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REV R02 of 13/04/05
INSTALLATION AND OPERATING MANUAL
MASTERYS IP
15-30 kVA
2
INDEX
1. CERTIFICATE AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY ........................................5

2. SAFETY..............................................................................................................6
2.1. Important .......................................................................................................6
2.2. Description of the symbols used on the labels applied to the unit .................7
3. UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION OF THE UNIT ...........................................8
3.1. Shipping and moving.....................................................................................8
3.2. Unpacking procedure ....................................................................................8
3.3. Environmental requisites ...............................................................................9
3.4. Electrical requisites .....................................................................................10
3.4.1. Back-feed protection ............................................................................11
3.5. Installation procedure and instructions ........................................................12
3.6. Connection of the generator........................................................................15
3.7. External E.S.D. connection .........................................................................15
3.8. ADC Card....................................................................................................16
3.9. UPS Parallel configuration ..........................................................................18
3.9.1. General ................................................................................................18
3.9.2. Installation............................................................................................18
3.9.3. Power connections...............................................................................18
3.9.4. Control connections .............................................................................20
3.10. External battery cabinets connection ..........................................................21
4. MODES OF OPERATION.................................................................................22
4.1. ON LINE operation......................................................................................22
4.2. Operation in high efficiency mode ...............................................................23
4.3. Operation with manual bypass ....................................................................23
4.4. Operation in GE configuration .....................................................................23
4.5. “Energy Saver” Mode ..................................................................................24
5. ACCESS TO CONTROLS AND COMMUNICATION INTERFACES ...............25
5.1. Identifying the switches and interfaces........................................................25
5.2. Functions of the switches ............................................................................26
6. MIMIC PANEL ..................................................................................................27
6.1. Advanced Mimic Panel................................................................................27
6.1.1. Meaning of ideograms..........................................................................28
6.1.2. Meaning of the luminous bar................................................................29
6.1.3. Mimic panel menu ................................................................................29
6.2. Mimic panel concentrator ............................................................................37
7. OPERATING PROCEDURES ..........................................................................38
7.1. Start-up in normal mode..............................................................................38
7.2. Shutdown ....................................................................................................38
7.3. Extended out of service...............................................................................38
7.4. Switching onto manual by-passbypass .......................................................39
7.5. Return to normal mode ...............................................................................39
7.6. Emergency shutdown (ESD) .......................................................................39
8. COMMUNICATION...........................................................................................40
8.1. Multi-Level Communication .........................................................................40
3
8.2. Standard Lan web page ............................................................................. 41
8.2.1. Activation..............................................................................................41
8.2.2. Description of the functions available ...................................................41
8.3. ACCESSORIES AND SW OPTIONS ......................................................... 48
9. PROBLEM SOLVING .......................................................................................50
9.1. System alarms............................................................................................ 50
9.2. UPS Alarms................................................................................................ 51
9.3. Preventive maintenance ............................................................................. 52
9.3.1. Batteries ...............................................................................................52
9.3.2. Fans .....................................................................................................52
9.3.3. Capacitors ............................................................................................52
10. OPTIONS ..........................................................................................................53
10.1. Global Supply System Kit ........................................................................... 53
10.2. Isolation Controller ..................................................................................... 54
10.3. Remote mimic panel................................................................................... 54
10.4. Power share ............................................................................................... 54
10.4.1. General information ..............................................................................54
10.4.2. Operating modes ..................................................................................54
10.5. External maintenance bypass .................................................................... 55
10.6. Separate auxiliary power supply................................................................. 55
10.7. External back-feed protection..................................................................... 55
11. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.......................................................................57
4
2UL02R02.doc CERTIFICATE AND CONDITIONS
OF WARRANTY
1. CERTIFICATE AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY
This SOCOMEC SICON UPS continuous power system is guaranteed against any manufacturing and
material defects.
• The period of validity of the warranty is 12 (twelve) months from the date of activation, if said
activation is carried out by SOCOMEC SICON UPS personnel or personnel from a support centre
authorised by SOCOMEC SICON UPS, and not however more than 15 (fifteen) months from the
date of shipment by SOCOMEC SICON UPS.
• The warranty is recognised within Italian territory. If the UPS is exported outside Italian territory,
the warranty shall be limited to the cover of the parts used to repair the fault.
• The warranty is valid ex-works and covers labour and parts used to repair the fault.
• The warranty shall not apply in the following cases:

• Failures due to fortuitous circumstances or force majeure (lightning, floods, etc.);
• Failures due to negligence or improper use (use outside tolerance limits: temperature,
humidity, ventilation, electric power supply, applied load, batteries);
• Insufficient or inadequate maintenance;
• Attempted maintenance, repairs or modifications not carried out by SOCOMEC SICON UPS
personnel or personnel from a support centre authorised by SOCOMEC SICON UPS.
• If the battery has not been recharged in accordance with the terms indicated on the packaging
and in the manual, in cases of extended storage or UPS inactivity.
• SOCOMEC SICON UPS may, at its own discretion, opt for the repair of the product or for the
replacement of the faulty or defective parts with new parts or with used parts that are equivalent to
new parts with regard to functions and performance.
• Defective or faulty parts replaced free of charge are to be put at the disposal of SOCOMEC
SICON UPS that becomes the sole owner.
• Replacements or repairs of parts and any modifications to the product during the warranty period
shall not extend the duration of the warranty.
• In no case will SOCOMEC SICON UPS be responsible for damages (including, without limitations,
damage for loss of earnings, interruption of activity, loss of information or other economic losses)
deriving from the use of the product.
The present conditions are subject to Italian law. Any dispute falls under the province of the Court of
Vicenza.
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SAFETY 2UL02R02.doc
2. SAFETY
2.1. Important
• This document provides important instructions for the safe use, movement and
connection of the Masterys uninterruptible power systemly unit (UPS).
• The unit must be installed and activated only by qualified technical personnel and
authorised by SOCOMEC-SICON UPS.
• The unit must remain in a vertical position in all circumstances.
• Connect the PE ground conductor first before you make any other connection.
• Do not expose the UPS to rain or liquids in general. Do not introduce external bodies.
• If the UPS is not equipped with automatic protection against back feed or if the
disconnecting switch is external to the UPS, affix a label bearing the following words
on all the external switches of the UPS power supply:
ISOLATE THE UPS BEFORE

OPERATING ON THIS CIRCUIT
•
•
• Keep this manual handy for future consultation.
• If the unit fails, it must be repaired only by authorised technicians that have been
specially trained for this purpose.
• The unit complies with the European Community Union regulations that apply to this
class of products and carries the certification:
• The UPS requires three-phase connection plus neutral in input (3P+N).

• Do not connect the output neutral to ground. The UPS does not modify the neutral
arrangements of the system; the use of an isolation transformer is required should it
be necessary to modify the neutral arrangements downstream of the UPS.
• Before connecting any external battery cabinet, ensure that it is fully compatible with
the model of UPS it is to be used with.
• The use of external battery cabinets not supplied by the manufacturers is not
recommended.
• Switch off and isolate the UPS and then wait for 5 minutes before removing the
protection panels in order to carry out work on parts under dangerous voltage.
• Danger of explosion if the batteries are replaced with others of the wrong type.
• Replaced batteries must be disposed of at authorised waste disposal centres.
It is very dangerous to touch any part of the accumulator batteries, as there is

! no isolation between the batteries and the mains power source.
• MASTERYS is intended for commercial and industrial use; it is not recommended for
use in medical applications which are “essential” to the survival of the patient.
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2UL02R02.doc SAFETY
2.2. Description of the symbols used on the labels applied to the unit
DANGER! HIGH VOLTAGE (BLACK/YELLOW)
Read the user manual before using the unit.
Ground terminal
Remember to observe all the warnings and indications given on the labels and plates
applied to the inside and outside of the unit.
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UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION 2UL02R02.doc
OF THE UNIT
3. UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION OF THE UNIT

The packaging guarantees the stability of the UPS during shipping and physical transfer.
Carry the packaged unit as close as possible to the installation site.
When moving the unit on even slightly sloping surfaces, use the blocking equipment
! and breaking devices to ensure that the unit does not topple fall over.
3.1. Shipping and moving

• The UPS must remain in a vertical position during all shipping and moving operations.
• The unit has wheels that can be used to move it for short distances.
• Ensure that the floor is strong enough to support the weight of the UPS and of the
battery cabinet, if used.
! CAUTION IF DAMAGED
BATTERIES, NON SPILLABLE

Packages, crushed, punctured, or torn
such that contents are revealed should
be set aside in an isolated area and
inspected by a qualified person. If the
package is deemed to be not shippable,
the contents shall be promptly collected,
segregated, and either the consignor or
Battery is NOT connected consignee shall be contacted
3.2. Unpacking procedure

• Remove the bands and the protective packaging from the UPS.
• Remove the screws securing it to the pallet.
• Use suitable equipment to remove the UPS from the pallet.
All packaging material must be recycled in compliance with the laws in force in the country
where the system is installed.
! Avoid pressing on the front panels when moving the unit.
Place the UPS in the installation area.
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2UL02R02.doc UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION
OF THE UNIT
3.3. Environmental requisites

The recommended operating temperature, humidity and altitude values are listed in the
technical specification table. Cooling systems may be required to maintain these values.
• Avoid dusty environments or areas where there is dust from conductive or corrosive
materials (e.g. metal dust or chemical solutions).
• The UPS is not designed for outdoor use.
• Do not expose the UPS to direct sunlight or to sources of excessive heat.
• A space of at least 40 cm must be left at the back for adequate ventilation, see figure
3.3-1.
• The UPS switches are accessed from the front; however, a space of at least 1.5
metres should be left at the front of the UPS for maintenance purposes. It is also
recommended to ensure that the cable connections are sufficiently long and flexible so
that the unit can be extracted during maintenance.
• If it is not possible to leave sufficient space at the front, adequate access must be
ensured from both sides.
40 cm
40 cm
20 cm 20 cm
MASTERYS MASTERYS MASTERYS MASTERYS MASTERYS

UPS OR UPS OR UPS OR UPS UPS
OTHER OTHER OTHER
CABINET CABINET CABINET
1.5 m
1.5 m
Fig. 3.3-1 Fig. 3.3-2
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3.4. Electrical requisites

The installation and the system must comply with national plant regulations.
The electrical distribution panel must have a protection and disconnection system installed
for the input mains and the auxiliary mains.
The table below shows the size of the input protection devices and the cable cross-
sections recommended for correct installation.
UPS Magneto-thermal Magneto-thermal Differential Input/output cable core

(kVA) input 1 (A) Aux mains. 1 (A) input (A) size (mm2)
2
Single Parallel Single Parallel2 5
Min Max 3
15 3/1 25 aux
32 6 40 6 100 125 0,5 6 mains and 35
output
20 3/1 35 aux
40 6 63 6 125 160 0,5 10 mains and 35
output
15 3/3 32 40 32 40 0,5 6 25
20 3/3 40 63 40 63 0,5 10 25
30 3/3 63 80 63 80 0,5 16 35
UPS Battery cable core Protection

