charged. Float charging
also helps maintain battery capacity after a large amount of electricity is discharged.
Parameters
Table 7-1 Float charging parameter description
Parameters Description Default Value Value Range

Float Charge(V) The voltage at which 53.5 V 42.0–58.3
VRLA batteries are
charged in float
mode.
NOTE
The float voltage must
be lower than or equal
to the boost charging
voltage.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-1 Setting float charging parameters on the LCD
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-2 Setting float charging parameters on the WebUI

SMU02B
7.1.2 Boost Charging

Principles
After float charging has been performed many times, the activity of VRLA batteries declines
significantly because self-discharge causes high losses. Boost charging helps rapidly restore
battery capacity and maintain battery activity and capacity. The boost charging voltage is
higher than or equal to the float voltage.
Table 7-2 describes the boost charging modes supported by the SMU02B.
Table 7-2 Boost charging mode description
Control Mode Boost Charging Mode Description

Automatic mode Automatic boost charging Boost charging is triggered
automatically based on the
charge current and
remaining battery capacity.
Cyclic boost charging Boost charging is triggered
automatically based on the
preset interval.
Pre-boost charging Boost charging is triggered
automatically before a
cyclic or planned discharge
test starts.
Manual boost charging After you set Boost / Float
Charge Control to Boost
Charge, batteries
automatically enter the float
charging mode after fully
charged.
Manual mode Manual boost charging After you set Boost / Float
Charge Control to Boost
Charge, batteries do not
automatically enter the float
charging mode after fully
charged. A manual
operation is required in this
case.
Parameters
Table 7-3 Boost charging parameter description

Boost Charge (V) Charge voltage at 56.4 V 42.0–58.3
which VRLA

SMU02B

batteries are charged
in Boost mode.
LCD Operation
Figure 7-3 Setting boost charging parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-4 Setting boost charging parameters on the WebUI
7.1.3 Automatic Boost Charging

Principles
The SMU02B determines whether the remaining capacity in VRLA batteries is sufficient
based on the charge current. If the conditions for boost charging are met, boost charging is
triggered automatically after AC power supply is restored. When VRLA batteries are fully
charged, float charging is triggered automatically.
Parameters
Table 7-4 Parameter description for automatic boost charging

Automatic Boost Enables or disables Yes Yes and No
Charge Enabled automatic boost
charging.
FC to BC Current threshold above 0.05 C10 0.01–0.25
Current(C10) which boost charging is
triggered.
Current To BC Confirmation duration 30 Min 2–1440

SMU02B

Delay(Min) for triggering boost
charging when the
battery current exceeds
the value of FC to BC
Current.
FC to BC Capacity Electricity threshold 80% 50–100
(%) above which boost
charging is triggered.
Capacity To BC Confirmation duration 10 Min 2–1440
charging when the
battery electricity
exceeds the value of FC
to BC Capacity.
BC to FC Current threshold below 0.01 C10 0.01–0.25
Current(C10) which float charging is
triggered.
BC to FC Confirmation duration 30 Min 2–540
charging when the
battery current drops
below the value of BC
to FC Current.
Maximum Boost Longest boost charge 16 H 5–48
Charge Time(H) time (after which
VRLA batteries are
charged in float mode).

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-5 Setting automatic boost charging parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-6 Setting automatic boost charging parameters on the WebUI
7.1.4 Cyclic Boost Charging

Principles
VRLA batteries are relatively inactive in a high-quality power grid that infrequently suffers
AC power failures because they remain in the float charging state. To raise battery activity,
you can charge VRLA batteries in cyclic boost mode by setting charge intervals.
If there are no AC power failures, VRLA batteries charge in low-current float mode.
Therefore, the change from cyclic boost charging to float charging depends on the charging
duration rather than the battery current.
Parameters
Table 7-5 Parameter description for cyclic boost charging
Cyclic BC Enabled Enables or disables Yes Yes and No

cyclic boost charging.
Cyclic BC Interval(Day) The time interval after 30 Day 1-365
which boost charging
starts if it has not

SMU02B

occurred during the
interval.
Cyclic BC Duration(H) Duration of a boost 9H 1-24
charging cycle.
LCD Operation
Figure 7-7 Setting cyclic boost charging parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-8 Setting cyclic boost charging parameters on the WebUI
7.1.5 Pre-boost Charging

Principles
To ensure the accuracy of battery discharge test data, perform a pre-boost charging for
batteries based on the available battery capacity before a scheduled or planned discharge test
starts. The change from boost charging to float charging depends on the value of Cyclic BC
Duration(H) rather than the battery current.
Parameters
Table 7-6 Parameter description for cyclic tests and plan tests
Parameter Description Default

Value Value Range
Batt Test Mode A mode for testing Disable Disable/Cyclic
VRLA batteries. Test/Plan Test
Cyclic Test Interval(Day) Period for a cyclic test. 90Day 2–999
NOTE
This parameter is displayed
only when Batt Test Mode is
set to Cyclic Test.

SMU02B

Value Value Range
Cyclic Test Start Time(H) Time for starting a 21H 0–23

NOTE cyclic test.
set to Cyclic Test.
Plan Test Number Per Year Numbers of planned 0 0–6

NOTE tests per year.
set to Plan Test.
Test Date 1 Time for starting the 01–01 08 MM:DD HH

NOTE
first planned test.
only when the battery test
mode is planned test and the
number of planned tests is
greater than 0.
Table 7-7 Pre-boost charging parameter description
Parameter Description Default Value Range

Value
Pre_BC Enabled Enables or disables pre-boost Enable Enable/Disable

NOTE charging.
This parameter is displayed Before enabling pre-boost
only when the test mode is charging, set Automatic
cyclic test or planned test Boost Charge Enabled to
and the number of planned
Yes.
tests is greater than 0.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-9 Setting pre-boost charging parameters (pre-boost charging before cyclic test)

SMU02B
Figure 7-10 Setting pre-boost charging parameters (pre-boost charging before plan test)

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-11 Setting pre-boost charging parameters (pre-boost charging before cyclic test)

SMU02B
Figure 7-12 Setting pre-boost charging parameters (pre-boost charging before plan test)
7.1.6 Manual Boost Charging

Principles
Manual boost charging can be enabled in automatic mode or manual mode. The methods for
changing to float charging from manual boost charging vary depending on the control mode
(automatic or manual).
Before starting manual boost charging in automatic mode, set Automatic Boost Charge
Enabled to Yes.
Table 7-8 Manual boost charging
Control Mode Boost Charging Mode Method for Changing to

Float Charging
Automatic mode Manually Changes to float charging

automatically.
Manual mode Manually Changes to float charging
manually.

SMU02B
Only personnel who are familiar with power management are permitted to manually switch
between manual boost charging and float charging. To prevent a situation in which the user,
for example, forgets to revert to float charging from boost charging, manual mode changes to
automatic mode after 2 hours.
Parameters
Table 7-9 Manual boost charging parameter description

Boost / Float Charge Switches between Float Charge Float charge and
Control manual boost charging Boost charge
and float charging.
LCD Operation
Figure 7-13 Setting manual boost charging parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-14 Setting manual boost charging parameters on the WebUI
7.2 Battery Current Limiting

Principles
To prevent battery performance deterioration caused by overcurrent during battery charging,
the charge current should be limited. If the charge current exceeds the threshold, an
overcurrent alarm is generated.
Parameters
Table 7-10 Parameter description for battery current limiting

Batt Limit Curr Battery charge current 0.15 C10 0.05–0.25
Coef(C10) threshold.
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Enabled is set to No.
Batt Over Curr Alarm threshold for 0.25 C10 0.05–0.50

SMU02B

Coef(C10) battery charge
overcurrent. If the
charge current exceeds
the threshold, an
overcurrent alarm is
generated.
LCD Operation
Figure 7-15 Setting battery current limiting parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-16 Setting manual current limiting parameters on the WebUI
7.3 Standard Battery Test

The SMU02B provides the following methods for standard battery test states: AC power
failure test, cyclic test, planned test and manual test. You can use one or more of these
methods based on power supply and load power.
Table 7-11 Test method description
Control
Mode Test Method Description
Automatic AC power failure Starts a battery discharge test during an AC power
mode test failure.
Cyclic test Starts a standard test periodically.
NOTE
A cyclic test and planned test cannot be performed
simultaneously.
Planned test Starts a standard test at a preset time.

NOTE
A cyclic test and planned test cannot be performed
simultaneously.

SMU02B
Control
Mode Test Method Description
Manual test Manually starts a battery discharge test.
During any battery test, the battery discharge current depends on the load current. In all
battery tests except for the AC power failure test, set the rectifier output voltage to 1 V below
the test end voltage to ensure that all load currents are from VRLA batteries.
7.3.1 Starting a Test

Description
A battery test can start automatically or manually.
 Automatic startup: After parameters are configured, the battery test starts automatically
when the conditions are met.
 Manual startup: After you manually start a battery test on the LCD or WebUI, the power
system tests batteries immediately.
Parameters
Table 7-12 Parameter description for mains failure tests

Value Value Range
Mains Failure Test Enabled Enables or disables a No Yes/No

mains failure test.
Table 7-13 Parameter description for cyclic tests and plan tests

Value Value Range
Batt Test Mode A mode for testing Disable Disable/Cyclic

VRLA batteries. Test/Plan Test
Cyclic Test Interval(Day) Period for a cyclic test. 90Day 2–999
NOTE
This parameter is displayed only
when Batt Test Mode is set to
Cyclic Test.
Cyclic Test Start Time(H) Time for starting a cyclic 21H 0–23
NOTE test.
Cyclic Test.
Plan Test Number Per Year Numbers of planned tests 0 0–6

SMU02B

Value Value Range
NOTE per year.
Plan Test.
Test Date 1 Time for starting the first 01–01 08 MM:DD HH

NOTE planned test.
when the battery test mode is
planned test and the number of
planned tests is greater than 0.
Table 7-14 Parameter description for manually starting a battery test

Battery Test Control Starts or stops a battery test. Stop Start, Stop
LCD Operation
Figure 7-17 Mains failure test on the LCD

SMU02B
Figure 7-18 Cyclic test on the LCD

SMU02B
Figure 7-19 Planned test on the LCD

SMU02B
Figure 7-20 Standard test on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-21 Mains failure test on the WebUI

SMU02B
Figure 7-22 Cyclic test on the WebUI
Figure 7-23 Planned test on the WebUI

SMU02B
Figure 7-24 Standard test on the WebUI
7.3.2 Terminating a Test

Principles
An ongoing standard battery discharge test can be terminated manually or automatically when
the test-end voltage, test-end capacity, test-end temperature or battery test time is reached.
 If the AC power resumes during an AC power failure test, the test automatically terminates.
 If the power system generates a critical or major alarm, the test terminates.
Parameters
Table 7-15 Parameter description for automatically terminating a battery test
Default Value
Parameter Description Value Range
Test End Voltage(V) The voltage level 46.0V 44.2–53.0

below which the test
ends if battery voltage
drops below this level.
Test End Capacity(%) The electricity amount 20.0% 0.0–99.0
below which the test
ends if the battery
electricity drops below
this amount.
Test End Temp(degC) If the battery 5degC –5 to 15

SMU02B
Default Value
temperature is lower
than the value, stop all
ongoing battery tests
and do not start any
new tests.
Test End Time(Min) Battery test duration 480Min 1–6000
Table 7-16 Parameter description for manually terminating a battery test
Default Value
Battery Test Control Starts or stops a battery Stop Start, Stop

test.
LCD Operation
Figure 7-25 Battery tests on the LCD

SMU02B

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-27 Battery tests on the WebUI

SMU02B
7.3.3 Viewing Test Records

Principles
The SMU02B records test information during a test so you can monitor the battery status. You
can export battery test records in HTML format on the WebUI.
Parameters
Table 7-17 Battery test record description
Parameter Description
Start Time Battery test start time.

End Time Battery test end time.
Start Reason Reason for a battery test.
End Reason Reason for the test ends.
Test Result Results of the test.
End Voltage(V) Charge voltage at the test-end point.
Average Discharge Current(A) Average discharge current during a battery test.
Discharged(Ah) Amount of electricity discharged during a battery
test.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-29 Battery test record on the LCD
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-30 Battery test record on the WebUI

SMU02B
7.4 Short Battery Test

A periodic short test helps to activate VRLA batteries and estimate their instant discharge
performance.
7.4.1 Starting a Test

Principles
When batteries are in float charging or hibernation mode, the SMU02B automatically starts a
short test based on the parameter settings in Table 7-18.
Parameters
Table 7-18 Parameter description for automatic short battery tests

Default Value
Short Test Enabled Enables or disables a Yes Yes/No

short test.
Short Test Interval(Day) Start period for a short 30Day 1–360
NOTE
test.
This parameter is displayed only when
Short Test Enabled is set to Yes.
Short Test Duration(Min) Short test duration after 5Min 1–240

NOTE
which the test ends.
Max Difference Current(C10) When the SMU02B 0.05C10 0.00–1.00

NOTE
detects that the current
deviation between
Short Test Enabled is set to Yes and battery strings is
Battery Strings Number is set to a value greater than the value
greater than 1. of this parameter, it
reports a battery string
current imbalance
alarm.
Table 7-19 Parameter description for manual short battery tests
Parameter Description Default Value

Value Range
Short Test Control Indicates whether to Stop Start, Stop

start a short test
immediately.
NOTE
This function is enabled

SMU02B

Value Range
only in manual mode.
LCD Operation
Figure 7-31 Short test on the LCD

SMU02B

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-33 Short test on the WebUI

SMU02B
7.4.2 Terminating a Test

Principles
An ongoing standard battery discharge test can be terminated manually or automatically when
any of the test end conditions for voltage, short test duration, and test end temperature are met.
If the power system generates a critical or major alarm, the test terminates.
Parameters
Default Value

short test.
NOTE test.

