OutBack Power MATE3 Owner's Manual
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OutBack Power MATE3 Owner's Manual

System display and controller
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System Display and Controller
Owner's Manual

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  • Page 1 MATE3 System Display and Controller Owner’s Manual...

  • Page 2: Contact Information

    OutBack Power Technologies cannot be responsible for system failure, damages, or injury resulting from improper installation of their products. Notice of Copyright MATE3 System Display and Controller Owner’s Manual © July 2011 by OutBack Power Technologies. All Rights Reserved. Trademarks OutBack Power is a registered trademark of OutBack Power Technologies.

  • Page 3: Important Safety Instructions

    Important Safety Instructions READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS! This manual contains important safety instructions for the MATE3 System Display and Controller. Read all instructions and cautionary markings on the MATE3 and on any accessories or additional equipment included in the installation. Failure to adhere to these instructions could result in severe shock or possible electrocution.

  • Page 4: Definitions

    Remote Temperature Sensor; accessory that measures battery temperature for charging State of charge of a battery bank, usually as measured by a battery monitor System display Remote interface device (such as the MATE3), used for monitoring, programming and communicating with the inverter; also called “remote system display” Utility grid The electrical service and infrastructure supported by the electrical or utility company;...

  • Page 5: General Safety

    Important Safety Instructions General Safety WARNING: Limitations on Use This equipment is NOT intended for use with life support equipment or other medical equipment or devices. CAUTION: Equipment Damage Only use components or accessories recommended or sold by OutBack Power Technologies or its authorized agents.

  • Page 6: Regulatory Specifications

    Important Safety Instructions Regulatory Specifications See page 141 for all specifications and regulatory information, including certifications. Required Resources This product is required to be installed according to pertinent safety codes and standards. If installed in the United States, wiring practices must meet the requirements of the National Electrical Code (NEC). If installed in Canada, wiring practices must meet the requirements of the Canadian Electrical Code.

  • Page 7: Recycling Information

    Important Safety Instructions Recycling Information IMPORTANT: Recycle Electronics and Batteries Batteries are considered hazardous waste and must be recycled according to local jurisdiction. Inverters and other electronics contain metals and plastics that should be recycled. The following websites and phone numbers provide additional information for recycling electronic products and batteries.
  • Page 8 Important Safety Instructions Natural Resources Canada Web site: h ttp://www.nrcan-rncan.gc.ca/mms-smm/busi-indu/rec-rec-eng.htm Address: 580 Booth, Ottawa, ON K1A 0E8 Phone: +1.613.995.0947 TTY: +1.613.996.4397 (Phone and TTY: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ET) Office of Waste Management, Canada Web site: h ttp://www.portaec.net/library/recycling/recycling_in_canada.html Address: Office of Waste Management...

  • Page 9: Table Of Contents

    Connecting a MATE3 Indirectly to a Computer on a Network Switch ................. 23 Connecting a MATE3 to a Computer Using a Router (internal to an intranet)..............24 Connecting a MATE3 to a Computer Using a Router (external through the Internet) ........... 26 4 4 O peration .........................29 Display and LED Status Indicators............................
  • Page 10 Table of Contents Basic Navigation ..................................37 Soft Keys ........................................37 Inverter Input Select Soft Key....................................38 Grid Soft Key ..........................................39 Inverter Soft Key...........................................40 Warning Messages........................................42 Error Messages ........................................43 9 B attery Soft Key ..........................................46 Charge Controller Soft Key.......................................52 B D ataLog Screen........................................53 Graph Screens.........................................54 Hot Keys ........................................55 INVERTER Hot Key........................................55...
  • Page 11 To Save an Event Log..................................131 To Read an Event Log File from the SD Card ..........................132 To Delete an Event Log ..................................133 Firmware Update..................................134 Saving the Update to the SD Card..............................134 Installing the Firmware Update on the MATE3..........................136 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...
  • Page 12 SETTINGS: Inverter Menu Map (with User Access Levels)..................152 SETTINGS: Charge Controller Menu Map (with User Access Levels)..............153 SETTINGS: FLEXnet DC Menu Map (with User Access Levels) ................154 SETTINGS: MATE3 Menu Map (with User Access Levels)..................155 Configuration Wizard................................156 6 N ew Configurations.................................... 156 Existing Configurations ..................................

  • Page 13: Introduction

    All of these components need to be adjusted and monitored for optimum performance. The MATE3 System Display and Controller (MATE3) provides that ability to monitor and program each OutBack component.
  • Page 14 GEN Status LED (Green) Soft Keys (x4) TOP Navigation UP Navigation Key LOCK Key PORT Navigation Key Center Button Control Wheel Back View Side View Memory Card Slot Ethernet Port HUB or OutBack Device Figure 1 MATE3 Features 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 15: Installation

    Installation Parts List The following items are included with the MATE3 System Display and Controller:  MATE3 (with front cover)  SD memory card  6-foot CAT5 non-crossover cable  Silicon grease pack  MATE3 System Display and Controller Owner’s Manual (this manual) Dimensions 1 5/8 ”...

  • Page 16: Location Considerations

     The MATE3 voltage is less than 30 Vdc and is thus considered a “limited energy” circuit normally requiring no conduit. Cable runs must be protected and runs must be in approved conduit when conditions require and not exposed to the weather.

  • Page 17: Mounting Options

    Installation Mounting Options Mounting bracket kits are sold as accessories for the MATE3 to accommodate different types of installations; a flat mount, a surface mount, and a FLEXware mount. Follow the installation instructions included with each bracket for mounting the MATE3.

  • Page 18: Installing The Mate3

     The MATE3 can be connected directly to a FLEXmax Charge Controller.  The MATE3 can be connected to a HUB4 or HUB10 Communication Manager when other OutBack devices are used in the system, such as charge controllers or multiple inverters.

