CET - Monitoring - User Manual - T2S ETH - en - V1.4

MONITORING T2S - ETH

User Manual V1.4
THE NEW GENERATION OF MONITORING
Web-based User Interface
Extended Log Capabilities
Compatible with Catena
Important Safety Instructions

Save these Instructions
Copyright © 2013. Construction electroniques & telecommunications S.A.
All rights reserved. The contents in document are subject to change without notice.
The products presented are protected by several international patents and trademarks.
Address: CE+T S.a, Rue du Charbonnage 12, B 4020 Wandre, Belgium
www.cet-power.com - info@cet-power.com www.cet-power.com

Table of content
1. CE+T at a glance.................................................................................................................................... 6
2. Abbreviations ......................................................................................................................................... 7
3. Warranty and Safety Conditions.............................................................................................................. 8
3.1 Disclaimer.................................................................................................................................... 8
3.2 Technical care.............................................................................................................................. 8
3.3 Installation................................................................................................................................... 9
3.3.1 Handling.......................................................................................................................... 9
3.3.2 Surge and transients....................................................................................................... 9
3.3.3 Other............................................................................................................................... 9
3.4 Maintenance ............................................................................................................................... 10
3.5 Replacement and Dismantling...................................................................................................... 10
4. Product Code and Identification............................................................................................................... 11
4.1 Identification labels for T2S-ETH................................................................................................... 11
5. Introduction............................................................................................................................................ 12
6. Hardware................................................................................................................................................ 13
6.1 LEDs code during operations........................................................................................................ 14
6.1.1 LEDs code during normal operation................................................................................. 14
6.1.2 LED Error Code - upgrade or system start up................................................................... 14
6.2 Signaling Information................................................................................................................... 15
6.2.1 Alarm relay...................................................................................................................... 16
6.2.2 Digital Inputs................................................................................................................... 16
6.2.3 Communication............................................................................................................... 16
6.3 Monitoring - Candis...................................................................................................................... 18
6.3.1 Display and Buttons........................................................................................................ 18
6.3.2 Configuration................................................................................................................... 18
6.4 Graphical User Interface - Catena................................................................................................. 19
6.4.1 Description...................................................................................................................... 19
6.4.2 Wiring............................................................................................................................. 20
7. Graphical User Interface.......................................................................................................................... 21
7.1 Hierarchy..................................................................................................................................... 21
7.2 Login............................................................................................................................................ 22
7.3 Interface Areas............................................................................................................................. 22
7.3.1 Banner............................................................................................................................ 23
7.3.2 Main Area........................................................................................................................ 23
7.3.3 Toolbar............................................................................................................................ 24
7.4 Pages and Feature....................................................................................................................... 25
7.4.1 AC IN............................................................................................................................... 25
7.4.2 DC IN.............................................................................................................................. 25
7.4.3 AC Out............................................................................................................................. 26
7.4.4 System............................................................................................................................ 26
7.4.5 Module............................................................................................................................ 27
2 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

