Snap One WATTBOX WB-820CH1U-IPVM-8 Installation Manual

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WB-820CH1U-IPVM-8

Installation Guide

Package contents

(1) WB-820CH1U-IPVM-8

(4) Screw-in feet and screws

(1) Removable 2m (6') IEC 21 power cord

(1) Locking clip (to secure IEC power cord)

(2) Rack mounting brackets

(8) Mounting bracket screws

(1) Documentation QR insert card

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Summary of Contents for Snap One WATTBOX WB-820CH1U-IPVM-8

Page 1 WB-820CH1U-IPVM-8 Installation Guide Package contents (1) WB-820CH1U-IPVM-8 (4) Screw-in feet and screws (1) Removable 2m (6') IEC 21 power cord (1) Locking clip (to secure IEC power cord) (2) Rack mounting brackets (8) Mounting bracket screws ...
Page 2 Important Safety Instructions Read and observe the following safety points at all times. Notice For indoor use only. Internal components are not sealed from the environment. The device can only be used in a fixed location such as a telecommunication centre, or a dedicated computer room.
Page 3 Warning — Lithium battery A lithium battery is molded into this device’s real-time clock. The lithium battery is not intended to be replaced; a lithium battery can explode if it is incorrectly replaced. Do not recharge, disassemble, or incinerate a lithium battery. Discard used lithium batteries according to local regulations.
Page 4 Warning — Liquid: Avoiding electrical shocks Do not operate the WattBox if liquid of any kind is spilled onto or inside the unit. Do not operate it near rain or water, even water that is contained (e.g., bathtub or sink). Warning —...
Page 5 Caution — Proper cleaning In general, the only cleaning necessary for is a light dusting. Unplug the WattBox from the wall outlet before cleaning it. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners. FCC Warning WARNING!! Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Page 6 The manufacturer is not responsible for any radio or TV interference caused Note: -__. by unauthorized modifications to this equipment. Such modifications could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. The Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference- Causing Equipment Regulation.
Page 7 Rear panel A. Power input — Input for 3-prong IEC 21 power cord, with detachable locking clip. B. Circuit breaker — 20A resettable breaker that trips when over amperage conditions occur. Press to reset. C. Bonding point — Ground post for bonding equipment. D.
Page 8 K. Network port — Connect to the local area network (LAN) for IP control and monitoring.
Page 9 Front panel A. AC Power button — Press to manually toggle the outlets on or off. Outlets configured as Disabled or Reset Only are not affected. B. LED indicators — See the status of the internet, Safe Voltage, surge protection, and whether the unit is properly grounded.
Page 10 J. Accessory Outlet (Unprotected) — Always-on, front-facing outlet for service use. Not IP controllable.
Page 11 How to sequence through individual outlets Tap B1 to sequence through outlets 1-8 (moving left to right). Tap B2 to sequence through outlets 8-1 (moving right to left). As you sequence through the outlets, the corresponding outlet LED flashes to indicate which outlet number you are on.
Page 12 How to manually reset individual outlets from the faceplate 1. Tap B1 or B2 to sequence through the outlets. 2. With the outlet number that needs to be reset flashing, press and hold B1 or B2 for 3 seconds. The Current display shows a rotating 0 as the outlet resets.
Page 13 How to manually reset all outlets from the faceplate To reset all of the outlets, press and hold B1 and B2 at the same time for 3 seconds. The Current display shows a rotating 0 as the outlets reset. The reset follows the Power-On delay set in OvrC. Outlets designated as Note: -__.
Page 14 LED indicators The below chart describes each LED status. Blue(Solid) All hosts are communicating with the WattBox. Blue(Flash- At least one (not all) sites / IP addresses are communicating with Internet ing) the WattBox. Red (Solid) None of the hosts are communicating with the WattBox. Safe voltage is enabled.
Page 15 Mounting The WB-820CH1U-IPVM-8 can be placed in a cabinet or mounted to the rack. Cabinet Placement Attach the supplied feet to the bottom of the WattBox for cabinet placement.
Page 16 Rack Mounting Attach mounting brackets to the WattBox using the supplied hardware, then install the WattBox into the rack using standard rack screws (not included). ...
Page 17 Connections 1. If attaching a WattBox UPS battery pack to the power conditioner, connect an Ethernet cable between the UPS Link ports on the power conditioner and the UPS. The UPS link must be connected before applying power to the PDU. For Caution: OvrC connectivity, plug a network cable from your router or switch into the network port.