  • Page 19: Connecting The Mate3

     MATE3 directly to an inverter or charge controller. See Figure 7.  MATE3 to HUB Communications Manager that connects to an inverter and a charge controller. See Figure 8.  MATE3 to a HUB Communications Manager with stacked (multiple) inverters. See Figure 9.
  • Page 20 CAT5 Cable CAT5 Cable To program the settings for the system on the MATE3, see the Programming section of this manual. Figure 8 MATE3 Connections using a HUB Communication Manager OutBack HUB Communication FLEXmax Charge OutBack Manager MATE3 (Back View)
  • Page 21 CAT5 Cable CAT5 Cable CAT5 OutBack Cable Inverter/Charger CAT5 Cable For instructions on how to access the MATE3 web page on a computer, see page 22 . Figure 11 MATE3 Connections to a Computer (Using a Network Switch) 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...
  • Page 22 Installation Computer with Wireless Adapter IMPORTANT: Connecting the MATE3 to a computer or network router requires advanced knowledge of network protocols and how to manually set IP addresses and port forwarding. OutBack HUB Communication FLEXmax Charge Manager MATE3 (Back View)
  • Page 23 Installation Computer with Wireless Adapter IMPORTANT: Connecting the MATE3 to a computer or network router requires advanced knowledge of network protocols and how to manually set IP addresses. For an INTERNET Connection:  DHCP must be disabled.  Static IP addresses must be set.

  • Page 24: Setting Up Communication To The Mate3

    Use either Mozilla Firefox® or Google Chrome® browsers to view the MATE3 web page on a personal computer. Internet Explorer® may not work properly. Connecting a MATE3 Directly to a Computer To access the MATE3 web page directly from the MATE3, follow the instructions below. Recommended Browsers Not Compatible REQUIREMENTS: ...

  • Page 25: Connecting A Mate3 Indirectly To A Computer On A Network Switch

    See page 78 for instructions on changing the MATE3's IP Address. On the computer, open a browser window. In the address bar, type in the number 192.168.0.64. (Or if the MATE3's IP Address was changed, type in the new number.)

  • Page 26: Connecting A Mate3 To A Computer Using A Router (Internal To An Intranet)

    (internal to an intranet) IMPORTANT: Connecting the MATE3 to a computer or network router requires advanced knowledge of network protocols. To access the MATE3 web page using a router that is connected to an internal intranet, follow the instructions below. REQUIREMENTS: Recommended Browsers Not Compatible ...
  • Page 27 In the address bar, type in the IP Address. Do not include any spaces. (For example: 192.168.0.64) Press the Enter key on the computer keyboard. Address Bar Figure 16 Setting up the MATE3 to use a Router on an Intranet (continued) 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 28: Connecting A Mate3 To A Computer Using A Router (External Through The Internet)

    Connecting the MATE3 to a computer or network router requires advanced knowledge of network protocols and how to manually set IP Addresses and enabling Port Forwarding. To access the MATE3 web page using a router through the internet, follow the instructions below. REQUIREMENTS: Recommended Browsers Not Compatible ...
  • Page 29 Set a Static IP Address, Netmask, and DNS-1 for the router. Setting DNS-2 is optional. Reserve the MAC Address of the MATE3 to the IP Address set in the MATE3 on the router. See above to identify the MAC Address for the MATE3. This will be a unique number for each MATE3.
  • Page 30 In the address bar, type in the IP Address, followed by a colon, then the port number. Do not include any spaces. (For example: 192.168.0.64:8052) Press the Enter key. Address Bar Figure 17 Setting up the MATE3 to use a Router on the Internet (continued) 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 31: 4 O Peration

    IMPORTANT: The OutBack inverters have non-volatile memory and will retain any settings that have been changed, even after the MATE3 is removed. If a system does not have a MATE3, an installer can bring a MATE3 to the site temporarily, install it, change the settings, and then remove it.

  • Page 32: Led Status Indicators

    Operation LED Status Indicators Battery LEDs Three LEDs provide a visual reference to indicate the condition of the battery bank.  A GREEN LED means the batteries have an adequate charge at that time. It does not always mean they are full. If an FNDC is installed, this means the batteries are ...

  • Page 33: Generator Led (Green)

    Status menu. The MATE3 determines the generator is running based on input AC voltage (if the generator type is AC). This LED will usually illuminate in conjunction with the AC INPUT LED. This LED will only illuminate when an AC generator is used.

  • Page 34: Displays

    Displays Power Up Screens The MATE3 powers up as soon as it is plugged into a powered OutBack product. It will immediately cycle through the startup screens. It will proceed to locate and identify the attached components and the ports they occupy on the HUB.

  • Page 35: Home Screens

    Operation Home Screens The Home screen appears after the MATE3 detects any devices that are connected to it. Home screens contain icons and meter bars that display various types of information depending on the system type selected. There are three different Home screens depending on the system type selected.
  • Page 36 Operation Off Grid Home Screen LEGEND Icon(s) Description Icon(s) Description Battery Inverter PV (charge controller output) Generator Gen current used by inverter and PV current charging batteries   loads  Net current flowing out of () or into Battery current used by inverter ...
  • Page 37 Operation Grid Tied Home Screen LEGEND Icon(s) Icon(s) Icon(s) Icon(s) Battery Inverter Utility Grid Grid current used by inverter and loads  PV current charging batteries (), or inverter current sold back to  or  grid () Net current flowing out of () or into ...
  • Page 38 Operation Backup Home Screen LEGEND Icon(s) Icon(s) Icon(s) Icon(s) Battery Inverter Generator PV current charging batteries Gen current used by inverter and loads   Net current flowing out of () or into ()  Battery current used by inverter ...

  • Page 39: Basic Navigation

    Operation Basic Navigation Soft Keys Four “soft” keys are located directly below the LCD. The functions of the soft keys will vary depending on the location of the user within the menu structure. Soft key functions are identified by icons or text directly above the key.

  • Page 40: Inverter Input Select Soft Key

    Operation Inverter Input Select Soft Key Inverter Input Select Soft Key Screen Items: AC Input – Grid Input Current Limit – xx.x xx.x Aac* (where xx = inverter-dependent.) *See Caution below. Soft Keys: <Input> selects between the utility grid or a generator.

  • Page 41: Grid Soft Key

    Operation Grid Soft Key Grid Soft Key Press this soft key to view utility grid status information. Screen Items: Grid displays the current AC voltage from the utility grid. displays the lowest recorded AC voltage that day, and the time it was recorded. displays the highest recorded AC voltage that day, and the time it was recorded.

  • Page 42: Inverter Soft Key

    Operation Inverter Soft Key Home Screen NOTE: Do not mistake the inverter soft key for the INVERTER hot key. See page 37 for a comparison between the two. Inverter Soft Key Press this soft key to view inverter status information. Inverter Mode Charge Mode Inverter Modes...
  • Page 43 Operation From the Inverter screen, the <Next> soft key brings up the Inverter Battery screen. Inverter Screen Inverter Battery Screen Screen Items: Actual displays the uncompensated battery voltage. Absorb displays the Absorption voltage setting which was programmed into the inverter’s charger. During the bulk and absorption stages, this is the target voltage used by the charger.

