Emerson Dixell X-web300 Operation Manual
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Emerson Dixell X-web300 Operation Manual

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OPERATION
MANUAL
(v. 2.2.0)

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  • Page 1 OPERATION MANUAL (v. 2.2.0)
  • Page 2 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 2/114...
  • Page 3 WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE, REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL. THIS PRODUCT IS INTENDED FOR USE INSIDE OF ELECTRICAL PANEL ONLY THE LIGHTNING FLASH WITH ARROWHEAD SYMBOL,...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    INDEX INTRODUCTION ......................... 7 PACKAGING ........................8 MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PC-CLIENT........... 9 GENERAL INFORMATION ..................10 INSTALLATION......................11 HARDWARE ........................11 2.1.1 485 ............................12 2.1.2 S ........................13 ERIAL ADDRES 2.1.3 ........................13 OUTPUT 2.1.4 ..................14 ERIAL ADDRESS OF THE INSTRUMENTS 2.1.5 ......................14 ERMINATION RESISTOR...
  • Page 5 3.2.4 ..........................36 LARMS SHORTCUTS ............................37 CONTROLLERS SETUP ....................37 3.3.1 “RS485” ........37 EVICE FIND OF THE INSTRUMENTS CONNECTED TO THE SERIAL LINE 3.3.2 ...........................38 ATEGORIES 3.3.2.1 DEVICE TIPOLOGY ................................38 3.3.2.2 RECORDING INTERVAL ..............................39 3.3.2.3 RTC SYNCRONIZATION ..............................39 3.3.3 ) ..................39 CHEDULER ONLY FOR XWEB 3.3.3.1...
  • Page 6 APPENDIX ........................ 104 Appendix A: DEVICE ADVANCED SECTION ............. 105 Appendix B: GLOSSARY .................... 107 Appendix C: ACCESSORIES ..................109 Appendix D: GPRS CONNECTIVITY (ONLY FOR DIN) ..........109 Appendix E: CONNECTIVITY AND SENDING SMS ........... 113 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 6/114...

  • Page 7: Introduction

    Congratulations! This manual will teach you everything about XWEB server, the most powerful and configurable tool for Controlling and Monitoring. This manual is a comprehensive guide to your XWEB. You will find all the information you need to work with the unit.

  • Page 8: Packaging

    Unpack the unit carefully and make sure that all accessories are put aside so they will not be lost. Examine the unit for any possibility of shipping damage. If your unit is damaged or fails to operate, notify your dealer immediately. If your unit was shipped to you directly, notify the shipping company without delay. Only the consignee (the person or company receiving the unit) can file a claim against the carrier for shipping damage.

  • Page 9: Minimum System Requirements For The Pc-Client

    When connecting through local or remote connection, the client PC computer, must have installed these components: Java Virtual Machine v1.6 or higher Microsoft Internet Explorer 8. Usage of newer browsers, as Internet Explorer 9 or Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome, is recommended implementing better some internet standards. If necessary, inside the CDROM you will find the Java Virtual Machine program distributed by Sun...

  • Page 10: General Information

    XWEB is a Controlling and Monitoring system based on “WEB server” technology. In this document we can refer to XWEB as ‘server’. It is capable to communicate data to one external Client with the same kind of procedure used by the Internet Web Sites. Client need only a standard Browser such as Microsoft Explorer.

  • Page 11: Installation

    2.1 HARDWARE ATTENTION: to protect both yourself and the server from electrical hazards the XWEB should remain turned off until you are finished connecting all electrical devices to the unit. To avoid accidental start of the unit, remember to plug in electrical cable only when you have finished setting up all other connection.

  • Page 12: Rs485

    (ONLY FOR COOLMATE MODELS) : Alarm 1 output relay : Power supply connector : Alarm 2 output relay : USB socket for PC connection : System Alarm : USB socket for devices connection :5-6 No Alarm :5-7 At least one alarm : External modem socket : modem reset relay : Internal modem line connector...

  • Page 13: Serial Address

    2.1.2 SERIAL ADDRESS The cable must have 2 or 3 wires with shield, minimum section 0,5mm (e.g. the BELDEN 8772).  From the XWEB position the cable reaches all the instrument positions.   Do not execute loops or derivations: Right connection Wrong connection ...

