MYERS MP Series Installation, Operation & Maintenance Manual

Battery backup system for traffic signals
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MP SERIES™
Battery Backup System
for
Traffic Signals
MP2000E System
Installation, Operation and Maintenance Manual.
January 2019
Revision 6.0
Serial Numbers: MC14B10820 to present

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Summary of Contents for MYERS MP Series

  • Page 1 MP SERIES™ Battery Backup System Traffic Signals MP2000E System Installation, Operation and Maintenance Manual. January 2019 Revision 6.0 Serial Numbers: MC14B10820 to present...
  • Page 2 IMPORTANT EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN PROCEDURE ON THE INSIDE OF REAR COVER For service, parts or technical information contact Myers Emergency Power Systems TEL: (610) 868-3500 FAX: (610) 868-8686 WEB: www.myerseps.com SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS...
  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents UNPACKING AND INSPECTION CHECKLIST .............. X SAVE THE ORIGINAL SHIPPING BOX ................ XI READ THE OPERATOR’S MANUAL ................XI Section 1: Installation & Start-Up Manual ........... 12 1.1 Description ......................13 1.2 Mounting ....................... 17 1.3 Wiring ........................18 1.4 Start-Up and Test ....................
  • Page 5 2.2.14 Event Log View ....................58 2.2.15 Low Battery Mode ................... 59 2.2.16 Adjustments ....................60 Section 2.3 Communication ................. 62 2.3.1 RS232/USB Set-Up ................... 63 2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set Up ..................64 2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set Up (Continued) ..............65 2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set Up (Continued) ..............66 2.3.3 Main Menu ......................
  • Page 6 2.3.6.18 Email Configuration ..................101 2.3.6.19 SMS Configuration ..................103 2.3.6.20 Web/Telnet/FTP Configuration ..............105 2.3.6.21 System Time ....................105 2.3.6.22 Language .....................106 2.3.6.23 Making Changes to the Log Information Tab ..........106 2.3.6.24 Event Log Screen ..................107 2.3.6.25 Data Log Screen ..................108 2.3.6.26 UPS Event Log .....................109 2.3.6.27 NetAgent Help....................110 2.3.6.28 NetAgent Telnet Screens ................112 2.3.6.29 Ethernet-to-Serial Adapter Card IPV4 ............117...
  • Page 7 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE CONTAINED IN THIS MANUAL CAUTION RIS K OF ELECTRICA L SHOCK To reduce the risk of electrical shock and to ensure the safe operation of the MP2000E, the important safety instructions are marked with the symbols as shown below. These symbols are used throughout this manual and wherever they appear, it indicates that the instructions should only be carried out by qualified personnel.
  • Page 8 Power may be present at the output(s) even if the system is disconnected from line power. • When installing a system in other than a Myers Emergency Power Systems cabinet, ensure that the environment meets the system specifications shown in Section 1.7, “Specifications”...
  • Page 9 Battery Safety Checklist • High & dangerous voltages are present inside the system. Only qualified personnel should perform installation and maintenance. • Live battery wires must not touch the MP2000E chassis or any other metal objects. This can cause a fire or explosion. •...
  • Page 10: Unpacking And Inspection Checklist

    The Power Transfer Switch (PTS) and all the associated wiring & hardware required for installation is supplied in a separate box. The set of four (4) batteries may be shipped separately, if a large quantity of MP Series systems is supplied.
  • Page 11: Save The Original Shipping Box

    SAVE THE ORIGINAL SHIPPING BOX When returning the MP2000E for servicing, use the original shipping box with the supplied Styrofoam protectors. Myers Emergency Power Systems. is not responsible for damage caused by improper packaging of returned systems. READ THE OPERATOR’S MANUAL Before installation, become familiar with the MP2000E by reviewing the procedures and drawings in this manual.
  • Page 12: Section 1: Installation & Start-Up Manual

    MP2000E Battery Backup System Section 1: Installation & Start-Up Manual 1.1 Description 1.2 Mounting 1.3 Wiring 1.4 Start-Up and Test 1.5 Shutdown 1.6 Troubleshooting 1.7 Specifications 1.8 Emergency Shutdown Procedure...
  • Page 13: Description

    1.1 Description Purpose: Describes the operation of the MP2000E System (Figure 1, 2 & 3). 1.1.1 System Description The MP2000E System provides backup power to traffic control signal equipment. It consists of the MP2000E Battery Back-Up (BBS) System, the Power Transfer Switch (PTS), and batteries that provide back up power when the line is unqualified.
  • Page 14 The traffic signal cabinet is powered continuously when a MP2000E system is installed. The system allows connection for the normal utility power using standard terminal blocks or an optional generator power via standard 30 Amp. (optional 50 Amp) generator receptacle. The optional bypass switch redirects utility power to the load and allows the BBS to be removed for service on a temporary or permanent basis without disrupting the operation of the traffic signal.
  • Page 15 1.1.2 MP2000E BBS The MP2000E BBS System shown below provides control functions and backup power as described above. For more information, please see Section 2 of this manual. Alternate Figure 2 Configuration MP2000E BBS Front Panel 1.1.3 Power Transfer Switch The Power Transfer Switch (PTS) shown below allows the BBS to be removed for service, replacement or maintenance without interrupting power to the traffic cabinet.
  • Page 16 Different Amp-hour capacities or sizes of batteries can be used in the MP2000E system to provide various backup times. Four batteries are connected in series for the required 48VDC. Contact customer service at Myers Emergency Power Systems. for information on the battery best suited for your application. The battery harness supplied with the system is polarized and equipped with Molex type connectors.
  • Page 17: Mounting

    3 point locking mechanism, lockable handle with dual keys and a unique internal keyed lock. The quality of cabinets bears a reputable industry trade name such as MYERS Emergency Power Systems. The factory-supplied cabinet meets or exceeds the requirements of various NEMA classifications.
  • Page 18: Wiring