  • Page 44: Warning Messages

    Operation Warning Messages A Warning message is caused by a non-critical inverter fault. When this occurs, the inverter will not shut down, but will display a fault LED. One or more messages in this menu will change from A warning is also accompanied by an event message (see page 6 1).

  • Page 45: Error Messages

    Operation Error Messages An Error message is caused by a critical inverter fault. When this occurs, the inverter will usually shut down and will display a fault LED. One or more messages in this menu will change from . An error is also accompanied by an event message (see page 6 1).
  • Page 46 Operation From the Inverter screen (see Figure 23 on page 40), the <Graph> soft key brings up the following screens which plot various type of data over time. The first screen shows changes in wattage produced by the inverter over time. This axis shows date and time in 6-hour increments.
  • Page 47 Operation The <Next> soft key brings up a screen which shows changes in wattage sold to the utility by a grid-interactive system over time. This axis shows date and time in 6-hour increments. This axis shows sold wattage. Figure 35 Sell Graph The <Next>...

  • Page 48: Attery Soft Key

    Operation Battery Soft Key Home Screen Battery Soft Key Press this soft key to view Battery Status information. Figure 37 Battery Soft Key If no FLEXnet DC battery monitor is present on the system, the battery soft key brings up the following screens.
  • Page 49 Operation If a FLEXnet DC battery monitor is present on the system, the Battery soft key brings up the following screens. Home Screen Battery Soft Key Press this soft key to Battery Status view information. Uncompensated Battery Voltage Screen Items: The upper left corner of the screen shows the uncompensated battery voltage.
  • Page 50 Operation From the FLEXnet DC screen, the <Next> soft key brings up the following screens. Screen Items: displays battery voltage, net current flow (positive or negative), battery temperature, and net amp-hour accumulation for that day. displays the lowest recorded battery voltage and SOC for that day, and the time each was recorded.
  • Page 51 Operation The <Shunts> soft key shows the operation of up to three shunts on the battery monitor. If a shunt has not been enabled (see page 102), it will read 0. Screen Items: A: , B:, and C: These lines display individual readings from the A, B, and C shunts.
  • Page 52 Operation The <Datalog> soft key shows amp-hour, watt-hour, and SOC statistics. These maintain a continuous daily log, up to 128 days, which can be recalled. One day can be displayed at a time. Screen Items: Today (in this example) indicates the date of the Today data log screen.
  • Page 53 Operation This axis shows date and time in 6-hour increments. This axis shows battery voltage. Figure 45 Battery Voltage Graph (with FLEXnet DC) The <Next> soft key brings up a screen which shows changes in SOC over time. This axis shows date and time in 6-hour increments.

  • Page 54: Charge Controller Soft Key

    Operation Charge Controller Soft Key PV Icon Charge Controller Soft Key The value displayed here switches between Press this soft key to view FLEXmax kW output and the daily kWh produced. charge controller status information. If no charge controller is present, Charge Controller’s the PV icon will be blank and this Mode...

  • Page 55: B D Atalog Screen

    Operation DataLog Screen The <Datalog> soft key shows accumulated daily amp-hour and watt-hour statistics, as well as maximum current, wattage, and maximum and minimum voltage figures. These maintain a continuous daily log, up to 128 days, which can be recalled. One day can be displayed at a time. Current Date Screen Items: The upper left corner shows the date of the...

  • Page 56: Graph Screens

    Operation Graph Screens The <Graph> soft key brings up the following screens which plot various type of data over time. The first screen shows changes in PV wattage over time. This axis shows date and time in 6-hour increments. This axis shows PV wattage.

  • Page 57: Hot Keys

    Operation Hot Keys Six hot keys are available to navigate through the most commonly used operational screens. Some screens will have operational options, such as ON, OFF, or AUTO. Some will show current operational status for that function. Status, mode, and measurements are the collective status of the system, not of an individual inverter, unless specified otherwise.

  • Page 58: Charger Hot Key

    Operation CHARGER Hot Key The CHARGER hot key displays the Charger Status screen. The Charger Status screen displays the current charger mode, battery voltage, absorb and float voltage settings and timers. Soft key options include starting or stopping the charger, which is a global command issued to all inverters in the system. Other options include starting or the bulk or equalization charge functions, which are global commands issued to all inverters and charge controllers in the system.
  • Page 59 Operation From the CHARGER hot key’s Charger Status screen, the <Bulk Charge> soft key brings up a screen that can start or stop the bulk stage of a new charging cycle. Soft Key Options: <Start Bulk> starts a new charging cycle. The screen will display Bulk Charge Started when the <Start Bulk>...
  • Page 60 Operation From the CHARGER hot key’s Charger Status screen, the <EQ Charge> soft key brings up a series of screens that can enable the battery equalization process. Screen Items: Battery displays the uncompensated battery voltage. Equalize Battery (below ) displays the target voltage for the Equalization stage.
  • Page 61 Operation From the CHARGER hot key’s Charger Status screen, the <Charger Mode> soft key brings up a screen that can enable or disable the charger. (See the inverter Operator’s Manual for a description of specific charger functions.) Screen Items: When <On> is selected, the screen When <Off>...

  • Page 62: Generator Hot Key

    Operation GENerator Hot Key The GEN hot key displays the Generator Status screen. The Generator Status screen displays information on the Advanced Generator Start (AGS) mode. Soft key options include: <Back> , <Auto> , <Off> , and <On> . GEN Hot Key Screen Items: The figure to the left of the title displays the accumulated generator run time.

  • Page 63: Events Hot Key

    Some warnings can become errors if left unattended.  An AGS Fault is based in the MATE3. In this case, the LED will be on solid. This fault usually indicates an automatic generator problem and is not accompanied by an inverter shutdown.

  • Page 64: C Input Hot Key

    Operation AC INPUT Hot Key The AC INPUT hot key displays the AC Input Status screen. The AC Input Status screen displays the AC input mode, the AC input status, and the current AC frequency and voltage. Soft key options include manually using or dropping the AC input source or viewing the Last AC Disconnect screen.