7.4.6 Events............................................................................................................................. 28
7.4.7 Log................................................................................................................................. 28
7.4.8 Connections.................................................................................................................... 29
7.4.9 Files................................................................................................................................ 29
7.4.10 Parameters..................................................................................................................... 30
8. Catena.................................................................................................................................................... 39
8.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 39
8.2 User interface............................................................................................................................... 39
8.3 Ethernet connections.................................................................................................................... 39
8.3.1 Rear connections............................................................................................................ 39
8.3.2 Front connection............................................................................................................. 39
8.3.3 Troubleshooting............................................................................................................... 40
8.4 Configuration................................................................................................................................ 40
8.4.1 Network architecture....................................................................................................... 40
8.5 Protocols...................................................................................................................................... 41
8.5.1 SNMP v2c....................................................................................................................... 41
8.5.2 SNMP v3......................................................................................................................... 41
8.5.3 Modbus over TCP/IP........................................................................................................ 41
9. SNMP..................................................................................................................................................... 46
9.1 SNMP Configuration..................................................................................................................... 46
9.1.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................... 46
9.1.2 General NMS, SNMP Agent and MIB Role......................................................................... 46
9.1.3 MIB General Design......................................................................................................... 46
9.1.4 SNMP V1 Configuration................................................................................................... 47
9.1.5 SNMP V2C Configuration................................................................................................. 49
9.1.6 SNMP V3 Configuration................................................................................................... 51
9.2 Advanced IP Scanner.................................................................................................................... 57
9.3 SNMP V1 Testing.......................................................................................................................... 58
9.4 SNMP V1 Traps............................................................................................................................. 60
9.5 SNMP V3 Testing.......................................................................................................................... 60
9.5.1 Steps to Load CET MIB.................................................................................................... 60
9.5.2 Steps to Discover Device................................................................................................. 62
9.5.3 Steps to Get / Walk OID................................................................................................... 63
9.5.4 Steps to Add SNMP V3 User............................................................................................. 63
10. FAQ........................................................................................................................................................ 65
11. Trouble Shooting and Defective Situations Fixing..................................................................................... 66
11.1 Defective T2S ETH........................................................................................................................ 66
11.1.1 Return defective T2S interface ........................................................................................ 66
11.1.2 Return defective T2S ETH................................................................................................ 66

12. Service.................................................................................................................................................. 67
13. Maintenance Task................................................................................................................................... 68
14. Annex 1: Supervisor alarms - T2S ETH................................................................................................... 69
15. Annex 2: Module alarms - T2S ETH........................................................................................................ 72
16. Annex 3: Modbus................................................................................................................................... 77
16.1 Hardware Requirements............................................................................................................... 77
16.1.1 Cabling:........................................................................................................................... 77
16.1.2 Baud rate, parity and mode............................................................................................. 77
16.2 Database Description.................................................................................................................. 78
16.2.1 Typographic convention:.................................................................................................. 78
16.2.2 Data types:...................................................................................................................... 78
16.2.3 Supported function:......................................................................................................... 78
16.3 Status and Constants Description................................................................................................. 84
16.3.1 Module status explanation (A1):....................................................................................... 84
16.3.2 Alarm types:.................................................................................................................... 84
16.3.3 Alarm sources:................................................................................................................ 85
16.3.4 Validity and Unit description (A2):.................................................................................... 85
16.4 Examples..................................................................................................................................... 86
16.4.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................... 86
16.5 Modbus Testing............................................................................................................................ 90
16.5.1 Requirement:................................................................................................................... 90
16.5.2 Modbus Testing procedure.............................................................................................. 91

Release Note:
Release date Modified page
Version Modifications
(DD/MM/YYYY) number
1.0 11/04/2016 - First release of the manual.
17, 32 and 39 Catena and SNMP details updated.
1.1 27/01/2017
46 Added Annex.
1.2 18/09/2017 42 - 47 Modbus Testing Procedure.
1.3 10/08/2018 - Added SNMP Details.
1.4 03/10/2018 76 Updated Modbus details.

CE+T at a glance
1. CE+T at a glance
CE+T Power designs, manufactures and markets a range of products for industrial operators with mission critical
applications, who are not satisfied with existing AC backup systems performances, and related maintenance costs.
Our product is an innovative AC backup solution that unlike most used UPS’s
•• Maximizes the operator’s applications uptime;
•• Operates with lowest OPEX;
•• Provides best protection to disturbances;
•• Optimizes footprint.
Our systems are:

•• Modular
•• Truly redundant
•• Highly efficient
•• Maintenance free
•• Battery friendly
CE+T power puts 60+ years expertise in power conversion together with worldwide presence to provide customized
solutions and extended service 24/7 - 365 days per year.