    1.3 Wiring Purpose: Describes how to wire the MP2000E System. Danger: The utility input power line must have circuit breaker or fuse protection as per the local electrical code. It is referred as “Upstream Circuit Breaker” in this manual. Before wiring the system, determine the size of the load: START Put the Intersection in FLASH mode as soon as OVER...
  • Page 19 as the discharged battery reaches the lower value battery capacity as set by user and remains latched as long as the system remains in Battery mode. The TIMER contact(s) are activated only in the Battery mode after the user-programmed time is attained, that can be set in 15 minutes interval from 15 minutes to 8 hours.
  • Page 20 STEP 1: Connect CONTROL Wires...
  • Page 21 STEP 3: Connect the output or Signal Cabinet and Battery The wires from Ground START and Neutral Bus Bars from the traffic cabinet Connect the suppli ed black wire from L OUT extended the L OUT terminal at PTS to the Terminal Block INPUT HOT termin...
  • Page 22 Figure 9 Installation and Troubleshooting Guide...
  • Page 23: Start-Up And Test

    1.4 Start-Up and Test Purpose: Describes how to Start-up and test the system. TIP: If the system does not perform as described below, see the troubleshooting section in Section 1.6 of this manual. STEP 1: Turn on the Utility Input line Power START STARTUP PROCEDURE TIPS After the AC Input &...
  • Page 24 4. See the trouble shooting chart in the MP2000E manual, Section 2.4.3 5. Contact Myers Emergency Power Systems . techni cal support START UP AND TESTING FINISHED TIP: To test the BBS, perform the self-test feature via control submenu (see manual,...
  • Page 25: Shutdown

    1.5 Shutdown Purpose: Describes how to shut down the system components for removal or maintenance. 1.5.1 MP2000E BBS START DANGER: Shutting down the MP2000E does Turn OFF the Battery Circuit not necessarily disconnect power to the loads. Breaker Turn OFF the AC Input & Circuit Breaker Unplug the battery connector Disconnect the AC input Quick...
  • Page 26 1.5.2 PTS TIP: Verify that both the AC and Battery Breaker are OFF at the MP2000E. START Turn OFF the upstr eam circuit breaker. Disconnect the BB S OUT Cord at the MP2000E Disconnect the BBS IN cord at the MP2000E Disconnect the Red &...
  • Page 27: Troubleshooting

    1.6 Troubleshooting TIP: For troubleshooting the MP2000E BBS, (see Sections 2.2.3 and 2.4.3) of this manual. MP2000E System Trouble Shooting Chart SYMPTOM CAUSE REMEDY Upstream utility circuit breaker or CLOSE the upstream utility breaker or fuse fuse may be OPEN Check with the AC voltmeter &...
  • Page 28: Specifications

    1.7 Specifications PTS MECHANICAL SYSTEM TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS INPUT 4.75/ 120.6 (W) Dimensions 6.5/165 (D) 100~130VAC (120 VAC (WxDxH) inch/mm Voltage Range- VAC 4.6/116.8 Nominal) Prog. 90–150VAC Weight (lb/kg) 7.0/3.2 Frequency 60 +/- 3 Hz Current 30A (Resistive) Rack Mount EARS, Mounting 4 points Optional Step Load Response...
  • Page 29: Emergency Shutdown Procedure

    Unp l ug th e L i ne Cor d and turn off the Utility line power circuit Figure 12 breaker MP2000E BBS Front Panel EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN Alternate Connection For Service, Parts or Technical information Contact: Myers Emergency Power Systems TEL: (610) 868-3500 FAX: (610) 868-8686 WEB: www.myerseps.com...
  • Page 30: Section 2: Operator's Manual

    MP2000E System Battery Backup System Section 2: Operator’s Manual...
  • Page 31: Introduction

    2.1 Introduction This section introduces the various features of the MP2000E BBS System 2.1.1 The Advantages 2.1.2 A Tour of the MP2000E 2.1.3 Theory of Operation...
  • Page 32: The Advantages

    The RS232, USB and/or Ethernet ports allow for local or remote monitoring of the MP2000E. ♦ Smart Charging MP Series smart charge technology ensures the batteries are always at peak performance. ♦ User Friendly Supervision The LCD panel provides “At A Glance” monitoring and control.
  • Page 33: A Tour Of The Mp2000E

    2.1.2 A Tour of The MP2000E Purpose: Describes the display, connections and switches on the BBS front panel (Figures 13, 14 &15). Alternate Connection ↑ Figure 13 MP2000E Front Panel 1. 48VDC Battery Connector Connects the battery to the unit. The battery string voltage is 48VDC. 2.
  • Page 34 Figure 14 Alternate Component MP2000E Front Panel 5. AC Input & Output Circuit Breaker Acts as a line and output power ON/OFF switch to facilitate the unit’s maintenance or replacement. Must be in the ON position for normal operation. 6. AC Input Quick Connect socket or Terminal Block for the input line power plug.
  • Page 35 ↑ Figure 16 MP2000E Front Panel 9. Green Control Terminal Block This 22 position terminal block provides communication with the intersection controller, controls the Power Transfer Switch (PTS) and starts the self-test. Figure 17 shows its layout and operation. Note: This terminal block is opto-isolated and shares a common ground with the serial interface.
  • Page 36 MP2000E INTERIOR Microprocessor Note : The PTS contacts provide a direct connection to the batteries through a 3 Amp PCB mounted fuse . Note: These contacts have a maximum rating of 1 Amp at 120V. Only the first On Batt contact is illustrated.
  • Page 37 Figure 18 MP2000E Front Panel 10. Battery Temp Sensor It attaches the battery temperature probe to the unit for monitoring battery temperature. The charging voltage is temperature dependent. The microprocessor of the smart charger adjusts the voltage for optimum charging. The temperature probe connector must be plugged in for normal operation.
  • Page 38: Theory Of Operation