  • Page 65: Avorite Hot Key

    Operation FAVORITE Hot Key The FAVORITE hot key allows the user to program and select up to four frequently used (or favorite) screens for rapid access. It includes a green LED. FAVORITE Hot Key Programmable Soft Keys Figure 64 Using the FAVORITE Hot Key To program the FAVORITE hot key: 1.

  • Page 66: Controls And Navigation Keys

    Operation Controls and Navigation Keys Removing the Front Cover Front Cover To Remove the Front Cover: To Replace the Front Cover: Gently pull on the front cover. The navigation Place the front cover over the panel is magnetic and the front cover will pull navigation section.

  • Page 67: Control Wheel

    Operation Control Wheel The control wheel is a touch-sensitive navigation control with a center button located on the lower half of the MATE 3.  The control wheel scrolls forward or backward in the menu map. When the desired menu is highlighted, press the center button to move forward into that menu map.

  • Page 68: Navigation Keys (Buttons)

    Operation Navigation Keys (buttons) Four navigation keys are located on the lower half of the MATE3. The navigation keys help the user move Main Menu around within the menu structure. They also provide access to the programming and the ability to access the various components connected to the HUB.
  • Page 69 Operation To go to the Home screen from the Main menu, press the <TOP>, <UP>, or <LOCK> button. Home Screen Main Menu Screen Menu Options To go to the Main menu, press the <TOP> button. Menu Item Menu Item To go to the Main menu, To return to the Menu options, press the <TOP>...

  • Page 70: Adjusting Set Points

    Operation Adjusting Set Points When a screen with set points is available, the set points will be identifiable by a black box around the field. This indicates that the menu is in Field Select mode. To change this to allow adjustments using Adjust Set Point mode, follow the instructions below.

  • Page 71: 5 P Rogramming

    Programming Programming an OutBack system may involve the following settings.  System settings (page 72). These include: System Information --------------------------------------- > See page Save/Restore Configuration --------------------------- > See page Firmware Revision See page ----------------------------------------- > Date and Time ----------------------------------------------- > See page LCD Display --------------------------------------------------- >...

  • Page 72: Types Of Settings

    The MATE3 allows a user to view, monitor, and establish all the settings and values that occur while the system is running. From time to time, these settings and values may be adjusted as components are added or upgraded, electrical loads increase, or patterns of usage change.

  • Page 73: Ccess To The Main Menu

    System Settings Access to the Main Menu Programming the system is done in the Main menu screen. A password is required to access the Main menu screen. This password, 141, cannot be changed. To access the Main Menu , enter the password as follows: 1.

  • Page 74: Ain Menu Structure

    Programming Main Menu Structure All programming menus are accessed from the Main menu screen. Menus include the following:  Settings See page (System, Inverter, Charge Controller, Battery Monitor, MATE3) --------------------->  Configuration Wizard -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> See page 119.  See page 128.

  • Page 75: Settings Menus

    See Figure 71 on page 71 for instructions on accessing the Main menu.  Once the settings have been changed to match the configuration, they are stored in the MATE3's static memory.  It is recommended once the configuration has been established, save the data to an SD card. That way, the configuration can be restored without having to repeat each setting individually.

  • Page 76: System Information

    Programming System Information System Information screen contains a basic profile of the system.  Type of system (Off Grid, Grid Tied, Backup)  Nominal voltage of the battery bank  Array wattage (PV)*  Battery Amp-hours  Generator kW rating* and type ...

  • Page 77: Saving A Configuration To An Sd Card

    System Settings Saving a Configuration to an SD Card To save a configuration to an SD card: Main Menu Settings From the , select From the Settings Menu , select System From the System Configuration menu, select Save/Restore Information Save System Configuration Select the menu item.

  • Page 78: Restoring A Configuration From An Sd Card

    Programming Restoring a Configuration from an SD Card To restore a configuration from an SD card: Main Menu Settings From the , select Settings Menu System From the , select From the System Configuration menu, select Save/Restore Information Restore System Configuration Select the menu item.

  • Page 79: Ate And Time

     Some features are dependent on time and date settings. Be sure to adjust these settings for the proper time and date for the location of the installation.  The MATE3 clock does not automatically adjust for daylight savings time.  The MATE3 does automatically adjust for leap year.

  • Page 80: Sound

     For additional information, see the Support section of the OutBack web site. To connect the MATE3 to a personal computer or network, it may be necessary to manually set the IP Address, Netmask, Gateway, DNS-1, and DNS-2 (optional) addresses to the host router.

  • Page 81: Ethernet Ports

    System Settings Ethernet Ports The MATE3 is preprogrammed to use the following ports for Ethernet communication. These ports are adjustable if required. See pages 24 through 28. Set Points:  HTTP – Range 65535 (Default  – Range 65535 (Default ...

  • Page 82: Installer Information

    Programming Installer Information Installer Information screen allows a location to enter basic installer information. Set Points:  Company – Any combination of characters up to 28 characters maximum.  Name – Any combination of characters up to 19 characters maximum. ...

  • Page 83: Change Installer Password

    Once the installer has the challenge code, it is necessary to contact OutBack Technical Support (see inside front cover) to obtain a temporary installer password that corresponds with the MATE3-generated challenge code. After entering the temporary installer password, the installer should change the password according to their preferences.

  • Page 84: Inverter Settings

    Programming Inverter Settings The inverter settings in this section apply to the following models of OutBack inverters.  FX Inverter/Chargers  Grid-Tie Inverter/Chargers Inverter menu options include the following:  Search ----------------------------------------------------------- > See below.  AC Input and Current Limit ----------------------------- >...
  • Page 85 If multiple parallel inverters are installed with an AC source of limited wattage, the total combined amperage settings for all units must be less than the AC input circuit. The MATE3 does not perform this calculation. It may be necessary to divide the input size by the number of inverters and assign an equal part of the amperage to each port.

  • Page 86: Grid Ac Input Voltage Limits

    Programming Grid AC Input Voltage Limits The inverter will not connect to an AC source unless specific conditions are met. When Input Type is set Grid in the AC Input Current Limit screen (Figure 91 on page 83), this menu adjusts the limits on acceptable voltage for the utility grid.

  • Page 87: C Output

    If the batteries drop to this voltage for five consecutive minutes, the inverter will stop functioning. The inverter’s ERROR LED will illuminate. Low Battery V The MATE3 will display an event, with a error appearing in the Inverter Errors menu.