NOTE which the test ends.
Test End Voltage(V) The voltage level below 46.0V 44.2–53.0

which the test ends if
battery voltage drops
below this level.
Test End Temp(degC) The temperature below 5degC –5 – 15
which the test ends if
the battery temperature
drops below this level.
Table 7-21 Parameter description for manual short battery tests

Value Range
Short Test Control Indicates whether to Stop Start, Stop

start a short test
immediately.
NOTE
This function is enabled
only in manual mode.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-35 Short test on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-36 Short test on the WebUI

SMU02B
LCD Operation

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
7.4.3 Viewing Test Records

Principles
The SMU02B records test information during a test so you can monitor the battery status. You
can export battery test records in HTML format on the WebUI.
Parameters
Table 7-22 Parameter description for viewing test records
Start Time Battery test start time.
End Time Battery test end time.
Start Reason Reason for a battery test.
End Reason Reason the test ends.
Test Result Results of the test.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-39 Battery test record on the LCD
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-40 Battery test record on the WebUI

SMU02B
7.5 Battery Temperature Compensation

Principles
To prolong the battery lifespan, adjust battery charge voltages based on battery temperatures
during float charging or hibernation.
The temperature correction equation for the float and hibernation voltages is as follows:
V = V0 – (T – T0) x ρ
Where
 V: float charging or hibernation voltage after temperature compensation
 V0: float voltages
 T: battery temperature measured by a battery temperature sensor
 T0: the Nominal Temperature stated by the battery manufacturer for batteries
 ρ: user-configured temperature Compensation Factor. The default value is the sum of
the temperature compensation coefficients for all batteries in a 48 V battery string. For
example, 80 mV = 24 cells x 3.33 mV/cell.
If the battery temperature is in the range of 5degC to 45degC, temperature compensation is
triggered. Set T to 5 if the battery temperature is below 5degC and set T to 45 if it is above
45degC.
The temperature compensation correction value (δV = V - V0) is within the range of -2 V to
+2 V. If the actual δV is beyond the range, the value of V0 (tolerance ±2 V) prevails.
Parameters
Table 7-23 Parameter description for battery temperature compensation

Value
Compensation Temperature compensation 72mV/degC 0–500
Coefficient(mV/degC) coefficient.
Nominal If the battery temperature 25degC 5–45
Temperature(degC) equals the value of
Nominal Temperature,
temperature compensation
is not performed.
NOTE
The optimal temperatures
vary depending on battery
manufacturers.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-41 Battery temperature compensation on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-42 Battery temperature compensation on the WebUI
7.6 Battery High Temperature Protection

Principles
There are three battery high temperature protection levels:
 Change to float charging at a high temperature.
 Generate a high battery temperature alarm.
 SMU02B operates at a very high temperature: You can adjust the float voltage,
disconnect batteries, or perform no operations.
Table 7-24 describes the three protection methods.
Table 7-24 Battery high temperature protection description
Battery Protection Method Description

Temperature
High battery Change to float charging VRLA batteries enter float charging
temperature – 5°C at a high temperature state when the battery temperature
remains at the float-charge trigger
threshold level for 5 minutes.
 Temperature for changing to float
charging = High battery temperature

SMU02B
Battery Protection Method Description

Temperature
(user-defined) -5°C
 Range for changing to float
charging: 40–50°C
High battery Generate a battery high An alarm is generated when the battery
temperature temperature alarm temperature remains at or above the
Change to float charging high battery temperature threshold for 5
at a high temperature minutes (configurable).
Very high battery Action on Very High The SMU02B implements any of the
temperature Battery Temp following actions (as configured) when
the battery remains at or above the very
high temperature threshold for 5
minutes:
 Lower DC Volt: lowers the busbar
voltage to the high temperature
protection voltage level.
 BLVD: disconnects VRLA batteries.
 Disable: do nothing.
Parameters
Table 7-25 Parameter description for high battery temperature protection

Value
Batt Temp Very High The parameter can be Lower DC BLVD/Lower DC
Protect Mode set to Lower DC Volt, Volt Volt/Disable
BLVD, or Disable.
Batt Temp Very High If you set Batt Temp 50.5V 42.0–53.0
Protect Volt(V) Very High Protect
Mode to Lower DC
Volt, adjust the
rectifier output voltage
based on the value of
Bat Temp Very High
Protect Volt.
Batt High Temp Alm The high temperature 50degC 25–80
Point(degC) threshold for
generating the alarm.
Batt Very High Temp The SMU02B 53degC 25–80
Alm Point(degC) implements Batt
Temp Very High
Protect Mode when
the preset level is

SMU02B

Value
reached
LCD Operation
Figure 7-43 Battery temperature compensation on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-44 Battery temperature compensation on the WebUI
7.7 Low Voltage Disconnection Protection

Principles
VRLA batteries start to power loads if AC input becomes abnormal. Then the SMU02B drives
contractors to disconnect loads based on preset disconnection parameters. When the AC input
returns to normal, reconnect the contactor. Then the rectifiers begin to power loads.
Based on different power system types, the SMU02B supports two-level disconnection
(BLVD and LLVD) or three-level disconnection (BLVD, LLVD1, and LLVD2). The SMU02B
disconnects secondary loads and then primary loads, helping to prolong the backup time of
primary loads.

SMU02B
Figure 7-45 Conceptual diagram
The SMU02B can disconnect loads by voltage, time, and capacity.
Table 7-26 Description of low voltage disconnection modes
Disconnecting Disconnecting Loads When Connecting Loads When

Loads by
Voltage The battery voltage is lower The rectifier output voltage is

than the preset value. higher than the preset value.
Time Either of the following criteria
is met:
The battery voltage is lower
than the preset value.
The duration for supplying
power by VRLA batteries is
longer than the preset value.
Capacity Either of the following criteria
is met:
The battery voltage is lower
than the preset value.
The battery capacity is lower
than the preset value, the battery
discharge current is lower than
the value of Capacity
Disconnected Curr Coef(C10)
multiplied by the rated battery
capacity, and the busbar voltage

SMU02B
Disconnecting Disconnecting Loads When Connecting Loads When

Loads by
is lower than the load
connection voltage minus 2.0 V.
Parameters
Table 7-27 Low voltage disconnection description

Value Range
BLVD Enabled Enables or disables the BLVD Yes Yes/No

function. If the BLVD function
is disabled but the BLVD route
has been disconnected, connect
the BLVD route immediately.
BLVD Mode This parameter can be set to By By Voltage By
NOTE Voltage, By Time, or By Voltage/By
This parameter is
Capacity. Time/By
displayed only when Capacity
BLVD Enabled is set to
Yes.
BLVD Disconnected If the battery voltage is lower 43.2 V 35.0-56.0

Voltage(V) than the value of BLVD
NOTE Disconnected Voltage (V), the
This parameter is
BLVD route is disconnected.
displayed only when
Yes.
BLVD Reconnected If the AC supply is normal and 51.5 V 37.0-58.0

Voltage(V) the system voltage is higher
NOTE
than the value of BLVD
This parameter is
Reconnected Voltage (V), the
displayed only when BLVD route is connected.
Yes.
BLVD Disconnected If the busbar voltage is higher 480 Min 5-1000

Time(Min) than the disconnection voltage
NOTE
and the battery power supply
This parameter is
time exceeds the value of
displayed only when BLVD Disconnected
BLVD Mode is set to Time(Min), the BLVD route is
By Time. disconnected.
BLVD Disconnected If the remaining battery 5.0% 0.0-99.0
Capacity(%) capacity is less than the value
NOTE of BLVD Disconnected
This parameter is
Capacity (%), the BLVD route

SMU02B

Value Range
displayed only when may be disconnected.
BLVD Mode is set to
By Capacity.
LLVD1 Enabled Enables or disables the LLVD1 Yes Yes/No

function. If the LLVD1
function is disabled but the
LLVD1 route has been
disconnected, connect the
LLVD1 route immediately.
LLVD1 Mode This parameter can be set to By By Voltage By
NOTE Voltage, By Time or By Voltage/By
This parameter is
Capacity. Time/By
displayed only when Capacity
LLVD1 Enabled is set
to Yes.
LLVD1 Disconnected If the battery voltage is lower 44.0 V 35.0-56.0

Voltage(V) than the value of LLVD1
NOTE Disconnected Voltage (V), the
This parameter is
LLVD1 route is disconnected.
displayed only when
to Yes.
LLVD1 Reconnected If the rectifier output voltage is 51.5 V 37.0-58.0

Voltage(V) higher than the value of
NOTE LLVD1 Reconnected Voltage
This parameter is
(V), the LLVD1 route is
displayed only when connected.
to Yes.
LLVD1 Disconnected If the busbar voltage is higher 180 Min 5-1000

Time(Min) than the disconnection voltage
NOTE and the battery power supply
This parameter is
time exceeds the value of
displayed only when LLVD1 Disconnected
LLVD1 Mode is set to Time(Min), the LLVD1 route
By Time. is disconnected.
LLVD1 Disconnected If the remaining battery 25.0% 0.0-99.0
Capacity (%) capacity is less than the value
NOTE
of LLVD1 Disconnected
This parameter is
Capacity (%), the LLVD1
displayed only when route may be disconnected.
LLVD1 Mode is set to
By Capacity.
Capacity Disconnected If the value of Capacity 0.05 C10 0.01-0.10

Curr Coef(C10) Disconnected Curr Coef
NOTE
multiplied by the rated battery
This parameter is
capacity is greater than the
displayed only when discharge current, the BLVD

SMU02B

Value Range
BLVD/LLVD1 Mode is and LLVD1 routes may be
set to By Capacity. disconnected.
LCD Operation
Figure 7-46 Low voltage disconnection setting on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-47 Low voltage disconnection setting on the WebUI
7.8 Battery Imbalance Detection

7.8.1 Battery Middle Point Voltage
Principles
To check the battery balance, detect the voltage at the middle point of a battery string during
discharge.
If the following formula is met, a battery imbalance alarm is generated. In this formula, VB is
the voltage at either end of the battery string, Vn is the voltage at the middle point of battery
string n, and Vl is the imbalance alarm threshold (configurable). The SMU02B detects the
middle point voltages of up to six battery strings.
|VB – 2 x Vn| > Vl
The alarm needs to be cleared manually.

SMU02B
Figure 7-48 Conceptual diagram for detecting the voltage at the middle point of a battery string
Parameters
Table 7-28 Parameter description for battery middle point voltage detection

Battery Voltage Battery voltage Midpoint Voltage Midpoint
Detection Mode detection mode. Voltage/Cell
Voltage
Battery Imbalance If the average value of 1.0 0.0–2.0
Alarm Point(V) the voltages measured
at both terminals of the
battery string minus the
voltage measured in the
middle point of the
battery string is greater
than the value of this
parameter, a battery
imbalance alarm is
generated.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-49 Battery middle point voltage on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-50 Battery middle point voltage on the WebUI
7.8.2 Battery String Current Imbalance Detection (Optional)

Principles
If the SMU02B detects that the current difference between battery strings is greater than 0.05
C10, it reports an alarm about battery string current imbalance. This alarm is generated only
for the power system with two or more shunts.
The alarm needs to be cleared manually.

SMU02B
Parameters
Default Value

short test.
NOTE test.

NOTE which the test ends.
Max Difference Current(C10) When the SMU02B 0.05C10 0.00–1.00

NOTE detects that the current
deviation between
Short Test Enabled is set to Yes and battery strings is
Battery Strings Number is set to a value greater than the value
greater than 1. of this parameter, it
reports a battery string
current imbalance
alarm.
7.9 Battery Capacity Calculation

Principles
Calculate the remaining battery string capacity, calculate the percentage of the remaining
capacity in relation to the rated capacity based on the rated battery capacity and charge and
discharge parameters, and calculate the backup time based on the load power.
Parameters
Table 7-30 Parameter description for battery charge and discharge

Capacity Charge and discharge 95% 60-100
Coefficient(%) battery parameters.
Configure the
Discharge Curve point parameters based on the 11 2-20
sum specifications for the
selected storage
Discharge Curve Time 21.0 Min 1.0-6000.0

SMU02B

point 1 (Min) batteries.
point 2(Min)
point 3(Min)
point 4(Min)
point 5(Min)
point 6(Min)
point 7(Min)
point 8(Min)
point 9(Min)
point 10(Min)
point 11(Min)
Discharge Curve 1.00C10 0.01–2.00
Current point 1 (C10)

SMU02B

Table 7-31 Battery status parameter description
Capacity(Ah) Remaining battery string capacity
Capacity Percent(%) Percentage of the remaining battery string capacity
to the rated capacity.
Predicted Discharge Time Total backup time for the current load power.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-51 Setting battery charge and discharge parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
Figure 7-52 Querying remaining battery capacity on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-53 Setting battery charge and discharge parameters on the WebUI

SMU02B
Figure 7-54 Querying remaining battery capacity on the WebUI
7.10 Intelligent Battery Hibernation

Principles
A storage battery is usually fully charged, and its float charging capacity is much greater than
its self-discharge capacity. This shortens a battery lifespan because surplus electricity is
consumed by the corrosion of positive grids and electrolyte drying. To prolong a battery
lifespan, enable the intelligent battery hibernation function when charging storage batteries in
float mode.
If a mains outage has not occurred for some time, charging storage batteries at a lower voltage
than the float voltage helps increase a battery lifespan.
The SMU02B determines a power grid’s type based on the total duration of mains failures
over 15 consecutive days. It then enables an appropriate battery charge management mode to
extend a battery lifespan.
Table 7-32 Intelligent battery hibernation parameters
Total Duration Power Charge Current Hibernation Hibernation Expected

for Mains Grid Mode Limit Voltage Duration Increase Range
Failures over 15 Type of a Battery
Consecutive Lifespan
Days
≤ 5 hours Class 1 Mode A 0.10C 52.0 V 13 days 100%

power
grids
5–30 hours Class 2 Mode B 0.15C 52.0 V 6 days 50%
power

SMU02B
Total Duration Power Charge Current Hibernation Hibernation Expected

for Mains Grid Mode Limit Voltage Duration Increase Range
Failures over 15 Type of a Battery
Consecutive Lifespan
Days
grids
30–120 hours Class 3 Mode C 0.15C N/A N/A 0%
power
grids
≥ 120 hours Class 4 Mode C 0.15C N/A N/A 0%
power
grids
This function is disabled by default. After the function is enabled, the storage batteries are
managed in default mode C to ensure that they do not overdischarge initially. After the power
system has run for a reasonable amount of time, the SMU02B selects an appropriate battery
management mode based on the power grid type.
Parameters
Table 7-33 Parameter description for intelligent battery hibernation

Value
Batt Smart Management Enables or disables the No Yes/No

Enabled intelligent battery
hibernation function.
Batt Dormant Voltage(V) Charge voltage in the 52.0 V 42.0-58.0
NOTE
battery hibernation status.
only when Batt Smart
Management Enabled is
set to Yes.
Mode A Current Limit Charge current limit in 0.10 C10 0.05-0.25

Coeffient(C10) mode A.
NOTE
set to Yes.
Mode A Dormant Hibernation duration in 13 Day 0-30

Time(Day) mode A.
NOTE
set to Yes.

