Table of Contents
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No: 24811 – 12/16 rev. 1
Catalog Numbers • Les Numéros de Catalogue • Números de Catálogo: LMCP8/LMCP24/LMCP48
Country of Origin: Made in China • Pays d'origine: Fabriqué en Chine • País de origen: Hecho en China
Wattstopper
Relay Panel Interiors
Panel with Digital Lighting Management Support
User Manual
SPECIFICATIONS
Input voltage ....................... 115/277V 60 Hz, 120/347V 60 Hz, 240V 60 Hz
Class 2 connection to two independent DLM local networks 24VDC
output, up to 250mA across 2 RJ45 ports per local network (A and B
networks, 250 mA each).
Free-topology DLM local network segments may include Digital Lighting
Management (DLM) switches, occupancy sensors, daylight sensors and
input modules
Category 5e cable, up to 1,000 ft. total per local network
Terminals for connection to DLM segment network (BACnet MS/TP)
Segment network parameters
WattStopper LM-MSTP wire
Linear topology; 4000 ft. maximum per segment
Accessory power (jumper selectable)
LMCP8 ........................................................................................N/A
LMCP24 ...............................650 mA @ 15VDC, 400 mA @ 24VDC
LMCP48 ...............................650 mA @ 15VDC, 400 mA @ 24VDC
.................................................15VDC to power Segment Manager
............................................. 24VDC for Class 2 accessory devices
HDR relays:
Coil voltage, 24 VDC, pulse ON and pulse OFF
Mechanically latched contacts
½" K.O. mounting, LV plug-connection, individually replaceable
Contact ratings:
@ 277V .......................................................................... 30 A ballast
@ 347V .......................................................................... 20 A ballast
@ 120V .......................................................................20 A tungsten
@ 347V ....................................................................... 30 A resistive
@ 120V ..................................................................................1.5 HP
SCCR (short circuit current rating) 14,000 A @ 347VAC with HDR
Heavy Duty Relay
Operating conditions:
for indoor use only ......................................... 32-140 oF (0 – 60 oC)
............................................................. 5-95% RH, non-condensing
UL and CUL listed
WARNING: The DB9 cables cannot be plugged in or unplugged without
powering down the panel.
®
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Summary of Contents for LEGRAND Wattstopper LMCP8
- Page 1 Wattstopper ® Relay Panel Interiors Panel with Digital Lighting Management Support No: 24811 – 12/16 rev. 1 User Manual Catalog Numbers • Les Numéros de Catalogue • Números de Catálogo: LMCP8/LMCP24/LMCP48 Country of Origin: Made in China • Pays d’origine: Fabriqué en Chine • País de origen: Hecho en China SPECIFICATIONS Input voltage .......
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS Specifications ................................. 1 Introduction ..................................4 Features and Basic Terminology ..............................4 Panel Circuit Board Layout and Connection ....................... 6 Dip Switches ....................................7 Connecting Panels to Other DLM Devices, and Panels to Panels ....................8 Panels can also be connected to each other, using the MS/TP connectors and LM-MSTP wire..........8 Connecting Override Switches Directly to a Panel ........................ - Page 3 Light Level ....................................30 Occupancy Sensor Status ................................30 Connecting Multiple LMCP Panels in a Network ....................... 31 BACnet Settings ................................... 31 Examples of Using the LMCP in a BACnet Network ........................31 Appendix A ..................................33 BACnet Objects .................................... 33...