  • Page 14: Serial Address Of The Instruments

     The instrument with RS485 on board do not need any kind of external interface module. For instruments with external interface: keep the TTL cable away from power cables or frequency  sources.  The XJ485 external interface must be connected with TTL cable to the instrument with TTL compatibility. 2.1.4 SERIAL ADDRESS OF THE INSTRUMENTS ...

  • Page 15: Remote Connection From A Client Pc

    2.1.7 REMOTE CONNECTION FROM A CLIENT PC 2.1.7.1 MODEM CONNECTION (“OR POINT TO POINT CONNECTION”) It represents the most common method where the LAN (intranet / Ethernet / internet) is not available. It is strongly advised to use a dedicated telephone line. IMPORTANT: Use exclusively modem devices approved by Dixell.

  • Page 16: Internet Connection

    2.1.7.3 INTERNET CONNECTION It is necessary a STATIC IP address for the XWEB which is normally assigned by the Provider of your internet services. The Internet connection allows XWEB to be reached from all PC-clients. Insert the net address assigned by the administrator into the Browser address bar.

  • Page 17: Local Lcd User Interface (Coolmate Models Only)

    2.2 LOCAL LCD USER INTERFACE (COOLMATE MODELS ONLY) The local user interface consists of 8 keys: FUNCTION VIEW Direct access to the runtime data MENU Go to configuration menu CLEAR Exit current menu; delete a character ENTER Enter a menu, Enter current allarm list <- left arrow up arrow...

  • Page 18: Date / Time

    XWEB 500 unit let you setup: -> Language Identification Delete archive Network Modem Dial up e-mail Printer  Delete archive completely empties the recorded temperatures and alarms. It empties the corresponding database  Network is for the setup of the network. The system must be rebooted to apply a new setup. ...

  • Page 19: Alarm Menu

    2.2.1.1.3 ALARM MENU Alarm management by means of the LCD can setup only 1 user. To add new user please use the WEB user-interface -> Delay Accumulation Send FAX: Si/No Send e-mail. Sì/No Send SMS: Sì/No Receiver(s) Relay  Delay is to filter the alarms. If an alarm lasts less than the delay, XWEB 500 only records it in the alarm log.

  • Page 20: Manual Printing Menu

    2.2.1.1.4.2 Manual printing MENU -> Alarm Data XWEB500 Setup Device(s) Setup  Alarm is to choose between the current alarm list and the recorded alarm list  Data is to choose the recorded temperature in the archive  XWEB500 setup prints the setup of the XWEB500 (network, receivers, users, etc…) ...

  • Page 21: View Menu

    2.2.1.2 VIEW MENU By pressing VIEW the following options are available: -> Data Alarm Tools  Data is to browse the current/recorded temperatures  Alarm is to browse the current/recorded alarms  Tools let you start the RS485 line test 2.2.1.2.1 MODIFY SETPOINT By using Data menu, then actual, it is possible to modify the setpoint of a controller.

  • Page 22: Data From Archive

    2.2.1.2.2 DATA FROM ARCHIVE -> View From: 10:30 10/01/2007 Interval: 01:00 The archive can be browsed between the “From” date and the today day. (in the above example the archive will show data from 10:30 a.m. January 10 2007 until today). Interval is the distance between to samples of data (i.e.

  • Page 23: Configuration And Access

    2.3 CONFIGURATION AND ACCESS Before turning on the XWEB read these notes. The local access via network cable is the fastest way to manage the first setup of the unit. Be sure the Pc- client is provided with Java Virtual Machine. Launch the Browser and insert the default address 192.168.0.150.
  • Page 24 2. From the TAB “Privacy”, apply the “Default” settings and press the button “Settings…” on the bottom right corner. 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 24/114...

  • Page 25: Microsoft Windows: Cache Files

    3. Add the default address of XWEB, i.e: 192.168.0.150. Please remember to add each IP address you will use to this list. 2.3.2 MICROSOFT WINDOWS: CACHE FILES Often referred to as the cache, the Temporary Internet Files folder contains a kind of travel record of the items you have seen, or downloaded from the Web, including images, sounds, Web pages, even cookies.