Abbreviations
2. Abbreviations
TSI Twin Sine Innovation
EPC Enhanced Power Conversion
REG Regular
DSP Digital Signal Processor
AC Alternating current
DC Direct current
ESD Electro Static Discharge
MET Main Earth Terminal
MBP Manual By-pass
TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
USB Universal Serial Bus
PE Protective Earth (also called Main Protective Conductor)
N Neutral
PCB Printed Circuit Board
TRS True Redundant Structure

Warranty and Safety Conditions
3. Warranty and Safety Conditions*

WARNING:
The electronics in the power supply system are designed for an indoor, clean environment.
When installed in a dusty and/or corrosive environment, outdoor or indoor, it is important to:
•• Install an appropriate filter on the enclosure door, or on the room’s air conditioning system.
•• Keep the enclosure door closed during operation.
•• Replace the filters on a regular basis.
Important Safety Instructions, Save These Instructions.
3.1 Disclaimer
•• The manufacturer declines all responsibilities if equipment is not installed, used or operated according to the
instructions herein by skilled technicians according to local regulations.
•• Warranty does not apply if the product is not installed, used and handled according to the instructions in the
manuals.
3.2 Technical care

•• This electric equipment can only be repaired or maintained by a “qualified employee” with adequate training.
Even personnel who are in charge of simple repairs or maintenance are required to have knowledge or
experience related to electrical maintenance.
•• Please follow the procedures contained in this Manual, and note all the “DANGER”, “WARNING” AND “NOTICE”
marks contained in this Manual. Warning labels must not be removed.
•• Qualified employees are trained to recognize and avoid any dangers that might be present when working on or
near exposed electrical parts.
•• Qualified employees understand how to lock out and tag out machines so the machines will not accidentally be
turned on and injure employees working on them.
•• Qualified employees also understand safety related work practices, including those by OSHA and NFPA, as well
as knowing what personal protective equipment should be worn.
•• All operators are to be trained to perform the emergency shut-down procedure.
•• Never wear metallic objects such as rings, watches, or bracelets during installation, service and maintenance of
the product.
•• Insulated tools must be used at all times when working with live systems.
•• When handling the system/units pay attention to sharp edges.
* These instructions are valid for most CE+T Products/Systems. Some points might however not be valid for the
product described in this manual
3.3 Installation
•• This product is intended to be installed only in restricted access areas as defined by UL60950 and in accordance
with the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, or equivalent agencies.
•• The Inverter System may contain output over current protection in the form of circuit breakers. In addition to
these circuit breakers, the user must observe the recommended UL listed upstream and downstream circuit
breaker requirements as defined in this manual.
•• Please use extreme caution when accessing circuits that may be at hazardous voltages or energy levels.
•• The modular inverter rack is a dual input power supply. The complete system shall be wired in a way that both
input and output leads can be made power free.
•• REG systems and EPC systems that have no AC input wired and connected can be seen as independent power
sources. To comply with local and international safety standards N (output) and PE shall be bonded. The bonded
connection between N (output) and PE must be removed once the AC input is connected.
•• AC and DC circuits shall be terminated with no voltage / power applied.
•• The safety standard IEC/EN62040-1-1 requires that, in the event of an output short circuit, the inverter must
disconnect in 5 seconds maximum. The parameter can be adjusted on T2S; however, if the parameter is set at a
value > 5 seconds, an external protection must be provided so that the short circuit protection operates within 5
seconds.
Default setting is 60 seconds.
•• The system is designed for installation within an IP20 or IP21 environment. When installed in a dusty or humid
environment, appropriate measures (air filtering …) must be taken.
3.3.1 Handling
•• The cabinet shall not be lifted using lifting eyes.
•• Remove weight from the cabinet by unplugging the inverters. Mark inverters clearly with shelf and position for
correct rebuild. This is especially important in dual or three phase configurations.
•• Empty inverter positions must not be left open. Replace with module or cover.
3.3.2 Surge and transients

The mains (AC) supply of the modular inverter system shall be fitted with Lightning surge suppression and Transient
voltage surge suppression suitable for the application at hand. Manufacturer’s recommendations of installation shall
be adhered to. Selecting a device with an alarm relay for function failure is advised.
Indoor sites are considered to have a working lightning surge suppression device in service.
•• Indoor sites Min Class II.
•• Outdoor sites Min Class I + Class II or combined Class I+II. The modular inverter system/rack can reach
hazardous leakage currents. Earthing must be carried out prior to energizing the system. Earthing shall be made
according to local regulations.
3.3.3 Other
•• Isolation test (Hi-Pot) must not be performed without instructions from the manufacturer.

