Samson 5100 - Manual

Samson 5100

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Contents; Operation
  • Page 6 – current time and date; Operating elements; Changeover key
  • Page 7 – Heating circuit mode selector switch; Rated operation; DHW circuit mode selector switch; Automatic mode; frost protection
  • Page 8 – Valves and pumps can be controlled manually.
  • Page 9 – Night mode
  • Page 11 – Setting the controller time; Select PA5 parameter level.
  • Page 13 – Parameters; Range of values
  • Page 14 – START; blinks; Select; End; Exit the parameter level.
  • Page 16 – WE; select
  • Page 17 – Deleting a public holiday:
  • Page 19 – Return to the operating level.; Deleting vacation periods:
  • Page 20 – Setting the system code number; The system code number is set in the configuration level.; Activate editing mode for the system code number.; Anl; blinks on the display.
  • Page 21 – Activating and deactivating functions
  • Page 23 – Changing parameters
  • Page 24 – Configuring universal inputs; The connected sensors are calibrated in Co6 configuration level.; Calibrating sensors
  • Page 26 – The sensor values adjusted are not reset by the; Loading default settings; Resetting to default values
  • Page 27 – PU; Manual operation
  • Page 28 – There are 10 hydraulic schematics.; Heating; Outdoor temperature compensated flow temperature; DHW heating; From the primary circuit; Systems
  • Page 29 – System Anl 1; Default setting
  • Page 30 – System Anl 2
  • Page 31 – System Anl 3; Only for optimization and temperature reading
  • Page 32 – System Anl 4
  • Page 33 – System Anl 5
  • Page 34 – System Anl 6
  • Page 35 – System Anl 7
  • Page 36 – System Anl 8
  • Page 37 – System Anl 9
  • Page 39 – Function; Functions of the heating circuit
  • Page 40 – Examples for adjusting the characteristic:; Functions
  • Page 41 – The; Max. flow temperature; and; Min. flow temperature; parameters mark the upper and lower lim-
  • Page 42 – Adaptation; Fixed set point control
  • Page 43 – Deactivation depending on outdoor temperature; If the outdoor temperature exceeds the limit; OT deactivation value in rated operation; . When the outdoor temperature falls below this value (less 0.5 °C; Parameter; OT deactivation value in reduced operation; OT deactivation value in re-; and the pump is switched off after t = 2 x; Valve transit time
  • Page 44 – OT activation value in rated operation; OT activation value; Outdoor temperature limit in summer mode; on; Outdoor temperature limit in summer; on the next day, summer mode is deactivated on the following day.
  • Page 45 – Delayed outdoor temperature adaptation; Delay; Outdoor temperature-dependent advance heating; Advance heating time; is based on an outdoor tem-
  • Page 46 – or; perature-dependent control; functions have been activated.; Optimization with room sensor; TROVIS
  • Page 47 – is based on an outdoor; Room temperature-dependent advance heating and deactivation; Night; Functions of the DHW circuit
  • Page 48 – Flash adaptation; Level; Day set point; is maintained. When the mean measured room tempera-
  • Page 49 – In systems Anl 6 and 9, the; Room temperature-dependent control; function can be separately; Room sensor; function must be activated for this function.; Frost protection; With the aid of; Parameter optimization
  • Page 50 – Potentiometer input; Appendix
  • Page 51 – Releasing the heating circuit; Position feedback in pre-control circuit; A potentiometer for position feedback (series resistor: 1000
  • Page 52 – Start storage tank charging; by 0.1 °C. If the flow temperature in the system is; Charging temperature; – 5 °C is reached at sensor VFT.; Circulation pump; function is active, the circulation pump remains in operation ac-
  • Page 53 – Mixing valve always active; function allows the heat exchanger to maintain the charging; flow sensor VFS; parameter, it is not raised any further an; Stop storage tank charging; System-wide functions
  • Page 54 – DHW heating in the storage tank system; by 0.1 °C. If the flow temperature in the system is higher
  • Page 56 – Priority operation; Reverse control
  • Page 57 – Forced charging of the DHW storage tank
  • Page 59 – ON; function does not work in manual mode.; Forced operation of the pumps; Limitation factor
  • Page 60 – Return; Return flow limitation temperature for DHW; parameter can also be active in systems Anl 4,; Return flow sensor, primary
  • Page 61 – Activate the; Condensate accumulation control; function to start up condensate accumulation; Condensate accumulation; function must configured separately under Co4.; Compensating for time delays
  • Page 62 – Proportional gain K; length increases as K; Reset time T; (the pause length increases as T; Transit time T; . In this case, it can be assumed that the control valve
  • Page 64 – Forwarding the outdoor temperature; Flow rate/capacity limitation over a pulse input; Max. limit value for heating
  • Page 65 – A heat meter with pulse output connected at input V; (terminal 30) can be used either to limit; coefficient for limitation