  • Page 26: Third Part Software And Xweb

    2.3.3 THIRD PART SOFTWARE AND XWEB As general rule please remember that software such as antivirus programs, firewall programs, toolbars (Yahoo and Google bar) may prevent you from connecting properly to XWEB. We strongly suggest to check these softwares setup and add the IP address of XWEB to the trusted site list of your software. As far as firewall is concerned, add port 80 and port 22 to the allowed ports forwarding, of course all the TCP/IP requests coming from the IP address of XWEB must be allowed.

  • Page 27: System Configuration

    2.3.4 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION As soon as the power supply cable is plugged in, the system starts loading. The on-board display shows you the bootstrap procedure with a slide-bar After the first loading of the operative system, the user is required to setup the XWEB. The first window asks you to log-in to the system.

  • Page 28: Xweb Setup

    2.3.5 XWEB SETUP Click on “Configuration” -> “System” roll-down menu. This window will appear: 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 28/114...

  • Page 29: System Setup

    2.3.6 SYSTEM SETUP Click on “System setup” to adjust System name, description, language, date/time and time-zone format. They are important because the system will use its time stamp to record and send alarm. Only for XWEB300: you can manage the alarm relay as AUX. In the section "XJR40D configuration"...

  • Page 30: Network Setup

    2.3.7 NETWORK SETUP By clicking “Network Setup” is possible to customize network settings. default IP is 192.168.0.150, if you change it, please refer to this new number each time you encounter the default IP inside this manual. The next window allows you to setup the network.

  • Page 31: Modem Setup

    2.3.8 MODEM SETUP Next window allows you to setup the modem connection. XWEB uses the modem to send faxes and in same cases also e-mails. In the first case the unit itself can send a fax, while in the second case you may need to setup a dial-up connection (next step).

  • Page 32: E-Mail Setup

    2.3.10 E-MAIL SETUP XWEB can handles e-mail, but to send them you need to make a proper setup of the unit. XWEB can send e-mail either via network or via dial-up, please choose the proper option according to your needs. To send e-mails a SMTP server must exist and XWEB have to reach this server through the LAN or via dial-up.

  • Page 33: Sms Setup

    2.3.11 SMS SETUP XWEB can send SMSs using several kinds of services to notify user about detected alarms on Devices Network. To use Netech service (SMS via internet) please read http://www.netech.it/ir_smsalert before proceeding. After the online registration module has been submitted you will receive via email the activation code. Use it to configure your XWEB.

  • Page 34: System Messages

    2.3.14 SYSTEM MESSAGES XWEB is able to send a complete report of the past activity. The report can be sent both automatically and manually according to an event calendar defined by the user (see Scheduler §). Moreover if the system is working out of the standard operative range (i.e.

  • Page 35: Using Xweb

    3.1 SYSTEM LOG-IN Once the connection is activated, insert the IP number into the address bar of your browser. The first window shows the Login with User Name and Password fields. If the name and the password are correct the Home Page is loaded otherwise you must repeat the operation: check your password (numbers, capital letters etc.).

  • Page 36: System Access

    3.2.1 SYSTEM ACCESS The user defined as “Administrator” is the only one allowed to modify everything inside the Server. The  other users operate with their permission rights (see “§3.9 permissions”). 3.2.2 IDENTIFICATION / TIME Name  Description  These items represent the name of server and its description. 3.2.3 SERVER PROPERTY ...

  • Page 37: Shortcuts

    SHORTCUTS This sections shows a list of shortcut icons to quicly access to most used XWEB functionalities. 3.3 CONTROLLERS SETUP In this section you can read instructions on how to configure your XWEB with Devices connected to its RS485 network. 3.3.1 DEVICE FIND OF THE INSTRUMENTS CONNECTED TO THE “RS485”...

  • Page 38: Categories

    Adjust the address range and push “Start”. During the RS485 polling Tx/Rx led blinks and this windows will appear: When the search is complete a new window will appear. To use the new controllers, under “Operation” column check the box “Insert”, then push “Add”. 3.3.2 CATEGORIES This function allows you to define the functioning attributes and the working features of the instruments themselves.