    2.1.3 Theory of Operation The Myers Emergency Power Systems (MPP) battery backup system (BBS) consisting of three main components. MP2000E BBS module- The BBS component has two main operating modes: On Line and On Battery. When On Line the BBS functions as a line interactive back up system. Line interactive BBS units are designed so that the inverter is always connected to the output of the BBS.
  • Page 39 On Line Mode: The utility power (120VAC, 60Hz) is fed through the MP2000E. The BBS module senses and qualifies the external utility power. The inverter is switched off and the battery charger is switched on. All loads attached to the MP2000E AC output terminal will operated directly on the external utility power.
  • Page 40: Section 2.2 Operation

    Section 2.2 Operation This section describes how to start, shutdown and operate the MP2000E: 2.2.1 The LCD panel 2.2.2 The MP2000E Operating Modes 2.2.3 The Self-Test 2.2.4 Start-Up 2.2.5 Shutdown 2.2.6 Battery Replacement 2.2.7 LCD Menu Tree 2.2.8 STATUS Submenu 2.2.9 CONTROL Submenu 2.2.10...
  • Page 41: Lcd Panel

    2.2.1 LCD Panel V(in) → V(out) → P(out) → F(in) → V batt → Batt Temp → Inv Events → Inv Timer → Buck Events → Buck Timer → Boost Events → Boost Timer → C1, C2, C3 Status → C4, C5, C6 Status → Software Version → Program IP Contacts →...
  • Page 42: Mp2000E Operating Modes

    2.2.2 MP2000E Operating Modes Purpose: Describes the Operating modes. TIP: The LCD automatically displays the following modes when they change. Shows Explanation This mode is displayed when the unit is first turned on. The inverter remains off and the MP2000E does not provide output power to the loads. If input line power is qualified, it STANDBY automatically switches to line mode.
  • Page 43 The following mode may be programmed by the User (see Section 2.2.10) Sense Type (Generator / Normal Mode) Generator Parameters This is used to broaden the input parameters to accommodate the Normal Parameters voltage fluctuations created by a backup generator or a noisy line. Line Mode The factory default setting is normal, Normal Parameters...
  • Page 44: Self Test

    2.2.3 Self Test Purpose: Describes the Self-Test. MP2000E 01/02/12 SELF TEST Caution: This procedure should not be performed OUTPUT when critical loads are running that depend on the ALARM unit for backup power. The Self Test confirms that the unit can transfer into and out of Battery mode while supporting the output load at the same time.
  • Page 45: Start Up

    2. Perform a self-test with the load(s) connected. Perform a self-test (see Section 2.2.3) 3. If it passes the self-test, verify that the load(s) are operating normally. 4. See the trouble- shooting chart Section 2.4.3) 5. Contact Myers Emergency Power Systems technical support. START UP FINISHED...
  • Page 46: Shutdown

    2.2.5 Shutdown Purpose: Describes the shutdown procedure. START Turn OFF the battery circuit breaker Turn OFF the AC input & output circuit breaker Turn OFF the upstream utility input circuit breaker and unplug the battery cable SHUTDOWN FINISHED...
  • Page 47: Battery Replacement

    2.2.6 Battery Replacement Purpose: Describes how to change the battery. Caution: While the battery is being changed, the MP2000E cannot provide backup power. This procedure should not be done while critical loads are running that depend upon the MP2000E’s backup power. BATTERY CHANGING PROCEDURE NOTE: The ALARM LED remains ON during this procedure.
  • Page 48: Lcd Menu Tree

    2.2.7 LCD Menu Tree Purpose: Shows the Menu Tree (Figure 21). TIP: • The Alarm and Fault submenus alert the operator of a problem with the MP2000E. When the alarm LED is ON or FLASHING, press the ENTER button. One of the conditions described in Section 2.2.12 or 2.2.13 appears on the LCD screen.
  • Page 49 Figure 21 Note: (See Section 2.2.14) For details on Event Log View under Maintenance submenu.
  • Page 50: Status Submenu

    2.2.8 Status Submenu Purpose: Describes how to use the Status Submenu to Status measure the input and output parameters. V(in) = 123.2 VAC Procedure: When the desired item appears on the LCD screen, press ENTER to measure it. OUTPUT ALARM To see the updated reading, press ENTER again.
  • Page 51: Status Submenu - Cont'd

    2.2.8 Status Submenu - CONT’D...
  • Page 52: Control Submenu

    2.2.9 Control Submenu Function Menu Purpose: Describes how to use the control submenu to operate the unit. Control Self Test Procedure: When the desired function appears on the LCD OUTPUT ALARM Many functions have more than one option available. Scroll through them by pressing the toggle buttons. Enter Toggle Operation Mode...
  • Page 53: Settings Menu

    2.2.10 Settings Menu Purpose: Describes how to access and program various Function Menu critical parameters. Procedure: When the desired function appears on Maintenance the LCD screen, pressing the ENTER button calls INV ON/OFF it up. OUTPUT Many functions have more than one option ALARM available.
  • Page 54 Daylight Turns on and off daylight savings time to Saving adjust the internal clock. Time Programmable Sets the function that is executed when the INPUT programmable input is activated.
  • Page 55: Maintenance Menu

    2.2.11 Maintenance Menu Function Menu Purpose: Describes how to access, and view and modify various parameters for the maintenance. Maintenance EVT LOG VIEW ONLY trained and qualified personnel normally use this menu, OUTPUT consequently the password protection option is provided to ALARM access this Menu.
  • Page 56: Alarm Menu

    2.2.12 Alarm Menu Purpose: Describes the Alarm Submenu and how to use the LCD for troubleshooting. (Figures 22, 23 and 24) Procedure: When the Red ALARM LED is FLASHING, the unit has an alarm, indicating a condition not serious enough to stop it from providing output power. Press ENTER to see the alarm.
  • Page 57: Fault Menu

    2.2.13 Fault Menu Purpose: Describes the Fault Submenu and how to use the LCD for troubleshooting. (Figures 25, 26 and 27) Procedure: When the red ALARM LED is continuously ON, the unit has a fault, indicating a condition where backup power is unavailable. Press ENTER to display fault description.
  • Page 58: Event Log View