  • Page 88: Battery Charger

    Programming Battery Charger IMPORTANT: Battery charger settings need to be correct for a given battery type. Always follow battery manufacturer recommendations. Making incorrect settings, or leaving them at factory default settings, may cause the batteries to be undercharged or overcharged. The inverter uses a “three-stage”...

  • Page 89: Uxiliary Output (Aux Modes)

    AUX output to be enabled in response to manual or automatic commands external to the Remote inverter, such as the MATE3’s AGS function. It is strongly recommended to select when the AUX output is controlled by AGS or similar external functions. This will prevent software conflicts. This menu has no adjustable settings.
  • Page 90 DC (battery) voltage levels. This option has settable DC voltage and time parameters. Note: This option does not have the same advantages as the Advanced Generator Start (AGS) function which is controlled directly by the MATE3. (See page 1 05.) Set Points ...

  • Page 91: Inverter Stacking

    Inverter Settings  Divert AC enables the AUX function to divert excess renewable energy to an AC load, usually an AC device powered by the inverter itself. The AUX output controls a larger relay, which allows current to flow from the batteries to a dedicated AC load when energized.
  • Page 92 Programming IMPORTANT:  Stack Modes are inverter-dependent. The modes listed in this section show all possible Stack Modes, some of which may not be available with all OutBack inverters.  The inverter’s Installation Manual describes the available stacking configurations for each inverter and the modes required for each. ...

  • Page 93: Grid-Tie Sell

    Inverter Settings Grid-Tie Sell The following descriptions apply to grid-interactive inverter models only. In other models, these menus are inoperative. IMPORTANT: On grid-interactive models only The grid-interactive function can sell power using the input connection. This function only operates if Grid is selected in the AC Transfer Control...

  • Page 94: Calibrate

    Programming Calibrate Calibrate menu allows adjustment of the inverter’s internal voltmeters. If a particular inverter’s readings do not match those of another inverter or a hand-held meter, the calibration feature may be used to improve consistency. Set Points:  Input Voltage –...

  • Page 95: Eset The Inverter To Factory Defaults

    Inverter Settings Reset the Inverter to Factory Defaults This menu allows the user to erase all settings from the selected inverter and start over with the values programmed at the factory. These values are listed in the inverter Operator’s Manual. To access the Reset Inverter to Factory Defaults menu: Main Menu Access the...

  • Page 96: Harge Controller Settings

    Programming Charge Controller Settings Charge Controller menu options include the following:  Charger See below. ---------------------------------------------------------->  MPPT -------------------------------------------------------------> See page  See page Temperature Compensation ---------------------------->  Battery Equalize See page --------------------------------------------->  Grid-Tie Mode ------------------------------------------------> See page  See page Auxiliary Output --------------------------------------------->...

  • Page 97: Ppt

    Charge Controller Settings MPPT The charge controller uses a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) algorithm which manipulates the output of the PV array to harvest maximum wattage. Although this function is automatic, this menu allows the user to adjust many of its parameters for special applications. See the charge controller Owner’s Manual for more details on these parameters and their applications.

  • Page 98: Temperature Compensation

    Programming Temperature Compensation When equipped with the Remote Temperature Sensor (RTS), the charge controller compensates for temperature changes by raising or lowering its charging voltages. However, in some cases the sensitivity of other DC devices may require this temperature compensation to be limited. This menu allows the user to manually adjust the upper and lower limits of temperature compensation.

  • Page 99: Grid-Tie Mode

    IMPORTANT: Grid-Tie Mode requires a grid-interactive inverter model (also known as grid- tied or grid-tie enabled). Not all inverters are grid-interactive. If the MATE3 is connected to an inverter that is not grid-interactive, Grid-Tie Mode will not function if selected.

  • Page 100: Aux Modes For The Charge Controller

    Programming Aux Modes for the Charge Controller Aux Modes include nine options with automatic criteria. The options appear in the following order when the wheel is drawn clockwise. The Vent Fan option appears first if the charge controller is set at factory default values;...
  • Page 101 Charge Controller Settings  Night Light uses the PV voltage as a light sensor. When it drops below a settable voltage (due to low light), the AUX output becomes enabled for the purpose of turning on a light. It remains on for a settable amount of time. This option has settable DC voltage and time parameters.

  • Page 102: Estart Mode

    Remote allows the AUX output to be enabled in response to manual or automatic commands based in the Remote MATE3 (such as AGS). has no adjustable settings. Restart Mode This setting allows the user to choose between continuous MPP tracking, or occasional restarts of the sweeping process.

  • Page 103: Eset Charge Controller To Factory Defaults

    Charge Controller Settings Reset Charge Controller to Factory Defaults This menu allows the user to erase all settings from the selected charge controller and start over with the values programmed at the factory. These values are listed in the charge controller Owner’s Manual. To access the Reset to Factory Defaults menu: Main Menu Access the...

  • Page 104: Attery Monitor Settings

    Programming Battery Monitor Settings Battery Monitor menu options include the following:  Battery Setup See page 102. ------------------------------------------------->  Shunt Enable --------------------------------------------------> See page 102.  See page 103. FLEXnet Relay Mode --------------------------------------->  FLEXnet Relay Set Points See page 103.

  • Page 105: Lexnet Relay Mode

    Battery Monitor Settings FLEXnet Relay Mode This menu allows the user to turn on or off an internal relay. The contacts of this relay are rated for 5 amps at 30 Vdc. (This relay provides no voltage of its own.) The relay can be used as a switch to turn other devices on or off.

  • Page 106: Reset Flexnet Dc To Factory Defaults

    Programming Reset FLEXnet DC to Factory Defaults This menu allows the user to erase undesirable settings from the battery monitor and start over with the values programmed at the factory. These values are listed in the FLEXnet DC Owner’s Manual. To access the Reset to Factory Defaults menu: Main Menu Access the...

  • Page 107: Ate3 Settings

    ---------------------------------------- > Gen Alert is another way to automatically start a generator, but it does not offer the same range of programming options as AGS. AGS is a function of the MATE3 while Gen Alert is a function of the inverter, which is programmed using the MATE3.

  • Page 108: Gs Setup

    DC Absorb Voltage . Once this time IMPORTANT: expires, the MATE3 can shut the generator off.  Cool Down and Warmup times DC Absorb Voltage is the voltage the batteries must are disabled when a DC reach while being charged by a DC generator before the generator is used.