  • Page 39: Recording Interval

    3.3.2.2 RECORDING INTERVAL Define the recording intervals of the instruments to log the data into the archive. Eg: “Standard = 15min.”, “Fast = 3min.”. XWEB can define different log intervals for different instruments when the log frequency is not the same for all the instruments.
  • Page 40 File Submenu:  SAVE This function allow you to save the changes done till now. Beware that the system can not go back to a previous save, only the last one is available.  PRINT Execute the operation of printing your configuration using your PC. ...
  • Page 41 Choose a command, then fill in “Activation Time”. Choose a marker and its colour. Push “Confirm” to add this event to the Scheduler. After having selected “Add Printing Event”, use the drop-down menu “Fast Selection”, or if you prefer you can also select all the analog values manually.
  • Page 42 The various controls on the form allow the functioning described below: Fast Selection listbox: allows an automatic selection of first value of each device on selected class in order to obtain as fast as possible an HACCP printout (for example); Activation Time field allows to decide when the printing or the FAX or email sending activities will be performed;...
  • Page 43 choose the class you want to modify then press “Edit”. If you want to delete a class, choose it and press “Delete”. Event submenu:  A DD EVENT To add an event to an existing class. Choose a class then select a command. Fill in “Activation Time”. Choose a marker and its colour. Push “Confirm”...
  • Page 44 When you defines a new day, please note that the system automatically uses the command chart present in that moment in your PC screen. This means that the first time you start working with the scheduler the default day is displayed. Point a day, then with left mouse button click on it.

  • Page 45: Printing Events

    It is possible to filter all the command sent using “From”, “To” and Class.  S OMMANDS This menu filters only the commands.  S RINTINGS This menu filters only the printing events. Days submenu:  D It allows to switch between different days definition. 3.3.3.1 PRINTING EVENTS If you want to manage a time-scheduled printout, please choose “Add HACCP Event”.

  • Page 46: System Events

    3.3.3.2 SYSTEM EVENTS There is a class that cannot be removed: XWEB System Events. The user can add to this class only system events to receive scheduled report from the unit. To add a new event go to “Add event” then “Add system event”.

  • Page 47: Alarms

    3.3.4 ALARMS 3.3.4.1 ALARM TYPOLOGY AND ALARM LEVELS The alarm typology is a list of alarm events designed by the user to describe the possible alarms that the instruments can generate. In this way similar alarm events can be grouped together under a unique identification label, so high and low temperature alarms can be defined as “Temperature alarms”...

  • Page 48: Destination Of The Alarm Messages

    3.3.4.2 DESTINATION OF THE ALARM MESSAGES The list of the destinations contains the users (directors, maintenance personnel, assistance etc.) enabled to receive the alarm notification. The XWEB is capable of transferring the alarm message through Fax, SMS or e-mail. To insert a new item ...

  • Page 49: Alarm Levels

    Click on “Cancel All”; Confirm the operation if necessary. Wait for the screen refresh. To reset the form  Click on “new”. For each receiver the calendar function is also suitable to enable the alarm sending procedure only during certain period of time. See Calendar chapter. 3.3.4.3 ALARM LEVELS The alarm levels are organised as a list of items.

  • Page 50: Alarm Typology Management

    Modify the appropriate fields. Click on “Modify”. To delete an item  Select the user to delete. Click on “Cancel”.  To delete all the items of the list Click on “Cancel All”; Confirm the operation if necessary. Wait the screen refresh. ...

  • Page 51: Queued Messages

    3.3.4.5 QUEUED MESSAGES The fax message can be sent to a back-up number (“Second fax number”). If the first number is engaged or the line is unavailable, the system tries to send the message to the second fax number. 3.3.5 CALENDAR FUNCTION The Calendar function is used to define if a function or a single event is active or not in the selected period of time.
  • Page 52 (Eg: define Saturday and Sunday as Disabled, Wednesday as Partly Enabled). Select the appropriate month: Point the mouse arrow on the rose tile “Saturday”. Click with the left button and then set the value as “Weekly not Enabled”. The tiles become Grey. Repeat the operation for “Sunday”.
  • Page 53 All the working days (Enabled) will follow the new times. Repeat the same operation to define the new period for the Partly Enabled days but clicking on “ Set for All Partly Enabled ” DAY ATTRIBUTE  To verify the day attribute point the mouse arrow into the appropriate day and click the right button. ...
  • Page 54  Select a limited period of days To define a common attribute only to some days. This allows to set a holiday period for one or more desired months of the year.  Point the mouse on the first day desired, click the left button. Keeping the left button pushed move the pointer slightly through the next days to be included.