    2.2.14 Event Log View Purpose: Describes how to view and interpret the Event Log or Alarm Log. Procedure: In the LCD panel, scroll down to the Maintenance Menu. Enter the password, using up / down arrows, to access the Maintenance Menu. The password is required only when the access to this menu is password protected in the control menu.
  • Page 59: Low Battery Mode

    2.2.15 Low Battery Mode Note: Not to scale. All values are shown for illustrative purpose only and will charge under different operating and battery conditions. Actual times will be different. Perform a run time test (Section 2.4.1) for application specific operating conditions. Low Battery Warning The batteries will continue to power the load, but they are almost discharged and cannot provide power much longer.
  • Page 60: Adjustments

    2.2.16 Adjustments The MP2000E does not have any hardware adjustments. All of the adjustments are controlled through software parameters that are set either through the front keypad or the RS232 port. 1. Contrast Adjustment – The LCD display has a contrast adjustment that is set by holding the ESC button on the front panel and depressing the ENTER button.
  • Page 61 Parameter 44 – Slow Detect Boost High – When the input utility line exceeds this voltage setting the BBS will transfer to Line Mode from Boost Mode. 3. Line Qualify Adjustment – This adjustment sets the time duration the line must be qualified prior to transferring to line mode.
  • Page 62: Section 2.3 Communication

    Section 2.3 Communication This section describes how to communicate with MP2000E using any Personal computer via RS232 USB communications: 2.3.1 RS232 / USB Set-up 2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set-up 2.3.3 The Main Menu 2.3.4 Menu Tree & the Sub menus 2.3.5 Menu Tutorial 2.3.6 Ethernet Modem...
  • Page 63: Rs232/Usb Set-Up

    2.3.1 RS232/USB Set-Up Purpose: Describes how to set-up communication between any PC and the MP2000E using the RS232 or USB port. The MP Series BBS uses a standard DB-9, RS232 cable or USB cable. When the DB-9F, (female connector) on the front panel is connected to a PC with Windows 3.1, 9X, 7, XP terminal emulation software, the MP2000E can be remotely monitored,...
  • Page 64: Hyperterminal Set Up

    2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set Up Purpose: Describes how to set up MP2000E’s RS232 / USB port using Windows HyperTerminal program (see Figures 29 to 36) The following HyperTerminal setting is recommended for local or remote communication between MP2000E & PC. For this tutorial, Com 1 is used. Verify the designation of COM port, where RS232/USB cable to PC is connected such as COM1, COM2, etc.
  • Page 65: Hyperterminal Set Up (Continued)

    2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set Up (Continued) Step 3: The Connect To screen (Figure 31) appears. Select the COM port from the drop down menu as shown, that will be used Click OK Step 4: The COM Properties screen appears (Figure 32). Select the port settings as shown. Step 5: Click the Advanced button...
  • Page 66: Hyperterminal Set Up (Continued)

    2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set Up (Continued) Step 6: In the Advanced Port Settings screen (Figure 33), Select the fields as shown. NOTE: The Use FIFO buffers only applies to computers with 56Kbs modems or faster. For slower connections, leave box unchecked. Click OK The COM Properties Screen reappears (Figure 32).
  • Page 67 2.3.2 HyperTerminal Set Up (Continued) Step 8: The [Name of Unit] Properties screen appears (Figure 35) Click on the Settings Tab. Select the fields as shown. Step 9: Click the ASCII Setup button Step 10: Select the fields in the ASCII Setup screen (Figure 36) as shown.
  • Page 68: Main Menu

    2.3.3 Main Menu Purpose: Describes the Main Menu (Figures 37 to 40). The RS232 / USB menus are hierarchical. Press ENTER to access the top- level menu (Figure 37). Figure 41 shows the menu tree. The main menu displays the sub menu numbers, the line status, the unit’s output status and any faults or alarms that may be present.
  • Page 69 2.3.3 Main Menu Tabulation of various items that appears under the Line Status, Output Status, Faults and Alarms are shown in Figures: 38, 39 and 40.
  • Page 70 2.3.3 Main Menu...
  • Page 71: Menu Tree & Rs232 / Usb Sub Menus

    2.3.4 Menu Tree & RS232 / USB Sub Menus Purpose: Describes the RS232 / USB Menu Tree that include: Unit Specifications, Input/Output Values, Maintenance and Line Slow Detection Setup Sub Menus (Figures 41 to 46) 2.3.4.1 RS232 / USB Menu Tree The complete MENU Tree is shown on the next page with all default values.
  • Page 72: Rs232/Usb Menu Tree

    2.3.4.1 RS232/USB Menu Tree...
  • Page 73: Unit Specifications, Input/Output Values

    2.3.4.2 Unit Specifications, Input/Output Values Menu 1 below (Figure 42) lists the MP2000E’s specifications. Procedure: At the main menu, type 1 and press Enter. The screen displays the Unit Specifications as shown below. To return to the main menu, press Enter. [1-Unit Specifications ] Unit Model MP2000...
  • Page 75: Maintenance

    2.3.4.4 Maintenance Menu 3 below (Figure 44) lists the various maintenance options. Procedure: At the main menu, type 3 and press ENTER. The Maintenance Menu shown below is displayed. To return to the main menu, press ENTER. 3-Maintenance The start-stop for the Battery Test/Self Test is initiated here. The test duration is user 30 BATTERY TEST programmable in 1 minute intervals from 1 to 255 minutes.
  • Page 76 *Password Changing Procedure 1. Go to Menu 33. 2. Type the current password (the factory set password is 1111) and press Enter. 3. The words “Enter New Password” appears on the screen. Type the new password (any combination of 4 digits) and press Enter. NOTE: The password can ONLY be four numeric digits –...
  • Page 77: Line Slow Detection Parameters

    DOTs (Department of Transportations). See Figure 46 for a description of each parameter. CAUTION: Improperly set parameter values can cause permanent damage to the unit. Changes should only be made by Myers Emergency Power Systems trained personnel. Contact Myers Emergency Power Systems. before making any adjustment.
  • Page 78: Parameter Descriptions (All Levels Are User Programmable)