(kVA) size (mm2) Battery 4(A)
Min Max 3
15 3/1 6 25 50 Gg
20 3/1 10 25 63 Gg
15 3/3 6 25 50 Gg
20 3/3 10 25 63 Gg
30 3/3 16 35 100 Gg
Table 3.4
1 C or D curve magneto-thermal switch recommended
2 in systems with two or more UPSs operating in a redundant or power parallel configuration.
3 determined by the size of the terminals installed.
4 protection on the external battery cabinet (preferably 2 bipolar protection devices or one quadripolar).
5 warning: load any leakage currents from the applications are added to that those from generated by
the UPS and during transitory phases (power failure and power return) short current peaks may
occur.
If loads with high leakage current are present, adjust the differential protection. It is advisable in all
cases to carry out a preliminary check on the earth current leakage with the UPS installed and
operational with the definitive load, so as to prevent the sudden activation of the above switches.
6 in the event of common input mains, use the values of the auxiliary mains magneto-thermal column
In the event of three-phase distorting loads connected in output, the current on

the neutral conductor may have a value that is 1.5 - 2 times the phase value
! (also for the input bypass). In this case, size the neutral cables and the
input/output protection adequately.
This unit has been designed for connection to an ordinary AC power supply, i.e.
with transient voltage in overvoltage II category.
Should it be necessary to connect the UPS to a higher overvoltage category
! (e.g. at the beginning of the installation, or to primary distribution circuits), or
should the UPS risk being exposed to higher transient overvoltages, adequate
external protections must be installed.
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3.4.1. Back-feed protection

If the UPS does not have an automatic protection device against current back-feed, the
operator/installer must add a warning label to all the mains power disconnecting
switches installed at a distance from the UPS area. This serves to remind technicians of
the fact that the circuit is connected to a UPS (see the CAUTION section in paragraph 2
of this manual and paragraph 4.5.3. of the EN62040-1-1 2003-11 standard.
ISOLATE THE UPS

BEFORE WORKING ON THIS CIRCUIT
The label is supplied with the system.

The back-feed protection device may be built into the system (only on specific request),
or may be installed externally as the UPS has a command for an external remote switch
that can be inserted upstream of the UPS.
If the UPS does have an automatic back-feed switch (only on request), proceed with the
connection to the mains and to the auxiliary power supply unit (if these are separate), as
described in paragraph 3.5 of this manual.
To install an external back-feed protection device, use the optional card (BKF) to be
installed on the terminal board panel, and an external remote switch that should be
installed as close as possible to the UPS area. For further information on the connection
and the type of remote switch, please read paragraph 10.7 of this manual.
N.B.: The neutral is not disconnected as, even in the event of a single fault on the UPS, it
never has high potential when the mains and/or auxiliary power supplies are disconnected
upstream. This is to prevent transformation of the UPS power source every time there is a
power failure.
! Should the Neutral potential be very high due to certain error conditions or due to
installations downstream (e.g. ground fault not detected and protected, high dispersion of a
phase, or the IT system), it will be necessary to install either devices that disconnect the
Neutral or alternatively a system that detects, signals and protects against high
neutral/ground potential that could lead to UPS failure.
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3.5. Installation procedure and instructions

The procedure below should be strictly followed for correct installation:
a) Set the switches Q1 Q2 Q6 to position 0. (Fig. 3.5-1).
open the switches of any external battery cabinets.
Q1 Q2 Q6
Fig. 3.5-1
b) Open the terminal boards protection panel at the back of the UPS by removing the
four fastening screws A (Fig. 3.5-2).
Switch off the UPS, remove the power, open the switches of any external
! battery cabinets, isolate the system and wait for 5 minutes before working on
the terminal board or any internal UPS parts
A Fig. 3.5-3
Fig. 3.5-2 Fig. 3.5-4
The terminal board shown in Fig. 3.5-3/4 is the most complete version
including all options. In the basic models or in the versions with internal
batteries the terminal board has fewer terminals. Refer to the names of each
! terminal to identify it during connection.
After connection secure the cables with bands to couplings B as shown in the
figure.
The standard configurations have the isolation transformer connect to the output see fig
3.5-5.
To connect the transformer to the mains supply input see fig 3.5-6
To connect the transformer to the auxiliary mains supply input see fig 3.5-7
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The transformer cannot be connected to the output on UPS units

! connected in parallel configuration
Warning: check the presence and the right position of the jumper on
! terminal socket labelled “TRAFO IN/OUT SETTING”.
Output transformer Transformer on mains power input or

common mains and by-pass
A C
B
D
Fig. 3.5-5 Fig. 3.5-6

Transformer on auxiliary power supply input
Connection Fig. 3.5-5
A) Insert the jumper on TA1 and TA2

B) Connected to load Connected to the
back up power supply
C) Insert the jumper on TA2 and TA3

D) Connected to mains power supply
E

F
E) Insert the jumper on TA2 and TA3
F) Connected to the auxiliary power
supply
Fig. 3.5-7
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c) Connect the ground lead to the terminal with the corresponding symbol.
d) Connect the input cables to the terminals labelled “MAINS SUPPLY” L1, L2, L3, N.
(observing the phase cycle direction).
e) Connect the cables of the separate auxiliary power supply to the terminals labelled
“AUX MAINS SUPPLY” L11, L21, L31, N1 (observing the phase cycle direction).
IIf there is no separate mains for the bypass, it is advisable to obtain one from
the primary mains in one of the two ways set out below.
1) With distribution external to the UPS as shown in fig. 3.5-8 A.
2) With a bridge connection as shown in fig. 3.5-8 B and 3.5-8 C.
Mains L11A N1A
Mains AUX Mains

L1 L2 L3 N
Fig. 3.5-8 A Input three-phases output single-phase Fig. 3.5-8 B
L1 L2 L3 N
Input and output three-phases Fig. 3.5-8 C
f) Connect the output cables to the terminals labelled “OUTPUT” L12, L22, L32 and
N2.
g) Connect the external battery cables (if present) to the terminals labelled
“EXTERNAL BATTERY” +B2, -B2, -B1, +B1 (refer to paragraph 3.10).
h) Connect the Power Share cables, to the terminals labelled “POWER SHARE” L13,
L23, L33, N3, (if the option is available).
i) Divert any control cables from the front (RS232, signalling relay contacts, etc.) into
the appropriate side cable run A shown in Fig. 3.5-9.
Fig. 3.5-9
j) Remove the pre-cut detail C of Fig. 3.5-10 and bend details B of Fig. 3.5-10 to pass
the cables.
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k) Once the cabling has been completed, secure the terminal board cover with the four
screws.
Secure the cables to the couplings D located on the rack as shown in Fig. 3.5-
! 10, ensuring that the air vents are not obstructed in any way.
D D
B B
D
Fig. 3.5-10 Fig. 3.5-11
Once the cabling has been carried out, secure the UPS with the fixing feet (E) as
! shown in Fig. 3.5-11.
NOTE:
If the system is installed on a raised floor
(such as in a data processing room):
leave a space of at least 20 cm between
the power and the control cables.
• Avoid parallel channelling over long
distances; choose cables crossing at
90° instead. INCORRECT CORRECT
A= power cables; B= control
cables
3.6. Connection of the generator

If your system uses a generator, connect the “generator set ready” no-potential contact to
connector “IN 2” on the optional ADC card configured in standard or power safe mode (see
paragraph 3.8). This automatically extends the voltage and frequency value range when
power is supplied by the generator set.
A special kit for fully integrated generator management is described in paragraph 10.1.
3.7. External E.S.D. connection

A remote emergency shutdown system (E.S.D.) can be installed by means of the optional
ADC card; see paragraph 3.8
Connect a normally closed zero-potential contact to terminals IN1+ and IN1- of the ADC
card.
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3.8. ADC Card

This card can be configured to control up to four outputs that are normally closed or
normally open and up to three digital inputs. A maximum of two cards can be installed on
each unit. The card must be inserted in slot S1 or S2.
OUT2 DIP 1 2
OUT1
IN1
IN3
IN2
OUT4 OUT3
Fig. 3.8-1
Up to four operating modes can be selected using the two DIP switches 1 or 2.
Mode 1 STANDARD configuration Mode 2 POWER SAFE configuration

Position IN / Description Filter Position IN / Description Filter
Dip1 Dip2 OUT level Dip1 Dip2 OUT level
Out 1 General Alarm 2 Out 1 General Alarm 2

Out 2 Battery discharging 3 Out 2 Power safe plug 1 2
Out 3 Battery Low 2 Out 3 Power safe plug 2 2
& Imminent stop
OFF OFF Out 4 UPS on bypass 2 ON OFF Out 4 Power safe plug 3 2
In 1* E.S.D. 1 In 1* E.S.D. 1
In 2 Supply from GenSet. 1 In 2 Supply from GenSet. 1
In 3 External alarm A40 1 In 3 Management of 1
energy consumption
Mode 3 SAFETY configuration Mode 4 ENVIRONMENTAL configuration

Position IN / Description Filter Position IN / Description Filter
Dip1 Dip2 OUT level Dip1 Dip2 OUT level
Out 1 General Alarm 2 Out 1 General Alarm 2

Out 2 E.S.D. activation 1 Out 2 Over-heating 2
Out 3 Battery Low 2 Out 3 Overload/ 2
& Imminent stop Loss of redundancy
OFF ON ON ON
Out 4 E.S.D. activation 1 Out 4 External alarm In2 2
In 1* E.S.D. 1 In 1* E.S.D. 1
In 2 External alarm A39 2 In 2 External alarm A39 2
In 3 External alarm A40 2 In 3 External alarm A40 2
*if the external E.S.D. button is not used, always insert a jumper to short circuit input IN 1
(Fig 3.8-1)
The filter level indicates:

1 immediate activation (1 sec. Minimum communication time)
2 10 second delay
3 30 second delay
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Description of signals
General Alarm General alarm contact output
Battery discharging Battery discharging contact output
Battery Low Battery low voltage and imminent shutdown contact output
& Imminent stop
UPS on bypass UPS on bypass contact output
E.S.D. Contact input for emergency shutdown device
Supply from GenSet. Generator ready signal input
Isolation controller Isolation leakage controller signal input
Power safe plug 1 Non priority load 1 output command activated by overload or
loss of redundancy
Power safe plug 2 Non priority load 1 output command activated by battery
discharging
Power safe plug 3 Non priority load 1 output command activated by battery low
Management of energy Input for the battery to help providing energy in the event of
consumption peak consumption
E.S.D. activation Shutdown for E.S.D. contact output
Over-heating Internal over-heating contact output
Overload/ Overload / loss of redundancy contact output
Loss of redundancy
ADC card installation

• Set the operating mode by means of the DIP switches 1 and 2
• If the external ESD contact is not used, check that there is a jumper between pins
IN1+ and IN1-. If there is no jumper, the UPS cannot be started when the card is
inserted in the slot.
• Connect the signal cables to the card terminals
• Insert the card in a free slot
• Secure the card with the appropriate screws
Electrical data
Admitted Nominal current and voltage of NO or NC contacts: 2A 250Vac depending on the

terminal used
Inputs are activated on loop closing
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3.9. UPS Parallel configuration

3.9.1. General
The transformer cannot be connected to the output on UPS units

! connected in parallel configuration
Parallel connection enhances UPS reliability, performance and power.