Page 18 OvrC setup The Details page shows the outlet name, power draw, and provides outlet control to power an outlet on/off or reset it, as well as the Device Details window preset on all OvrC-enabled devices. If an outlet is set to Disabled you cannot control it. If an outlet is set to Reset Note: -__.
Page 19 General Settings Use the below settings to take advantage of the WattBox's basic functions and notifications. Outlet Options Enter the Outlet Name, Mode, and Power on Delay. When configuring Power on Delay, make sure the first device in the network topology powers on first.
Page 20 Time Settings Use the dropdown to select the Time Zone the WattBox is installed in. Power Performance Notification Enable or disable notifications when the Safe Voltage, Current, or Wattage falls out of the specified range. Each notification type allows you to set a specified range.
Page 21 Voltage Range Settings (800 and 820 series with an OvrC- enabled UPS only) Select the type of Voltage Range you expect at the installed location. Options include: Normal Range — For locations with consistent and reliable input voltage and frequency.
Page 22 Load shedding configuration Use the dropdown next to each outlet to determine at what battery percentage the UPS turns the outlet off. Load shedding does not work for outlets configured to Reset Only . Note: -__. Safe Voltage Safe Voltage disables all the outlets when the input voltage falls outside of a safe range. Toggle this feature on or off.
Page 23 Telnet Control (150/250/800/820 series only) Toggle to enable/disable control API communication. Changes require the WattBox to restart. Outlets are not affected. Note: -__. Reset to Factory Default Settings (150/250/800/820 series only) Click the Reset button to return the WattBox to factory default settings. Read the warning statement, then click Yes, Continue.
Page 24 Auto-Reboot Settings Use these settings to take advantage of the WattBox's self-healing features. Auto-Reboot Enable to reset specific outlets when the WattBox fails to connect to the hosts configured in Host Settings. Auto-Reboot does not need to be enabled to configure the rest of the Auto- Note: -__.
Page 25 Outlet Reboot Settings Configure which outlets restart when they cannot connect to the selected hosts. Use the Reboot Outlet When dropdown to specify whether the outlet restarts when All selected hosts time-out, Any selected host time-out, or Never. Use the Selected Hosts dropdown to select all the Hosts configured in the Host Settings or specific hosts.
Page 26 Time-Out Settings Configure the amount of time and the events that trigger an auto-reboot. Options include: Time-out Interval is the amount of time (between 1 and 60 seconds) the device waits before it considers a host to time out. For example, if the Time-out Interval is set to 30 seconds the host(s) must be unreachable for 30 seconds before it is considered a time-out.
Page 27 Reboot Attempts is the number of times the WattBox will auto-reboot the outlets. Zero means the WattBox will continue restarting outlets until the hosts stop timing out.
Page 28 Outlet Schedules The Schedule tab allows you to create schedules to turn off, turn on, or reset outlets at specific times. Device Schedules can be toggled on or off. Click a schedule to delete or edit it. How to create a Device Schedule 1.
Page 29 4. Set a Schedule Frequency. Once allows you to set a Schedule Date and Time. Repeat allows you to select which days and at what time the Outlet Action is taken. Click Save when finished.
Page 30 Local web interface You can access the interface by typing the IP address into a web browser or by using OvrC's WebConnect feature. Username and password The default username and password are both wattbox. You must change them after the initial login.
Page 31 Troubleshooting Symptom Possible cause Remedy Make sure the AC power plug is plugged into a properly grounded 120V (nominal) wall outlet. Some wall outlets are controlled by a No power is being supplied. WattBox is not wall switch. Try flipping the switches receiving in the room, especially those near power (the...
Page 32 Symptom Possible cause Remedy outlet. a humming or with equipment that is not Unplug different components from buzzing noise. properly grounded. WattBox one at a time to see if the noise stops. ...
Page 33 Dimensions...
Page 34 Specifications EMI/RFI Filtration # of Filters = 2 for 8 outlets (3) NEMA 5-20 Outlets, Right Justified (5) NEMA 5-15 Out- Outlets lets, Left Justified Peak Impluse Current 135,000A Safe Voltage Yes, (90V ~ 136V) UL 62368-1, UL 1449, UL 1283, FCC 47 CFR Part 15 Subpart Certifications B-Class B Unit: 440.00 mm (17.33") x 44.00mm (1.74") x 312.00...
Page 35 Wirepath ONE are also registered trademarks or trademarks of Snap One, LLC. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of their respective owners. Snap One makes no claim that the information contained herein covers all installation scenarios and contingencies, or product use risks. Information within this specification subject to change without notice.