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Page 4: Introduction
INTRODUCTION The LMCP series panels provide network-capable lighting control, INTERIOR ENCLOSURES enabling the automation of lighting functions throughout an entire facility. With LMCP panels, you can maintain code-compliant control of building exterior lighting as well as larger interior areas. Recommended applications include office building lobbies, corridors, loading docks, school gymnasiums, commons areas and hallways. -
Page 5: Panel Circuit Board Layout And Connection
PANEL CIRCUIT BOARD LAYOUT AND CONNECTION The LMCP contains two types of circuit boards: • The LMPI board is the main controller board and is connects to the Local DLM network and to other panels or other BACnet devices (see Fig. 3a and 3b). •... -
Page 6: Dip Switches
The photo below shows the current version of the LMPI board. The previous version of the board is shown on the following page. Microcontoller activity indication LEDs (2 blue). The LEDs toggle every half second while the microcontroller is operating. They will both be on solid when AC power is lost and all power down data has been saved. -
Page 7: Connecting Panels To Other Dlm Devices, And Panels To Panels
Differences between the rev 3 LMPI board and the rev 6 LMPI board: • The Pull Down, Pull, Up, and Termination Resistor are jumper plugs instead of dip switches. • There is no SD Card Slot (not currently used) • Microcontroller and LMRD Status LEDs silk screen labeling changed on rev 6 board •... -
Page 8: Groups, Schedules, And Macros
GROUPS, SCHEDULES, AND MACROS A group allows you to control one or more relays in one or more panels. Each group has seven parameters that will determine the normal hours/after hours behavior of the relay(s): Parameter Definition Blink Amount of minutes load stays ON, when a scheduled event occurs that switches the load OFF when transitioning from Normal Hours to After Hours. -
Page 9: Group Functionality
Group Functionality Group Numbers and Memory Locations Each panel has 99 memory locations for storing group parameters. Groups 1–8 can be set up and controlled by buttons on the LMPI board. Groups 1–99 can be accessed from the LMCT-100 wireless configuration tool or LMCS-100 software. If multiple panels are networked together, all loads from different panels that are assigned to the same group will respond to commands sent to that group. -
Page 10: Macros
Assigning a Panel to be the Master Clock Every LMCP has a clock in it, which allows you to set time and date for controlling schedule events and calculating sunrise and sunset for Dark/Light events. To set the clock, use the LMCT-100 hand held remote, LMCS-100 software, or BACnet Time Synchronization via a BAS. Additionally, if you have more than one panel networked together, any panel can be set to be the master clock. -
Page 11: Dark/Light Events
DARK/LIGHT EVENTS The LMCP can be programmed to turn relays on or off based on when it becomes dark outside (night) or light (day). You can program up to 32 separate dark/light events, and each event is assigned to a group. For each event, you can select whether to base the change from dark to light and light to dark on either an astronomical calculation of sunrise and sunset, or from a photocell connected to an LMIO-301. -
Page 12: Switches
NOTE: Although the two networks are independent for wiring length purposes, all devices on both networks have the ability to communicate with each other. This provides the end result of a total of 2000’ of cable between all DLM devices connected to the panel via CAT5e cables. -
Page 13: Load Control Arbitration
Connecting Room and Plug Load Controllers Plug Load Room Controller Controllers LMPL- Network A LMCP-24 Maximum # of connected devices per network: 48 (including 1 for LMCP), for a total of 96. In this example there are 10 devices on Network A and 12 on Network B. -
Page 14: Load Binding To Groups 1-8 (Smartwire)
Load Binding to Groups 1–8 (Smartwire) Smartwire provides a quick and easy way to assign loads (relays) to groups, using the buttons on the panel. If programming from the panel, Smartwire applies only to groups 1–8. Once assigned to the group, pressing the group button to turn that group ON or OFF will turn the associated loads ON or OFF. -
Page 15: Programming Using The Lmct-100
PROGRAMMING USING THE LMCT-100 NOTE: In addition to programming the LMCP, the LMCT-100 is used for programming many different DLM devices, including switches, occupancy sensors, and other devices. This user guide only describes the screens specific to panel programming, and assigning of groups. -
Page 16: Setting The Panel Location
Display Description Press P o i n t t o t h e d e s i r e d Point the LMCT-100 at the infrared sensor on the P a n e l I R S e n s o r a n d Select p r e s s ‘... -
Page 17: Configuring The Network Settings
Display Description Press P o i n t t o t h e d e s i r e d Point the LMCT-100 at the infrared sensor on the P a n e l I R S e n s o r a n d Select p r e s s ‘... -
Page 18: Viewing The Network Status
Display Description Press P a n e l N e t w o r k N e t w o r k S e t t i n g s The Panel Network screen opens, with Network Select N e t w o r k S t a t u s Settings selected. -
Page 19: Binding Buttons To Loads Or Groups
Display Description Press P a n e l N e t w o r k The Panel Network screen opens, with Network N e t w o r k S e t t i n g s Select Settings selected. Scroll down to Network Status. N e t w o r k S t a t u s Press Select The Network Status will display as “Unhealthy”... -
Page 20: Panel Programming
Panel Programming The majority of programming functions for panels are found under the Panel Programming menu. This includes: • Schedules – Allows you to specify an event and assign it to a group • Holidays – Allows you to specify a specific date as a holiday. Used in conjunction with schedules. •... -
Page 21: Holidays
Display Description Press Highlight SEND and press Select. P r o g r a m S c h e d u l e Once again, point the LMCT-100 at the infrared E v e n t N u m b e r : <... - Page 22 Display Description Press D a r k / L i g h t E v e n t s to change the value E v e n t : < 1 > Select the Event number in which to store the of the parameter dark/light event.