    – 2.3.4.5.2 Parameter Descriptions (All levels are user programmable) Settings Setpoint Description/Remarks Default Settings Range Buck Off On Battery Mode Line/Buck to Battery Detect Hi 130 VAC Lmt and Transfer to Battery Mode from either Buck Mode 120~150 40 Hi Lmt (when enabled) or Line Mode when line voltage exceeds Buck On setting.
  • Page 79: Menu Tutorial

    2.3.5 Menu Tutorial Purpose: shows how to use the menus (Figures 47 to 50) This tutorial shows how to change the Battery Test Options. The other menus function in the same manner. At the main menu (Figure 37), type 3 and press Enter. The Maintenance Menu 3 appears as below (Figure 47).
  • Page 80 Numbers or words inside square brackets show the present status value of that menu item. To calculate the Test Period: Test Period = Current Value X Units Example: Test Period = 001x 1 Minute = 1 Minute To change the battery test period, type 300 and press Enter. The words “Enter Password”...
  • Page 81 To change the Battery Test On/Off status, type 301 and press Enter. The words “Enter Password” appear on the screen. Type the password and press Enter. The battery Test Screen appears (Figure 50). Figure 50 Battery Test Screen Type 1 to start the battery test, or 2 to stop the battery test, and press Enter. This will change the battery test status and return you to the maintenance menu screen.
  • Page 82: Ethernet Modem

    Figure 6-38: NetAgent Embedded HTML Ethernet Card Front Panel The Ethernet-to-serial-adapter, shown in Figure 6-39, interfaces with a terminal emulator (such as Hyperterminal) and with Myers MEMS software. Figure 6-39: Ethernet-to-Serial Adapter Card Front Panel. The Ethernet RJ45 Connector features a green LED auto-sense 10 / 100 Mbps Indicator and yellow LED link indicator and uses CAT5E cabling.
  • Page 83: Netagent Ethernet Card Default Ip / Default Logon

    • Center: Serial-to-Ethernet Adapter Card ( long version ). This card is used with MP2000E models with serial numbers that begin with MC. • Right: Serial-to-Ethernet Adapter Card ( short version ). This card is used with MP2000E models with serial numbers that begin with MD. Figure 6-40: HTML Ethernet and Ethernet-to-Serial Adapter Card Interior Views 2.3.6.1 NetAgent Ethernet Card Default IP / Default Logon...
  • Page 84: Making The Ipv4 Ethernet Connection

    The default login & password is the same for a web browser and for Telnet. NOTE THESE SETTINGS ARE FOR THE NETAGENT HTML CARD. FOR THE ETHERNET-TO-SERIAL ADAPTER CARD SEE THAT SECTION ELSEWHERE IN THIS MANUAL 2.3.6.2 Making the IPV4 Ethernet Connection For the initial connection, use the Netility.exe program ( on the accompanying DVD ) OR a direct PC ( web browser ) to Ethernet card connection using an RJ45 cross-over cable.
  • Page 85: Direct Pc To Ethernet Card Connection With Rj45 Cross Over Cable

    2.3.6.3 Using a Direct PC to Ethernet Card Connection with RJ45 Cross Over Cable IMPORTANT NOTE…FOR A DIRECT ( PC TO ETHERNET CARD RJ45 CROSS OVER CABLE CONNECTION ) YOU MUST BE LOGGED INTO THE PC UNDER THE PC’S NAME, NOT e.g.
  • Page 86 Enter the Ethernet card default IP address 192.168.1.51 in the web browser URL. • In the Authentication Box, enter the following credentials using all lowercase letters: o User Name: admin o Password: user Figure 6-43: Internet Protocol Connection Authentication Box The NetAgent Interface screen shown in Figure 6-44 will appear.
  • Page 87: Making The Ethernet Connection Using Netility.exe

    2.3.6.4 Making the Ethernet Connection Using Netility.exe ( from the accompanying DVD ) Using Netility.exe finds the HTML Ethernet card on a network by the card’s MAC address. Upon running, Netility immediately searches for any NetAgent cards on the network. Figure 6-45: Netility Initial Screen Figure 6-46: Netility Network Settings Box ( Default Settings Shown Here ) These IPV4 settings also appear in the MP2000E LCD Status menu.
  • Page 88: Making Changes To Settings On Information Tab

    Open a web browser and enter the Ethernet card IP address in the web browser URL. Figure 6-47 will appear. Figure 6-47: NetAgent Initial Browser Screen 2.3.6.5 Making Changes to Settings on Information Tab Upon opening, NetAgent IX will display the Information tab. The Information tab allows users to view the following sets of information: •...
  • Page 89: Basic Information

    Figure 6-48: System Status / Network Status on Information Tab 2.3.6.7 Basic Information The Basic Information tab, shown in Figure 6-49, indicates the VAC input level at which the UPS transfers to battery backup. The values in these fields are rated indications rather than measured readings.
  • Page 90: Current Status

    Figure 6-49: Basic Information on Information Tab 2.3.6.8 Current Status As shown in Figure 6-50, the Current Status screen displays actual input, output, and battery voltages, temperature, summary contact states, and timers for various events. These can all be viewed by mousing over the upper tabs. Current Status refreshes every 10 seconds (unless changed at bottom of the screen).
  • Page 91 Figure 6-50: Current Status on Information Tab • Sense Type can be Normal ( commercial power ) or Generator. The Sense Type is set in the MP2000E front panel LCD Settings menu. • The External Fan turns ON/OFF according to the battery temperature reading. The default setting is 25 ...
  • Page 92: Remote Control

    • Program I/P Contact is the programmable input contact closure on the MP2000E front panel. • Contact C1 thru C6 and the Program I/P can be configured in Control – Contacts; the RS232 Hyperterminal menus and in the MP2000E front panel LCD Settings menu.
  • Page 93: Contacts