  • Page 109: Gs Functional Test

    AGS Functional Test Before any further programming, confirm that the generator is working properly. Using the generator’s own controls, manually turn it on and then shut it off. Next, test the remote start functionality by using the MATE3’s Generator Status screen.

  • Page 110: Ags Voltage Start

    – =No, =Yes Voltage xx.x (inverter-dependent) Figure 131 MATE3/AGS/Voltage Start Screen AGS Load Start Load Start will start a generator whenever the total system AC load wattage exceeds the Start set point for the programmed amount of time ( Delay ).

  • Page 111: Ags State-Of-Charge (Soc) Start

    MATE3/AGS/State-of-Charge Start Screen AGS Must Run Schedule Must Run Schedule time is a daily time period when the MATE3 commands the generator to run. This is Must Run Schedule usually set because large loads are expected to be present. times can be set individually for weekdays and weekends.

  • Page 112: Ags Generator Exercise Schedule

    ; this is the time during the weekend that Quiet Time is stopped. Figure 135 MATE3/AGS/Quiet Time Schedule Screen AGS Generator Exercise Schedule Exercise is a time period when the generator is scheduled to run briefly, regardless of system conditions.

  • Page 113: Set Generator Total Run Time

     Generator Total Run Time 999.9 hours – Figure 137 MATE3/AGS/Set Generator Total Run Time Display AGS Timers Display AGS Timers screen is a read-only screen that provides the following information. Programming of these values is done in the Quiet Time Schedule, Voltage Start, Load Start,...

  • Page 114: Data Logging

    MATE3 to record operational status information about the system. It will record data to the MATE3's internal flash memory for up to one year and selectively to an SD card up to the capacity of the card.

  • Page 115: Data Log File Format

    Data logging will occur at the interval set in the MATE3 Data Logging screen shown in Figure 139 on page 112. Data logging to the MATE3 internal flash memory is stored for up to one year's worth of logs. Data logs can be downloaded selectively to the SD card (as needed) or automatically to the SD card. The interval for automatic downloading to the SD Card can also be set at intervals from 1 to 6 seconds.

  • Page 116: High Battery Transfer (Hbx)

    Programming High Battery Transfer (HBX) In High Battery Transfer (HBX) mode, the system is connected to an AC source such as the utility grid; however, it will use battery power as the first priority. The AC source is locked out until needed. In this mode, the system runs on battery-supplied power for as long as the batteries can be sustained.

  • Page 117: Grid Use Time

     The MATE3 does not automatically adjust its clock for Daylight Savings Time. This may affect timing of grid usage.  If a start time equals a stop time, no action will be taken and the time period is ignored.

  • Page 118: Harge Controller Float Coordination

    Float Coordination means that when one charge controller finishes a bulk charge and moves into float charge, the MATE3 directs any other charge controllers into a float charge as well. Set Points: ...

  • Page 119: Flexnet Dc Advanced Control

    MATE3 Settings FLEXnet DC Advanced Control IMPORTANT: See the FLEXnet Owner’s Manual for detailed information about the FNDC functions. This menu allows certain advanced functions to be programmed into the FLEXnet DC (FNDC). The FLEXnet DC is required to be part of the system before any of these functions can be used.

  • Page 120: Reset Mate3 To Factory Defaults Screens

    Programming Reset MATE3 to Factory Defaults Screens This menu allows the user to erase all settings from the MATE3 and start over with the values programmed at the factory. To access the Reset to Factory Defaults menu: Main Menu Access the as shown in Figure 71.

  • Page 121: Configuration Wizard

    Configuration Wizard Configuration Wizard The Configuration Wizard is a guided program that assists in configuring system setups. An installer can create new configurations, use existing configurations, or restore configurations to their original state. Creating New Configurations To create a new configuration: Main Menu Access the as shown in Figure 71.
  • Page 122 Programming ...continued from previous page. Soft Keys: <Back> moves back one screen. <Continue> moves forward to the next screen. Set Points: Wizard Grid Use Schedule (see page 116):  Period 1 Enable - N  Weekday Use - 0:00 Drop 0:00 ...

  • Page 123: Sing Existing Configurations

    Configuration Wizard Using Existing Configurations Use Existing Configurations menu allows the installer to apply a configuration that has previously been saved on the MATE3 to the system being programmed. To use an existing configuration: Main Menu Access the as shown in Figure 71.
  • Page 124 Programming To modify an existing configuration: Main Menu Access the as shown in Figure 71. Configuration Wizard Select the menu. Existing Configuration Select Select <Continue>. This will bring up the four Configuration Wizard programming screens. Use the control wheel to adjust the settings in each screen where required.
  • Page 125 Configuration Wizard Soft Keys:  <Back> moves back one screen..continued from previous page.  <Continue> moves forward to the next screen. Set Points: Wizard Grid Use Schedule (see page 116):  Period 1 Enable - N  Weekday Use - 0:00 Drop 0:00 ...

  • Page 126: Restoring Configurations

    Configuration Wizard menu. Restore Configuration Select . The MATE3 will access the SD card and display the names of the profiles that are available on the SD card to be restored. Use the control wheel to scroll through the names.
  • Page 127 Configuration Wizard Soft Keys:  <Back> moves back one screen..continued from previous page.  <Continue> moves forward to the next screen. Set Points: Wizard Grid Use Schedule (see page 116):  Period 1 Enable - N  Weekday Use - 0:00 Drop 0:00 ...

  • Page 128: Applying The Profile To The System

    Applying the Profile to the System IMPORTANT: Failure to apply the profile to the system as described above can result in the settings not being saved to the MATE3's flash memory. The system may not be programmed properly. 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 129: Saving The Profile To An Sd Card

    Configuration Wizard Saving the Profile to an SD Card Once the settings are applied to the system, they can be saved to an SD card for future use. To save a configuration to an SD card: System Programmed From the screen (see Figure 148), Save Configuration Wizard press <Save>.

  • Page 130: Device Data Logs

    Programming Device Data Logs Users can create Device Data Logs for the FLEXmax (FM) Charge Controller and the FLEXnet (FN) DC Battery Monitor. The Data Logs can then be uploaded and saved to an SD card. Saving Data Logs for the FLEXmax Charge Controller To create a data log for the FLEXmax Charge Controller: Main Menu Access the...