All Masterys models can be installed in parallel configuration provided they have the
special parallel kit that can be installed in factory or later by specialist personnel.
The UPS units connected in parallel configuration are identical to a standard UPS, as a
result safety, shipping and installation recommendations in chapters 2 and 3 also apply.
3.9.2. Installation
UPS units operating in parallel are interconnected using control cables B (fig. 3.9.3-1)
and are configured differently depending on the position they are assigned.
For this reason the units have a position label C (Fig. 3.9.4-1):
The "LEFT" label means that the unit must be positioned to the left.
The "RIGHT" label means that the unit must be positioned to the right.
The "INTERNAL" label (used only on systems with three UPS) means that this unit must
be positioned between the two other cabinets.
The control cables supplied allow a maximum distance of about 3 metres between the
UPS units. This gives enough room for an external battery cabinet to be inserted beside
each UPS.
3.9.3. Power connections
The power supply to each unit must be protected as indicated in the table in paragraph
3.4.
The cross section and length of the input and output cables must be identical for all the
units.
The phase rotation must be the same for each unit connected in parallel and also on
any external manual bypass line.
Cables of the same length and cross section must be used for the distribution
connection between the general power switch A, the switches C and the respective
UPS units. The length of the cables from A to each UPS must not exceed 25 meters
(Fig. 3.9.3-1).
The cables from the UPS to circuit breaker F must be of the same length (max. 15
metres)
If a differential switch is installed on the mains power switch, it must be inserted
upstream from the distribution panel (see fig. 3.9.3-1, detail A). The trigger value must
be 0.5A by the number of UPS connected in parallel.
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RECOMMENDED PARALLEL
CONFIGURATION.
A
!
D
MAX 25m
Id
C C C C C C
B B B B
B
L I I I I R
E E E E E E
MAX 15m
F
G
E Output switch
A Main differential magneto-thermal switch
F System shutdown switch
B “Parallel bus” cable
G Distribution
C Single UPS magneto-thermal switch (if a separate
auxiliary power source is used, add a magneto-thermal
I Internal UPS “INTERNAL”
switch for each UPS)
L Left UPS “LEFT”
D External bypass magneto-thermal switch
R Right UPS “RIGHT”
Fig. 3.9.3-1
Only activate circuit breaker D after carrying out the procedure for switching
! onto the manual bypass, paragraph 7.1.4
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3.9.4. Control connections

In order for units connected in a parallel configuration to operate correctly, control
cables are required to exchange data between the various UPS units making up the
parallel system for management of correct load sharing and synchronisation logic.
The cables in question are supplied with the UPS in case of standard parallel setting or
are attached to the parallel kit in case of later upgrading of the system.
Parallel configuration must only be activated by SOCOMEC SICON UPS qualified
personnel; in any case arrange the running of the control cables in the relative cable run
as shown in figure 3.9.4-1, leaving the connector(s) unconnected (in the central UPS
one incoming and one outgoing control cables must be prepared)
LEFT
B
Fig.3.9.4-1
A: control cables cable run.
B: "parallel bus" cable; leave approx. a 20cm cable length at the exit of the cable run.
C: label for unit positioning.
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3.10. External battery cabinets connection

Position the battery cabinet next to the UPS.
Before carrying out any operation, ensure that:

• The battery fuses located inside the battery cabinet are open
! • The UPS is not live

• All mains or battery switches are open.
• The switches upstream of the UPS are open.
• Remove the terminal boards protection

• Connect the ground cable.
• Connect the cables between the UPS terminals and the battery cabinet terminals,
strictly observing the polarity of each individual string and the cross-sections
indicated in table 3.4.
Use double isolation cables or the cables supplied with the unit to connect the
! UPS to the Battery cabinet.
The battery cable must not be more than 8 metres long.
Cabling errors with inversion of the battery polarity may cause permanent
! damage to the equipment
UPS BATTERY CABINETS
Fig. 3.10-1
• Replace the terminal board’s protection.
If using cabinets not supplied by the manufacturers of the UPS, it is the

installer’s responsibility to check the electrical compatibility and the presence of
appropriate protection devices between the UPS and the battery cabinet (fuses
and switches of sufficient capacity to protect the cables from the UPS to the
battery cabinet).
! As soon as the UPS is switched on (before closing the battery switches) the
battery parameters must be verified accordingly (voltage, capacity, number of
elements, etc.) on the mimic panel menu.
If the values indicated on the battery cabinet data plate are different from those
shown on the mimic panel, use the SERVICE >CONFIGURATIONS menu to
correct the settings.
21
MODES OF OPERATION 2UL02R02.doc
4. MODES OF OPERATION
4.1. ON LINE operation
A special feature of the MASTERYS™ series is the "ON LINE" double conversion
operation in conjunction with mains absorption with very low distortion.
With ON LINE mode, the UPS is able to supply a voltage that is fully stabilised in
frequency and amplitude, regardless of any interference in the mains power supply within
the most stringent classification of UPS regulations.
ON LINE operation provides three operating modes according to mains and load
conditions:
"Normal" mode
This is the most frequent operating condition: the energy is drawn from the primary
mains power supply and is converted and used by the inverter to generate the output
voltage to power the loads connected.
The inverter is constantly synchronised in frequency with the auxiliary mains to enable
load transfer (due to an overload or inverter shutdown) without any break in the power
supply to the load.
The battery charger supplies the energy required to maintain or recharge the battery.
"Bypass" mode
In case of inverter failure, the load is automatically transferred onto the auxiliary mains
without any interruption in the power supply.
This procedure may occur in the following situations:
• In the event of a temporary overload, the inverter continues to power the
load. If the condition persists, the UPS output is switched onto the auxiliary mains
via the automatic bypass. Normal operation powered by the inverter returns
automatically a few seconds after the overload ceases.
• When the voltage generated by the inverter falls outside the tolerance limits
due to a major overload or a fault on the inverter.
• When the internal temperature exceeds the maximum value allowed.
" Battery" mode
In the event of a mains failure (micro interruptions or extended blackouts), the UPS
continues to power the load using the energy stored in the battery.
The Expert Battery System keeps the user constantly informed on the battery status
and on the back-up time available.
The disconnection of non-mission critical applications during battery discharge can be
programmed (after a certain laps of time) by using the Power Share option, so that the
battery resources can be reserved for the most critical applications.
22
2UL02R02.doc MODES OF OPERATION
4.2. Operation in high efficiency mode

The UPS has a selectable and programmable high efficiency operating mode that can
increase overall efficiency by up to 98% for energy saving purposes. With this mode of
operation, specific daily or weekly time intervals can be selected and programmed to
power the applications directly from the auxiliary mains. If the power supply outage, the
UPS will automatically switch onto the inverter and continue to supply power to the load by
drawing energy from the battery.
This mode does not provide perfect stability in frequency and voltage like the ON LINE
mode. Thus the use of this mode should be carefully evaluated according to the level of
protection required by the application.
Eco-Mode Operation
The Eco Mode operation provides very high efficiency, since the application is powered
directly from the auxiliary mains via the automatic bypass in normal operating
conditions.
Always On operating mode
The innovative Always On mode combines very high efficiency and the active filtering of
the harmonics re-injected onto the upstream mains by the distorting load.
In normal conditions the load is powered directly from the auxiliary mains via the
automatic bypass, while the inverter contributes to compensate the re-injected
harmonics.
4.3. Operation with manual bypass

If the maintenance bypass is activated with the appropriate procedure, the load is powered
directly from the maintenance bypass, while the UPS is in fact excluded from the power
supply and can be switched off.
This operating mode can be selected for maintenance to be carried out on the system so
that the necessary actions can be performed by service personnel without having to
disconnect the power supply to the load.
4.4. Operation in GE configuration

MASTERYS™ can be operated in conjunction with a generator (GE).
With a generator, the frequency and voltage ranges of the auxiliary mains can be
increased to accept the instability of the GE and at the same time to avoid operation from
the battery or risks of out-of-synchronisation switching onto the bypass.
The use of the GSS interface, described in the options section, also increases the amount
of diagnostic information exchanged between the continuous power system and the
generator.
23
MODES OF OPERATION 2UL02R02.doc
4.5. “Energy Saver” Mode

This mode ensures that the UPS always operate at the highest load efficiency (40-70% of
the nominal power).
This mode can only be activated on UPS connected in parallel and operating in
! normal mode.
In cases of low load, the system shuts down any unnecessary UPS units, thus increasing
the load on the remaining units.
This leads to higher system efficiency, as the UPS in stand-by are not using any power,
while the active units with a high load are operating at maximum productivity.
When the load increases, the units in stand-by are immediately reactivated to guarantee
continuous power supply.
Monitoring the hours of operation means that the hours are distributed on all the UPS,
alternating the units that are shut down from time to time. This prolongs the life of the units
and reduces the risk of failure.
Load sharing
Load sharing + Energy Saver
24
2UL02R02.doc ACCESS TO CONTROLS AND
COMMUNICATION INTERFACES
5. ACCESS TO CONTROLS AND COMMUNICATION

INTERFACES
This chapter identifies the electromechanical switches, described below, used for start-up,
shutdown and maintenance bypass procedures.
Access to the control area is from the front by opening the upper door using the red handle
as shown in the figure. The control area also contains the communication interface
connectors and the slots for the optional signalling cards. Please refer to the relevant chapter
for more details on the connection and use of the related communication interfaces/cards.
5.1. Identifying the switches and interfaces
C3 Q1 Q2 Q6
C1
S1
C2 S2
Fig. 5.1-1
Configuration with common mains
T1 2 Q6 T1
Q2 1
Q1 0
Legend B B1
B = Internal batteries
B1 = External batteries
S = Mimic panel T1 Configuration with separate mains
S1 = Options slot 1
S2 = Options slot 2
C1 = Serial connector RS232 for Modem
C2 = Serial connector RS232/485 2 Q6 T1
C3 = LAN connector RJ45 for Ethernet
Q1 = Battery switch (for internal batteries) Q2 1
T1 Q1 0
Q2 = Input circuit breaker
Q6 = Output disconnecting switch (E.S.D.) B B1
25
ACCESS TO CONTROLS AND 2UL02R02.doc
COMMUNICATION INTERFACES
5.2. Functions of the switches