SMU02B

Value
Mode B Current Limit Charge current limit in 0.15 C10 0.05-0.25
Coeffient(C10) mode B.
NOTE
set to Yes.
Mode B Dormant Hibernation duration in 6 Day 0-15

Time(Day) mode B.
NOTE
set to Yes.
Mode C Current Limit Charge current limit in 0.15 C10 0.05-0.25

Coeffient(C10) mode C.
NOTE
set to Yes.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 7-55 Intelligent battery hibernation on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 7-56 Intelligent battery hibernation on the WebUI

SMU02B
User Manual 8 Rectifier Management
8 Rectifier Management
8.1 Rectifier Power-on/off Control

Principles
The SMU02B powers on/off individual rectifier or all rectifiers.
This function is enabled only in manual mode.
Parameters
Table 8-1 Parameter descriptions for rectifier power-on/off control

On/Off Control (In Rectifier Controls power-on/off On On, Off
Summary) for all rectifiers.
On/Off Control (In each Controls power-on/off On On, Off
rectifier) for individual
rectifiers.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 8-1 Controlling rectifier power-on/off on the LCD
WebUI Operation
Figure 8-2 Controlling rectifier power-on/off on the WebUI

SMU02B
8.2 Rectifier Output Voltage and Current Limiting

Principles
To limit the output voltage and current, set the expected maximum output values. For example,
if the expected output current of a single module is 20 A and the rated rectifier current is 50 A,
then set the current limit to 40% (20 A/50 A x 100%).
This function can be enabled only in manual mode. In automatic mode, the value of
parameters listed in Table 8-2 are invalid.
Parameters
Table 8-2 Parameter description for rectifier output control

Current Limit Control Percentage of the 121% 1%–121%
(%) expected output current in
relation to the rated
rectifier current
DC Voltage Control Rectifier output voltage 53.5 V 42.0–58.3 V
(V)

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 8-3 Setting rectifier output voltage and current limits on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 8-4 Setting rectifier output voltage and current limits on the WebUI

SMU02B
User Manual 9 Energy Conservation Management
9 Energy Conservation Management
9.1 Intelligent Rectifier Hibernation

Principles
Rectifier efficiency increases in proportion to load power. If the total load power is low,
certain rectifiers can be hibernated to improve the load power of running rectifiers, increase
rectifier efficiency, and reduce power consumption.
Rectifiers should be hibernated in turn to ensure the same aging degree. If the difference
between the longest rectifier running duration and the shortest rectifier running duration
exceeds the value of Cycle Period, keep all rectifiers running for 2 hours, and then hibernate
certain rectifiers.
Figure 9-1 R4850G1 efficiency curve

SMU02B
Parameters
Table 9-1 Parameter description for intelligent rectifier hibernation

Value Range
Rectifier Redundancy Enables or disables intelligent No Yes and
Enabled rectifier hibernation. No
Best Rate Rectifier With Loading capacity for rectifiers 80% 50%–100
Load (%) running at optimal efficiency. %
NOTE
only when Rectifier
Redundancy Enabled is set to
Yes.
Redundancy Test Mode Tests the hibernation function No Yes and

Enable and can enable rectifiers to No
NOTE hibernate for 30 minutes to
120 minutes.
only when Rectifier
Yes.
Cycle Test Period(min) Indicates the period for 30 Min 30–300

NOTE alternately
This parameter is displayed hibernating rectifiers in
only when Redundancy Test hibernation test mode.
Mode Enable is set to Yes.
Rectifier Rotation Interval between hibernation 7 Day 1–365

Period(Day) operations. Day
NOTE
only when Rectifier
Yes and Redundancy Test
Mode Enable is set to No.
Rectifier Redundancy Mode Redundancy Mode. Efficiency Efficiency

NOTE Prior Prior/Phas
e Prior
only when Rectifier
Yes.
Min Working Rectifier Minimum number of running 2 1-100

Number rectifiers under the no-load
NOTE condition.
only when Rectifier
Yes.
Min Redundancy The value of Min 20% 5-100

SMU02B

Value Range
Coefficient(%) Redundancy Coefficient
NOTE multiplied by the rated rectifier
capacity is the minimum
only when Rectifier rectifier output current with no
Redundancy Enabled is set to load.
Yes.
Light Load Percentage(%) If the rectifier loading capacity 5% 0-150

is lower than the value of
Light Load Percentage(%),
the SMU02B generates a light
load alarm.
Heavy Load Percentage(%) If the rectifier loading capacity 75% 0-150
is higher than the value of
Heavy Load Percentage(%),
the SMU02B generates a
heavy load alarm.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 9-2 Setting parameters for intelligent rectifier hibernation on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 9-3 Setting parameters for intelligent rectifier hibernation on the WebUI
9.2 Peak Shifting Power Consumption (Optional)

Principles
The peak shifting power consumption function allows the SMU02B to disconnect secondary
loads over ALM ports or disable battery charge within the time periods of high rates and peak
rates to reduce electricity fees.
You can configure peak shifting power consumption only on the WebUI.
Parameter
Table 9-2 Parameter description for peak shifting power consumption

Shift Peak Enable Enables or disables the shift Disable Disable, Enable
peak function
Output 1 Relay ALM port connecting to load 1. NA ALM1-8
In Figure 9-4, Output 1 Relay
is set to ALM1.
is set to ALM4.

SMU02B

is set to ALM8.
Figure 9-4 Example of an output relay setting
Procedure
To enable and configure peak shifting power consumption, perform the following steps:
1. Set Shift Peak Enable to Enable.
Path: Energy Saving > Basic Parameters
2. Associate output relay values with ALM ports.
3. Open or close the output relay values at different rate periods and enable or disable
battery charge.
Path: Energy Saving > Control For Different Rates

SMU02B
Figure 9-5 Setting parameters for peak shifting power consumption
4. Configure the daily power consumption mode.

There are six daily power consumption modes numbered A to F. In each mode, you can
configure 24 different rates for the 24 hours in each day.
Set Maximum Power to NA if it is not required.
Path: Energy Saving > Daily Electric Consume Mode

SMU02B
Figure 9-6 Setting parameters for daily peak shifting power consumption
5. Configure the monthly power consumption mode.

The power consumption modes vary each week and each month.
Path: Energy Saving > Monthly Electric Consume Mode

SMU02B
Figure 9-7 Setting parameters for monthly peak shifting power consumption
9.3 Peak Clipping Power Consumption (Optional)

Principles
The SMU02B enables battery discharge to ensure that system power does not exceed the
maximum preset peak power based on the power supply contract, avoiding excessive
electricity fees.
You can configure peak clipping power consumption only on the WebUI.
Procedure
To enable and configure peak clipping power consumption, perform the following steps:
1. Set Clip Peak Enable to Enable.
2. Set Backup Voltage Protection Enable and Backup Protection Voltage based on site
requirements.
3. Set parameters under Control For Exceeding Max Power based on site requirements.
Path: Energy Saving > Control For Exceeding Max Power

SMU02B
Figure 9-8 Setting parameters for peak clipping power consumption
4. Configure the daily power consumption mode.

There are six daily power consumption modes numbered A to F. In each mode, you can
configure 24 different peaks for the 24 hours in each day.
Set Maximum Power to NA if it is not required.
Path: Energy Saving > Daily Electric Consume Mode

SMU02B
Figure 9-9 Setting parameters for daily peak clipping power consumption
5. Configure the monthly power consumption mode.

The power consumption modes vary each week and each month.
Path: Energy Saving > Monthly Electric Consume Mode

SMU02B
Figure 9-10 Setting parameters for monthly peak clipping power consumption

SMU02B
User Manual 10 Temperature Control Management (Optional)
10 Temperature Control Management

(Optional)
The SMU02B manages the temperature control unit of the power system for a specific
product as follows:
 Monitoring the control mode and status of the temperature control unit.
 Setting the controlling mode and parameters of the temperature control unit.
 Setting the alarm threshold of the temperature control unit.
 Setting the relation between the temperature control unit and DIN or ALM port.
SMU02B support the following temperature control units (TCUs)
 Air conditioner & Direct Ventilation Unit.
 Direct Ventilation Unit
10.1 Air Conditioner & Fan Group

10.1.1 Monitoring Information
Principles
The SMU02B monitors the TCU operating information in real time and displays this
information on the LCD and WebUI.
Table 10-1 Monitoring information
Return Air InLet Indicates the slot temperature of the SMU02B.
Temperature
Cabinet External Indicates the ambient temperature outside the cabinet.
Temperature
System Mode Indicates the temperature control mode of the power system.
Group Indicates the fans connected to the power system.

SMU02B
Fan Speed Indicates the fan rotational speed.
Fan State Indicates the fan operating status.
Control Status Indicates the current status of the air conditioner.
LCD Operation
Figure 10-1 Monitoring information on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-2 Monitoring information on WebUI
10.1.2 Setting the Control Mode and Parameters

Parameters
Table 10-2 Control mode

Value Range
Fan Control  In the Auto mode, SMU02B adjusts the Auto Auto,
Mode fan speed automatically depends on the Manual
temperature.
 In the Manual mode, users can adjust
the ratio of the fan speed.
Air Conditioner  In the Auto mode, SMU02B power on Auto Auto,
Ctrl Mode or power off the air conditioner Manual
automatically depends on the
temperature.
 In the Manual mode, users can power
on or power off the air conditioner.
TCU Mode  In the Smart Mode, SMU02B adjusts Smart Smart
the fan speed and power on or power off Mode Mode, Fan
the air conditioner automatically Only, Air
depends on the temperature. Conditioner
 In the Fan Only mode, SMU02B adjusts Only

SMU02B

Value Range
the fan speed automatically depends on
the temperature. The air conditioner is
off and can be powered on automatically
when the fan is fault.
 In the Air Conditioner Only mode,
SMU02B power on or power off the air
conditioner automatically depends on the
temperature. The fan is off and can be
powered on automatically when the air
conditioner is fault.
Table 10-3 Parameters

Value Range
Speed Ratio 1 Displayed and valid when the Fan Control 50% 0%–100%
Mode is in Manual mode
Speed Ratio 2 Displayed and valid when the Fan Control 50% 0%–100%
Mode is in Manual mode
Air Conditioner Displayed and valid when the Air Off On, Off
OnOff Conditioner Ctrl Mode is in Manual mode
A/C Power On The air conditioner starts refrigerating when 45degC –20 to 80
Temp the temperature inside the cabinet is below
Point(degC) the value of A/C Power On Temp
Point(degC).
A/C Power Off The air conditioner stops refrigerating when 37degC –20 to 80
Temp the temperature inside the cabinet exceeds
Point(degC) the value of A/C Power Off Temp
Point(degC).
A/C Power On The air conditioner starts refrigerating when 33degC –20 to 80
Batt Temp(degC) the battery temperature exceeds the value of
NOTE
A/C Power On Batt Temp(degC).
This parameter is
displayed only
when TCU Mode
is set to Air
Conditioner Only
or Smart Mode.
A/C Heat Enable Indicates whether to enable the air No Yes, No

conditioner heating function.
A/C Heat Power The air conditioner starts heating when the 0 degC –20 to 80
On Temp(degC) battery temperature is below the value of
NOTE
A/C Heat Power On Temp(degC).
This parameter is

SMU02B

Value Range
displayed only
when A/C Heat
Enable is set to
Yes.
A/C Heat Power The air conditioner stops heating when the 10 degC –20 to 80
Off Temp(degC) battery temperature exceeds the value of A/C
NOTE Heat Power Off Temp(degC).
This parameter is
displayed only
when A/C Heat
Enable is set to
Yes.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 10-3 Setting the control mode and parameters on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-4 Setting the control mode and parameters on WebUI
10.1.3 Setting the Alarm Threshold

Table 10-4 Alarm threshold
Value Range
HT Alarm The SMU02B generates an alarm if the 68 degC 25–80
Point(degC) temperature is greater than the value of this
parameter.
HT Alarm Clear The TCU High Temperature Alarm 63 degC 25–80
Point(degC) resumes if the temperature is less than the
value of this parameter.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 10-5 Setting the alarm threshold on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-6 Setting the alarm threshold on WebUI
10.1.4 Setting the Correlative Port

Table 10-5 Correlative port
Parameter Description Default Value Value

Range
Air Condition SMU02B controls the air conditioner (Depends on the 0-12
Control ALM Index via the DO port power system
type)
Air Condition SMU02B detects the alarm of air (Depends on the 0-7
Alarm DIN Index conditioner via the DI port power system
type)

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 10-7 Setting the correlative port on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-8 Setting the correlative port on WebUI
10.2 Direct Ventilation Unit

The direct ventilation unit consists of an air inlet unit, an air outlet unit, air filter, and a fan
assembly. The direct ventilation unit extends the area for exchanging air inside and outside the
cabinet, speeds up air circulation, and reduces the operating temperature in the cabinet.
10.2.1 Monitoring Information

Principles
The SMU02B monitors the direct ventilation unit operating information in real time and
displays this information on the LCD and WebUI.
Table 10-6 Direct ventilation unit information
Device Address Indicates the address of the direct ventilation unit.

SMU02B
Software Version Indicates the software version number of each direct ventilation
unit.
Air Outlet Indicates the temperature at the air exhaust vent of the direct
Temperature ventilation unit.
Fan Speed Indicates the fan speed of the direct ventilation unit.
LCD Operation
Figure 10-9 Monitoring information on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-10 Monitoring information on
10.2.2 Setting the Control Mode and Parameters

Parameters
Table 10-7 Control mode

Value Range
Fan Control Mode  In the Auto mode, SMU02B Auto Auto,

adjusts the fan speed Manual
automatically depends on the
temperature.
 In the Manual mode, users can
adjust the ratio of the fan speed.
Heater Control This parameter displays only when Auto Auto,
Mode the power system is configured Manual
with heater.
 In the Auto mode, SMU02B
power on or power off the
heater automatically depends on
the temperature.
 In the Manual mode, users can
power on or power off the
heater.