  • Page 66 – Settings for flow rate limitation; Locking manual level
  • Page 67 – Operational faults; Error
  • Page 68 – Storage tank sensors SF1 and SF2:; Upon failure of one of these sensors, the storage tank is; Sensor breakage status; flow sensor RüF1, room sensor RF1 and flow sensor VF1); Collective error alarm; lective error alarm; function is active, BA4 is no longer available for pump management.
  • Page 70 – Temperature monitoring; appears on the right-hand side of the set bit number)
  • Page 71 – Monitoring the input terminals for limit violations; Alarm when bottom limit is not reached (UGW)
  • Page 72 – Error status register; In InF8 level the bits of the error status register are displayed:; Holding register 60; (A set bit is indicated by
  • Page 74 – Sending text message in case of a fault alarm; 9 xxx yyyyyyy , where xxx stands for 160, 171 or any other valid; Currently, text messages can only be sent to the German D1 network.; Sending fax in case of a fault alarm
  • Page 76 – Communication; Operation with a dial-up modem at the RS-232-C system bus interface; GLT
  • Page 77 – Dial-up also upon corrected fault; function, the controller additionally informs the building
  • Page 78 – tion with cable converters
  • Page 79 – Description of communication parameters to be adjusted; Typical initialization of a modem with a terminal program:; OK
  • Page 81 – Meter bus interface
  • Page 82 – Meter identification number (L without enter key, H with enter key)
  • Page 83 – Flow rate capacity
  • Page 84 – LON communication; Controller type
  • Page 85 – Requesting/processing an external demand; Requesting an external demand; Processing an external demand; and compensates for any loss in capacity.; Boost
  • Page 86 – Sending outdoor temperatures and controller time; Sending the controller time; Sending outdoor temperatures
  • Page 88 – Installation; Panel mounting; the back panel with four screws.; Top hat rail mounting
  • Page 89 – Wall mounting; Controller housing
  • Page 90 – Electrical connection; Notes on installing the electrical connections; 0 mm2 using the shortest route.; Overvoltage protection; Surge diverters must be installed at the control cabinet inlet.; Connecting the controller
  • Page 97 – Co1 to Co3: Heating circuit 1 to 3; Fb Function
  • Page 104 – Co6: Sensor initialization; Co7: LON communication
  • Page 105 – Co8: Error initialization; Co9: Modbus and meter bus communication; FB Function
  • Page 106 – to; Function block parameters:
  • Page 107 – PA1 to PA3: Heating circuits HK1 to HK3; Display; Gradient of the heating characteristic, flow
  • Page 108 – -point characteristic Set-back difference
  • Page 112 – Only in systems Anl 3, 6; DHW demand ON
  • Page 113 – DHW demand OFF
  • Page 114 – Maximum charging temperature; PA5: Capacity and flow rate limitation; Time
  • Page 117 – Maximum flow rate of the entire system
  • Page 118 – -point characteristic
  • Page 119 – P-offset of the entire system
  • Page 121 – Inf1 to Inf3: Heating circuits HK1 to HK3; Current flow temperature at VF1, VF2, VF3
  • Page 123 – Vacations; Charging temperature (supply of heat exchanger)
  • Page 124 – Storage tank temperature at sensor SF2
  • Page 125 – Inf5: District heating circuit
  • Page 126 – InF7: LON communication; “FSr“ of the corresponding controller is displayed.; Inf8: Error status register/sensor failure; Error status register FSr 1
  • Page 128 – Sensor resistance tables; Resistance values with PTC resistors; Switch position; Resistance values with Pt 1000 resistors
  • Page 137 – Key number
  • Page 138 – Fault alarm; Index
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Automation System TROVIS 5100
District Heating Controller
TROVIS 5179

Mounting and
Operating Instructions

EB 5179 EN

®

Electronics from SAMSON

Firmware version 1.2x
Edition August 2005

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Summary

Page 3 - Contents; Operation

Contents 1 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1.1 Operating elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1.1.1 Operating keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1.1.2 Operating switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Page 6 - current time and date; Operating elements; Changeover key

1 Operation The controller is ready for use with the temperatures and operating schedules preset by themanufacturer.On start-up, the current time and date need to be set at the controller (–> section 1.5). 1.1 Operating elements The operating controls are located in the front panel of the control...

Page 7 - Heating circuit mode selector switch; Rated operation; DHW circuit mode selector switch; Automatic mode; frost protection

1.1.2 Operating switches Heating circuit mode selector switch Automatic mode with switchover betweenrated operation and reduced operation Rated operation Reduced operation Manual operation: Control valve opens - stationary - closes(for on/off control: + ON, 0 OFF) DHW circuit mode selector switch Th...

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