Input switch Q2
The input switch provides the primary power supply to the UPS.
In normal operating conditions it should be in position 1 "ON".
The position 0 "OFF" will cause the batteries to discharge.
In a configuration with separate mains, the switch only interrupts the rectifier power
supply.
Output disconnecting switch Q6
The disconnecting switch Q6 has three positions with the following functions:
Position 1 "UPS"
This is the position for normal operation of the UPS for a continuous power
supply to the load.
Position 2 "MANUAL BYPASS"

This position should only be selected for ordinary or extraordinary maintenance
operations (manual bypass); the load is connected directly to the mains power
supply.
It may be used in the event of a UPS failure to power applications from the
auxiliary mains while awaiting the intervention of technical personnel.
Position 0 "OFF"
This completely isolates the UPS output by removing the voltage from the
applications in any operating condition.
It is used for the emergency shutdown of the system (internal E.S.D.)
Battery switch Q1 (internal UPS batteries)

When closed, this switch connects the internal batteries of the UPS to the DC/DC
converter stage to power the inverter in the event of a mains failure.
The normal operating position is "1" (closed).
26
2UL02R02.doc MIMIC PANEL
6. MIMIC PANEL
The LCD mimic panel located on the upper part of the UPS provides all the information on
operating status, electrical measurements, and access to controls and configuration
parameters.
The graphic medium of the advanced mimic panel offers information in various languages
with some operation statistics menus and the “concentrator” function.
The information shown on the mimic panel is displayed in three areas:
1. Ideograms that identify the subsets and the energy flow.
2. Multicoloured luminous bar that identifies the condition of the power supply to the load.
3. Alphanumeric information that uses a menu layout to provide details on any alarms
that may occur and on the measurements, controls and parameters.
Use of the buttons:

Button Description
ESC P1 Exit from the current menu/parameter/action
UP P2 Scrolls the available menus/values upwards. It increases the value
each time it is pressed when changing a parameter.
DOWN P3 Scrolls the available menus/values downwards. It decreases the value
each time it is pressed when changing a parameter.
ENTER P4 Enters the menu displayed on the screen to confirm the
choice/changes made
6.1. Advanced Mimic Panel
Advanced Mimic Panel D2

D2: ideogram display area
D3: text and graphics
display area
BL: Luminous status bar MASTERYS 3/3 30KVA
P1: EXIT button D3 LOAD PROTECTED
P2: UP button
P3: DOWN button BATTERY OK
P4: ENTER/OK button
P1 P2 P3 P4
BL
27
MIMIC PANEL 2UL02R02.doc
6.1.1. Meaning of ideograms
CODE DESCRIPTION Condition

M1 Load on bypass, in Eco-mode or Steady
Maintenance bypass closed
Automatic bypass alarm Flashing
M2 Input rectifier active. Steady
Input rectifier general alarm. Flashing
M3 Battery OK. Steady
Battery alarm. Flashing
M4-M7 Remaining battery capacity. Steps of 25%
Battery recharging Sequence M7 M4
M8 Inverter on Steady
Inverter general alarm. Flashing
M9 Output voltage present. Steady
M10 Input mains OK. Steady
Input mains alarm Flashing
M11 Inverter on. Steady
M12 Module 1 present. Steady
Module 1 general alarm. Flashing
M13 Module 2 present Steady
Module 2 general alarm Flashing
M18 Load present Steady
overload Flashing
M19-M28 Output load indicator Steps of 10%
M29 Periodic maintenance alarm/warning Flashing
M30 Activation code alarm Steady
General alarm Flashing
M31 LAN connection ready (Cable Connected) Steady
28
6.1.2. Meaning of the luminous bar

The luminous bar provides an immediate indication of the condition of the power supply
to the load by means of its colours:
Red = power supply not present or shutdown imminent.
Yellow = power supply present but unstable or temporary.
Green = power supply safe and stable.
COLOUR Condition displayed

RED flashing Imminent shutdown alarm (the load will be disconnected in a few minutes)
RED Load not powered or battery circuit open
UPS in stand-by or Ups on manual by-pass
YELLOW flashing Alarm indicating request for ordinary maintenance
according to modes conditions of use (type of load, temperature), after over
25000 – 30000 hours of operation (M29 flashing and alarm A44)
Warning for preventive maintenance
YELLOW according to conditions of use (type of load, temperature), after over
10000 - 12000 hours of operation (M29 flashing)
Load on battery or battery discharging
YELLOW
if M11 is on steady and M10 is off
On automatic bypass
YELLOW
if M1 is on steady
First maintenance period expired (10,000 hours of operation)
YELLOW
UPS in maintenance mode
GREEN flashing Battery test in progress
GREEN Load powered from inverter or in high efficiency mode
6.1.3. Mimic panel menu

The paragraph below describes the menus available on the mimic panel and their
meaningsfunctions.
The displays are organised into various levels of menus and submenus as shown in the
figure. T; to access a menu of a lower level press the ENTER key, to return to the
higher level press ESC. Use the UP / DOWN keys to scroll the information available at
each level.
When the UPS is connected in parallel, the mimic panel shows the system information
as if it were a single UPS. Select the UPS number to display information on the
individual units.
A
E
max F
2.2 STATISTICS
15500
B INPUT APP. POWER
min avr max

C 0.5 5.6 15.5 kVA min
500
D UP DOWN NEXT – ENT DAY ENTER FOR PERIOD
D
A= current menu E= scroll bar

B= active sub menu F= statistical graphics display
C= additional values or information
D= scrolling contextual help line
29
PARALLEL UPS SINGLE UPS

1 ALARM 1.1 ACTIVE ALARM
1.2 EVENT LOG
SELECTION INFO SYSTEM
2 MEASUREMENTS 2.1 PRESENT MEASURES
2.2 STATISTICS
3 COMMANDS 3.1 IMMEDIATE COMMAND

3.2 EXTENDED COMMAND
4 PARAMETERS 4.1 PRESENT CONFIG.
4.2 PRESENT DATA
5 SERVICE 5.1 COMMISSIONING
5.2 SETTING
5.3 SERVICE CODE
MODULE 1 1 ALARM 1.1 ACTIVE ALARM
MODULE 2 2 MEASUREMENTS 2.1 PRESENT MEASURES
MODULE 3 4 PARAMETERS 4.1 PRESENT CONFIG

MODULE 4
MODULE 5
MODULE 6
6.1.3.1 Alarms menu

This is used to display all the alarms that are active at the time of access.
The alarms menu is activated automatically when an alarm condition occurs.
List of alarms:
COD MIMIC PANEL DESCRIPTION MEANING
A00 GENERAL ALARM
A01 BATTERY ALARM Battery circuit failure or faulty operation.
A02 OUTPUT OVERLOAD Power required in output over the limits.
The voltage or frequency limits accepted by
A06 AUXILIARY MAINS OUT OF TOLERANCE
the bypass have been exceeded.
Temperature excessive or ventilation
A07 OVER TEMPERATURE
problems.
A08 MAINTENANCE BYPASS ACTIVE Q6 in position 2 (15-40kVA)
Improper conditions of use verified (load,
A17 IMPROPER CONDITION OF USE
mains, and temperature).
A18 BLOCKING INVERTER FOR OVERLOAD Inverter shutdown due to overload.
Error in the configuration parameters (e.g.
A20 WRONG CONFIGURATION different parameters between several UPSs in
parallel).
The voltage or frequency limits accepted by
A22 INPUT MAINS OUT OF TOLERANCE
the rectifier have been exceeded
A23 RECTIFIER GENERAL ALARM Rectifier fault
A25 INVERTER GENERAL ALARM Inverter fault
A26 BATTERY CHARGER GENERAL ALARM Battery charger fault
A29 BYPASS GENERAL ALARM Bypass fault
30
The duration of the overload has inhibited the

A30 STOP FOR OVERLOAD
bypass.
A32 MODULE 1 GENERAL ALARM Module 1 failure
A38 EXTERNAL ALARM 1 Signalling from ADC input
Alarm that generates automatic sending of a
A42 E-SERVICE GENERAL ALARM signal to the support centre (if the service has
been activated)
The power required by the load no longer
A43 REDUNDANCY LOST allows the preset redundancy N+x to be
maintained (for UPSs in parallel only).
A44 PERIODIC SERVICE CHECK-UP Warning for periodic check by support service.
The energy available in the battery has been
A49 BATTERY DISCHARGED
used up.
A51 OPTION BOARD GENERAL ALARM Fault related to the optional cards in the slots.
A56 GENERATOR SET GENERAL ALARM Minor alarm on generator set
A57 GENERATOR SET FAULT Major alarm on generator set
The remote emergency shutdown command
A58 ESD ACTIVATED
has been activated.
A59 BATTERY CIRCUIT OPEN The battery switch is open.
A60 FAN FAILURE Fans faulty or blocked
A61 PHASE ROTATION FAULT Wrong phase cycle direction
6.1.3.2 Measurements menu
This menu is used to display all the measurements relating to the UPS input, output and
to the battery.
In theFor models with single phase input or output, the voltage and current displays are
adjusted automatically
TYPE OF MEASUREMENT VALUE VALUE VALUE NOTE

OUTPUT STAR VOLTAGE ___ V ___ V ___ V
OUTPUT PH-PH VOLTAGE ___ V ___ V ___ V
OUTPUT LOAD __ % __ % __ %
OUTPUT ACTIVE POWER ___ KW
OUT APPARENT POWER __._ KVA __._ KVA __._ KVA
OUTPUT CURRENT __._ A __._ A __._ A
OUTPUT FREQUENCY __._ Hz
AUXILIARY VOLTAGE ___ V ___ V ___ V
AUXILIARY FREQUENCY __._ Hz
INPUT STAR VOLTAGE ___ V ___ V ___ V
INPUT PH-PH VOLTAGE ___ V ___ V ___ V
INPUT FREQUENCY __._ Hz
INPUT APPARENT POWER __._ KVA __._ KVA __._ KVA
31
BATTERY VOLTAGE B1___ V B2___ V

CAPACITY __ % CHARGING
BACKUP T___MIN DISCHARGING
INTERNAL TEMPERATURE __ °C
Statistical measurements
Once a (programmable) reference period has been defined, the system reports
sampling and analysis time intervals are obtained where the performance of certain
characteristic values is processedmeasurements and that are made available in digital
or graphical format until the next update.
The values that are represented graphically can be used to analyse the situation over
the last 24 hours. T; this information, together with the programmed interval information,
provides an enhanced evaluation on the operating mode of use of the equipment in
order to verify whether certain critical operating situations are repetitive, stable over time
or only casual.
MEASUREMENT VALUE OPTION OPTION