  • Page 55: Device Configuration

    3.3.6 DEVICE CONFIGURATION The configuration of the devices allows to assign the appropriate monitoring system attributes. The configuration is subordinated to the manual or automatic search procedure to create a list of the available instruments. For each kind of device XWEB will show only the specific information of the controller itself and the attributes of the available digital and analogue inputs of the instrument.

  • Page 56: Assign The Name Of The Controller

    Instead of “xxx_New_Model” the user can insert the new appropriate name for this instrument. 3.3.6.2 ASSIGN THE NAME OF THE CONTROLLER After selecting the device, click into the “Name” field. Insert the new name such as “Frozen food_001”. Assign the proper sampling “Interval”, decide if you want to read and record data from this instrument by checking/unchecking “Data Reading”...

  • Page 57: Define The Digital, Analogue Inputs And The Status

    3.3.6.5 DEFINE THE DIGITAL, ANALOGUE INPUTS AND THE STATUS The middle area is dedicated to the analogue inputs (probe), setpoint, digital inputs, devices status, and commands assignments. NAME: The first time each name is displayed by following the internal XWEB archive of standard feature of the instruments.

  • Page 58: Starting Monitoring Data

    controllers. In the first step you are required to make a complete setup regarding both standard and advanced section. When you are ready, please go to “Configuration” -> “Devices” roll-down menu. This window will appear: In the upper part you can see information concerning the name of the instrument that the system will use as base model (“Source device”).

  • Page 59: Devices Menu

    3.5 DEVICES MENU In this menu you can find all the web pages that allow the final user to interact with the controllers connected to the RS485. 3.5.1 SINGLE VIEW Select SINGLE VIEW to show all the data corresponding to a selected instrument. You will be informed about probe values, digital inputs, device status, alarms for all the time you are connected.
  • Page 60 Remember that you are looking at a still page therefore the instrument information is loaded and displayed then there is no more data coming from the server. The screen refresh with the new data can be executed automatically by selecting the “Auto” box and decide the updating interval by clicking into the time box on the right side.

  • Page 61: Run Time

    Commands  The last stripe of information contains the available commands for that instrument. Use them to operate on the instrument. Take care of the operations you make with commands. Click on the interested function button, after sending the command the information of the new status will be automatically updated and displayed.
  • Page 62 Each device is represented by an horizontal row that includes as many rows as many information are available from the instrument. For each row, the blue bar contains the address and the instrument name followed by the typology to which the instrument belongs to. At the end of the blue bar there is the command box “Sel”. The second row of a main row contains the set-point and the analogue inputs like the probe values or other peculiar information of the instrument read-outs such as the electrical measurements of a net analyser.
  • Page 63 Send the commands to devices  From the run time page you are allowed to interact with the instruments by sending commands to them. The user is requested to select the instrument or the instruments to which the command has to be sent. To do that click into the “Sel.”...
  • Page 64 also the ending report result. If an error occurs the corresponding diagnostic message is displayed. 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 64/114...

  • Page 65: Parameters

    3.5.3 PARAMETERS The Parameter function allows management of the parameters of a selected device. The parameters can be displayed and modified. From the Home Page, select the “Parameters” item from the “Devices” menu. From the “Actions” select one of the following functions: Load from Device: ...
  • Page 66 Actual: Actual value of the parameter loaded from the instrument; New: New value of the parameter decided by the user; Min /Max: Minimum and maximum limits available for that parameter; Unit of measurement; Parameter level of the parameter itself; Save: Selection box to enable the parameter saving.