    2.3.6.10 Contacts The MP2000E front panel terminal block features six 1 Form-C isolated contact closures as well as a Program I/P (Input) Contact Closure. These are edited and programmed through the Contacts screen, which is shown in Figure 6-51. The Contact Status screen lists each of the contacts and their assigned functions. To edit any of the Form C contact functions, click the “Edit”...
  • Page 94 Figure 6-54: Edit Form C Contacts Parameters To program the I/P Contact, click the edit button next to the function displayed for it. This will cause the Contact Control box for this contact to open, as shown in Figure 6-55. To choose a function for the contact, make a selection from the drop down menu.
  • Page 95: Making Changes To Settings On Configuration Tab

    2.3.6.11 Making Changes to Settings on Configuration Tab Click on the Configuration tab to open it and access its settings. The Configuration tab allows users to change the following sets of information: • UPS Configuration • Network • SNMP • Email •...
  • Page 96: Test Log

    2.3.6.13 Test Log The Test Log tab is used to set the time intervals at which the UPS logs data. Figure 6-57: UPS Configuration/Test Log on Configuration Tab 2.3.6.14 Maintenance Configuration The Maintenance Configuration displays and allows users to modify options related to maintenance.
  • Page 97: Automatic Voltage Regulation ( Avr ) Transfer Point Configuration

    FIELD DETAILS The temperature at which 48VDC ( battery voltage ) is put to the External Fan connector on the MP2000E front panel. External Fan On / This is typically an exhaust fan to draw air out of an Off By enclosure housing the MP2000E and other equipment.
  • Page 98 than bypassing VAC power through the power transfer switch ( PTS). Figures 6-60 and 6-61 show the AVR Off Settings and AVR On Settings screens. Figure 6-60: AVR Off Settings Form Figure 6-61: AVR On Settings Form Figure 6-62 describes the fields in the forms. FIELD DETAILS High Voltage...
  • Page 99 This is a hysteresis of the High Limit Point and the High Hyst High Gap Point. Buck Transfer With AVR Off these settings have no effect. Point Setting Buck High VAC voltage setting at which the UPS switches from On Line to Point Buck mode operation ( step down voltage ).
  • Page 100: Network

    2.6.3.16 Network In the Network tab under the larger Configuration tab is where you can edit and configure: • IPv4 • IPv6 • Ethernet • Dynamic DNS • PPPoE Fields associated with each of these settings are described in Figure 6-63. FIELD DETAILS IPV4 Method...
  • Page 101: Snmp Configuration

    Figure 6-64: Network Screen 2.3.6.17 SNMP Configuration Contact Myers for the MP2000E MIB. 2.3.6.18 Email Configuration In the Email tab under the larger Configuration tab is where the user can set up the ability to send Email notifications. FIELD DETAILS...
  • Page 102 Figure 6-66 shows the E-mail Setting Screen. Figure 6-66: Email Settings Screen After entering data, click the “Apply” button to save the information. Once the information has been saved, click the “Test” button to send a test e-mail to the e-mail address in the From field.
  • Page 103: Sms Configuration

    Figure 6-68: Email for Daily Report Screen 2.3.6.19 SMS Configuration Under SMS tab the user can set up mobile alerts by filling their information for SMS Server, SMS Port, Account Name, and Password. Figure 6-69: SMS Settings Screen After entering data, click the “Apply” button to save the information. To receive SMS on events click the upper tab labeled “Mobile for Event Log”.
  • Page 104 Figure 6-70: SMS for Event Log Screen...
  • Page 105: Web/Telnet/Ftp Configuration

    2.3.6.20 Web/Telnet/FTP Configuration Under this tab the user can edit login information, User permissions, as well as enabling auto Log Off. Figure 6-71: User Account Screen 2.3.6.21 System Time The System Time screen allows users to adjust the system date, time, and time zone settings.
  • Page 106: Language

    Figure 6-73: Date and Time Screen 2.3.6.22 Language NetAgent IX Language can be set under this tab, as well as the language in which you would like to receive Emails and SMS. Figure 6-74: Date and Time Screen 2.3.6.23 Making Changes to the Log Information Tab Click on the Log tab to open it and access its settings.
  • Page 107: Event Log Screen

    2.3.6.24 Event Log Screen The Event Log in NetAgent IX is the utility that records from the HTML Ethernet card itself and is different from the UPS event log. The Date and Time are the settings of the HTML Ethernet card clock rather than the MP2000E clock. The HTML Ethernet card clock is set in the Configuration –...
  • Page 108: Data Log Screen

    2.3.6.25 Data Log Screen The Data Log Screen displays the continuous log of readings. To adjust logging intervals, use the Configuration – UPS Configuration - Test Log screen, which is described in Section 6.c.6.4.1.2. Detail regarding the fields on this screen is presented in Figure 6-76.
  • Page 109: Ups Event Log

    2.3.6.26 UPS Event Log The UPS Event Log screen records various readings and statuses related to the state of the UPS. Figure 6-78 provides a description of each field in the log. FIELD DETAILS Date and Time The settings of the MP2000E clock rather than the HTML Ethernet card clock.
  • Page 110: Netagent Help

    2.3.6.27 NetAgent Help NetAgent search screen is similar to Netility search…finds NetAgent cards on the network by their MAC address. Figure 6-80: NetAgent Search Screen The Help link brings up the NetAgent OEM help website. The NetAgent About screen allows for saving and restoring current configurations as well as resetting to factory defaults.
  • Page 111 CY504-01g-PB-LF card installed in Myers MP2000E use the Netility.exe firmware update provision ( Netility is on the accompanying DVD A firmware .bin file associated with the Myers MP2000E power supply comes from Myers. Figure 6-82: NetAgent OEM Firmware Screen...
  • Page 112: Netagent Telnet Screens