ENTER displays ENTER displays
INPUT APPARENT POWER MIN. AVERAGE MAX.
weekly graphics 24 hr graphics
BACKUP TIME LESS THAN 2 MINUTES NUMBER OF EVENTS
BACKUP TIME BETWEEN 2 AND 5
NUMBER OF EVENTS
MINUTES
BACKUP TIME MORE THAN 5
NUMBER OF EVENTS
MINUTES
OUTPUT LOAD MIN. AVERAGE MAX.
OVERLOAD TIME LESS THAN 5
NUMBER OF EVENTS
SECONDS
OVERLOAD TIME MORE THAN 5
NUMBER OF EVENTS
SECONDS
REDUNDANCY LOST NUMBER OF EVENTS
INTERNAL TEMPERATURE MIN. AVERAGE MAX.
WORKING TIME ON GEN SET NUMBER OF HOURS
6.1.3.3 Commands
This is used to send the UPS some immediate commands to activate the UPS or to
activate various operating modes. It can also be used to send extended commands to
define some device UPS settings.
To activate the commands select the command with UP or DOWN, press ENTER,
select YES or NO to execute and press ENTER to confirm.
Immediate commands
COMMAND DESCRIPTION
START PROCEDURE UPS start-up command
STOP PROCEDURE UPS shutdown command
HIGH EFFICIENCY MODE Activates Eco mode / always on mode
NORMAL MODE Activates normal double conversion operation
ALARM RESET Resets all the alarms
LEDS TEST Performs the test on the mimic panel LEDs
32
High efficiency mode

As explained in chapter 4, there are two kinds of HIGH EFFICIENCY MODE:
ALWAYS ON MODE and ECO MODE. Use the service menu to switch from
one mode to the other.
Extended commands
These They are can only be displayedvisible if the extended commands item on in the
configurations menu has been activated.
COMMAND DESCRIPTION
MANUAL BATTERY TEST Activates the battery test
Activates battery commissioning
BATTERY COMMISSION
(use only if necessary for the type of battery)
SET LAN DEFAULT VALUE Resets all the values of the LAN
JBUS TUNNELLING ENABLED Enables the connection of advanced software (BMS or
JBUS TUNNELLING DISABLED Uni vision) via the LAN network.
DHCP ENABLED Enables the automatic allocation of the IP address by

DHCP DISABLED the network server.
FORCE MODEM DIAL OUT Forces sending of an immediate test modem call
ENERGY SAVE ENABLE
Enables energy save mode on a parallel system
ENERGY SAVE DISABLE
Deactivates the periodic maintenance message (visible
DISABLE CHECK-UP
only if alarm A44 is present)
6.1.3.4 Parameters menu
Present config
Displays only the configuration parameters set for the UPS.
The messages in this menu are identified by an asterisk in the configurations service
menu.
The parameters can only be changed by entering the service / configurations menu.
Present data
MESSAGGE DESCRIPTION
MASTERYS 3/3 12KVA Identifie the size, the phases configuation input and
SN. 0000000000 output and the serial number of the UPS
DIGITAL ENGINE Identifie the micro prosessor software version
UC RV 000 CKS: 0000 Identifie the DSP software version
DSP RV 000 CKS: 0000
SYNOPTIC LAN MAC ADDRESS
Identifie the mac addres of LAN PCB
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
6.1.3.5 Service menu

This is used to change the configuration parameters, insert the warranty activation code
and display the service code.
Activation code menu
During activation of the equipment a warranty activation code, made up of four
characters, is requested to complete the start-up procedure.
MANUFACTURER WARRANTY
VALIDATION PLEASE INSERT THE
CODE
33
The activation code is provided directly by the reference Support Centre upon
communication of the serial number of the equipment which is displayed in the next
message by pressing ENTER.
SEE INSTALLATION
MANUAL FOR PROCEDURE
SN:.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.0
Inserting the code does not limit the availability of the equipment’s functionality.
When contact is made with the Support Centre for the activation code, detailed
information can be obtained on the UPS functions available and on the periodic
preventive maintenance programmes.
Once the code is obtained, enter it by pressing ENTER to activate the entry (two
asterisks will appear). Select the first character with the UP/DOWN keys and confirm
with ENTER to accept the character. Then move on to the next character. Pressing the
ENTER key after selecting the fourth character activates code
REFER TO MANUAL
FOR PROCEDURE
CODE = ----
An error message is displayed if the data code is entered incorrectly.

Check that the code displayed corresponds exactly to the one provided by the Support
Centre and repeat the insertion procedure
Configurations menu
This is used to change the configuration parameters.
Access is via the password: “MAST” which is keyed in by using the UP/DOWN keys
and ENTER to go on to the next letter.
Column A shows whether the parameter is visible in the parameters menu.
Values for Ni
A PARAMETER DESCRIPTION VALID VALUES STANDARD Cd
VALID STAN
VALUES DARD
LANGUAGE ENG, FRA,
SELECTION
Selects the required language ENG
ITA.,
Only appears if there arein case of
NUMBER OF parallel systems. Indicates the
X MODULES 1-6 1
number of UPSs presentin the
system
from 0 to the
Only appears if there arein case of
number of
X REDUNDANCY LEVEL parallel systems. Indicates the 0
modules less
number of redundant UPSs
one
Sets the required output voltage 208/220/
X OUTPUT VOLTAGE 230 V
value 230/240
OUTPUT Sets the required output frequency
X FREQUENCY 50/60 50HZ
value
Sets whether the UPS has to
X CONVERTER YES/NO NO
operate as a frequency converter
Sets whether the UPS has to restart
X AUTO ON automatically after shutdown due to YES/NO YES
minimum battery level
HIGH EFFICIENCY ECONOMY/ ALWAYS
X MODE Selects eco or always on mode
ALWAYS ON ON
Indicates whether the batteries are
BATTERY AVAILABLE YES/NO YES
present
34
Only appears for parallel systems.

Used to configure the battery
section of all the equipment from a
BATTERY single point. Should it be necessary
STRUCTURE
YES/NO NO
to configure batteries of a different
type in the UPS units, this operation
has to be carried out by the
technical assistance service
SEALED,
X BATTERY TYPE Selects the type of batteries used OPEN VENT, SEALED
NI-CD
AUTO,
Selects the type of recharge MAINTENANCE,
X BATTERY RECHARGE 2 LEVELS, AUTO
required
INTERMITTENT
6,5 –
6.5 – (1000* N.
X BATTERY CAPACITY Sets the battery capacity in Ah 9.5 (1000* N. 9.5
UPS)
UPS)
BATTERY ELEMENTS Indicates the number of elements in
X ONE BRANCH 108 –144 108 180-228 180
series in a branch
Indicates the voltage value at which
BATTERY VOLTAGE
PRE-MINIMUM
battery pre-alarm signalling is 1.65 – 1.95 1.80 0.85-1.25 1.11
activated
Indicates the voltage value at which
BATTERY VOLTAGE
MINIMUM
the UPS switches off due to battery 1.60 – 1.0 1.65 0.8-1.2 1.0
minimum voltage
BATTERY RECHARGE Indicates the maintenance voltage
X FLOATING VOLTAGE 2.10 – 2.50 2.27 V 1.25-1.55 1.41
value per cell
BATTERY RECHARGE Indicates the recharge current limit
X CURRENT LIMIT 1 – 25 20 1 – 25 20
as a percentage of C10
BATTERY RECHARGE
Indicates the second level recharge
X LEVEL TWO VOLTAGE 2.20 – 2.50 2.4 V 1.25-1.7 1.55
❷
voltage value
BATTERY RECHARGE Indicates the current threshold in %
X FLOATING- of C10 to pass from maintenance 1 –20% 7 1 –20% 7
>RECHARGE ❶ voltage to recharge voltage
Indicates the current threshold in %
BATTERY RECHARGE of C10 to pass from recharge
X RECHARGE- voltage to maintenance voltage 1 –20% 4 1 –20% 4
>FLOATING
(<❶!)
BATTERY RECHARGE Indicates the battery commissioning

X FORMING VOLTAGE 2.20 – 2.70 2.70V 1.25-1.70 1.70
voltage value (>❷!)
BATTERY RECHARGE Indicates the battery commissioning
X FORMING CURRENT 10 –20% 10 1-20 10
current value
BATTERY RECHARGE
X EQUALISATION Sets the equalisation voltage value 2.20 – 2.50 2.35 V
VOLTAGE
Sets the recharge voltage
BATTERY RECHARGE compensation value according to
X TEMP. the battery temperature (not YES/NO NO
COMPENSATION present with external battery
cabinets)
Sets the frequency rate of the
BATTERY TEST
X EVERY XX DAYS battery test in days (zero = do not 0 - 180 90
perform the test)
Selects the type of power share STANDARD/
POWER SHARE required EMERGENCY
X PLUG1 TYPE LIGHTING/ STANDARD
(see paragraph 10.5) REMAINING TIME/
35
RESIDUAL
CAPACITY
Indicates the required intervention
POWER SHARE
X PXLUG1 VALUE value (minutes for remaining time
and Ah for capacity)
POWER SHARE
X PLUG2 TYPE As plug1 type
POWER SHARE
X PLUG2 VALUE As plug1 value
POWER SHARE
X PLUG3 TYPE As plug1 type
POWER SHARE
X PLUG3 VALUE As plug1 value
SERIAL LINK 1200/4800/960
X BAUD RATE 9600
0
SERIAL LINK
X PARITY Inserts the serial communication odd/even/none N
SERIAL LINK parameters.
X BIT NUMBER 8-9 8
SERIAL LINK
X STOP BITS 0-1 1
SERIAL LINK
X JBUS SLAVE NUMBER Sets the mimic panel jbus node 1/15 1
DD/MM/YY
X DATE AND TIME Sets the date and time
HH:MM
Enables/Disables the mimic panel
X EXTENDED COMMAND YES/NO YES
extended commands
Enables/disables the remote
X REMOTE COMMAND YES/NO YES
controls
BUZZER Enables/Disables the buzzer YES/NO YES
LCD CONTRAST Sets the LCD display contrast 0/100 90
Indicates the time in weeks for the
X STATISTICS PERIOD 1/10 4
calculation of statistics
Indicates the can bus node for the
SYNOPTIC CAN NODE 1/6 1
mimic panel
Sets the generator start up delay
X GSS TIME DELAY time (visible only when the GSS 1-60 MINUTES 1
card is installed)
Sets the minimum battery capacity
to start up the generator (visible
GSS BATT. CAPACITY 20-80% 50%
only when the GSS card is
installed)
NO
E-SERVICE TYPE Select e-service operating mode NONE
MODEM, SMS
E-SERVICE Insert the phone number to call for MAX 20
/
TELEPHONE NUMBER e-service messages CHARACTERS
36
Service code menu

This displays the service code to be sent to the support service to make an accurate
and rapid diagnostic of the. It identifies the type of fault so that more accurate
intervention can be provided to resolve the problem.
In the event of a fault, select the menu SERVICE > SERVICE CODE > and inform the
support centre of the code displayed.
SERVICE
CODE : 00
0000-0000-0000
6.2. Mimic panel concentrator