  • Page 67: Layout Function (Only For Xweb500Din)

    3.5.4 LAYOUT FUNCTION (ONLY FOR XWEB500DIN) With this function it is possible to build up a Layout view of the system been monitoring. The user can creates as many layers as he needs and place important information and data value coming directly from the instruments.
  • Page 68 Layers Submenu:  A DD LAYER It is used to add a new layer to the layout. Selecting it this windows will appear: User has to compile “Name” with any text value, then he can choose the background colour and also a background image pushing “Image…”...
  • Page 69 do not confuse this resolution value (e.g. megapixel 3, 4 or more) with the one of your monitor (800x600, 1024x768 pixels). When you take a digital picture, your camera saves it according to its setup. Once you download these photos to your PC you need to resize them to the value you want to use in the layout. Example Table 1 Digital Picture resolution File size RAW...
  • Page 70 Choose an image and press “Ok”. When you use images the system has to send them to your client. Depending on the speed of the connection the download procedure may take up to some minutes.  R EMOVE MAGE It allows you to cancel the background image, if present. ...
  • Page 71 With the first drop down menu you can filter the instruments, with the second one you select the instrument you want to show in the layer. A new windows will appear: You can check/uncheck the name. It is also possible to change: Name of the instrument.
  • Page 72 In the output section if you choose “Motion” a new window will appear: User has to choose the rectangle property: Label Meaning Rectangle background colour Rectangle foreground colour Line thickness in pixels With the first left button mouse click you place the control in the layer, then point to the top left corner of the rectangular area, hold down left mouse and drag the pointer to the bottom right corner.
  • Page 73  T It allows you to insert a text area inside the layer. We suggest to use this function each time you need to write something inside the layer. To not try to write text inside background image with your editing software instead use text area.
  • Page 74 Choose the name of the printout defined in the “Scheduler” (e.g. STAMPE). Define a name of the printout (e.g. “stampa HACCP”). Setup the button (test, colour, size) and the security code. Press “Place”. Please notice that on the “Scheduler” it is possible to create e-mail, fax and printouts. If the HACCP printouts events are not set, it is not possible to have the Layout printouts button.

  • Page 75: Layout View

    Layout Submenu:  S TART It allows you to test your layout. Once you push this button the editor transform itself in the viewer. You can have an overview of the layer with real data coming from the instruments you have selected. ...
  • Page 76 You can check/uncheck manually the instruments or you can use the Select/Deselect All. Then push “Continue” By pushing “Continue” the system makes a check to show you only the compatible commands to the instruments you have selected. Choose the command/s you want to send by checking it, then give it the proper meaning by using the blank field.

  • Page 77: Digital Input Sending Commands

    Once a button is password protected, each time someone push it, this window will appear: If you insert a wrong code, the field reset itself. You can continue inserting a code until you press “Exit”.  G It helps you to align all the objects you want to place in the layer. By choosing this option you can also select the grid colour.
  • Page 78 The status of the contact can be enabled or disabled. Use the device filter to add the controllers to the digital input command sending feature. Choose which command you want to send. 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 78/114...

  • Page 79: Performance Meter (Only For Xweb500Din)

    3.5.6 PERFORMANCE METER (ONLY FOR XWEB500DIN) The value added by this new software tool is remarkable: possibility to check the correctness of the compressor rack size; possibility to check the proper functioning of each device; statistics data collection. Firstly go to “Data” then “Performance meter”. Secondly go to “Class” menu and then choose “Create class”.
  • Page 80 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 80/114...
  • Page 81 Once you fill in the above module, you can proceed selecting the controllers, then press “Create”. To show a class please select “Performance” then “View Class”: Class: let you choose between the class you have created before Circular Data Interval: the sampled data comes from the circular archive. In XWEB300D/500D/500 the database is for data for about 8 hours.
  • Page 82 The information provided is: in the past two days (between 24/06 and 26/06, look at “period”), the system calculated the average set-point “SP1” and the average temperature “Avg”. Moreover it displays the minimum, the maximum value and the maximum value of temperature after a defrost (Tdef). Finally it shows the percentage of cool “%Cool”.

  • Page 83: Interpreting The %Cool

    3.5.6.1 INTERPRETING THE %COOL From an ideal point of view the highest the percentage is, the better the compressor rack has been tuned. Of course if many devices work with a percentage next to 100% it means that quite probably during the worst condition case some devices may fail to receive the correct amount of cooling.
  • Page 84 To use the C.R.O. you must add a class of . XWEB500 will extract from this controllers data to calculate the special algorithm. Go to “Class” menu and create a new class definition.. Open “Operation” menu, the following window appears: The C.R.O.

  • Page 85: Data Menu

    check interval can be used as a check if the controllers really defrost. If there is no defrost for a period of longer than this parameter, the C.R.O. will add a warning to the graph report. Reference class is the group of controllers involved in the data analysis of the worst case. Controller is the device made by Dixell that controls the compressor rack.