SMU02B
Table 10-8 Parameters

Value Range
Speed Ratio 1 Displayed and valid when the Fan 50% 0%–100%
Control Mode is in Manual mode
Speed Ratio 2 Displayed and valid when the Fan 50% 0%–100%
Heater Control Now Display and valid when the Heater Off On, Off
Heater Start In Auto mode, the heater starts 0.0degC -10.0–0.0
Temperature(degC) when the battery temperature is
below the value of this parameter.
Heater Stop In Auto mode, the heater stops 5.0degC 5.0–15.0
Temperature(degC) when the battery temperature is
below the value of this parameter.
Manual To Auto The fan switches from the Manual 10 0–600
Time(Min) mode to the Auto mode when the
time specified by Manual To Auto
Time has elapsed.
Expel Hidry Indicates whether the hydrogen Yes No
expelling function is enabled.
Fan Power Off The fan stops when the temperature 30.0degC -20.0–50.0
Temperature(degC) inside the cabinet is below the
Fan Power On The fan starts when the 35.0degC -20.0–50.0
Temperature(degC) temperature inside the cabinet
exceeds the value of this
parameter.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 10-11 Setting the control mode and parameters on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-12 Setting the control mode and parameters on WebUI
10.2.3 Setting the Alarm Threshold

Table 10-9 Alarm threshold

Value Range
HT Alarm The SMU02B generates an alarm if the 68 degC 25–80
Point(degC) temperature is greater than the value of this
parameter.
HT Alarm Clear The TCU High Temperature Alarm 65 degC 25–80
Point(degC) resumes if the temperature is less than the

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 10-13 Setting the alarm threshold on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-14 Setting the alarm threshold on WebUI
10.2.4 Setting the Correlative Port

Table 10-10 Correlative port

Value
Heater Control DO Index SMU02B controls the (Depends on 0-12

heater via the DO port the power
system type)
Heater Alarm DI Index SMU02B detects the (Depends on 0-7
alarm of heater via the DI the power
port system type)

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 10-15 Setting the correlative port on LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 10-16 Setting the correlative port on WebUI

SMU02B
User Manual 11 D.G. Management (Optional)
11 D.G. Management (Optional)
11.1 D.G. Management Mode

The SMU02B manages a diesel generator (D.G.) in two ways: current limit or smart control.
Before using the D.G. management function, set the D.G. management mode and connect
external signal cables for the D.G.
Table 11-1 Parameters of the diesel function

Value Range
Diesel Function The value meanings of this parameter are as Non Non
follows: Smart Ctrl
 Non: Current
Disables D.G. management. Limit
 Current Limit:
Limits the charge current for batteries to
control the output power of the entire
power system, so that the D.G. will not
fail to start/run due to system overload.
In this mode, the startup or shutdown of
the D.G. is not controlled, but the D.G.
running status needs to be input.
 Smart Ctrl:
Determines whether to start or shut down
the D.G. based on the remaining capacity
and voltage of batteries. Batteries are
used to supply power first. The D.G. is
started to supply power when the
remaining capacity of batteries is low.
This lowers diesel fuel consumption and
prolongs the lifespan of the D.G.
NOTE
If you select Smart Ctrl, you are advised to use
deep cycle batteries (DCBs) because frequent
charges and discharges will occur in this mode.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 11-1 Setting diesel function on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 11-2 Setting diesel function on the WebUI
11.2 Current Limit

Principles
To ensure that the diesel generator (D.G.) functions correctly, the SMU02B controls the output
power of the power system based on the output power of the D.G. and input power of the air
conditioner.
This function is enabled to control the output power of the power system only when the D.G.
is running. When the D.G. is shut down (for example, when mains supply is used), this
function is disabled. Therefore, whether this function is enabled depends on the D.G. status
monitored through the DIN interface.
Examples for Signal Cable Connections

Figure 11-3 shows the signal cable connections between the D.G. and the UIM02D

SMU02B
Figure 11-3 Connections between the D.G. and UIM02D
1. The SMU02B manages the D.G. status through the DIN4 interface. The D.G. status can
be:
− Close: The D.G. is running.
− Open: The D.G. is not running.
Parameters
Table 11-2 Current limit management parameters

Value
Diesel Capacity Output power of the diesel 12.5 KVA 1.0–100.0
(KVA) generator.
NOTE The value should be set to the
This parameter is actual output power of the D.G.
displayed only used by the site.
when Diesel
Function is set to
Current Limit or
Smart Ctrl.
Air Conditioner Input power of the air conditioner. 0.0 KW 0.0–5.0

WorkPower The power supplied by the D.G.
(KW) minus the input power of the air
NOTE conditioner is the power supply to
This parameter is
the power system.
displayed only NOTE
when Diesel This parameter must be configured if
Function is set to you enable the diesel function when
Current Limit or there is an air conditioner in the power
Smart Ctrl. system.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 11-4 Setting diesel capacity parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 11-5 Setting diesel capacity parameters on the WebUI
11.3 Smart Control

Principles
The SMU028 intelligently controls the power supply switching between the diesel generator
(D.G.) and batteries to save energy (diesel fuel). Specifically, the D.G. works for a time period
and stops for a time period. When the D.G. is working, it supplies power to loads as well as
batteries, improving the power conversion ratio by increasing the load ratio. When the D.G.
stops working, batteries supply power and no diesel fuel is consumed.
When there is no mains supply, the SMU02B determines whether the D.G. or batteries to
supply power based on the system running status such as remaining battery capacity and
voltage. If the remaining battery capacity is low, the SMU028 starts the D.G. to supply power
and charge the batteries. When the batteries are fully charged, the batteries supply power to
loads and the D.G. is shut down. Figure 11-6 shows the power supply principle of mains, D.G.,
and batteries.

SMU02B
Figure 11-6 Power supply principle of mains, D.G., and batteries
Examples for Signal Cable Connections

Figure 11-7 shows the signal cable connections between the mains, D.G. and the UIM02D
when mains, D.G., and batteries are available to supply power.
Figure 11-8 shows the signal cable connections between the D.G. and the UIM02D when only
D.G. and batteries are available to supply power.
To configure ALM2 see Table 11-5. DIN3 and DIN4 are configured by default.

SMU02B
Figure 11-7 System connections in case of mains+D.G.+batteries
1. The SMU02B monitors the ATS power supply through the DIN3 interface.
− Close: Mains supply is available.
− Open: No mains supply is available.
2. The SMU02B controls the startup and shutdown of the D.G through the ALM2 interface
(which is configurable by default).
− Close: The D.G. is started.
− Open: The D.G. is shut down.
3. The SMU02B monitors the D.G. running status through the DIN4 interface.
Figure 11-8 System connections in case of D.G.+batteries
1. The DIN3 interface is short circuited.

SMU02B
2. The SMU02B controls the startup and shutdown of the D.G through the ALM2 interface
(which is configurable by default).
− Close: The D.G. is started.
− Open: The D.G. is shut down.
3. The SMU02B monitors the D.G. running status through the DIN4 interface.
Parameters
Table 11-3 Parameters of diesel capacity

Diesel Capacity Indicates the output 12.5 KVA 1.0–100.0
(KVA) power of the D.G.
NOTE The value should be
This parameter is set to the actual
displayed only when output power of the
Diesel Function is D.G. used by the
set to Current Limit
site.
or Smart Ctrl.
Air Conditioner Indicates the input 0.0 KW 0.0–5.0

WorkPower (KW) power of the air
NOTE
conditioner.
This parameter is NOTE
displayed only when This parameter must
Diesel Function is be configured if you
set to Current Limit enable the diesel
or Smart Ctrl. function when there
is an air conditioner
in the power system.
Table 11-4 Parameters of diesel battery and charge time

Diesel start battery When the remaining 30% 20%–90%
capacity (%) battery capacity is
NOTE lower than this
This parameter is
capacity, the D.G.
displayed only when starts.
Diesel Function is
or Smart Ctrl.
Diesel stop battery When the remaining 90% 30%–100%

capacity (%) battery capacity is
NOTE higher than this
This parameter is
capacity, the D.G.
displayed only when stops.

SMU02B

Diesel Function is
or Smart Ctrl.
Max Diesel Charge Indicates the 12 H 6 –100

Time(H) maximum D.G.
NOTE
operating duration.
This parameter is
The D.G. stops after
displayed only when running for a
Diesel Function is duration that is as
set to Current Limit long as this duration,
or Smart Ctrl. and storage batteries
start to supply
power.
Min Diesel Charge Indicates the 0H 0 –5
Time(H) minimum D.G.
NOTE
operating duration.
This parameter is The D.G. must run
displayed only when for a duration that is
Diesel Function is not shorter than this
duration, so that the
or Smart Ctrl.
batteries can be
charged sufficiently.
Table 11-5 Parameters of D.G. control ALM index

D.G. Working Determines the Close Open, Close
Condition startup or shutdown (Depends on the
NOTE
of a D.G. The value D.G. type)
This parameter is
depends on the D.G.
displayed only when type.
Diesel Function is
or Smart Ctrl.
D.G. Control ALM Indicates the index 0 0–12

Index of the ALM port (Depends on the
NOTE used for controlling power system type)
This parameter is
the D.G. startup or
displayed only when shutdown.
Diesel Function is
or Smart Ctrl.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 11-9 Setting diesel capacity parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
Figure 11-10 Setting diesel battery and charge time parameters on theLCD

SMU02B
Figure 11-11 Setting D.G. control do index parameters on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 11-12 Setting diesel capacity parameters on the WebUI

SMU02B
Figure 11-13 Setting diesel battery and charge time parameters on the WebUI

SMU02B
Figure 11-14 Setting D.G. control do index parameters on the WebUI

SMU02B
User Manual 12 Maintenance Operation
12 Maintenance Operation
12.1 Viewing Information

12.1.1 Viewing System Operating Information
Principles
The SMU02B monitors the AC voltage and current, DC voltage and current, ambient
temperature and humidity, and battery temperature for the power system in real time. You can
view such information on the LCD and WebUI.
Parameters
Table 12-1 System information description
AC Voltage (Single phase) Mains AC voltage detected by rectifiers.
AC Total Current (Single Mains AC current detected by rectifiers.
phase)
Phase A/B/C Voltage Mains AC voltage detected by rectifiers.
(Three phase)
Phase A/B/C Current Mains AC current detected by rectifiers.
(Three phase)
AC Frequency Mains AC frequency detected by rectifiers.
System Voltage Busbar voltage detected in real time.
Total Load The load current equals the total rectifier output current
minus the total battery current.
Total Current Sum of the currents on all battery loops.
Current of the nth Current of the nth battery route.
Battery(In VRLA Battery)
Ambient Temperature Ambient temperature around the cabinet.

SMU02B
Ambient Humidity Ambient humidity around the cabinet.
Battery Temperature Temperature of the battery string.
LCD Operation
Figure 12-1 Viewing system information on the LCD
WebUI Operations
1. Log in to the WebUI and then enter the System Status page.

SMU02B
Figure 12-2 System status page
2. Click Site Summary to view the values of System Voltage, Total Load, Rectifier
Average Efficiency, Peak Power, Peak Power Time and other parameters.
Figure 12-3 Site summary on the system status page

SMU02B
3. Click Rectifier Summary to view the values of Total Output Current, AC Frequency,
DC Total Power and other parameters.
Figure 12-4 Rectifier summary on the system status page
4. Click Rectifier to view the information about each rectifier, including the DC output
voltage and current.
Figure 12-5 Rectifier on the system status page

SMU02B
5. Click Battery Summary to view the values of Total Current, Predicted Discharge
Time, Battery Charge Status, Battery Test Status and Battery Temperature.
Total Current indicates the total battery current.
Figure 12-6 Battery summary on the system status page
6. Click VRLA Battery to view the values of Current (A), Capacity(Ah), Capacity
Percent(%) of the nth Battery.

SMU02B
Figure 12-7 VRLA battery on the system status page
12.1.2 Viewing Rectifier Operating Information

Principles
The SMU02B monitors the rectifier operating information in real time and displays this
information on the LCD and WebUI.
Parameters
Table 12-2 Rectifier information
Total Output Current Sum of the output currents of all rectifiers.
DC Total Power Total rectifier output power.
DC Output Voltage The output voltage of each rectifier.
Current Limit point The current limit point of each rectifier.
DC Output Current The output current of each rectifier.
AC Input Voltage (Single The AC input voltage of each rectifier.
phase)
AC Input Current The AC input current of each rectifier.
DC Output Power The DC output power of each rectifier.
Real Efficiency The real-time efficiency of each rectifier.

SMU02B
Total Running Time The total running time of each rectifier.
DC On/Off State The power-on or power-off status of each rectifier.
Current Limit Status The current limit status of each rectifier.
Software Version The software version number of each rectifier.
LCD Operation
Figure 12-8 Viewing rectifier information on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 12-9 Viewing rectifier operating information on the WebUI
12.2 Upgrading Software

12.2.1 Viewing Version Information
You can view the software version on both the LCD and WebUI.
LCD Operations
To view the SMU02B version on the LCD, enter the standby screen and then press Cancel.
Figure 12-10 SMU02B version information on the LCD(for reference)

SMU02B
WebUI Operations
The Version Management page allows you to view the SMU02B version.
Figure 12-11 SMU02B version information on the WebUI
12.2.2 Upgrading Configuration Software

1. Log in to the WebUI.
2. In the navigation tree, click Version Management.
The software upgrade WebUI is displayed.
3. Under Upload Upgrade File, click Browse to select the target software.
4. Click Send.
5. Click Packages to be activated.
6. Under Packages to be activated, select the target software.
7. Click Activate.
The SMU02B restarts.
8. After the restarting is complete, check the system type by choosing Site
Configuration > System Type Operation. If the type is incorrect, modify it.

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 12-12 Operate upgrade file
Figure 12-13 Check the system type
12.3 Managing System Configuration File

You can manage system configuration files only over the WebUI.

SMU02B
Table 12-3 System configuration management mode
Save As Default Save current parameter settings as default settings.
Configuration
Restore To Default Restore parameter settings to default settings:
Configuration  If the default parameter settings are saved, the configuration
restores to the default settings.
 If no default parameter settings are saved, the configuration
restores to the factory settings.
NOTE
This operation causes the SMU02B to restart.
Restore To Manu The configuration will be restored to the factory settings.

Configuration NOTE
Download Default Download the default settings

Configuration
Upload Default If you upload the local configuration file to the SMU02B, the
Configuration File parameter settings will be synchronized to the SMU02B.
NOTE
Figure 12-14 Configuration file operation page

SMU02B
12.4 Restarting the SMU02B

After the SMU02B restarts, the rectifiers, storage batteries, and other devices that connect to
the SMU02B cannot be controlled or managed properly. The configuration is loaded
automatically after the SMU02B restarts.
The following operations cause the SMU02B to restart:
1. Switch the system type.
The system type is set based on site requirements before the SMU02B is delivered. You
should not change the system type as doing so changes the parameter settings.
2. Upload the system type file.
3. Operate configuration file:
− Restore to the default configuration.
− Restore to the manual configuration.
− Upload the default configuration file.
Operator users do not have permission to perform these operations.
4. Only admin users have permission to restart the SMU02B over a WebUI.
WebUI Operation
Figure 12-15 Upload the system type file

SMU02B
Figure 12-16 Operate configuration file
Figure 12-17 Reboot the SMU02B over a WebUI
12.5 Managing Users

The User Management page allows you to create and delete users and modify user
information.