In systems with 2 or more UPS units connected in parallel, advanced mimic panels can
provide an overall view of the system and a detailed view of the UPSs in a single point.
During the installation phase, one of the UPSs and the relative mimic panel is defined as
the concentrator. It is then possible to manage and install in one step all the options
required for external communication.
37
OPERATING PROCEDURES 2UL02R02.doc
7. OPERATING PROCEDURES
This chapter defines the operating procedures to be followed to activate and manage the
UPS.
For UPSs in parallel:

Carry out the procedures on all the UPSs before going on to the next operation.
! Each procedure should be carried out on all the UPSs within 30 seconds.
The mimic panel operations are carried out on the concentrator.
7.1. Start-up in normal mode

• Put Set switch Q1 and/or the external batteries disconnecting switches to position 1
(battery circuit closed).
• Supply the primary and auxiliary mainsApply voltage to the UPS.
• Set Put switch Q2 to position 1 (input mains ON).
• Wait for the mimic panel to start up.
• Activate the start procedure from the commands menu on the mimic panel.
• Set disconnecting Put switch Q6 to position 1 (continuous output).
• The load is now powered and protected by the UPS.
7.2. Shutdown
Shutdown interrupts the power supply to the load and stops the UPS and the battery
charger.
• Activate the stop procedure from the commands menu on the mimic panel, wait
approx. 2 minutes for shutdown (the controlled shutdown of any servers is managed
via the shutdown software).
• Set disconnecting Put switch Q6 Q6 to position 0 (inverter in output OFF).
• Set Put switch Q1 and/or battery disconnecting switches to position 0 (battery circuit
open).
• Set Put switch Q2 to position 0 (input mains OFF).
7.3. Extended out of service

In the event of an extended period of UPS inactivity, the batteries must be recharged
regularly. Recharging should be carried out every three months.
• Set Put switch Q1 and/or the external battery disconnecting switches to position 1
• Supply primary and auxiliary mainsApply voltage to the UPS.
• Set Put or keep disconnecting switch Q6 to position 0 (inverter in output OFF).
• The battery must be charged for at least ten hours.
• After ten hours:
open).
• Set Put switch Q2 to position 0 (input mains OFF).
• Remove primary and auxiliary mains from tThe UPS can be switched off.
38
2UL02R02.doc OPERATING PROCEDURES
7.4. Switching onto manual by-passbypass

Switching onto the manual by-passbypass creates a direct connection between the UPS
input and output, completely excluding the equipment control part.
This operation is performed in the event of ordinary maintenance on the equipment, so as
not to remove the power supply from the load, or in the event of a serious failure while
waiting for the equipment to be repaired.
• From the mimic panel set the “ECONOMY MODE” command from the COMMANDS
> IMMEDIATE COMMANDS menu.
• Wait for the command to be executed (on the advanced mimic panel: by-
passbypass line on the M1 display on, while on the basic mimic panel: LEDs L4 and
L5 on). If this does not take place, suspend the operation (the auxiliary mains is not
suitable for the load).
• Set disconnecting Put switch Q6 to position 2.
open).
• Open the disconnecting switch Q2.
If there is an external manual by-passbypass, carry out the procedure
! described above before activating this switch.
7.5. Return to normal mode

• Set Put switch Q1 and/or the external battery disconnecting switches to position 1
• Activate the start procedure from the commands menu on the mimic panel.
• Check that alarm A06 is not present (if the alarm is present, resolve the problem
before continuing).
• Set disconnecting Put switch Q6 to position 1 (inverter in output ON).
! If there is an external manual by-passbypass, put the switch to position OFF
• From the mimic panel set the “NORMAL OPERATION” command from the
COMMANDS > IMMEDIATE COMMANDS menu.
7.6. Emergency shutdown (ESD)

SIf it should it be necessary to interrupt the continuous power supply provided by the UPS
quickly (emergency shutdown), this can be done by putting disconnecting switch Q6 to
position 0 (zero) or, where applicable, by activating the emergency button/switch
connected to the ADC card.
The UPS output can only be electrically disconnected by means of Q6.

If the UPS is operating from the manual by-passbypass with mains present,
! shutdown by means of the emergency button does not interrupt the power
supply to the load. In emergency conditions all the power supply sourceiess
upstream of the UPS must be disconnected.
39
COMMUNICATION 2UL02R02.doc
8. COMMUNICATION
8.1. Multi-Level Communication
Masterys is able to manage a variety of serial, contact and Ethernet communication
channels simultaneously.
The various cards and signalling accessories are inserted in the two standard built-in
communication slots. This gives Masterys immediate interfacing and integration flexibility
as soon as the unit is installed and with noout the need for trained personnel.
The following table indicates the communication resources available for the various series
and models:
Refer to figure 5.1-1.
RS232/485 Slot 1 Slot 2 2nd RS232 RJ45 10base

(C2) (S1) (S2) (C1) T (C3)
IP 3/1 X X X X X
IP 3/3 X X X X X
The table below lists the possible connections between the communication channels (see
previous table) and external devices
RS232/485 Slot 1 Slot 2 RS232 RJ45 10Base T
Jbus protocol Depends on the Depends on the Jbus protocol IP/TCP/HTTP
9600 baud card installed card installed 9600 baud (SNMP optional)
(4)
Remote panel ADC ADC Modem LAN Ethernet
UniVision-Pro GSS(2) GSS(2) BMS(1) Uni Vision Pro(5)
BMS(1) NetVision(3) NetVision(3) SMS via GSM BMS(1) (5)
(1)
Building Management System
(2)
Available only on MC 3/3 models,
(3)
Ethernet adapter with Web/SNMP 10/100Mb functions (E-service via Web required)
(4)
For E-service via telephone network.
(5)
by jbus tunnelling on TCP/IP
As each channel is independent, simultaneous connections can be made to satisfy the

different levels of signalling and remote monitoring.
See the options paragraph to assess access the detailed functions of the cards installed in
the slots.
5 communication levels*
* Please note that two Net Vision cards or two GGS cards cannot be connected
simultaneously.
40
2UL02R02.doc COMMUNICATION
8.2. Standard Lan web page

By connecting the UPS to a standard LAN network, the operating status of the UPS can
be monitored from any PC connected to the same network, through an html page.
8.2.1. Activation
A number of simpleComply with the following operations must be carried out in order to
activate the monitoring system.
Connect the UPS to the LAN network (connector C3 in Fig. 5.1-1)
A If the BOOT DHCP protocol is enabled in the local network:

verify the IP address shown in the “PARAMETERS > PRESENT CONFIG > LOCAL AREA
NETWORK IP menu on the UPS mimic panel (go to point C)
B If the BOOT DHCP protocol is not enabled in the local network:

Foreword: the following is applicable only if the user is in possession of the administrator rights,
otherwise the procedure indicated below is only valid if using a stand-alone PC (i.e. not in a network
of computers with administrator privileges) and a network twisted cable.
Deactivate DHCP mode in the COMMAND> EXT.COMMAND> DHCP DISABLE menu on the UPS
mimic panel
Read the IP address given in the PARAMETERS > PRESENT CONFIG > LOCAL AREA NETWORK
IP menu on the UPS mimic panel (by default 192.168.7.19)
From a PC connected to the network add the address read by means of the following command:
Route add 192.168.7.19 210.67.192.147
Assuming 210.67.192.147 to be the IP address of the PC being used.
C Open an internet browser and key in the address http://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX and press send (where
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxxx is the IP address read on the mimic panel)
A login and a password will be requested, the default parameters are shown below:
login: admin
password: public
insert these data and click OK. The main

web supervisor page will be displayed
and the functions are described in the
following paragraph.
8.2.2. Description of the functions available

The main web page shows the general status of the UPS.
This page, like all the “sub-pages”, are dynamic i.e. the quantity of data, images or the
type of messages shown vary in accordance with the UPS status and configuration.
41
C
B
A:= navigation bar

B:= menu bar
C:= system information area
8.2.2.1 Navigation bar

Consult the on-line guide for details on the meanings ofabout the various icons.
The graphics interface shows a number of icons, each of which is associated to a
specific function:
Connection to the SOCOMEC web site. Regularly check the news that
the SOCOMEC group publishes on the site so as to take full advantage
of the MASTERYS unit.
UPS information: Serial number, type, power, etc.
Alarm present: shows the alarms table.

(This icon appears when the UPS detects an anomaly).
Generator operating mode.
(This icon appears when the UPS is powered by the generator).
Technical support department e-mail address.

This connection opens the e-mail program and automatically fills in the
addressee and subject lines.
Information on the network interface: a help page in html is loaded.
8.2.2.2 Menu bar:

The menu bar displays the connectionslinks to html pages that provide detailed
information on the unit and describe how to configure special options.
42
8.2.2.3 List of alarms:

Shows the list of alarms present in table form
8.2.2.4 Statistics:
The counter folder shows the number of events that have occurred over a given period
of time.
The average minimum and maximum values of a measurement can be seen by clicking
on the measurements folder.
A sampling time from one to 10 weeks can be set by clicking on the period folder.
8.2.2.5 UPS management:

The commands folder shows the commands that can be sent to the UPS.
43
the setting folder shows the parameter settings on the UPS
8.2.2.6 Change language:

Click on the relative flag to choose a different language from that currently in use.
If the desired language is not listed, see if it is downloadable from the Socomec Sicon
web site. Refer to the chapter on software upgrading updating for instructions on how to
install a new language.
8.2.2.7 Local network:

This letsEnable the user to modify the network communication parameters.
Dynamic IP address: if onenabled, the IP address is automatically assigned by the

network server
Static IP address: the IP address is used if the dynamic IP address is offdisabled.
Network mask: this is used if the dynamic IP address is offdisabled.
Gateway: the gateway address used to address send TCP/IP packets data out ofside
the local network.
Password: allows the user to change the password to access the html.
To authorise access only to users that have a password.
Insert the new password and remember to make a notewrite it down for future
referencein case of need.
44
JBUS TCP/IP Port: used to accept a JBUS frame through LAN tunnelling
Client JBUS IP address to be authorised: if a specific IP address is inserted in this
box, then only that address/user will be able to access the html pages.
If the address 0.0.0.0 is used, all the PCs on the network will be able to access the
supervisor (one client at a time). If the address 255.255.255.255 is inserted, access will
be denied to all users.
Software upgradingupdating: if on, allows the supervisor to be upgradedupdated.
Page refresh (sec): the page refresh rate can be set.