  • Page 86: Display The Graphs

    Graphs is a file containing all the instrument data recording, the time interval used for these recordings is defined into the category “Recording interval”. This archive grows time by time depending on the number of instruments and it can become very large occupying the available memory contained into the server.
  • Page 87 On the other side if you want to display the values in different graphs, you have to chose AG1 for the first values, AG2 for the second and AG3 for the third. Remember that each graph can be renamed by the user with an appropriate name into the corresponding “Graph Labels”...
  • Page 88 graph. Click, with the left button of the mouse, into the top bar of the information of graph itself. To zoom in you just have to keep pressed to left mouse button. To zoom out you just have to keep pressed to right mouse button Zoom into an area ...

  • Page 89: Exporting Data - Single Device

     Load a graph Chose this option to load a graph previously saved. Print a graph  To print a graph on the printer of the client PC or on another net printer, select “Print” from the “Tools” menu, the follow the typical Windows structure. 3.7.2 EXPORTING DATA –...
  • Page 90 The clone function let you apply the same selected values to all the compatible controllers. The exported file is a Microsoft Excel with the following limitation: Maximum number of lines is 65536  The procedure will download a Java software to the client PC, if the connection is made via modem, it may take up to some minutes to.

  • Page 91: Export To Usb Pen Drive

    complete, it depends on the total amount of data to be transferred. 3.7.4 EXPORT TO USB PEN DRIVE From the same page, it’s possible to select the “Export to USB”. The following screen appears: To activate the function, the following steps are needed: Select the storing interval using (dd:hh) format.

  • Page 92: Delete Data

    a * is used, the export is performed for all active devices. EXAMPLE 1: 3d 3600 It exports the data of all the devices for last 3 days with a sampling time of one hour EXAMPLE 2: 1d 120 1,3,5 It exports the data of device with address 1,3 and 5 with for last day with a sampling time of two minutes Place the USB pen drive on XWEB USB port and wait till the end of process is ended.
  • Page 93 want to display a graph locally, you have to install a special software. Insert the XWEB cd-rom and go to “Utilities” section. Here install “Graph viewer”. First confirm the setup path and push “Start”. At the end of the procedure this window will appear: From now on you can find the program “Dixell’s graphs viewer”...
  • Page 94 Answer “Yes” to the following window: Finally this window will open: 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 94/114...
  • Page 95 Pushing “Open a graph” button, first you are required to confirm java virtual machine start, then you can browse your PC for a graph file. Use the following window to load a previously saved graph. 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 95/114...
  • Page 96 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 96/114...

  • Page 97: Alarm Menu

    3.8 ALARM MENU 3.8.1 HYSTORICAL ALARMS This function shows you all the alarm events detected from the XWEB system. It is also possible to setup a search filter. Alarm view and filters  To enter the alarm view, click on “Alarm” -> “Historical” menu. The Device Alarm Page is divided onto 3 main section: Actions, Device filter and Alarm filter.

  • Page 98: Permissions

    3.9 PERMISSIONS From the “Configuration” menu you can access “Users”. This section is one of the most important to preserve the correct functioning of the unit. You can setup others users account and grant them the permission to interact with the XWEB. Permissions are a powerful tool to avoid accidental system damage and security holes.

  • Page 99: Managing The Users

    button. 3.9.1 MANAGING THE USERS You can interact with a user in 3 different ways: Setting-up permission.   Disabling the user (Enabling check box on the top right corner). Modify account and password  3.10 TOOLS SECTION XWEB has a complete set of useful tools to help the user managing in the best way both the monitoring unit and the controllers connected on the RS 485.

  • Page 100: Server Status

    By clicking on “Test” XWEB starts sending data packet to the selected controller. Depending on the number of sent back packet the percentage is shown in 3 different colours: red (bad connection), yellow (average connection) and green (good connection). This tool is useful to discover problem on the RS 485 wiring. 3.10.3 SERVER STATUS Click on “Tools”...

  • Page 101: Information Menu

    3.11 INFORMATION MENU 3.11.1 SYSTEM VERSION In the submenu “About” there is the system release: In the above image, the system release is 1.0. 3.11.2 SYSTEM UPDATE One of the most important feature of XWEB is the possibility to update the system via modem connection or local Ethernet cable.

