1.2 California Proposition 65 In accordance with California Proposition 65 require- The VIRTUAL WALL™ Controller series of control- ments, a warning label must be placed in a highly lers are supplied pre-configured for use with Speci- visible location on the outside of the equipment (i.e.,...
3.2.1 Choose a mounting location for the controller. One twisted pair of 22 AWG minimum or equivalent The Virtual Wall controller may lie at any node along shielded high speed, low capacitance cable. Maxi- the MS/TP daisy chain. For serviceability, it is conve- mum network length: 4000' (1219 m) at 19.2K Baud...
Controller must be properly grounded to an electrical source. Failure to follow these instructions can result in death or electrical shock. • VIRTUAL WALL™ Controller must be feeding from a local fused isolator for a total amperage not exceed- ing 20A.
SECTION 4: W IRING IAGRAM SECTION 4: WIRING DIAGRAM DANGER Electrical Shock Hazard Disconnect electric before service. Controller must be properly grounded to an electrical source. Failure to follow these instructions can result in death or electrical shock.
VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL FIGURE 5: MS/TP Communications Between Controllers Power Without Keypad: Power Without Keypad: 24Vac 24Vac, 50VA 24Vac 24Vac, 50VA Port 1 Tx Port 1 Tx 2A, 50-60 Hz 2A, 50-60 Hz 26Vdc 26Vdc 26Vdc, 23W, 0.9A Port 1 Rx 26Vdc, 23W, 0.9A...
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SECTION 5: C OMMUNICATIONS used, 76.8 K, a REPEATER is required after 2000 ft (609 m) and terminating resistors put in line. Set switch 4 to OFF and switch 5 to ON for 19.2K. DIP switch set up is complete. Only switch 5 should be ON.
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The repeater can also be used to install in different methods: • To extend communications beyond the standard 4000' (1219 m) limitation. See Page 14, Figure 7. • To add parallel branches of VIRTUAL WALL ™ Controller communications bus wiring.
5.5 Sequence of Operations All control equipment shall operate in stand-alone mode according to its sequence of operation in the absence of the Virtual Wall Controller. Occupancy WebCTRL® shall centrally coordinate the monitoring and control of all equipment. WebCTRL® allows the user to create plant wide schedules, trend graphs, and reports as well as adjust heating setpoints, pressure control, cooling and more.
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VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL IRH and OAHU Setpoint Coordination The IRH shall maintain the space temperature heating setpoint (occupied and unoccupied) according to its sequence of operations as performed by the IRH controller. Should the IRH be operating at 100% capacity and not be able to achieve or maintain the space temperature heating setpoint after the prescribed adjustable runtime (15 min), the discharge air temperature setpoint of the OAHU shall be raised to supplement the heating capacity of the IRH system.
Password: admin 6.1 Touchscreen Gestures When using the Virtual Wall touchscreen, certain gestures are required to replace keyboard functionality. The use of a stylus is recommended. A virtual keyboard can be brought up by clicking in a desired field you wish to type in. A keyboard icon will appear.
A custom, interactive plant layout graphic is included with the Virtual Wall system. This graphic displays the comfort level within each zone of the plant as well as a link to specific area graphics. Color coding of zones is relative to the setpoint; therefore, multiple regions of the same color may be different temperatures.
The View and Configure tabs are used for managing connections. To set up a new connection select Add under the Configure tab. For the Virtual Wall, a new BACnet/IP con- nection is required. Select this as the type and input the Server IP Address and Server IP Subnet Mask.
6.5.2 Global Modify The number of programs to manage within the Virtual Wall system can be quite large. Instead of going into each program to modify the same parameter, global modify is a tool which allows the user to modify a pro- gram's parameter across all instances of that program.
SECTION 6: W CTRL® Click Find All. In this example, WebCTRL® finds instances of this parameter across all zone 1 programs. Enter each New Value individually if different values are desired or enter one value at the bottom and click Set All To. Apply Changes before closing the window.
VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL edit settings later). Fill in the login information, and Personal Information if desired. Select a Privilege Set for the operator and Accept when finished. 6.6.1 Creating Privilege Sets Creating custom privilege sets is a useful tool when many operators of various positions want access to WebCTRL®.
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SECTION 6: W CTRL® Click Add to create new schedule and more options appear below. Select a Priority and Type, then fill in all appropriate fields. To finish, click Accept at the top of the screen. The schedule has been added to all areas beneath the top level system. 6.7.1 Modify Schedules To Add/Modify schedules for specific areas, select area in Geographic tree, then Schedules and Configure tab.
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VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL Supplementing the Plant Wide Schedule For areas which are occupied beyond the plant wide schedule, add additional Normal priority schedules. Overlapping Normal priority schedules result in occupied time beginning and ending at the most extreme values from either one.
SECTION 6: W CTRL® 6.8 Trending The WebCTRL® system can read and store data from equipment over time and display this information in a trend graph for monitoring purposes. Trend data can be collected from many points within the equipment. Data is initially stored within the controller itself, however, the controller has limited memory.
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VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL 6.8.1 Creating a Custom Trend Graph A custom trend graph can be created for individual pieces of equipment, areas, etc. In the Geographic tree, select the area or equipment where you wish to see the graph. On the Trends action button click the dropdown menu and New Trend Graph.
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SECTION 6: W CTRL® For each parameter under Points, the tree beneath shows the associated object. Organize trends points and subgraphs as desired. It is helpful to group like points on subgraphs such as: Zones 1 - 4 temperatures on one subgraph, Zones 1 - 4 Burner on/off status on another.
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Navigate to the local C drive and find the WebCTRL_for_OEMs_XX folder. Then, webroot database name (i.e. Virtual Wall) databases (at the top) trend log Right click the log folder properties. This should display the size of the folder. If it is desired to store data for longer periods of time (i.e.
SECTION 6: W CTRL® 6.9 Alarms An alarm is a message sent from the controller to the WebCTRL® application to notify the user that certain conditions exist, such as a piece of equipment has stopped running or a temperature is too low. Information about the alarm is displayed on the Alarms button.
VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL Acknowledge Alarms Acknowledge alarms that have been set up to require acknowledgment. The alarm indicates when acknowledgment is necessary. Further action after acknowledgment may be necessary to clear alarm. The table in the upper left corner shows how many alarms need acknowledgment at the current location (Here) and the entire system (Total).
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SECTION 6: W CTRL® 6.10.1 Creating an Equipment Summary Report This report can provide information on zone color, active alarms, locked values, current value of selected points, and effective schedule. The report is created for equipment at or below the location selected in the Geographic or Network trees.
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VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL 6.10.3 Trend Usage Report A Trend Usage Report is a helpful tool to analyze setup and history of trending points throughout the system. To run this report, first select the system, area or equipment within the Geographic tree. Within the drop-down menu for Reports select Equipment, then Trend Usage.
The most important concept of the Virtual Wall is 'comfort where you need it'. This is an energy saving technique which keeps unoccupied spaces at a lower temperature than occupied areas. This implies using Roberts Gordon Infrared Equipment only when and where necessary.
VIRTUAL WALL™ C ONTROLLER NSTALLATION ANUAL SECTION 7: REPLACEMENT PARTS WARNING DANGER Electrical Shock Hazard Explosion Hazard Carbon Monoxide Hazard Fire Hazard Use only genuine ROBERTS GORDON ® replacement parts per this installation, operation and service manual. Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, electric shock, injury or property damage.
SECTION 7: R EPLACEMENT ARTS 7.1 VIRTUAL WALL™ Controller Controller Replacement Parts Caution: Use only genuine SPECIFIED AIR SOLUTIONS ™ replacement parts. Use of parts not specified by Roberts-Gordon voids warranty. FIGURE 9: VIRTUAL WALL™ Controller Controller Components Description Part Number...
Parts or have additional questions, call or write: Specified Air Solutions will require the part in question to Specified Air Solutions be returned to the factory. Specified Air Solutions will, at its 1250 William Street sole discretion, repair or replace after determining the nature of the defect and disposition of part in question.
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