Installation: text string used to describe the UPS installation site, which and is useful if
there are more than one unit connected (this value is inserted in SMS messages or e-
mails).
NTP Server: indicates the IP address of the time server to automatically update the
date and time on the system.
GMT Correction (minutes): indicates local time and the offset in minutes with respect
to the zero meridian of Greenwich
Apply the parameter settings: restarts the monitoring system with the new parameter
settings.
8.2.2.8 Configuring e-mail

This menu lets the user configure parameters for sending e-mails.
Event that will send an e-mail: as required, the e-mail may be deactivated or activated
to send a message in the event of serious alarms or for all alarm conditions.
45
E-mail server address: insert the IP address IP (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) of the SMTP e-mail
server from which you wish to send messages
E-mail account: insert the UPS e-mail (we recommend that an e-mail address be
created for the UPS as if it were a normal e-mail user)
Addressee: insert the e-mail address to which the alarm messages will be sent.
Periodic connection: set the frequency with at which an e-mail is to be sent to verify
the connection. is required to be received.
Force an e-mail to be sent now: by selecting “execute” a test e-mail will be sent.
8.2.2.9 Modem configuration:

This menu lets the user configure the parameters of a modem
Rings before reply: sets the number of rings before the reply is activated.
Outgoing call: sets the type of outgoing call: SMS or E- service (to activate e-service
you have to open a contract at the nearest post sales dealerto the support centre is
required).
Reason for callout: set the reasons for the call (all alarms or for serious faults).
Installation: text string used to describe the UPS installation site, which and is useful if
there are more than one unit connected (this value is inserted in SMS messages or e-
mails).
Telephone number: insert the number to be called.
46
Modem initialisation: initial string to be sent to the modem (for special configurations
or certain types of modem).
Connection period: set the number of days between one two calls and the next even if
no anomaly faults situations occur.
Force an outgoing call: by selecting “execute” a test connection is immediately carried
out.
8.2.2.10 Software upgrading

This html page is used to update automatically the monitoring software, which could be
useful to add new languages or the SNMP function.
Once the file has been acquired (by requesting it from the support service) select it with
the browse button.
Click on the “start update” button; once the update has been completed, reload the html
page.
8.2.2.11 System Information Area

This area of the screen page shows the measurements and the UPS operating mode.
A B C
Click on icon A to display the input measurements.

Click on icon B to display the battery measurements.
Click on icon C or D to display the output measurements.
47
8.3. ACCESSORIES AND SW OPTIONS
A large number of SW solutions can be adopted on Masterys thanks to its advanced

communication capacitiesfacilities. These solutions have been specially designed for the
efficient management of power protection devices.
UNI VISION PRO is the solution for managing a UPS connected to the local server via
RS232 interface or via LAN network. It is normally used at departmental level to
automatically shutdown the systems and ensure secure control of the UPS that in turn
protect servers and workstations.
The main functions are:
• Graphic monitoring of the UPS via web browser
• Local shutdown of a server connected via serial interface
• Remote shutdown via proxy agent and optional Java shutdown clients
• Notification of anomalies via e-mail to a maximum of 8 addresses.
NET VISION is a solution for managing UPS units connected directly to the local network.
It is normally used on medium/large, complex networks and in multi-server environments
where the IT manager centrally controls all the network resources. The physical position of
the UPS is not significant.
The main functions are:

• 10/100Mb Ethernet connection (RJ45)
• Graphic monitoring of the UPS via web browser
• Remote shutdown of up to 40 computers
• Notification of anomalies via e-mail to a maximum of 8 addresses
• UPS management using SNMP protocol
• Diagnostics via Internet offered by e-Service
Java & .NET shutdown Client (JNC) is an optional Java application to be installed on a
server for the automatic shutdown of the computers on the network before the UPS stops
due critical operating conditions (imminent battery failure, overload, etc.).
The main features/functions are:
• Use of the TCP/IP standard network protocol
• Graphics interface for easy configuration
• Minimum use of CPU resources
• Personalisation of shutdown parameters and script
• Continuous monitoring of the efficiency of the connection to the UPS.
This is supplied as an option and can be associated to the UNI VISION PRO or NET
VISION communication solutions.
48
E-Service. This is a technologically cutting edge

supervisionadvanced monitoring service to resolve all
kinds of contingencies in real time, thus ensuring 24 x 7
service. It ensures effective prevention and constant monitoring of the system.
Each Any emergency situation is managed and resolved extremely quickly , directly and
remotely from by the Support Centre, or, if necessary, with immediate intervention on site
by the area technicianif needed.
There are two kinds ofC connection from the UPS to the local support centre to choose
fromcan be established:
• via Internet with the help of NetVision (by means of the network mail-server)
• via the fixed telephone network line or GSM by means of the adequate modem
The continuous power supply hasThe an auto-diagnostic system analyses UPS operating
conditions, which is able to identify identifies faults by analysing the UPS operation and
monitors the electrical power supply or environmental conditions such as temperature,
overload, etc, avoiding the risk of equipment stoppages.
The UPS autodiagnostic procedures guarantee the continuous and automatic control of
the operating conditions. In the event of a failureult, the system promptly immediately
sends a diagnostic report via e-mail or modem connection directly to the support centre.
49
PROBLEM SOLVING 2UL02R02.doc
9. PROBLEM SOLVING
The alarm messages displayed enable an immediate diagnosis.
Alarms are divided into two categories:
alarms related to the UPS external circuits, (input mains, output mains, temperature
and environment).
alarms related to the UPS internal circuits. In this case, the corrective actions will be
carried out by the After Sales Department.
9.1. System alarms

A02: OUTPUT OVERLOAD
The power required by the loads is higher than the power available.
Check that the load is well balanced on the three phases by checking the
measurements on the display. If needed, disconnect any loads that do not need
uninterruptible power.
Important: The accepted overload time limit is defined in the technical specifications.
When this time limit is exceeded, the loads will no longer be powered by the inverter.
A06: AUXILIARY MAINS OUT OF TOLERANCE

The auxiliary mains exceeds the acceptable tolerance values. Possible causes are:
• No voltage or frequency present or voltage and frequency out of acceptable values
(see the technical specifications).
• The frequency is subject to continuous variations (typical with power supplied from
an incorrectly sized GE)
A07: TEMPERATURE OVER THE LIMITS

The technical plant temperature is higher than the maximum value recommended.
Check the ventilation or air conditioning system in the UPS room.
A08: MAINTENANCE BYPASS ACTIVATED

The output disconnecting switch Q6 is in position 2 (maintenance bypass).
The load is therefore powered directly by mains power supply. See Chapter 7.1.4 for
more information.
A17: IMPROPER CONDITIONS OF USE

This alarm does not indicate a malfunction or failure of the UPS, but an incorrect
use/sizing of the system. It is activated in the event of:
Operation for long periods at high temperatures (battery deterioration)
High number of overloads (wrong sizing)
Continuous battery discharging (mains not stable)
High number of switches onto the bypass (high impulsive loads)
A22: INPUT MAINS OUT OF TOLERANCE

The input mains is not present or not sufficient (voltage and/or frequency values
incorrect with reference to the technical data); if there is no input mains outage, check if
no protections upstream of the UPS have tripped.
Check that the voltage applied and frequency values are in compliance with the values set
on the mimic panel.
50
2UL02R02.doc PROBLEM SOLVING
A38, A39, A40, A41: EXTERNAL ALARM 1, 2, 3, 4

One of the ADC card inputs has been activated; check the situation of the devices
connected to this card
A56 A57: GENERATOR GENERAL ALARM

The generator has sent an alarm; check directly on the GE.
A61 WRONG PHASE CYCLE DIRECTION

The phase cycle sequence is incorrect. In this case, invert two phases of the input
mains. For a UPS with separate auxiliary mains, exchange the two phases of the
auxiliary mains only.
9.2. UPS Alarms
A01: BATTERY ALARM

Failure or problem on the battery circuit. Check that the battery switch is closed
A18 INVERTER BLOCKED DUE TO OVERLOAD

Reduce the load rate applied to the UPS and reset the alarms.
A20: WRONG CONFIGURATION

Error in the configuration parameters; contact the support service.
A30: BLOCK DUE TO OVERLOAD

Reduce the load rate applied to the UPS and reset the alarms.
A42: E-Service GENERAL ALARM

The Masterys products can be remotely serviced. This alarm indicates that a procedure
for analysing the UPS failure has been activated by the support centre (if an e-service
contract has been concluded).
A44: PROGRAMMED CONTROL

The equipment has to undergo periodic checks by the support service in order to ensure
optimum performance and efficiency. If the "Programmed Control" signal appears on
the mimic panel, the equipment should be inspected by an adequately trained
technician.
A59: BATTERY CIRCUIT OPEN

Battery switch open
A60: FAN FAILURE

Fault in the ventilation system; check that the air inlet at the front and the air outlet at
the back of the UPS are not obstructed.
51
PROBLEM SOLVING 2UL02R02.doc
9.3. Preventive maintenance

We would like to inform you that specialised periodic maintenance (with yearly frequency)
is recommended for the Masterys UPS, in order to offer optimum operating efficiency and
avoid downtime of the equipment.
It is strongly recommended to give due consideration to any requests for preventive
maintenance automatically displayed with message A44 on the advanced mimic panel,
and M29 on the graphic display (refer to paragraph 6.1.1 and 6.1.3.1).
All operations on the equipment must be only be carried out by Socomec Sicon UPS
personnel or by authorised support personnel.
Maintenance consists of accurate functional checks on electronic and mechanical parts
with replacement of parts subject to wear if necessary (typically batteries, fans and
capacitors).
9.3.1. Batteries
The state of the battery is fundamental to UPS operation.
Thanks to the Expert Battery System, the information relating to the state and the
conditions of use of the battery are processed in real time and the recharging and
discharging procedures are selected automatically in order to optimise battery life
expectancy and offer maximum performance.
Furthermore, during the operating life of the battery, Masterys stores statistics on the
conditions of use of the battery for analysis.
Since the expected life of the batteries is very much dependent on operating conditions
(number of charging and discharging cycles, load rate, temperature), a periodic check
by authorised personnel is recommended.
When replacing the batteries, use the same type and configuration by placing them in the
appropriate containers so as to avoid the risk of acid leakage.
! The replaced batteries must be disposed of at authorised recycling and disposal centres.
Do not open the plastic cover of the batteries as they contain harmful substances
9.3.2. Fans
The life of the fans used to cool the power parts is dependent on the conditions of
useusing and environmental conditions (temperature, dust).
Preventive replacement by an authorised technician is recommended within four years
(of in normal operating conditions)on of the equipment in a suitable environment; this
operation should be carried out by authorised personnel.
When needed, fans, it should be replaced with a fan having the propertiesas per
! specifications bed by Socomec Sicon UPS
9.3.3. Capacitors
The equipment houses electrolytic capacitors (used in the rectifier and inverter section) and
filtering capacitors (used in the output section), whose life is dependent on the conditions of
use andusing and environmental conditions; thus their preventive replacement by authorised
personnel is recommended.
The average expected life of these components is shown below:
Component Period
Electrolytic capacitors 5 years
Filtering capacitors 7 years
In any case the effective state of the components is verified during preventive
maintenance.
52
2UL02R02.doc OPTIONS
10. OPTIONS
10.1. Global Supply System Kit
This kit optimises generator sizing and control when connected to the UPS input.
Follow the wiring layout shown below:
E
D
B
C
G.E.
A
A Generator
B Connection cable
C GSS card
D Free slot for the card
E UPS Masterys
F XJ5 jumper
G XJ4 jumper
H XJ3 jumper
I XJ2 jumper
L Jumper for buzzer
M Buzzer
N External contacts
Diagram of DB9 serial connector on the GSS card
Pin Legend
1 = Common relay
2 = contact relay
3 = Not connected
4 = Input 1(powered by generator)
5 = Not connected
6 = Input 2 (generator working conditions OK)
7 = Input 3 ( generator failure )
8 = Input 4 (generator preventive alarm)
9 = Common inputs
Functions available on the ACD card:
• 4 external inputs monitor the operating conditions of the system. Each contact is
active on loop closing.
• dry contact to start the generator in case of mains failure and/or battery discharging if
the minimum voltage threshold has been reached. The contact can be set as normally
53
OPTIONS 2UL02R02.doc
open or closed using jumper XJ2. The maximum current and voltage is 500mA to
60Vac
10.2. Isolation Controller