3.4 Maintenance
•• The modular inverter system/rack can reach hazardous leakage currents. Earthing must be carried out prior to
energizing the system. Earthing shall be made according to local regulations.
•• Prior to any work conducted on a system/unit make sure that AC input voltage and DC input voltage are
disconnected.
•• Inverter modules and shelves contain capacitors for filtering and energy storage. Prior to accessing the system/
modules after power down, wait at least 5 minutes to allow capacitors to discharge.
•• Some components and terminals carry high voltage during operation. Contact may result in fatal injury.
3.5 Replacement and Dismantling

•• ESD Strap must be worn when handling PCBs and open units.
•• CE+T cannot be held responsible for disposal of the Inverter system and therefore the customer must segregate
and dispose of the materials which are potentially harmful to the environment, in accordance with the local
regulations in force in the country of installation.
•• If the equipment is dismantled, to dispose of its component products, you must comply with the local regulations
in force in the country of destination and in any case avoid causing any kind of pollution.
To download the latest documentation and software, please visit our website at
www.cet-power.com

Product Code and Identification
4. Product Code and Identification

T2S-ETH product code with regards to sub rack:
A) T2S-ETH Monitor
Product Description Part Number
TSI-T2S-ETH-NOVA - VEDA T312010010
TSI-T2S-ETH-BRAVO-MEDIA 24/48/60 Vdc T322010100
TSI-T2S-ETH-BRAVO-MEDIA 110/220 Vdc T322051000
B) Filler (Blank module to cover empty slots)
Product Description Part Number
TSI-T2S-ETH-NOVA - VEDA T312010010
BLANK PLASTIC T2S ETH ECI RED T522010001
4.1 Identification labels for T2S-ETH
Note:
The PART NUMBER, SERIAL NUMBER and BURN IN DATE are essential information when you contact CE+T to get help
in commissioning or in troubles or when item is sent back for repair.

Introduction
5. Introduction
The T2S ETH stands for T2S Ethernet. It replaces the former T2S with the same form factor but with a front Ethernet
connector replacing the former USB one. Like his predecessor, T2S ETH is a monitoring solution for the full TSI inverter
range and is able to monitor up to 32 inverters through a friendly web base interface. T2S also supports Modbus Serial
communication (RTU) and SNMP v1 Communication.
This new monitoring device provides a graphical user interface, embeds a SNMPv2c/SNMP v3 agent and Modbus TCP
support with Catena, if one needs a touch screen display Catena can be connected to T2S ETH and is Compatible. It
also allows user to change the configuration of the system.

Hardware
6. Hardware
T2S ETH provides 3 LEDs: Red for major alarm signaling, orange led for minor alarm signaling and green led for power
and network connection status.
The RJ45 is a standard ETH connector that could be connected on any IPv4 network.
T2S ETH firmware can be upgrade using the Micro SD card. Device firmwares are available in my.cet-power.com

Hardware
6.1 LEDs code during operations

S - Flash low
FS - Flash fast
SA - Sequence one after the other
X - Not used LED
6.1.1 LEDs code during normal operation

LEDs code below corresponds to system in operation and T2S ETH fully operational.
Green Orange Red Status
S Slave mode (when several T2S ETH on the same bus)
Master Mode « master »
Minor alarm / Alarme Mineure
Major alarm / Alarme Majeure
6.1.2 LED Error Code - upgrade or system start up

This section explains the state of the boot loader in function of his LED state. During start up, soft upgrade,
configuration change or micro SD card changes.
Booting
Cannot copy to flash
FS No micro SD card or file *.bcf not valid or not present
File *.acf found
SA SA Installation *.saf please wait
FS System error or no micro SD card
S FS Configuration.ini found waiting network

Hardware
FS Boot loader Web interface ON and in operation
S FS System file OK but no config file *.ini
S S S Error SD Card / File
S S Error no configuration.ini
6.2 Signaling Information

As it is designed to be used in the same shelf as former T2S, T2S ETH inherits the connections on the back.
Note: The terminal connector accepts maximum wire size of 0.5 mm2.
Important remarks:
In a system with several shelves, T2S ETH is usually located in the first one (although it’s not mandatory) but relay
signaling contacts will be terminated in the T2S ETH installed shelf. The above connection is just an example, actual
connection will be based on your shelf design and connections.
If the T2S is included in one complete system including for example Termination box or some customers packages, the
terminal will be located somewhere else. (Refer System user manual).