SMU02B
The SMU02B supports a maximum of three online users. User types are classified as admin,
engineer, and operator. Table 12-4 describes the rights of the three user types.
You can manage users only on the WebUI.
Table 12-4 User right description
Maximum Number
User Type Rights of Users
Admin View, set, and control all attributes and 5

functions.
Engineer As above, but cannot upgrade software, 5
download historical logs and statistics, or
set energy conservation parameters.
Operator View system status, system configuration, 5
control parameters, battery test records,
alarm parameters, and electronic labels;
set the time and certain control
parameters.
Changing User Passwords

Admin users have permission to change user passwords.
To change a user password, perform the following steps:
1. Log in to the WebUI.
2. In the navigation tree, click User Management.
The User Management page is displayed.
3. Select the user whose password needs to be changed and click Modify.
The Modify User dialog box is displayed.
4. Set Old Password, Password, and Confirm Password.
A password can contain six digits.
5. Click Submit.

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 12-18 User management page

SMU02B
12.6 Setting the Date and Time

LCD Operation
Figure 12-19 Setting date and time on LCD
WebUI Operation
The Site Configure page allows you to set the system time and time zone.

SMU02B
1. Under System Date Time, click GetWinTime.

2. Click Submit.
Figure 12-20 Setting date and time on WebUI
12.7 Downloading Historical Data

 Historical Log
Historical logs include the running logs and configuration files for the SMU02B. They
identify faults and help with queries on the SMU02B's configuration and historical
running status.
 Historical Data
Historical data includes system voltages, total load currents, battery temperatures, and so
on.
 Statistics
Statistics include general power grid quality over the past three years and intelligent
battery management data.
 Battery Test Log
A battery test log records the last 36 tests. To download battery test logs, click Export.

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 12-21 Downloading historical data
12.8 Exporting Electronic Labels

The Electronic Label page enables you to view electronic label information about system
components such as the SMU02B, rectifier, and backplane. You can export electronic labels in
HTML or TXT format by clicking Export.

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 12-22 Electronic label page

SMU02B
User Manual 13 Alarms Handling
13 Alarms Handling
13.1 Setting Alarm Parameters

You can enable or disable alarms and set the severity, association with relays, and delay
duration.
The following describes how to modify the parameters about the PSU Load Fault alarm.
LCD Operations
Figure 13-1 Alarm setting on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operations
Figure 13-2 Alarm setting on the WebUI
13.2 Querying Active Alarms

LCD Operation
Figure 13-3 Querying active alarms on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 13-4 Querying active alarms on the WebUI
13.3 Configuring and Cancelling the Alarm Tone

13.3.1 Configuring Alarm Tones
Principles
You can judge an alarm based on the alarm indicator or alarm tone. If you need an alarm tone
to indicate an alarm, set Alarm Voice Mode to Timing and Alarm Forbid Enabled to No.
Parameters
Table 13-1 Parameter description for configuring alarm tones

Alarm Forbid Enables or disables No Yes and No
Enabled an alarm tone.
Alarm Voice Mode Indicates whether to Disable Disable and Timing
enable an alarm tone
when Alarm Forbid
Enabled is set to
No.
Alarm Voice Specifies the 10 1-100

SMU02B

Delay(Min) duration for an
NOTE alarm tone.
This parameter is
displayed only when
Alarm Voice Mode
is set to Timing.
LCD Operation
Figure 13-5 Configuring alarm tones on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 13-6 Configuring alarm tones on the WebUI

SMU02B
13.3.2 Cancelling the Alarm Tone

Principles
When the alarm clearance condition is met or the alarm tone duration ends, the alarm tone
stops. To disable the alarm tone function, either set Alarm Forbid Enabled to Yes or set
Alarm Forbid Enabled to No and Alarm Voice Mode to Disable.
Parameters
Table 13-2 Parameter description for configuring alarm tones

Alarm Forbid Enables or disables No Yes and No
Enabled an alarm tone.
Alarm Voice Mode Indicates whether to Disable Disable and Timing
enable an alarm tone
when Alarm Forbid
Enabled is set to
No.

SMU02B
LCD Operation
Figure 13-7 Cancelling the alarm tone on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 13-8 Cancelling the alarm tone on the WebUI

SMU02B
13.4 Managing Historical Alarms

Up to 1000 pieces alarms can be stored in Historical Alarms. You can view, export, and clean
them. If the number of alarms exceeds 1000, the latest overwrite the earliest.
13.4.1 Viewing Historical Alarms

You can view historical alarms on both the LCD and WebUI.
LCD Operations
Figure 13-9 Viewing historical alarms on the LCD

SMU02B
WebUI Operations
Figure 13-10 Viewing historical alarms on the WebUI
13.4.2 Exporting Historical Alarms

You can export historical alarms in HTML format on the WebUI.
Click Export to export historical alarms.

SMU02B
WebUI Operation
Figure 13-11 Exporting historical alarms on the WebUI
13.4.3 Cleaning Historical Alarms

You can clean all historical alarms on both the LCD and WebUI.

SMU02B
LCD Operations
Figure 13-12 Cleaning all historical alarms on the LCD
WebUI Operations
Click Clean to clean the historical alarms.

SMU02B
Figure 13-13 Cleaning all historical alarms on the WebUI
13.5 Alarms
The default value of Alarm properties is different based on different power system type. The user can
configure it by referring to 13.1 Setting Alarm Parameters
DO ports are the external ports of the relay and correspond to the ALM series silk screens on
the user interface board. For details, see the Power System User Manual.
13.5.1 Internal Fault

Alarm Properties
Alarm Alarm Properties
LCD Web UI Alarm Alarm Relay Delay

Enabled Severity
Internal Supervision Enable Major NA 10s
Fault Unit Internal
Fault

SMU02B
Alarm Description
If internal input voltage exceeds the specified range, the SMU02B generates an alarm for an
internal fault, indicating that a fault occurs in the internal circuits or external sensor circuits.
13.5.2 Mains Failure

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Mains Mains Enable Major ALM7 5s
Failure Failure
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the mains voltage is below 50 V.
13.5.3 AC Phase Failure

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Phase A Phase A Enable Major ALM4 5s
Failure Failure
Phase B Phase B Enable Major ALM4 5s
Failure Failure
Phase C Phase C Enable Major ALM4 5s
Failure Failure
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the phase voltage is below 50 V.
13.5.4 AC Overvoltage (for a Single-Phase Power System)

Alarm Properties

SMU02B

Enabled Severity
AC Over AC Over Enable Minor NA 20s
Volt Voltage
(Single
phase)
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the AC voltage exceeds the AC overvoltage alarm
threshold (280 V by default). For a 220 V power system, the default AC overvoltage alarm
threshold is 280 V. For a 110 V power system, the default AC overvoltage alarm threshold is
set on the host and the recommended value is 135 V.
The alarm is cleared if the mains voltage is lower than the overvoltage alarm threshold minus
10 V for 20 seconds.
The overvoltage alarm threshold can be set on the host. The mains overvoltage alarm is
masked in the case of mains absence.
Parameters
AC Over Voltage AC voltage exceeds 280V 100–300
Alarm Point (V) the value of AC
Over Voltage,
generate an alarm.
The setting value of
AC Over Voltage
Point must be higher
than AC Under
Voltage.
13.5.5 AC Undervoltage (for a Single-Phase Power System)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
AC Under AC Under Enable Minor NA 26s
Volt Voltage
(Single
phase)

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the AC voltage is below the AC undervoltage alarm
threshold (180 V by default). For a 220 V power system, the default AC undervoltage alarm
threshold is 180 V. For a 110 V power system, the default AC undervoltage alarm threshold is
set on the host and the recommended value is 90 V.
The alarm is cleared if the mains voltage is higher than the undervoltage alarm threshold plus
The undervoltage alarm threshold can be set on the host. The mains undervoltage alarm is
Parameters
AC Under Voltage AC voltage is below 180V 60–300
Alarm Point (V) the value of AC
Under Voltage，
generate an alarm.
AC Under Voltage
must be lower than
the AC Over
Voltage.
13.5.6 Phase Overvoltage (for a Three-Phase Power System)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Ph-A Over Phase A Enable Minor NA 5s
Volt Over
Voltage
(Three
Phase)
Ph-B Over Phase B Enable Minor NA 5s
Volt Over
Voltage
(Three
Phase)
Ph-C Over Phase C Enable Minor NA 5s
Volt Over
Voltage
(Three
Phase)

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the phase voltage exceeds the AC overvoltage alarm
threshold (280 V by default). For a 220 V power system, the default phase overvoltage alarm
threshold is 280 V. For a 110 V power system, the default phase overvoltage alarm threshold
is set on the host and the recommended value is 135 V.
The alarm is cleared if the mains voltage is lower than the overvoltage alarm threshold minus
The overvoltage alarm threshold can be set on the host. The mains overvoltage alarm is
Parameters
AC Over Voltage Phase A/B/C voltage 280V 100–300
Alarm Point (V) exceeds the value of
AC Over Voltage,
generate an alarm.
This setting value of
AC Over Voltage
must be higher than
the AC Under
Voltage Point.
13.5.7 Phase Undervoltage (for a Three-Phase Power System)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Ph-A/B/C Phase A/B/C Enable Minor NA 5s
Under Volt Under
Voltage
(Three
Phase)
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the phase voltage is below the AC undervoltage alarm
threshold (180 V by default). For a 220 V power system, the default phase undervoltage alarm
threshold is 180 V. For a 110 V power system, the default phase undervoltage alarm threshold
is set on the host and the recommended value is 90 V.

SMU02B
The alarm is cleared if the mains voltage is higher than the undervoltage alarm threshold plus
The undervoltage alarm threshold can be set on the host. The mains undervoltage alarm is
Parameters
AC Under Voltage Phase A/B/C voltage 180V 60–300
Alarm Point (V) is below the value of
AC Under Voltage,
generate an alarm.
AC Under Voltage
must be lower then
the AC Over
Voltage.
13.5.8 AC SPD Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
AC SPD AC SPD Enable Major NA 10s
Alarm Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the AC SPD is faulty.
13.5.9 DC Overvoltage
Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
DC Over DC Over Enable Minor NA 10s
Volt Voltage

SMU02B
Alarm Description
You can set the DC overvoltage alarm threshold to any value in the range of 53 V to 60 V. The
hysteresis is 0.2 V.
The default DC overvoltage alarm threshold is 58 V. The SMU02B generates an alarm if the
busbar voltage exceeds 58 V. The alarm is cleared if the busbar voltage is lower than or equal
to 57.85 V.
Parameters
DC Over Voltage Busbar voltage 58V 53.0–60.0
(V) exceeds the value of
DC Over Voltage,
generate an alarm.
DC Over Voltage
must be higher than
the DC Under
Voltage.
13.5.10 DC Undervoltage
Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
DC Under DC Under Enable Major NA 10s
Volt Voltage
Alarm Description
You can set the DC undervoltage alarm threshold to any value in the range of 35 V to 57.0 V.
The hysteresis is 0.2 V.
The default DC undervoltage alarm threshold is 45 V. The SMU02B generates an alarm if the
busbar voltage is below 45 V. The alarm is cleared if the busbar voltage is higher than or equal
to 45.2 V.
The SMU02B generates the alarm if the storage batteries are not being tested.

SMU02B
Parameters
Value Range
DC Under Voltage (V) Busbar voltage is below the value of 45 V 35.0

DC Under Voltage, generate an alarm. –57.0
The setting value of DC Under
Voltage must be lower than Lower
than DC Over Voltage.
13.5.11 DC Ultra Overvoltage

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
DC Ultra DC Ultra Enable Major NA 5s
Over V Over
Voltage
Alarm Description
You can set the DC ultra overvoltage alarm threshold to any value in the range of 53 V to 60 V.
The hysteresis is 0.2 V.
The default DC ultra overvoltage alarm threshold is 59 V. The SMU02B generates an alarm if
the busbar voltage exceeds 59 V. The alarm is cleared if the busbar voltage is lower than or
equal to 59.8 V.
Parameters
DC Ultra Over Busbar voltage 59.0V 53.0–60.0
Voltage (V) exceeds the value of
DC Ultra Over
Voltage, generate an
alarm.
DC Ultra Over
Voltage must be
higher than the DC
Over Voltage.

SMU02B
13.5.12 DC Ultra Undervoltage

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
DC Ultra DC Ultra Enable Critical NA 5s
UnderV Under
Voltage
Alarm Description
You can set the DC ultra undervoltage alarm threshold to any value in the range of 35 V to
57.0 V. The hysteresis is 0.2 V.
The default DC ultra undervoltage alarm threshold is 44 V. The SMU02B generates an alarm
if the busbar voltage is below 44 V. The alarm is cleared if the busbar voltage is higher than or
equal to 44.2 V.
The SMU02B generates the alarm if the storage batteries are not being tested.
Parameters
DC Ultra Under Busbar voltage is 44.0 V 35.0 –57.0
Voltage (V) below the value of
DC Ultra Under
Voltage, generate an
alarm.
DC Ultra Under
Voltage must be
lower than the DC
Under Voltage.
13.5.13 Load Fuse Break

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Load Fuse Load Fuse Enable Major ALM5 10s
Break Break

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm for multiple load fuses.
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the load fuse breaks down or circuit breaker is OFF.
13.5.14 DC SPD Alarm

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
DC SPD DC SPD Enable Major ALM9 10s
Alarm Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the DC SPD is faulty.
13.5.15 Wire Frame Alarm

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Wire Alarm Wire Frame Enable Critical NA 0s
Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the distribution frame voltage is higher than the
distribution frame alarm threshold (10 V). The hysteresis is 2 V.
13.5.16 LLVD1 Disconnecting

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity

SMU02B

LLVD1 LLVD1 Enable Major NA 0s
Dis-ing Disconnecti
ng
Alarm Description
Thirty seconds before LLVD1, the SMU02B warns you that LLDV1 is about to disconnect.
13.5.17 LLVD1 Disconnected

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Discon. Disconnecte
d
Alarm Description
Please refer to 7.7 Low Voltage Disconnection Protection
13.5.18 LLVD2 Disconnecting

This alarm parameter displays, only if three-level disconnection (LLVD1, LLVD2, and BLVD)
is configured in power system.
Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
LLVD2 LLVD2 Enable Minor NA 0s
Dis-ing Disconnecti
ng
Alarm Description
Thirty seconds before LLVD, the SMU02B warns you that LLVD2 is about to disconnect.