  • Page 102: Safety And Allowed Use

    Please read carefully what follows. Your security may depend on the respect of these simple rules. We strongly suggest you, to prevent damage to the unit, paying attention to each sentence.  Remember to protect both yourself and the computer from electrical hazards. The XWEB should remain turned off until you are finished connecting all electrical devices.

  • Page 103: System Specification

    4.1 SYSTEM SPECIFICATION (DIN MODELS ONLY) General Dimensions (custom case) 175 (w) x 110 (h) x 60 (d) (mm) Power Supply 110÷230 VAC 50~60Hz. Power Consumption 15 W Enviromental Safe Temperature range Above +0°C – 60°C (32°F – 104°F) Humidity between 20% and 85% 5A max (starting peak 8A) (COOLMATE MODELS ONLY)

  • Page 104: Appendix

    Appendix A: DEVICE ADVANCED SECTION Appendix B: GLOSSARY Appendix C: ACCESSORIES Appendix D: GPRS CONNECTIVITY (only for DIN) 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 104/114...

  • Page 105: Appendix A: Device Advanced Section

    In this section we describe how you can customize your device regardless its factory setup. We will point out only the main sections, without describing each fields in deep. Please notice that the page is divided in many rows. Each of them customizes a particular function of the device itself. To access this section please stop data reading/recording, then go to “Configuration”->“Devices”...
  • Page 106 means of the XWEB. Of course you have to do this kind of changes every time you have made some modifications to the controllers. 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 106/114...
  • Page 107 Cable - Transmission medium of copper wire or optical fiber wrapped in a protective cover. Client/Server - A networking system in which one or more file servers (Server) provide services; such as network management, application and centralized data storage for workstations (Clients). CSMA/CD - Carrier Sense Multiple Access Collision Detection is a network access method in which devices that are ready to transmit data first check the channel for a carrier.
  • Page 108 Speed of Data Transfer - The rate at which information travels through a network, usually measured in megabits per second. Workstation - A computer connected to a network at which users interact with software stored on the network. 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300 108/114...

  • Page 109: Appendix C: Accessories

    TYPE DESCRIPTION COMMERCIAL NAME HOW-TO ORDER Analog SERIAL modem, XWEBMODEM-200 (24Vac) PDA compatible, 56kbps MODEM XWEB MODEM XWEBMODEM-400 (110Vac) XWEBMODEM-500 (230Vac) MODEM GSM GSM modem KIT TC35-KIT TC35-KIT Ethernet patch cable CABLE compatible with CAB/WEB/NET XWEB500, 3m Ethernet patch cross- CABLE over cable compatible CAB/WEB/PC...
  • Page 110 Example 1) Connect the antenna and insert the SIM of your operator. 2) From XWEB main menu select “ConfigurationSystem”. window will appear where to select “Modem Setup”. A window as shown in the following picture will appear. Set the modem as internal (“internalGSM”).
  • Page 111 3) Press “Dialup Setup”. In the “Dial-up” section select ‘No dial-up’. Configure the “GPRS configuration” according to your own operator’s data and to the internet connection that you have. It is advisable to stipulate a ‘flat’ price plan with your operator, so to have a connection that is available when you connect in remote.
  • Page 112 4) For the DNS with dynamic IP configuration, connect to the website 5) And fill in the red border fields. Press “Add To Cart”. Follow the guided procedure to the end with the checkout DNS name chosen for its activation. Transfer the name and the other parameters from the xweb GPRS configuration window indicated previously at point 2.

  • Page 113: Appendix E: Connectivity And Sending Sms

    SERVICES FOR SENDING SMS SUPPORTED BY THE SYSTEM 1. Netech smsaletservice http://www.dixell.com/sms-alert-service/ Internet Service: available via ETH, dial-up, GPRS modem or with external modem. 2. SOPEN Internet Service: available via ETH, dial-up, GPRS modem or with external modem. For South Korea only, introduced with firmware rel.2.1 3.
  • Page 114 NOTES ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1592028000 XWEB300D_500_500D opr GB r2.2.0 2013.08.01.docx XWEB500/300...

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