    2.3.6.28 NetAgent Telnet Screens From the command line prompt e.g. C:>telnet [ NetAgent card IP address] Alternatively use a terminal emulator such as Hyperterminal <<<<< Main Menu >>>>> <<<<<---------------------------------->>>>> 1. Set IP Address. 2. Set SNMP MIB System. 3. Set SNMP Access Control. 4.
  • Page 113 Obtain the SNMP Access Control Settings: MP2000E MIB Manager IP Community Permission from Myers ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- public Read/Write *.*.*.* public No Access *.*.*.* public No Access *.*.*.* public No Access *.*.*.* public No Access *.*.*.* public No Access *.*.*.* public No Access *.*.*.*...
  • Page 114 SNMP Trap Notification Settings: Receiver IP Community Trap Type Severity Accept ------------- ------------ ----------- -------------- ---------------- public INFORMATIONAL public INFORMATIONAL public INFORMATIONAL public INFORMATIONAL public INFORMATIONAL public INFORMATIONAL public INFORMATIONAL public INFORMATIONAL <<<<< SNMP Access Control >>>>> <<<<<---------------------------------->>>>> 1. Add. 2.
  • Page 115 Devices Connected Settings: System Name Rating Connected ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- 0 (%) 0 (%) 0 (%) 0 (%) <<<<< Set Devices Connected >>>>> <<<<<---------------------------------->>>>> 1. Add. 2. Delete. 0. Return to Main Menu. Select => <<<<< Set System Time & Time Server >>>>> <<<<<---------------------------------->>>>>...
  • Page 116 Select => Web and Telnet User Account: User Name Password Access Rights IP Address ----------------- ----------------- ----------------- ---------------- 1) admin **** Read/Write *.*.*.* No Access *.*.*.* No Access *.*.*.* No Access *.*.*.* No Access *.*.*.* No Access *.*.*.* No Access *.*.*.* No Access *.*.*.*...
  • Page 117: Ethernet-To-Serial Adapter Card Ipv4

    ELSEWHERE IN THIS MANUAL The Ethernet-to-serial adapter interfaces with a terminal emulator ( such as Hyperterminal ) and with Myers MEMS software. There are two versions of the Ethernet-to-serial adapter card, one of which is longer than the other. The MP2000E models with serial numbers that begin “MC” use the longer version of the card and those with serial numbers that begin with “MD”...
  • Page 118: Making The Ipv4 Ethernet-To-Serial Connection

    2.3.6.30 Making the IPV4 Ethernet-to-Serial Connection Use either the Etm.exe utility or make a RJ45 cross-over cable direct connection between a PC and the MP2000E Ethernet-to-serial adapter. An RJ45 cross-over cable direct connection requires administrator’s access to the 2.3.6.31 Using a Direct PC to Ethernet Card Connection Interconnect the MP2000E Ethernet card and PC with an RJ45 cross-over cable.
  • Page 119: Using The Etm.exe Utility

    2.3.6.32 Using the ETM.exe Utility Use the ETM.exe utility to find the Ethernet to serial adapter card on the network by its MAC address. The default IP address is 192.168.0.10 with subnet 255.255.255.0, as shown in Figure 6-87. Figure 6-87: Ethernet Manager Dialog Box Click on “Config”...
  • Page 120: Controller Setup Web Browser Screen

    2.3.6.33 Controller Setup Web Browser Screen Open a web browser and enter the Ethernet card’s IP address in the URL field. This will access to Controller Status screen, which is shown in Figure 6-89. Figure 6-89: Controller Status Screen The default password is 1111.
  • Page 121 The Default is 100 — make the number correspond to the terminal Socket Port emulator ( HyperTerminal ) serial I / O setting or Myers MEMS serial of Serial I / O I / O setting. Configure the card for TCP server.
  • Page 122 Figure 6-91: HyperTerminal Example The Ethernet to serial adapter card defaults to port 100. Figure 6-92 shows the Controller Set Up Screen. Figure 6-92: Controller Set Up Screen...
  • Page 123: Terminal Emulator Setup Example

    2.3.6.34 Terminal Emulator Setup Example To follow is an example of HyperTerminal setup. 1. Start the HyperTerminal program and assign it a name, as shown in Figure 6- Figure 6-93: Start HyperTerminal Program Press OK. This will bring up the Connect To screen. Select the TCP / IP ( Winsock ) from the drop down menu as shown in Figure 6-94.
  • Page 124 Enter the IP address and port number of the Ethernet–to–serial adapter card, then press OK. This is shown in Figure 6-95. Figure 6-95: Enter IP Address 3. The terminal emulator screen interface will appear while HyperTerminal connects to the card. This is shown in Figure 6-96. Figure 6-96: Terminal Emulator Screen Interface 4.
  • Page 125 Figure 6-97: ASCII Text Formatting Set Up 5. Go to the HyperTerminal Interface Screen and press “Enter” on the PC keyboard, as shown in Figure 6-98. Figure 6-98: HyperTerminal Main Menu Screen See the HyperTerminal menu information elsewhere in this manual. Ethernet card hard reset for regaining the Ethernet card default settings.
  • Page 127: Section 2.4 Maintenance

    Section 2.4 Maintenance This section describes how to main t a in the MP2000E: 2.4.1 Battery B ac k - up T i me T e st 2.4.2 MP2000E Return Instruction 2.4.3 T roubleshooting 2.4.4 Battery Maintenance 2.4.5 Glossary 2.4.6 Specification 2.4.7 Warranty 2.4.8 Emergency Shutdown Procedure...
  • Page 128: Battery Back-Up Time Test

    2.4.1 Battery Back-Up Time Test Purpose: Describes how to measure the back up capacity of batteries. This test provides the measurement of back-up time during power outage by actually discharging the batteries. The back-up time is load as well as battery dependent, thus more back-up time is available with a lower load (in Amps or Watts) and less time with more load.
  • Page 129: Mp2000E Return Instructions

    2.4.2 MP2000E Return Instructions Purpose: Describes how to return the MP2000E to Myers Emergency Power Systems. Note: Myers Emergency Power Systems. does not assume responsibility for damage caused by improper packaging of returned units. Before returning an MP2000E for repair, obtain a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number from Myers Emergency Power Systems, customer service representative (CSR) at following Telephone / Address.
  • Page 130: Troubleshooting