SMU02B
13.5.19 LLVD2 Disconnected

This alarm parameter displays, only if three-level disconnection (LLVD1, LLVD2, and BLVD)
is configured in power system.
Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Discon. Disconnecte
d
Alarm Description
Please refer to 7.7 Low Voltage Disconnection Protection.
13.5.20 Charge Overcurrent

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Over Over Enable Major NA 60s
Current Current
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the charge current is higher than the rated battery capacity
multiplied by the overcurrent threshold for 30 seconds.
The alarm is cleared if the charge current is lower than the rated battery capacity multiplied by
the overcurrent threshold.
Parameters
Rated Capacity (Ah) The rated capacity 150 Ah 5–10000
of VRLA battery
Over Current (C10) The setting value of 0.25 C10 0.05–0.50
Over Current must
be higher than
Current Limit.

SMU02B

Current Limit (C10) The setting value of 0.15 C10 0.05–0.25
Current Limit must
be lower than Over
Current.
13.5.21 Battery Imbalance

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt 1 Imb Battery 1 Enable Warning NA 10s
Imbalance
Imbalance
Imbalance
Imbalance
Imbalance
Alarm Description
Assume that the voltage at the middle point of the battery string is V1 and the busbar voltage
is VB during battery discharge. If |VB – 2 x V1| ≥ 2.0 V for 30 seconds, the SMU02B
generates a battery imbalance alarm. The alarm is cleared if the condition does not meet.
 You only need to test battery balance during battery discharge. Battery imbalance does
not affect battery tests.
 The SMU02B fails to generate an alarm if the cables SIM 1 and SIM 2 do not connect to
the test points on the storage batteries.
13.5.22 Battery Lost

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity

SMU02B

Battery 1 Battery 1 Enable Major NA 30s
Lost Lost
Lost Lost
Lost Lost
Lost Lost
Lost Lost
Alarm Description
When the normal voltage at the middle point of the battery string keeps above 15V, the
SMU02B generates an alarm if the voltage at the middle point of the battery string become
below 10 V.
13.5.23 Battery Fuse Break

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Bat Fuse 1 Battery Fuse Enable Critical ALM5 10s
Break 1 Break
Bat Fuse 2 Battery Fuse Enable Critical ALM5 10s
Break 2 Break
Bat Fuse 3 Battery Fuse Disable Critical ALM5 10s
Break 3 Break
Break 4 Break
Break 5 Break
Break 6 Break
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery fuse breaks down.

SMU02B
13.5.24 High Battery Temperature

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt High Battery High Enable Minor ALM6 300s
Temp Temperature
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery temperature is higher than the value of Battery
High Temp (45°C by default). The hysteresis is 5°C.
Parameters
Batt High Temp The battery 50 degC 25–80
Alm Point (degC) temperature is
higher than the value
of Battery High
Temp, generate an
alarm.
Battery High Temp
must be lower than
Battery Very High
Temp.
13.5.25 Low Battery Temperature

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt Low Battery Low Enable Warning ALM6 20s
Temp Temperature

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery temperature is lower than the value of Battery
Low Temp (–5°C by default). The hysteresis is 3°C.
Parameters
Batt Low Temp Alm Battery temperature -10degC –20 to 20
Point(degC) is below the value of
Battery Low Temp,
generate an alarm.
Battery Low Temp
must be higher than
Battery Very Low
Temperature
13.5.26 Battery Very High Temperature

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Bat V-High Battery Very Enable Major ALM6 200s
Temp High
Temperature
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery temperature is higher than the battery very
high temperature (53°C by default). The hysteresis is 5°C.
Parameters
Batt Very High The battery 53degC 25–80
Temp Alm Point temperature is
(degC) higher than the value
of the battery very
high temperature,
generate an alarm.
Battery Very High
Temp must be

SMU02B

higher than Battery
High Temperature.
13.5.27 Battery Very Low Temperature

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt V-Low Battery Very Enable Minor ALM6 10s
Temp Low
Temperature
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery temperature is lower than the battery very low
temperature (–10°C by default). The hysteresis is 3°C.
Parameters
Batt Very Low The battery –20degC –20 to 20
Temp Alm Point temperature is lower
(degC) than the battery very
low temperature,
generate an alarm.
Battery Very Low
Temp must be lower
than the Battery
Low Temperature.
13.5.28 Battery Temperature Sensor1 Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
T-Sensor1 Batt Temp Enable Major NA 30s

SMU02B

Fault Sensor1
Fault
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery temperature sensor is faulty. For a 4–20 mA
current-type sensor, the SMU02B determines that the sensor is faulty if the sensor output
current is greater than 30 mA.
13.5.29 Battery Temperature Sensor1 Disconnect

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt Temp1 Batt Temp Enable Warning NA 30s
Discon Sensor1
Disconnect
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery temperature sensor is disconnected. For a 4–20
mA current-type sensor, the SMU02B determines that the sensor is disconnected if the sensor
output current is less than 0.5 mA.
13.5.30 BLVD Disconnecting

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
BLVD BLVD Enable Major NA 0s
Dis-ing Disconnecti
ng
Alarm Description
Thirty seconds before BLVD, the SMU02B warns you that the battery route is about to
disconnect.

SMU02B
13.5.31 BLVD Disconnected

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
BLVD BLVD Enable Major NA 0s
Disconnect Disconnecte
d
Alarm Description
Please refer to 7.7 Low Voltage Disconnection Protection.
13.5.32 Current Imbalance

This alarm is valid only if two or more shunts are configured in the power system.
Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt Cur Batt Current Enable Warning NA 0s
Imb Imbalance
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the difference between battery string currents is greater
than the maximum current difference (0.05C 10A by default) in a short test. The SMU02B
determines current imbalance immediately only when the short test ends due to time arrival.
This alarm is cleared only after battery alarms are cleared.
13.5.33 Boost Charging

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
BC Status Boost Disable Warning NA 0s
Charge
Status

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm when storage batteries are being charged in boost mode.
13.5.34 Battery Temperature Compensation Activation

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
TempComp Temp Disable Warning NA 30s
Active Compensati
on Active
Alarm Description
The SMU02B adjusts the charge voltage based on the battery temperature and warns you that
battery temperature compensation is activated if the storage batteries are being charged in
float mode or hibernated, the battery temperature sensor is connected, and the temperature
compensation coefficient is not zero.
13.5.35 Battery Discharge

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt Battery Enable Warning NA 60s
Discharge Discharge
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if storage batteries are discharging, that is, the battery
current is less than –1 A and the battery voltage is lower than 53 V.

SMU02B
13.5.36 Abnormal Battery Current

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Abnor Batt Abnormal Enable Major NA 0s
Curr Battery
Current
Alarm Description
If the boost charging current of battery is less than the steady boost charging current for a time
that is specified by BC to FC Delay, storage batteries switch from boost charging to float
charging. If two consecutive times of boost charging both consume a time longer than the
boost charging protection time, the SMU02B disables boost charging and generates an alarm
about abnormal battery currents.
13.5.37 Battery Test Cancellation

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Test Battery Test Disable Warning NA 0s
Cancelled Cancelled
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery test is aborted because of host protocols or the
control by the local maintenance terminal. This alarm is cleared only after battery alarms are
cleared.
13.5.38 Current Limit Exceeded

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Exceed Curr Exceed Disable Warning NA 10s
Current

SMU02B

Lmt Limit
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the battery charge current exceeds the battery current
limit (battery current limit x rated battery capacity) for over 10 seconds. The alarm is cleared
if the charge current is lower than the battery current limit minus one.
Parameters
Current Limit (C10) The setting value of 0.15 C10 0.05–0.25

Current Limit must
be lower than Over
Current.
13.5.39 Rectifier Failure

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Rect Failure Rectifier Enable Major ALM4 20s
Failure
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the rectifier is faulty.
13.5.40 Rectifier Protection

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Rect Protect Rectifier Enable Minor ALM4 20s
Protect

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if a rectifier is protected due to an exception.
13.5.41 No Response (for Rectifier)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
No No Enable Minor ALM4 15s
Response Response
(Rectifier) (Rectifier)
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if its communication with a rectifier is disconnected.
13.5.42 Rectifier AC Power Failure

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
AC Fail AC Fail Disable Minor NA 10s
(Rectifier) (Rectifier)
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if a rectifier has no power input.
13.5.43 Rectifier DC Overvoltage

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
DC Over DC Over Enable Minor NA 10s
Volt Voltage(Rec
tifier)

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the DC output voltage of rectifiers is higher than the
output overvoltage protection threshold (58 V by default).
13.5.44 Rectifier Fan Failure

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Fan Failure Fan Disable Major NA 20s
Failure(Rect
ifier)
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the fan in a rectifier is faulty.
13.5.45 Rectifier Lost

The display of this parameter depends on the rectifier type.
Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Rectifier Rectifier Enable Warning NA 0s
Lost Lost
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if it detects that the number of rectifiers decreases after
rectifier reconfiguration.
13.5.46 Rectifier Redundancy Active

Alarm Properties

SMU02B

Enabled Severity
Rect Redund Rectifier Disable Warning NA 0s
Act Redundancy
Active
Alarm Description
Certain rectifiers hibernate if the condition for rectifier hibernation is met.
13.5.47 Rectifier Not Redundant

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Not PSU Not Disable Warning NA 15s
Redundant Redundant
Alarm Description
1. If two types of rectifiers (with different rated currents) coexist, the SMU02B does not
generate an alarm.
2. If Total rated current – Total output current > 1.2 x Maximum rated current, the
SMU02B does not generate an alarm.
3. If Total rated current – Total output current ≤ Maximum rated current, the SMU02B
generates an alarm.
13.5.48 Single Rectifier Fault (Redundant)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Rect Single Rect Disable Minor NA 30s
Fault(R) Fault(Redun
dant)

SMU02B
Alarm Description
If one rectifier is faulty, the power system also allows the other rectifiers to work in
redundancy mode.
13.5.49 Single Rectifier Fault (Not Redundant)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Rect Single Rect Disable Major NA 30s
Fault(NR) Fault(Not
Redundant)
Alarm Description
If a single rectifier is faulty and the power system does not support redundancy, the SMU02B
generates an alarm, warning you that the faulty rectifier should be replaced as soon as
possible.
13.5.50 Multi-Rectifier Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Mult Rect Multi Rect Enable Major ALM8 20s
Fault Fault
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if two or more rectifiers are faulty.
13.5.51 Rectifier Loading Failure

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
PSU Load PSU Load Enable Major NA 10s

SMU02B

Fault Fault
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if it fails to load rectifiers. In this case, replace faulty
rectifiers immediately.
13.5.52 High Rectifier Capacity

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
High Rect High Disable Minor NA 30s
Cap Rectifier
Capacity
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if Load current < Rectifier redundancy percentage (%) x
Rated output capacity.
Parameters
High PSU Capacity - 20 0–120
Percentage (%)
13.5.53 Low Rectifier Capacity

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Low Rect Low Disable Minor NA 30s
Cap Rectifier
Capacity

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the load current > Rectifier redundancy percentage (%) x
the rated output capacity.
Parameters
Low PSU Capacity - 100 0–120
Percentage (%)
13.5.54 High Ambient Temperature

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb High Ambient Enable Minor ALM6 20s
Temp High Temp
Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient temperature is higher than the high ambient
temperature alarm threshold (50°C by default). The hysteresis is 3°C.
Parameters
Ambient High Temp Ambient 55degC 25–80
Alarm Point(degC) temperature is
of high ambient
temperature,
generates an alarm.
Ambient High Temp
is lower than
Ambient Very High
Temp Point.

SMU02B
13.5.55 Ambient Very High Temperature

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb Ambient Enable Major ALM6 10s
V-High Very High
Temp Temp Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient temperature is higher than the alarm
threshold (70°C by default) for ambient very high temperature. The hysteresis is 3°C.
Parameters
Ambient Very High Ambient 70degC 25–80
Temp Point (degC) temperature is
of Ambient Very
High Temp,
generate an alarm.
Ambient Very High
Temp must be
higher than Ambient
High Temp.
13.5.56 Low Ambient Temperature

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb Low Ambient Enable Warning ALM6 20s
Temp Low Temp
Alarm

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient temperature is lower than the value of
Ambient Low Temp Point (0°C by default). The hysteresis is 3°C.
Parameters
Ambient Low Temp If the ambient -20degC –20 to 20
Alarm Point (degC) temperature is lower
than the the value of
Ambient Low Temp,
generate an alarm.
13.5.57 High Ambient Humidity

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb High Ambient Enable Warning NA 10s
Humi High
Humidity
Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient humidity is higher than the alarm threshold
(95% RH by default) for very high humidity. The hysteresis is 5% RH.
Parameters
Ambient High Humi Ambient humidity is 95% 0–100
Alarm Point (%) higher than the value
of Ambient High
Humidity, generate
an alarm.
Ambient High
Humidity must be
higher than Ambient
Low Humidity.

SMU02B
13.5.58 Low Ambient Humidity

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb Low Ambient Enable Warning NA 10s
Humi Low
Humidity
Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient humidity is lower than the alarm threshold
(5% RH by default) for very low humidity. The hysteresis is 5% RH.
Parameters
Ambient Low Humi Ambient humidity is 5% 0–100
Alarm Point (%) lower than the value
of Ambient Low
Humidity, generate
an alarm.
Ambient Low
Humidity must be
lower than Ambient
High Humidity.
13.5.59 Ambient Temperature Sensor1 Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb TS1 Amb Temp Disable Minor NA 0s
Fault Sensor1
Fault

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient temperature sensor is faulty. For a 4–20 mA
13.5.60 Ambient Temperature Sensor1 Disconnect

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb TS1 Amb Temp Disable Warning NA 30s
Discon Sensor1
Disconnect
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient temperature sensor is disconnected. For a
4–20 mA current-type sensor, the SMU02B determines that the sensor is disconnected if the
sensor output current is less than 0.5 mA.
13.5.61 Ambient Humidity Sensor1 Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb HS1 Amb Humi Disable Major NA 30s
Fault Sensor1
Fault
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient humidity sensor is faulty. For a 4–20 mA

SMU02B
13.5.62 Ambient Humidity Sensor1 Disconnect

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Amb HS1 Amb Humi Disable Warning NA 30s
Discon Sensor1
Disconnect
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the ambient humidity sensor is disconnected. For a 4–20
mA current-type sensor, the SMU02B determines that the sensor is disconnected if the sensor
output current is less than 0.5 mA.
13.5.63 Door Sensor Alarm

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Door Alarm Door Enable Minor ALM3 5s
Contact
Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the cabinet door is not closed properly.
13.5.64 Smoke Sensor Alarm

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Smoke Smoke Enable Critical NA 5s
Alarm Detector
Alarm

SMU02B
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the smoke sensor detects smoke.
13.5.65 Water Sensor Alarm

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Water Alarm Water Enable Critical NA 5s
Detector
Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the water sensor detects water.
13.5.66 Alarms Generated from Ports DI 1–6

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
DIN1 DIN1 Alarm Enable Minor NA 5s
DIN6 DIN6 Alarm Disable Minor NA 5s
Alarm Description
If you configure that an alarm is generated for a high level, the SMU02B generates an alarm if
the DIN port is at a high level. If you configure that an alarm is generated for a low level, the
SMU02B generates an alarm if the DIN port is at a low level.