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Page 23: Groups
Display Description Press Once you have set the parameters on the Dark/ Light Event x screen, highlight ACTIVE DAYS and press Select. to move to each D / L E v e n t A c t i v e O n parameter For each day of the week, select whether the dark/ M o n :... -
Page 24: Occupancy Sensors
Display Description Press A d d o r R e m o v e l o a ds Once you enter Smart wire mode, you can use the b y u si n g t he Load buttons on the panel to assign the loads to p u s h b u t t o n n ext t o the group. -
Page 25: Status
Display Description Press Select the number of the OccSensor assigned to the event. Sensor numbers are automatically assigned based on serial number with the highest number set to 1, next highest set to 2, etc. Set the On Action (sensor detects occupancy) to move to each and Off Action (sensor detects vacancy). -
Page 26: Panel Status
Display Description Press Point the LMCT-100 at the infrared sensor on the P o i n t t o t h e d e s i r e d LMRD board and press Select. P a n e l I R S e n s o r a n d Select p r e s s ‘... -
Page 27: Group Status
Display Description Press This screen indicates the current output of the load, L o a d P r o p e r t i e s 1 whether the load is a dimming or non-dimming O u t p u t L e v e l : 1 0 0 % load. - Page 28 Display Description Press This screen indicates which loads are assigned to the group, along with the on/off status of each load. A value of “1” indicates it is ON. A value of “0” indicates it is OFF. A value of “.” indicates the load is not assigned to the group.
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Page 29: Light Level
Light Level This screen displays the current light level, in foot candles, registered by an LMIO-301 with an attached photosensor. Display Description Press The top line of the display shows the number of 3 0 1 1 o f 2 L e v e l LMIO-301s connected to the network. -
Page 30: Connecting Multiple Lmcp Panels In A Network
CONNECTING MULTIPLE LMCP PANELS IN A NETWORK The LMCP can connect to other LMCP panels via BACnet, using the MS/TP connections. Connecting panels to each other via BACnet allows them to share common group numbers for schedules or switches. This provides the ability to program a common behavior for an entire building or section of a building, via LMCS-100 software One or more LMCPs can also be connected to other devices in a Building Automation System (BAS) using BACnet. - Page 31 One or more LMCP panels connected to an LMSM-3E or LMSM-6E Segment Manager Best practice rules for connecting panels to a Segment Manager can be found in technical bulletin #189. Wiring information, including termination quality and polarity are discussed in technical bulletin #179.2. These technical bulletins can be found at http://www.wattstopper.com/resources/download-center/tech-bulletins-whitepapers.aspx.
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Page 32: Bacnet Objects
APPENDIX A BACnet Objects NOTE: While there are 96 object instances available for many of the objects listed below, keep in mind that the LMCP panel supports only 48 devices per network (A & B), and the panel itself is one of the devices in each network. Therefore, there is never a case where you would use all 48 instances of an object in a single network. - Page 33 Object Instance Object Alias Object Function BI101–BI9608 Button state Read button state for 1 to 8 buttons per switch for 1 to 96 switches. BI1–BI96 Detection state Occupancy sensor detection state. Active = occupied. BV101–196 Switch lock status Read switch status (locked or unlocked). Active = locked.
- Page 34 No. 24811 – 12/16 rev. 1 © Copyright 2016 Legrand All Rights Reserved. 800.879.8585 © Copyright 2016 Tous droits réservés Legrand. www.legrand.us/wattstopper © Copyright 2016 Legrand Todos los derechos reservados.
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