This device continually checks the transformer isolation, displaying an alarm message on
the mimic panel.
10.3. Remote mimic panel

This device monitors and interacts with the UPS through a serial link RS 485 (maximum
distance of 50m).
Connect the RS485 cable supplied onto port C2 of the unit (see fig 5.1-1).
Refer to the relevant user manual for instructions on how to use the device
10.4. Power share

10.4.1. General information
The POWER SHARE function can be used to programme the supply of energy to the
loads connected to the POWER SHARE terminal board via the mimic panel or the NET-
VISION option (Network Integrator).
The loads powered from this plug may have a lower priority than the privileged
applications connected to the main plug and may be excluded in critical situations.
10.4.2. Operating modes
10.4.2.1 Standard
In standard configuration, the load connected to the POWER SHARE plug is
disconnected if one of the following conditions is verified:
Mains failure >10 seconds and load rate > 85%.
Mains failure >30 seconds and “battery low” condition
In the presence of mains with overload > 15 seconds
10.4.2.2 Residual capacity
In the Residual capacity configuration, the load connected to the POWER SHARE plug
is disconnected if one of the following conditions is verified:
One of the standard conditions.
The residual battery capacity is lower than the value set on the mimic panel.
10.4.2.3 Remaining back-up time
In the remaining back-up time configuration, the load connected to the POWER SHARE
plug is disconnected if one of the following conditions is verified:
One of the standard conditions is verified.
The residual battery back-up time is lower than the value set on the mimic panel.
10.4.2.4 Emergency lighting
In an emergency lighting configuration, the load connected to the POWER SHARE plug
operates with inverse logic, i.e. it is connected if the following condition is verified:
the mains is not present and the load rate is < 85%.
The time taken to activate the power share plug is, according to the
! EN50171 standard, considered an average activation (delay comprised
between 0.5 and 15 seconds)
10.4.2.5 Time after failure
With the NET-VISION option only, the shutdown of the load connected can be
programmed in accordance with the back-up time of the UPS.
On return of the nominal mains parameters, the plug operating conditions are restored.
54
2UL02R02.doc OPTIONS
If the UPS is out of service, the power share plug nevertheless powers the load
! connected to it by operating in permanent configuration
THE LOAD CONNECTED TO THE POWER SHARE PLUG IS ALWAYS

! POWERED, REGARDLESS OF THE CONFIGURATION SELECTED.
Maximum current that can be drawn from the power share terminals – 16A 250Vac AC3 3-
phase
10.5. External maintenance bypass

This device will electrically exclude and isolate the UPS (e.g. for maintenance operations)
without interrupting the power supplied to the load.
10.6. Separate auxiliary power supply

This allows the use of an auxiliary energy source other than the primary mains power
supply in the event of outage.
10.7. External back-feed protection

The UPS systems are designed for the installation of an external device that protects
against the back-feed of dangerous voltages on the power line, or if it is a separate line, on
the auxiliary back up power supply line.
The BKF card shown in figure 10.7.1 is used to control the external device.
XB1
XC1
XB2
Fig. 10.7.1
The card is mounted on the plastic supports supplied with the card as shown in figure
10.6.2 with the two-way connectors XB1 and XB2 to the rear
XC1
XB2
XB1
Fig. 10.7.2
Connect the lead provided, that is temporarily fixed to the terminal board area, to the XC1
connector (4-way minipanduit). Use the command available in the 2-way connector XB1
and XB2 connecting it as shown in the figures below.
55
OPTIONS 2UL02R02.doc
Diagram of Principle
A UPS A Distribution panel
B Coil remote switch
Q1 T1 M1
L1-L2-L3-N Input power source
L1 L1
L11-L21-L31-N1 Backup power source
L2 L2 M1 Input power terminal board
L3 L3 M2 Backup power terminal bd.
N N Q1 Input power disconnecting
switch
Q2 Backup power disconnecting
switch
B XF18 Neutral faston on card above
XB1 M1 terminal board
BACK XB1 Connector on BKF card
FEED PCB XB2 Connector on BKF card
UPS 3/3 without separate auxiliary power supply

A UPS A UPS
Q1 T1 M1 Q1 T1 M1
L1 L1 L1 L1
L2 L2 L2 L2
L3 L3 L3 L3
N N N N
B B
Q2 T2 M2 Q2 T2 M2
L11 L11
L21 L21
L31 L36 L11 L11
N1 N1 N1 N1
B B
XB1 XB1
BACK BACK
FEED PCB FEED PCB
XB2 XB2
UPS 3/3 with separate auxiliary power UPS 3/1 with separate auxiliary power
Rated current of remote switches
UPS Model T1 / T2 UPS Model T1 T2
15 kVA 3/3 32 A 15 kVA 3/1 32 A 45 A
20 kVA 3/3 45 A 20 kVA 3/1 45 A 60 A
30 kVA 3/3 60 A
N.B.: The neutral is not disconnected as, even in the event of a single fault on the UPS, it
never has high potential when the mains and/or auxiliary power supplies are disconnected
upstream. This is to prevent transformation of the UPS power source every time there is a
power failure.
Should the Neutral potential be very high due to certain error conditions or due to
installations downstream (e.g. ground fault not detected nor protected, high dispersion of a
phase, or the IT system), it will be necessary to install either devices that disconnect the
Neutral or alternatively a system that detects, signals and protects against high
neutral/ground potential that could lead to UPS failure.
56
2UL02R02.doc TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
11. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Models 15 20 30
Input/Output phases 3/1 3/1
Input/Output phases 3/3 3/3 3/3
Standards
Safety (EN) IEC 62040-1-1, (EN) IEC60950-1
Type and performance (EN) IEC 62040-3 (VFI-SS-111)
EMC IEC 62040-2 (2nd edition), EN 50091-2
Product certification CE
Protection level IP 20 (compliant with IEC60529)
Environment
Operating temperature 0 ÷ 40°C (from 15 - 25°C recommended for longer battery life)
Storage temperature -5 - 45°C
Relative humidity 0 - 95% condensation-free
Max. altitude 1000m (3,300ft) without derating (max. 3000 m 10,000ft)
Acoustic noise <55dB
Required cooling capacity 706 706 886
Max. dissipated power in Watts 1483 2141 2708
Max. dissipated power in BTU 5062 7306 10750
Input electrical characteristics
Mains voltage (three phase +
400V ± 20% (up to –35% @70% of nominal load)
neutral)
Input frequency 50 / 60Hz ± 10%
Input power factor 0,99
THDI: < 3%
Output electrical characteristics
Output voltage 230 single phase (220 /240 V selectable)± 1 %
400 three phase (380 /415 V selectable) ± 1 %
Frequency 50/60Hz ± 2% (from 1% to 8% if generator is used)
Automatic bypass Nominal output voltage +/-15% (from 10% to 20% selectable if
generator is used)
Nominal power (kW) 12 16 24
Overload on mains power supply 125% for 10 minutes
150% for 60 seconds
Crest factor 3:1
Voltage distortion 1% with linear load
Mechanical characteristics
Weight with standard batteries in Kg 350 370 430
Dimension W x D x H
T 444 x 795 x 1400
57

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INSTALLATION AND OPERATING MANUAL

1. CERTIFICATE AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY ........................................5

1. CERTIFICATE AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY

• The warranty shall not apply in the following cases:

ISOLATE THE UPS BEFORE

• The UPS requires three-phase connection plus neutral in input (3P+N).

It is very dangerous to touch any part of the accumulator batteries, as there is

DANGER! HIGH VOLTAGE (BLACK/YELLOW)

Read the user manual before using the unit.

3. UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION OF THE UNIT

3.1. Shipping and moving

BATTERIES, NON SPILLABLE

3.2. Unpacking procedure

! Avoid pressing on the front panels when moving the unit.

Place the UPS in the installation area.

3.3. Environmental requisites

MASTERYS MASTERYS MASTERYS MASTERYS MASTERYS

Fig. 3.3-1 Fig. 3.3-2

3.4. Electrical requisites

UPS Magneto-thermal Magneto-thermal Differential Input/output cable core

UPS Battery cable core Protection

In the event of three-phase distorting loads connected in output, the current on

3.4.1. Back-feed protection

ISOLATE THE UPS

The label is supplied with the system.

3.5. Installation procedure and instructions

Fig. 3.5-2 Fig. 3.5-4

The transformer cannot be connected to the output on UPS units

Output transformer Transformer on mains power input or

Fig. 3.5-5 Fig. 3.5-6

A) Insert the jumper on TA1 and TA2

Connection Fig. 3.5-6

C) Insert the jumper on TA2 and TA3

Connection Fig. 3.5-6

Mains L11A N1A

Mains AUX Mains

Input and output three-phases Fig. 3.5-8 C

Fig. 3.5-10 Fig. 3.5-11

3.6. Connection of the generator

3.7. External E.S.D. connection

3.8. ADC Card

Mode 1 STANDARD configuration Mode 2 POWER SAFE configuration

Out 1 General Alarm 2 Out 1 General Alarm 2

Mode 3 SAFETY configuration Mode 4 ENVIRONMENTAL configuration

Out 1 General Alarm 2 Out 1 General Alarm 2

The filter level indicates:

ADC card installation

Admitted Nominal current and voltage of NO or NC contacts: 2A 250Vac depending on the

3.9. UPS Parallel configuration

The transformer cannot be connected to the output on UPS units

Parallel connection enhances UPS reliability, performance and power.

3.9.4. Control connections

3.10. External battery cabinets connection

Before carrying out any operation, ensure that:

! • The UPS is not live

• Remove the terminal boards protection

UPS BATTERY CABINETS

• Replace the terminal board’s protection.

BATTERY VOLTAGE B1_ V B2_ V