SMU02B
Parameters
DIN1 Alarm DIN port status Close Open /Close
Condition when there is an
alarm.
DIN2 Alarm Close Open/Close
Condition
DIN3 Alarm Close Open/Close
Condition
DIN4 Alarm Close Open /Close
Condition
Condition
Condition
13.5.67 Battery Manual Switch On

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Battery Battery Enable Major NA 10s
Manual On Manual
Switch On
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if storage batteries are connected manually.
13.5.68 Unknown System Type

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Unknown Unknown Enable Critical NA 0s
System System Type

SMU02B
Parameters
System Type The type of cabinet - -
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the cabinet type cannot be identified.In this case, you
need to set System Type to the type of the current cabinet.
13.5.69 ATS Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
ATS Fault ATS Fault Enable Critical NA 0s
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if it detects a condition for 10 minutes that the ATS mains
status is normal but actually there is no mains input.
13.5.70 Diesel Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Diesel Fault Diesel Fault Enable Critical NA 0s
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the D.G. supplies no AC power 3 minutes after the D.G.
starts.The alarm is cleared after the AC input resumes or the D.G. fault is rectified.

SMU02B
13.5.71 TEMP Sensor Disconnection (For TCU Summary)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Sensor 1 TEMP 1 Enable Major NA 30s
Disco Sensor
Disconnect
Sensor 2 TEMP 2 Enable Warning NA 30s
Disco Sensor
Disconnect
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the TCU temperature sensor is not connected.
13.5.72 TEMP Sensor Fault (For TCU Summary)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Sensor 1 TEMP 1 Enable Major NA 30s
Fault Sensor Fault
Sensor 2 TEMP 2 Enable Minor NA 30s
Fault Sensor Fault
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the TCU temperature sensor is faulty.
13.5.73 TCU High Temperature Alarm (For TCU Summary)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
TCU H_T TCU High Enable Critical NA 20s

SMU02B

Alarm Temperature
Alarm
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the temperature of TCU1 is higher than the value of HT
Alarm Point.
13.5.74 Air Conditioner Fault (For TCU Summary)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Air Cond Air Enable Major NA 30s
Fault Conditioner
Fault
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if it receives a fault alarm from the air conditioner.
13.5.75 Heat Fault (For TCU Summary)

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Heat Fault Heat Fault Enable Major ALM1 30s
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if it receives a fault alarm from the heater over a dry
contact.

SMU02B
13.5.76 Fan Fault

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Fan 1 Fault Fan 1 Fault Enable Major ALM1 1s
Fan 2 Fault Fan 2 Fault Enable Major ALM1 1s
Alarm Description
The SMU02B generates an alarm if the target rotational speed is higher than 15% of the
maximum rotational speed but the actual rotational speed is lower than 10% of the maximum
rotational speed.
13.5.77 Battery Capacity Low Alarm

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt.Capa. Battery Enable Warning NA 0s
Low Capacity
Low Alarm
Alarm Description
When detecting that the remaining battery electricity is below the alarm threshold, the
monitoring module generates a low battery electricity alarm.
Parameters
Battery Low Batt Low Capa 30% 0–99
Capacity(%)

SMU02B
13.5.78 Battery Not Perch

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Batt Not Battery Not Enable Warning NA 30s
Perch Perch
Alarm Description
If the monitoring module does not detect batteries after the power system is powered on, the
monitoring module generates a Battery Not Perch alarm.
13.5.79 Battery Reverse

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Battery Battery Enable Major NA 10s
Reverse Reverse
Alarm Description
If batteries are reversely connected, the monitoring module generates a Battery Reverse
alarm.
13.5.80 Heavy Load

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
Heavy Load Heavy Load Enable Major NA 30s

SMU02B
Alarm Description
If the system loading capacity exceeds the heavy load threshold, the monitoring module
generates a Heavy Load alarm.
Parameters
Heavy Load Heavy Load % 75% 0–150
Percentage(%)
13.5.81 History Alarm Capacity Full Alm

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
His Alm History Disable Warning NA 5s
Full Al Alarm
Capacity
Full Alm
Alarm Description
If the number of historical alarms generated by the monitoring module exceeds the preset
maximum capacity percentage, the monitoring module generates a History Alarm Capacity
Full Alm.
Parameters
History Alm His Alm Full Pt 90% 50–100
Capacity Full Alm
Pt(%)
13.5.82 Light Load

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity

SMU02B

Light Load Light Load Disable Warning NA 30s
Alarm Description
If the system loading capacity is below the light load threshold, the monitoring module
generates a Light Load alarm.
Parameters
Light Load Light Load % 5% 0–150
Percentage(%)
13.5.83 PSU Overload

Alarm Properties

Enabled Severity
PSU PSU Disable Major NA 10s
Overload Overload
Alarm Description
If the system load current exceeds the loading capability of rectifiers, the monitoring module
generates a PSU Overload alarm.

SMU02B
User Manual 14 Parameter Settings
14 Parameter Settings
The parameters display depending on the system type and configuration.
Table 14-1 Site summary parameters setting
Parameter on Parameter on LCD Default Range

WebUI
DC Over DC Over Volt 58.0 V 53.0–60.0
Voltage(V)
DC Ultra Over DC Ultra Over V 59.0 V 53.0–60.0
Voltage(V)
DC Under DC Under Volt 45.0 V 35.0–57.0
Voltage(V)
DC Ultra Under DC Ultra UnderV 44.0 V 35.0–57.0
Voltage(V)
Battery Strings Battery Number 1 0–6
Number
Shunt Current(A) Shunt Current 300 A 0–3000
Shunt Voltage(mV) Shunt Voltage 75 mV 0–150
AC Over Voltage AC Over Volt 280 V 100–300
Alarm Point(V)
AC Under Voltage AC Under Volt 180 V 60–300
Alarm Point(V)
System AC Type System AC Type Three Phase Single Phase
Three Phase
Three Phase–Three
Wire
Ambient High Amb HighTemp Pt 55 degC 25–80
Temp Alarm
Point(degC)

SMU02B

WebUI
Ambient Very High Amb V–High Temp 70 degC 25–80
Temp Point(degC)
Ambient Low Temp Amb Low Temp Pt –20 degC –20–20
Alarm Point(degC)
Ambient High Humi Amb High Humi Pt 95% 0–100
Alarm Point(%)
Ambient Low Humi Amb Low Humi Pt 5% 0–100
Alarm Point(%)
DIN1 Alarm DIN1 Alarm Close Open/Close
Condition
Condition
Condition
Condition
Condition
Condition
TEMP1 High Temp TEMP1 High Pt 55 degC 25–80
Point(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only in the
scenarios without a
TCU.
TEMP1 Low Temp TEMP1 Low Pt –20 degC –20–20

Point(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
scenarios without a
TCU.
TEMP1 Very High TEMP1 V–High Pt 70 degC 25–80

Temp Point(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
scenarios without a
TCU.
TEMP2 High Temp TEMP2 High Pt 55 degC 25–80

SMU02B

WebUI
Point(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
scenarios without a
TCU.
TEMP2 Low Temp TEMP2 Low Pt –20 degC –20–20

Point(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
scenarios without a
TCU.
TEMP2 Very High TEMP2 V–High Pt 70 degC 25–80

Temp Point(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
scenarios without a
TCU.
Diesel Function D.G. Function Non Non, Smart Ctrl,

Current Limit
Diesel Diesel Capacity 12.5 KVA 1.0–100.0
Capacity(KVA)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
set to Smart Ctrl or
Current Limit.
Diesel start battery D.G. Start Cap. 30% 20–90

capacity(%)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
Current Limit.
Diesel stop battery D.G. Stop Cap. 90% 30–100

capacity(%)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
Current Limit.
Air Conditioner Air–Con. WrPwr 0.0 KW 0.0–0.5

WorkPower(KW)

SMU02B

WebUI
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
Current Limit.
Max Diesel Charge Max Charge Time 12 H 6–100

Time(H)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
Current Limit.
Min Diesel Charge Min Charge Time 0H 0–5

Time(H)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
Current Limit.
D.G. Working D.G. Working Close Open/Close

Condition
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
Current Limit.
ATS Working ATS Working Open Open/Close

Condition
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Diesel Function is
Current Limit.
D.G. Control ALM D.G. Control ALM 0 0–12

Index
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
D.G. Function is set
to Smart Ctrl or
Current Limit.
ALM1 Alarm ALM1 Alarm Act Open Open/Close

Action

SMU02B

WebUI
Action
Action
Action
Action
Action
Action
Action
Action
Action
Action
Action
Record Record Interval 15 Min 1–60
Interval(Min)
Alarm Voice Alm Voice Time 10 Min 1–100
Delay(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Alarm Voice Mode
is set to Timing.
Alarm Voice Mode Alm Voice Mode Disable Disable/Timing

Daylight Saving DST Enable No Yes/No
Time Enable
Alarm Forbid Alarm Forbid Ena No Yes/No
Enable
Neteco Network Neteco Channel COM–MSP COM–MSP/FE/CO
Channel M–YDN
South Port protocol South Pt Protol TCU TCU/AMMETER/A

SMU02B

WebUI
IR Conditioner
North Port protocol North Pt Protol Auto Auto/YDN/MSP/P2
P
Long AC Fail Long AC Fail No Yes/No
Enable
AC Fail Time(Min) AC Fail Time 10 Min 1–180
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Long AC Fail
Enable is set to Yes.
Battery Voltage Batt Volt Detect Midpoint Voltage Midpoint

Detection Mode Voltage/Cell
Voltage
Battery Imbalance Batt Imb Alm Pt 1.0 0.0–2.0
Alarm Point(V)
History Alm His Alm Full Pt 90% 50–100
Capacity Full Alm
Pt(%)
Table 14-2 Rectifier summary parameters settings

Parameter on Parameter on Default Range
WebUI LCD
Battery Perch Detect Bat Perch Dete Yes Yes/No
Enabled
Rectifier Rect Redund Ena No Yes/No
Redundancy
Enabled
Best Rate Rectifier Best Load Rate 80% 50–100
With Load (%)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Rectifier
Redundancy
Enabled is set to Yes.
Redundancy Test Redund Test En No Yes/No

Mode Enable
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Rectifier

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
Redundancy
Rectifier Redund Time 2 Min 1–10

Redundancy
Time(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Redundancy Test
Mode Enable is set
to Yes.
Cycle Test Cycle Test Peri 30 Min 30–300

Period(min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Redundancy Test
Mode Enable is set
to Yes.
Rectifier Rotation Rotation Period 7 Day 1–365

Period(Day)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Rectifier
Redundancy
Enabled is set to Yes
and Redundancy
Test Mode Enable is
set to No.
Rectifier Redund Mode Efficiency Prior Efficiency

Redundancy Mode Prior/Phase Prior
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Rectifier
Redundancy
Redundancy Pause Redund Pause 3 Day 1–7

Interval(Day)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Rectifier
Redundancy
Min Working Min Work Num 2 1–100

Rectifier Number
NOTE

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
This parameter is
displayed only when
Rectifier
Redundancy
Min Redundancy Min Redun Coef 20% 5–100

Coefficient(%)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Rectifier
Redundancy
Light Load Light Load % 5% 0–150

Percentage(%)
Heavy Load Heavy Load % 75% 0–150
Percentage(%)
Table 14-3 VRLA battery basic parameters settings

WebUI LCD
Batt Smart Batt Smart Mgmt No Yes/No
Management
Enabled
Batt Dormant Batt Dor Volt 52.0 V 42.0–58.0
Voltage(V)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Mode A Current Mod A CurrLimit 0.10 C10 0.05–0.25

Limit
Coeffient(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Mode A Dormant Mod A Dor Time 13 Day 0–30

Time(Day)
NOTE
This parameter is

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Mode B Current Mod B CurrLimit 0.15 C10 0.05–0.25

Limit
Coeffient(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Mode B Dormant Mod B Dor Time 6 Day 0–15

Time(Day)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Mode C Current Mod C CurrLimit 0.15 C10 0.05–0.25

Limit
Coeffient(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Float Charge(V) Float Charge 53.5 V 42.0–58.3

Boost Charge(V) Boost Charge 56.4 V 42.0–58.3
Batt Limit Curr Limit Curr Coef 0.15 C10 0.05–0.25
Coef(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Smart
Management
Enabled is set to No.
Batt Over Curr Over Curr Coef 0.25 C10 0.05–0.50

Coef(C10)
Rated Capacity(Ah) Rated Capacity 150 Ah 5–10000
Battery Install Date Install Date 2010–01–01 YYYY–MM–DD

SMU02B
Table 14-4 VRLA battery float charge/boost charge parameters settings

WebUI LCD
Automatic Boost Auto BC Enabled Yes Yes/No
Charge Enabled
FC to BC To BC Current 0.05C10 0.01–0.25
Current(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Automatic Boost
Charge Enabled is
set to Yes.
Current To BC Curr BC Delay 30 Min 2–1440

Delay(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Automatic Boost
Charge Enabled is
set to Yes.
FC to BC To BC Capacity 80% 50–100

Capacity(%)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Automatic Boost
Charge Enabled is
set to Yes.
Capacity To BC Capa BC Delay 10 Min 2–1440

Delay(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Automatic Boost
Charge Enabled is
set to Yes.
BC to FC BC to FC Curr 0.01 C10 0.01–0.25

Current(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Automatic Boost
Charge Enabled is
set to Yes.
BC to FC BC to FC Delay 30 Min 2–540

Delay(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
Automatic Boost
Charge Enabled is
set to Yes.
Maximum Boost Max BC Time 16 H 5–48

Charge Time(H)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Cyclic BC Enabled
is set to Yes.
Cyclic BC Enabled Cyclic BC Ena Yes Yes/No

Cyclic BC Cyclic BC Intv 30 Day 1–365
Interval(Day)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Cyclic BC Enabled
is set to Yes.
Cyclic BC Cyc BC Duration 9H 1–24.0

Duration(H)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Cyclic BC Enabled
is set to Yes.
Long AC Fail To AC Fail To BC Disable Enable/Disable

BC
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Long AC Fail
Enable is set to Yes.
Pre_BC Enabled Pre–BC Enabled Enable Enable/Disable

NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
the test mode is
cyclic test or planned
test and the number
of planned tests is
greater than 0.