Hardware
6.2.1 Alarm relay

There are 3 alarm contacts:
•• Major
•• Minor
•• User selectable
As one can see in the picture: contacts 5 and 6 are closed when no major alarm is present,
contact 8 and 9 are closed when no minor alarm is present.
Remark: Default mapping and level of each available alarm of the monitoring unit is
available in “Annex 1: Supervisor alarms - T2S ETH”, page 69.
NB: Alarm relay are active (energized) when no alarm are present.
•• Alarms relay features
Max current: 2 A @ 30 VDC or 1A @ 60 VDC
Max Power: 60 W
Max Voltage: 60 VDC SELV
Note that for higher voltages, it is mandatory to install an additional relay with appropriate characteristics – especially
for 60/110/220 VDC.
6.2.2 Digital Inputs

Two potential free Digital inputs are available for customer connections.
•• Digital Input 1 is assigned for MBP operation if used.
•• Digital Input 2 is assigned for Surge Arrester if used.
The voltage present on terminal 1 and 3 is +5 V (galvanic insulation). Care should be taken to avoid connecting any
external voltage on terminal 1 to 3. External signals should be applied to these terminals via Volt-free contacts. The
function is activated when the 2 terminals concerned are short-circuited (i.e. when the external Volt-free contact is
closed).
6.2.3 Communication
A RJ45 connector is present at rear of the shelf and can be used for Candis display and Modbus (RTU) communication.

Hardware
Note: The colour of wires is irrelevant and may vary, but make sure the position of wires is exactly crimped.
Pin Number Name Description

1 CANH CANH pin for Candis
2 CANL CANL pin for Candis
3 GND_IAX Digital Communication Ground
5 12V_IAX +12 V unregulated
6 COM_A RS 485 A
8 COM_B RS 485 B
Important remark:
T2S ETH comes in only one “flavor” in term of serial communication RS485 and support Modbus RTU (read-only).
Currently, no protocol is available for customer use on CAN bus connection and it is dedicated for Candis accessory.
The unregulated +12 V power supply is designed for powering CE+T accessories and should not be used for any other
purpose.

Hardware
6.3 Monitoring - Candis

T2S ETH also supports the Candis display and it is a monitoring device allowing the user to get
information from inverter system.
To enable candis, connect RJ45 CAT cable at rear side of the T2S ETH installed shelf and
Candis. Refer section 6.2.3, page 16.
TSI System with Candis

6.3.1 Display and Buttons
1  Display (2 lines provided to display information).
2  Up button to scroll UP in the menus.
3  Down button to scroll DOWN in the menus.
4  Enter button to change display or validate modifications.
6.3.2 Configuration
When more than one display is used on the same system, the CANBUS ID must be different and include values from
124 to 264 (i.e as 134; 144 ; 154, …264).
The other information that can be configured are the related phase, the AC group or DC group, and the adjustment the
backlight.
If the installed system is multi-phase or has multiple DC groups, the T2S and the inverter modules must be correctly
configured to display the correct value by phase or DC group.
For instance in three phase systems, the inverter modules must be configured to show the 3 phases’ output
information, but also the one related to the three AC group who correspond to each AC input phase. By doing so, the
display will show the values phase by phase.
Warning: The Candis Display is powered from the auxiliary power supply of the modules which are
limited in power.
V out= 233 V The line beneath the first line indicates that
I out= 3 A display parameters can be changed for first line.
V out= 233 V The line beneath the second line indicates that
I out= 3 A display parameters can be changed for second line.
Disp Param Config
Backlight CAN BUS ID Phase Sel : AC Group : DC Group : Main Menu
Back lt +/- ID CAN +/- Phase +/- AC grp +/- DC grp +/-
0124 0001 0001 0001
Candis Display - Block diagram