  • Page 131: Saving Data Logs For The Flexnet (Fn) Battery Monitor

    Data Logs The FLEXnet DC Battery Monitor offers the ability to both upload and save a data log or to erase a data log. Saving Data Logs for the FLEXnet (FN) Battery Monitor To create a Data Log for the FN Battery Monitor: Access the Main Menu as shown in Figure 71.

  • Page 132: Erasing Data Logs For The Flexnet Battery Monitor

    Programming Erasing Data Logs for the FLEXnet Battery Monitor To erase a Data Log for the FLEXnet DC Battery Monitor: Access the Main Menu as shown in Figure 71. Select the Device Data Logs menu. FLEXnet Battery Monitor Select Erase Data Log FN Battery Monitor Select on the...

  • Page 133: Event Logs

     How to review event messages is shown in Figure 159 on page 139. Event logs can be downloaded to an SD Card or deleted from the MATE3 internal memory. To Save an Event Log To save an event log:...

  • Page 134: To Read An Event Log File From The Sd Card

    Programming To create a new name for the Event Log (up to 8 characters maximum): Date Range On the set point, use the control wheel to select the date for the event log (or logs) to be uploaded to the SD card.

  • Page 135: To Delete An Event Log

    Press <No> to return to the screen and select a different event log. Pressing <Yes> in step 5 above will delete the selected event log. Wait while the MATE3 completes this action. Events Deleted Once the confirmation screen appears, press Event Logs <Continue>...

  • Page 136: Firmware Update

    SD Memory Card (included). Saving the Update to the SD Card To copy the latest firmware update to the SD card: 1. Go to the OutBack web site to locate the MATE3 firmware download. h ttp://outbackpower.com/ h ttp://www.outbackpower.com/products/communications/mate3/ 2. Look for the hyperlinks shown in F igure 154 or F igure 155.
  • Page 137 The version represented in this illustration may be different than the version offered on the web site. Always use the most current version of firmware. Figure 162 Download Firmware from Products/MATE3/Documents Web Page Click here to save the file to the computer.

  • Page 138: Installing The Firmware Update On The Mate3

    Programming Installing the Firmware Update on the MATE3 SD Card Icon To install the Firmware Update to the MATE3: Power up the MATE3 by connecting the CAT5 cable from the system to the MATE3. Insert the SD memory card according to F igure 157.

  • Page 139: 6 T Roubleshooting

    The left-hand RJ45 port on the back of the Make sure the CAT5 cable is plugged into when cable is MATE3 is wired differently and may short out the correct RJ45 port (the right-hand port). plugged into MATE. a HUB.

  • Page 140: Event Messages

    Troubleshooting Event Messages The Events LED indicates that an event has occurred which requires attention. If this LED illuminates, follow the steps illustrated in Figure 166 to help determine the nature of the fault and may help resolve it. Check Look System Indicator Legend System Operational...
  • Page 141 Event Messages Check Look To investigate event messages: Look at the system indicator. The icon will change to indicate the device that needs attention. See Legend in Figure 165. Check the LED. Flashing means a Warning has occurred. (See page 42 for a list of Warnings.) Solid may mean that the system has suffered an AGS fault (see page 50), or has shut down due to an Error (see page 43).

  • Page 142: Start And Stop Reasons For The Ags Function

    Troubleshooting Start and Stop Reasons for the AGS Function The first two columns in this table is the list of Automatic Generator Start reasons which may be displayed in the Gen hot key screen as shown in Figure 54. The remaining columns display all possible reasons for the generator to automatically stop.

  • Page 143: 7 S Pecifications

    FCC Class B Regulatory UL 1741 1st Edition; 2005 Version, CSA 107.1-01, CE Conformance European EN 55022 Class B Firmware Revision This manual applies to MATE3 System Display and Controllers with a firmware version of 002.xxx.xxx or higher. 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 144: Fcc Information To The User

    Specifications FCC Information to the User This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device when powered by a DC source, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
  • Page 145 Installer Settings Table 7 Installer Settings (System Settings) Menu Installer Menu Menu Items Set Points Page Option Settings Serial Data Stream Serial Baud Rate Data Stream Network Data Stream Destination IP Destination Port System Name System Name Status Title Company Name Installer Information Phone...
  • Page 146 Specifications Table 8 Installer Settings (Inverter Settings) Menu Installer Menu Menu Items Set Points Page Option Settings AUX Mode Remote Load Shed Gen Alert Fault Vent Fan Cool Fan Divert DC Divert AC AC Drop Stack Mode Inverter Stacking Master Power Save Level Slave Power Save Level Grid-Tie Enable Grid-Tie Sell...
  • Page 147 Installer Settings Table 9 Installer Settings (Charge Controller Settings) Menu Installer Menu Menu Items Set Points Page Option Settings Automatic Battery Equalization Grid Tie Mode Y or N Status AUX Mode Vent Fan PV Trigger Error Output Auxiliary Output Night Light Float Diversion:Relay Diversion: Solid St...
  • Page 148 Specifications Table 11 Installer Settings (MATE3 Settings) Menu Installer Menu Menu Items Set Points Page Option Settings System MATE3 AGS Enabled Port Fault Time Setup Warmup Time Cool Down Time DC Gen Set Voltage Stop 24 Hour Start Enable Voltage Start...
  • Page 149 Installer Settings Table 11 Installer Settings (MATE3 Settings) Menu Installer Menu Menu Items Set Points Page Option Settings Grid Disconnect SOC ___% Enable (Y or N) Weekday Use Weekday Drop Enable (Y or N) Weekday Use Weekday Drop Grid Use Time...
  • Page 150 Specifications Table 12 Installer Settings (Configuration Wizard) Menu Installer Menu Menu Items Set Points Page Option Settings Time: Refloat Voltage: AC Output Voltage (Vac) AC Phase AC Input Breaker Size AC Configuration (amps) Maximum Output Load (amps) Generator Installed: (Y or N) Generator Type: (AC, DC, or None) Generator...

  • Page 151: Menu Maps

    Menu Maps These menu maps show the progression through each of the software menus that are available for the MATE3. Some features may not be available depending on the type of inverter that is installed in the system. Figure 61 for navigation controls and Figure 62 for instructions on using the control wheel to navigate through the menu maps.