    2.4.3 Troubleshooting The normal operation of the MP2000E is to allow a qualified utility line to pass through the BBS system to the output load. If the line drops out of tolerance then the MP2000E will assume the load until the utility line is re-qualified or the batteries are depleted. Oscilloscope traces are included at the end of this section illustrating what typical in tolerance waveforms should look like.
  • Page 131 2. PTS (Power Transfer Switch) The Power Transfer Switch is used to control the flow of power between the utility line, the MP2000E, and the output load. During normal operation, the utility line is fed into the PTS and the PTS distributes the utility line to the load as well as the BBS to allow battery charging to occur.
  • Page 132 If alarm or fault is present see 2.2.12 for alarms or 2.2.13 for faults. If a fault persists when power is cycled by turning the AC breaker is off and back on then the MP2000E is defective. Once the MP2000E is cycled off and then back on allow 1 minute for the qualification process before checking if the unit is on line.
  • Page 133 Figure 51 Waveform Figure 51 is a waveform illustrating the transfer from line mode to battery backup mode. The top trace is the line output of the PTS with respect to neutral and the lower trace is the line input of the utility with respect to the neutral. When the utility line drops to zero, there is a transfer time of 50ms before the inverter supports the load.
  • Page 134 Figure 52 Waveform Figure 52 is a waveform illustrating the transfer from battery backup mode back to line mode. The top trace is the line output of the PTS with respect to neutral and the lower trace is the line input of the utility with respect to the neutral. When the utility line is qualified, there is a short transfer time of 10ms before the utility supports the load.
  • Page 135 Figure 53 Line Mode Waveform Figure 53 is a waveform illustrating normal waveforms during line mode. The top trace is the line output of the PTS with respect to neutral and the lower trace is the line input of the utility with respect to the neutral.
  • Page 136: Troubleshooting Table

    WARRANTY. If it fails to perform a specific function, Figure 54 below lists typical symptoms, causes and solutions. If you cannot resolve a problem, contact Myers Emergency Power Systems. customer service department (see 2.4.2 above).
  • Page 137 SYMPTOM CAUSE REMEDY Battery Circuit OPEN Check that battery connections have proper torque. Check 46 to 56VDC present at the battery connector to MP2000E. Check battery cable harness for connection error, loose/open connections. Batteries will NOT Check if Battery Breaker is closed. Charge Replace the bad battery, if any.
  • Page 138: Battery Maintenance

    2.4.4 Battery Maintenance The batteries are maintenance-free. Battery life can be affected by many factors such as: operating temperature, number of discharges during the battery’s life, and periodic Preventative Maintenance (see 2.4.1). This system complies with the battery manufacturer’s specifications for optimum performance and the longest possible battery life.
  • Page 139 2.4.5 Glossary Absorbed Glass Mat (AGM): A fiberglass mat material used in a lead acid battery to hold the electrolyte. A technology for making a battery non spills. Ambient Temperature: The temperature of the surrounding environment such as the cabinet or room temperature.
  • Page 140 Current: The rate flowing electrons over a period of time. This is usually expressed in amperes Cycling: Repeatedly turning something on and off, such as cycling a battery. Deep Discharge: To use up 80% or more of a batteries capacity. Direct Current: electrons flowing in a single direction.
  • Page 141 A sealed battery that requires no service. The battery is sealed so it requires no water to be added. MPP: Myers Emergency Power Systems OHM: Unit of electrical resistance named after George Ohm. An ohm is a resistance that produces a potential difference of one volt when a current of one ampere is flowing through it.
  • Page 142: Specifications

    2.4.6 Specifications Functions This unit boosts the output voltage (or transfers to battery) during brownout or low input line conditions and returns to On Line when input power stabilizes and returns to normal. The Brownout Protection values for Transfer / Retransfer, To / From Battery/ Boost mode are user programmable.
  • Page 143 Electrical Specifications Output Apparent Power, VA 2000 ( Inverter Mode) 2000 (Line Mode Output Active Power, W 1500 ( Inverter Mode) 1500 Line Mode Power Factor 0.75 Input Frequency, Hz +/ - 3HZ 90 to 150 VAC User programmable. Defaults set Input Voltage Range, VAC @ 100 ~ 130 VAC +/ - 2 VAC.
  • Page 144 22 Position Terminal Block Provides 6 sets of programmable contacts on Functions pin 1 thru pin 18 for intersection flash control, remote alarms, pagers or per user's discretion. Low Batt: the batteries reach approx On Batt: the unit is in inverter mode. Timer: the unit has been in inverter mode Alarm: the "Alarm"...
  • Page 145 PART NUMBER LISTING G30219CA MP2000E w/ Quick Connect VAC I/O 1.0 EA G30219TB MP2000E W/ SET-SCREW TB VAC I/O 1.0 EA 722541 KIT, PTS/MBPS, MANUAL, INSTRUCTIONS 1.0 EA 722506 EIA, MTG BRKTS, KIT MP2000E 1.0 EA 722507 INSTALLATION KIT, UPS WIRE/TERM/DIAG CADOT 1.0 EA 722535 PTS/MBPS ASSY, EIA MOUNT BLK, #10 WIRE...
  • Page 146 Workmanship to the original purchaser for a period of 24 months from the date of manufacture. The liability of Myers Emergency Power Systems. under this warranty is solely limited to repairing, replacing, or issuing credit for such equipment (at the discretion of Myers Emergency Power Systems.), provided that: Myers Emergency Power Systems Customer Service Department is promptly notified, by facsimile or telephone, that a failure or defect has occurred within the warranty period.
  • Page 147: Emergency Shutdown Procedure

    Cord or turn off the incoming utility MP2000E BBS Front Panel input breaker located upstream, supplying power EMERGENCY Alternate Connection SHUTDOWN FINISHED For parts or technical information contact: Myers Emergency Power Systems TEL: (610) 868-3500 FAX: (610) 868-8686 WEB: www.myerseps.com...
  • Page 149 Myers Emergency Power Systems LLC 44 S. Commerce Way Bethlehem, PA 18017 USA TEL: (610) 868-3500 FAX: (610) 868-8686 WEB: www.myerseps.com...

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