SMU02B
Table 14-5 VRLA battery test parameters settings

WebUI LCD
Test End Voltage(V) Test End Volt 46.0V 44.2–53.0

Test End Test End Capa 20.0% 0.0–99.0
Capacity(%)
Test End Test End Temp 5degC –5 – 15
Temp(degC)
Test End Time(Min) Test End Time 480Min 1–6000
Mains Failure Test Mains Fail Test No Yes/No
Enabled
Batt Test Mode Batt Test Mode Disable Disable/Cyclic
Test/Plan Test
Cyclic Test Cyc Test Intv 90Day 2–999
Interval(Day)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Batt Test Mode is set
to Cyclic Test.
Cyclic Test Start Test Start Time 21H 0–23

Time(H)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
to Cyclic Test.
Plan Test Number Plan Test Num 0 0–6

Per Year
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
to Plan Test.
Test Date 1 Test Date 1 01–01 08 MM:DD HH

NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
the battery test mode
is planned test and
the number of
planned tests is
greater than 0.
Short Test Enabled Short Test Ena Yes Yes/No

Short Test Short Test Intv 30Day 1–360
Interval(Day)

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Short Test Enabled
is set to Yes.
Short Test ShortT Duration 5Min 1–240

Duration(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Short Test Enabled
is set to Yes.
Max Difference Max Diff Curr 0.05C10 0.00–1.00

Current(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Short Test Enabled
is set to Yes and
Battery Strings
Number is set to a
value greater than 1.
Table 14-6 VRLA battery temperature compensation parameters settings

WebUI LCD
Compensation TC Factor 72mV/degC 0–500
Coefficient(mV/deg
C)
Nominal Nominal Temp 25degC 5–45
Temperature(degC)
Table 14-7 VRLA battery charge/discharge parameters settings

WebUI LCD
Capacity Capacity Coeff 95% 60–100
Coefficient(%)
Discharge Curve Disch point smu 11 2–20
point sum
Discharge Curve Disch Time 1 21.0Min 1.0–6000.0
Time point 1 (Min)

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
Time point 2 (Min)
Time point 3 (Min)
Time point 4 (Min)
Time point 5 (Min)
Time point 6 (Min)
Time point 7 (Min)
Time point 8 (Min)
Time point 9 (Min)
Time point 10 (Min)
Time point 11 (Min)
Discharge Curve Dish Curr 1 1.00C10 0.01–2.00
Current point 1
(C10)
Current point 2
(C10)
Current point 3
(C10)
Current point 4
(C10)
Current point 5
(C10)
Current point 6
(C10)
Current point 7

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
(C10)
Current point 8
(C10)
Current point 9
(C10)
Current point 10
(C10)
Current point 11
(C10)
Table 14-8 LVD setting

WebUI LCD
BLVD Enabled BLVD Enabled Yes Yes/No
BLVD Mode BLVD Mode By Voltage By Voltage/By
NOTE
Time/By Capacity
This parameter is
displayed only when
BLVD Enabled is set
to Yes.
BLVD Disconnected BLVD Voltage 43.2V 35.0–56.0

Voltage(V)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
BLVD Enabled is set
to Yes.
BLVD Reconnected BLVD Recon Volt 51.5V 37.0–58.0

Voltage(V)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
BLVD Enabled is set
to Yes.
BLVD Disconnected BLVD Time 480Min 5–1000

Time(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
BLVD Mode is set to
By Time.
BLVD Disconnected BLVD Capacity 5.0% 0.0–99.0

Capacity(%)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
BLVD Mode is set to
By Capacity.
LLVD1 Enabled LLVD1 Enabled Yes Yes/No

LLVD1 Mode LLVD1 Mode By Voltage By Voltage/By
NOTE Time/By Capacity
This parameter is
displayed only when
LLVD1 Enabled is
set to Yes.
LLVD1 LLVD1 Voltage 44.0 V 35.0–56.0

Disconnected
Voltage(V)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
LLVD1 Enabled is
set to Yes.
LLVD1 LLVD1 Recon Vol 51.5V 37.0–58.0

Reconnected
Voltage(V)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
LLVD1 Enabled is
set to Yes.
LLVD1 LLVD1 Time 180Min 5–1000

Disconnected
Time(Min)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
LLVD1 Mode is set
to By Time.
Capacity Cap Discon Curr 0.05C10 0.01–0.10

Disconnected Curr
Coef(C10)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
BLVD/LLVD1 Mode
is set to By Capacity.

SMU02B
Table 14-9 Other battery parameters settings

WebUI LCD
Batt Temp Very Temp Vhigh Mode Lower DC Volt BLVD/Lower DC
High Protect Mode Volt/Disable
Batt Temp Very Over Temp Volt 50.5V 42.0–53.0
High Protect
Volt(V)
Batt High Temp Batt High Temp 50degC 25–80
Alm Point(degC)
Batt Very High Batt V–High Temp 53degC 25–80
Temp Alm
Point(degC)
Batt Low Temp Alm Batt Low Temp –10degC –20–20
Point(degC)
Batt Very Low Batt V–Low Temp –20degC –20–20
Temp Alm
Point(degC)
Battery Low Batt Low Capa 30% 0–99
Capacity(%)
Table 14-10 TCU parameters settings (applicable to the system configured with a TCU that needs
to be controlled by the SMU02B)

WebUI LCD
Fan Control Mode Fan Ctrl Mode Auto Auto/Manual

Speed Ratio 1(%) Speed Ratio 1 50 0–100
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Fan Control Mode is
set to Manual.
TCU Mode TCU Mode Fan Only Fan Only/Air

Conditioner
Only/Smart Mode
HT Alarm H_T Alm Point 68 degC 25–80
Point(degC)
HT Alarm Clear H_T Alm Clr Pt 65 degC 25–80
Point(degC)

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
Manual To Auto To Auto Time 10 Min 0–600
Time(Min)
Expel Hidry Expel Hidry Yes Yes/No
Fan Power Off Fan Off Temp 30.0degC –20.0–50.0
Temperature(degC)
Fan Power On Fan On Temp 35.0degC –20.0–50.0
Temperature(degC)
Table 14-11 DCU parameters settings (applicable to the power system configured with DCU)

WebUI LCD
High Temperature High Temp ALM P 45 degC 25–80
Alarm Point(degC)
Low Temperature Low Temp ALM P –20 degC –20–20
Alarm Point(degC)
Table 14-12 HEX parameters settings (applicable to the power system configured with heat
exchanger)

WebUI LCD
High Temperature High Temp ALM P 68 degC 20–80
Alarm Point(degC)
Low Temperature Low Temp ALM P –20 degC –40–10
Alarm Point(degC)
Table 14-13 TEC parameters settings (applicable to the power system configured with TEC)

WebUI LCD
High Temperature HighTemp ALM Pt 50 degC 25–80
Alarm Point(degC)
Low Temperature LowTemp ALM Pt –20 degC –20–20
Alarm Point(degC)

SMU02B
Table 14-14 AirCondition parameters setting (applicable to the power system configured with an
air conditioner)

WebUI LCD
Air Conditioner Ctrl A/C Ctrl Mode Auto Auto/Manual
Mode
Air Conditioner A/C OnOff Off On/Off
OnOff
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
Air Conditioner Ctrl
Mode is set to
Manual.
A/C Power On A/C PowerOn T_P 45degC –20–80

Temp Point(degC)
A/C Power Off A/C PowerOff T_P 37degC –20–80
Temp Point(degC)
Air Conditioner A/C ALM Index 11 1–12
Control ALM Index
Air Conditioner A/C DIN Index 6 1–7
Alarm DIN Index
A/C Power On Batt A/C ON Batt T 33degc –20–80
Temp(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
TCU Mode is set to
Air Conditioner
Only or Smart
Mode.
A/C Heat Enable A/C Heat Enable No Yes/No

A/C Heat Power On A/C Heat On T 0degC –20–80
Temp(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
A/C Heat Enable is
set to Yes.
A/C Heat Power Off A/C Heat Off T 10degC –20–80

Temp(degC)
NOTE
This parameter is
displayed only when
A/C Heat Enable is
set to Yes.

SMU02B
Table 14-15 Communication Parameters Setting

WebUI LCD
NetWork Style Network Mode IP IP/GPRS

IP Address IP Address 192.168.0.10 0.0.0.0–255.255.255
.255
Subnet Mask Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 0.0.0.0–255.255.255
.255
Default Gateway Gateway 192.168.0.1 0.0.0.0–255.255.255
.255
Host Comm Address Host Comm Addr 0 0–31
Host Comm Comm Baudrate 9600 9600/19200
Baudrate
YDN Host Comm Ydn Comm Addr 1 0–255
Address
SNMP Version – SNMPv3 SNMPv1&SNMPv2
c/NMPv3/ALL
SNMP Port – 161 0–65535
User Name – – a–z, A–Z, 0–9, _
(Length≤15)
Authentication – – 8≤length≤15
Protocol Password
(at Least Eight
Digits, for MD5)
Privacy Protocol – – 8≤length≤15
Password (at Least
Eight Digits, for
DES)
Trap IP – – –
Trap Port – – 0–65535
– DHCP Disable Enable/Disable
Phone Number 1 Phone Number 1 – 0–9 (length≤15)
Account1 Account1 – a–z, A–Z, 0–9, _
(Length≤15)
Password Password: – a–z, A–Z, 0–9, _
(Length≤15)
(Length≤15)

SMU02B

WebUI LCD

(Length≤15)
(Length≤15)
(Length≤15)
Main Server IP NetEco Main IP 58.251.159.136 0.0.0.0–255.255.255
Address .255
Backup Server IP NetEco Bak IP 58.251.159.136 0.0.0.0–255.255.255
Address .255
Port No. NetEco Port 31220 0–65535
Table 14-16 System Parameters Setting

WebUI LCD
Please choose the System Type TP48200A–A17B3 Unknown/TP48200
system type A–A17B3/TP48200
currently supports A–D15A1/…
– LUI Language English English
Chinese
Turkish
Spanish
Portuguese
German
Russian
System Date (Local) Set Date 2012–8–28 YYYY–MM–DD
System Time Set Time 11:51 HH:MM
(Local)
System Time Zone Set Time Zone GMT+08:00 GMT–12:00/GMT–
11:30/GMT–11:00/
…/GMT–01:00/GM
T–00:30/GTM/GMT
+00:30/GMT+01:00
/…/GMT+13:30/G
MT+14:00
Save As Default Save As Def Cfg Yes Yes/No
Configuration

SMU02B

WebUI LCD
Restore To Default Restore Def Cfg Yes Yes/No
Configuration
Restore To Manu Restore Manu Cfg Yes Yes/No
Configuration
Download Default – Yes Yes/No
Configuration
– Logout Yes Yes/No
Site Name Set Site Name SMU_SITE a–z, A–Z, 0–9, _
(Length≤15)
Battery Type Set Batt Type NA a–z, A–Z, 0–9, _
(Length≤15)
– LCD Contrast 5 0–9

SMU02B
User Manual A Technical Specifications
A Technical Specifications
Table A-1 Technical specifications
Category Item Specifications

Environmental conditions Operating –40°C to +70°C
temperature
Transportation –40°C to +70°C
temperature
Storage temperature –40°C to +70°C
Operating humidity 5%–95% RH (non-condensing)
Storage humidity 5%–95% RH (non-condensing)
Altitude 0–4000 m
When the altitude ranges from 3000 m to 4000
m, the operating temperature decreases by 1ºC
for each additional 200 m.
Power supply Input voltage range 36–72 V DC
Maximum current 0.5 A
Mechanical parameters Dimensions (H x W x ≤ 44.5 mm x 220 mm x 440 mm (1.75 in. x
D) 17.32 in. x 8.66 in.)
Weight ≤1.5kg
Mean time between failures (MTBF) ≥ 250,000 hours

SMU02B
User Manual B Acronyms and Abbreviations
B Acronyms and Abbreviations
D
D.G. diesel generator
DIN dry contact input
F
FE fast Ethernet
H
HTTPS Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure
L
LCD liquid crystal display
S
SMU site monitoring unit
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SSL Security Socket Layer
U
UIM user interface module
USB universal serial bus


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SMU02B

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Trademarks and Permissions

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

About This Document

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential ii

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential iii

About This Document .................................................................................................................... ii

2 Panel and Ports .............................................................................................................................. 8

5 Web User Interface...................................................................................................................... 17

6 Power System Configuration .................................................................................................... 32

7 VRLA Battery Management ...................................................................................................... 41

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential iv

7.1.2 Boost Charging ........................................................................................................................................................ 43

8 Rectifier Management .............................................................................................................. 108

9 Energy Conservation Management ....................................................................................... 113

10 Temperature Control Management (Optional) ................................................................. 125

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential v

11 D.G. Management (Optional) ............................................................................................... 145

12 Maintenance Operation ......................................................................................................... 161

13 Alarms Handling ..................................................................................................................... 180

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential vi

13.5.14 DC SPD Alarm .................................................................................................................................................. 201

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential vii

13.5.56 Low Ambient Temperature ................................................................................................................................ 220

14 Parameter Settings .................................................................................................................. 234

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential viii

Figure 1-1 SMU02B

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 1

Figure 1-2 UIM02C

Figure 1-3 UIM02D

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 2

1.2 Network Diagrams

Figure 1-4 Typical network diagram for the SMU02B

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 3

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4

Figure 1-6 UIM02D ports

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 5

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 6

Table 1-1 SMU02B function description

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 7

2 Panel and Ports

All ports in this manual are protected by a security mechanism.

Figure 2-1 shows an SMU02B panel.

Figure 2-1 SMU02B panel

(1) Run indicator (2) Minor alarm (3) Major alarm

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 8

Table 2-1 Indicator description

Indicator Color Status Description

Run indicator Green Off The SMU02B is faulty or has no power

Table 2-2 Communications port description

Communications Ports Specifications Protocol Compliance

FE port 10 M/100 M auto-adaptation HTTPS, SNMP

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 9

Figure 2-2 Pins of the RJ45 port

Table 2-3 FE port pin definition

Pin Signal Description

1 TX+ Sends data.

Table 2-4 RS485 or RS232 port pin definition

Pin Signal Description

1 TX+ Sends data over RS485.

Issue 06 (2013-10-10) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 10