  • Page 152: Main Menu

    Menu Maps Main Menu Figure 167 Main Menu Map F igure 167 Main Menu Map (continued) 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 153: Settings: System Menu Map (With User Access Levels)

    Settings SETTINGS: System Menu Map (with User Access Levels) Figure 168 System Settings Menu Map 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 154: Settings: Inverter Menu Map (With User Access Levels)

    Menu Maps SETTINGS: Inverter Menu Map (with User Access Levels) Figure 169 Inverter Settings Menu Map 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 155: Settings: Charge Controller Menu Map (With User Access Levels)

    Settings SETTINGS: Charge Controller Menu Map (with User Access Levels) Figure 170 Charge Controller Settings Menu Map 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 156: Settings: Flexnet Dc Menu Map (With User Access Levels)

    Menu Maps SETTINGS: FLEXnet DC Menu Map (with User Access Levels) Figure 171 FLEXnet DC Battery Monitor Settings Menu Map 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 157: Settings: Mate3 Menu Map (With User Access Levels)

    Settings SETTINGS: MATE3 Menu Map (with User Access Levels) Figure 172 MATE3 Settings Menu Map 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 158: Configuration Wizard

    Menu Maps Configuration Wizard New Configurations F igure 176 on page 159 for the Setup Complete screen to apply the programming. Figure 173 Creating new Configurations using the Configuration Wizard 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 159: Existing Configurations

    Configuration Wizard Existing Configurations Setup F igure 176 on page 159 for the Complete screen to apply the programming. Figure 174 Using Existing Configurations using the Configuration Wizard 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 160: Restoring Configurations

    Menu Maps Restoring Configurations Setup F igure 176 on page 159 for the Complete screen to apply the programming. Figure 175 Restoring Configurations using the Configuration Wizard 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 161: Setup Complete Screen

    Setup Complete Screen <Save> saves the setting <Program> saves the settings on on the an SD Card. the MATE3 internal memory and applies them to the system. Use the <TOP> navigation key to return to the top of the Configuration Wizard Menu.

  • Page 162: Evice Data Logs

    Menu Maps Device Data Logs FLEXmax Charge Controller Data Logs Saves profile over the name Saves profile under highlighted in the list. a new name. Figure 177 Device Data Log for the FLEXmax Charge Controller 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 163: Flexnet Dc Battery Monitor Data Logs

    Device Data Logs FLEXnet DC Battery Monitor Data Logs Saves profile under a new name. Saves profile over the name highlighted in the list. Figure 178 Device Data Log for the FLEXnet DC Battery Monitor 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 164: Event Logs

    Menu Maps Event Logs Saves profile under a new name. Saves profile over the name highlighted in the list. Figure 179 Event Logs 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 165: 9 P Roduct Registration

    Product Registration The purchase of an OutBack Power Technologies product is an important investment. Registering the products will help us maintain the standard of excellence you expect from us in terms of performance, quality and reliability. Please take a moment to register and provide us with some important information. Registration can be done as follows: ...
  • Page 166 Product Registration INSTALLATION INFORMATION System Install/Commission Date System Array Size System Array Nominal Voltage Type of PV Modules System Battery Bank Size (Amp-Hours) Brand and Model of Batteries Does this system include an auxiliary AC generator? If yes, please specify brand and model of generator INSTALLER INFORMATION Contractor Number Installer Name...

  • Page 167: Warranty

    OutBack Power Technologies, Inc. (“OutBack”) provides a five-year (5) limited warranty (“Warranty”) against defects in materials and workmanship for its MATE3 Display and Controller (“Product”). The term of this Warranty begins on the Product(s) initial purchase date, or the date of receipt of the Product(s) by the end user, whichever is later.

  • Page 168: How To Arrange For Warranty Service

    Warranty Information How to Arrange for Warranty Service During the warranty period beginning on the invoice date, OutBack Power Technologies will repair or replace products covered under this limited warranty that are returned to OutBack Power Technologies’ facility or to an OutBack Power Technologies authorized repair facility, or that are repaired on site by an OutBack Power Technologies authorized repair person.

  • Page 169: Eturning Product To Outback

    Warranty Information Returning Product to OutBack After receiving the RMA number, the customer must pack the Product(s) authorized for return, along with a copy of the original purchase invoice and warranty certificate, in the original Product shipping container(s) or packaging providing equivalent or reasonable protection. The RMA number must be written on the outside of the packaging where it is clearly visible.
  • Page 170 Warranty Information NOTES: 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

  • Page 171: Ndex

    Index Vent Fan................88 Auxiliary Output (CC) ..........97, 105 Auxiliary Output (Inverter) ..........87 AC Drop (Aux Mode - INV) ..........89 AC Input Current Limit............82 AC Output (INV)..............85 AC Voltage ................34–36 Backup ..................33 Backup (System Type)............36 Calibration................92 Generator ..............60, 84 Basic Navigation ..............
  • Page 172 Saving profiles to an SD card........127 Field Select Mode ..............68 Using existing profiles ..........121 Firmware Connections..............16–22 Installing the Update ........... 136 Connections to the MATE3 ..........17 Revision ................141 Contact Information..............2 Update ................134 Control Wheel ................ 65 Firmware Version..............76 Controls ..................
  • Page 173 Generator LED ..............31 HUB ..........11, 66, 90, 106, 114, 137 Inverter................30 HUB Connections ............16–22 Location................29 HUB Port on MATE3..............12 Load Shed (INV) ..............87 HUB ports ................11, 83 Location..................14 Low Batt Disconnect (Aux Mode) ........100 Low Battery (INV)..............
  • Page 174 Navigation Keys.............. 66, 67 Battery Monitor.............. 102 Network Programming Charge Controller.............94 Direct ................... 22 Inverter ................82 Indirect................23 MATE3................105 Wireless Internet.............. 26 Structure ................73 Wireless Intranet.............. 24 System .................73 Networking ................20 Setup Complete ..............159 Night Light (Aux Mode) ............99 Shunt Enable ................
  • Page 175 User Access Levels Menu Map FNDC......154 Grid-Tied ..............33, 35 User Access Levels Menu Map INVERTER....152 Off Grid..............33, 34, 74 User Access Levels Menu Map MATE3 ......155 User Access Levels Menu Map SYSTEM .......151 Temperature Compensation ..........96 Timers Vent Fan (Aux Mode) ............98 Absorption (reading) ........
  • Page 176 North America: Europe: 5917 – 195 Street N.E., #7 Barcelona, Spain Arlington, WA 98223 USA +34.93.654.9568 +1.360.435.6030 900-0117-01-00 Rev B...

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