Hardware
6.4 Graphical User Interface - Catena

The Catena display can be used with the T2S ETH. Catena is either available in rack mount or door mount version.
6.4.1 Description
On front access, Catena has a wide 7’’ capacitive touch screen alongside 3 led following the same scheme as in T2S
ETH and two connectors: USB type A and Ethernet (RJ45). A reset button is also provided. Catena firmware can be
upgrade using the Micro SD card. Device firmware is available in my.cet-power.com
From the rear, there are two 12 VDC inputs that help Catena to be powered by two different sources, usually AC and
DC. The PE is also available on power supply connector. Two Ethernet (RJ45) ports are available, one for connection to
T2S ETH (see section 6.4.2, page 20) and one for permanent network connection.
Important remark: this is the latest version released of Catena. If you have different version of
Catena, refer to the system user manual.

Hardware
6.4.2 Wiring
Catena configuration has to be selected in T2S ETH under monitoring, network, connection mode, hardware setup
should be With Catena. This option has to be selected even before wiring.

Graphical User Interface
7. Graphical User Interface

The user interface is the same if accessed with a laptop connected on front ETH connection, remotely on network, or
through catena if one is present.
The interface has a “top-down” philosophy: first screen gives a general overview, then one can go deeper and get
more information on specific area by clicking the “magnifier icon”.
7.1 Hierarchy

7.2 Login
The user interface is accessible by typing the IP address of the system in a web browser. The default IP address is
192.168.0.2.
Important remark:
Web browser brand and version can change the interface proper behavior. It’s strongly recommended to use Google
Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, OSX Safari. If you wish to use Microsoft Internet Explorer, version should be 10 at least.
Before being able to do anything, user should select a user level and log in the system. Currently two users can be
connected at same time in the system: one basic and one expert.
No password is required in basic while a password is needed in Expert.

Basic user can just browse the pages and download the files. Expert
login can access and modify the parameter values.
An auto-logout feature is available to avoid a user being connected all
the time, blocking the system. Refer section “Regional settings”, page
31 for more information.
Default password for expert mode is pass456. This password can be
modified, and the option is available in section “Passwords”, page 32.
In case of lost password, please refer to FAQ at page 65
7.3 Interface Areas

1  Banner
2  Main Area
3  Toolbar

7.3.1 Banner
1 2 3
4
1  T2S Mode
T2S ETH can be used redundant (2 in the same system), one being master, the second is slave.
When used alone, T2S ETH is automatically Master.
2  Site name
It’s a customizable field from configuration menu. User can set any string he wants.
3  Access level
Display the level in use to browse the interface. It can be either Expert or Basic.
4  Date and time
This is the device time and date which can be adjusted in configuration menu.
7.3.2 Main Area
6
1
5
3
4
2
1  AC IN
Clicking the magnifier will bring the user to all measurements regarding AC input.
The LED’s shows the status of the input: if the source is absent, this LED’s becomes red.
Flow (moving white ball) from this item to the system means power is taken from the source.
Power displayed is the total power consumed, regardless system is 1P or 3P.
2  DC input
Clicking the magnifier will bring the user to all measurements regarding DC input.
Given the system can be configured with up to 2 DC groups, power is the total power consumption.
Flow (moving white ball) from this item to the system means power is taken from the DC source.

3  System
Clicking the magnifier will bring the user to information regarding the system such as
redundancy, available power and so on. It is also the path to the module level monitoring.
The three LEDs are showing the state of each converter.
Example: if one converter of one module is in alarm, then the led will turn to orange.
4  AC out
Clicking the magnifier will bring the user to all measurements regarding AC Out.
Regardless of the system configuration (1P, 3P), displayed power is the total amount of power fed to
the load.
Power is expressed in both KW and KVA and the Power Factor (PF) is computed.
5  Gauge
In a 1P output system, the gauge depicts the percentage of power used in VA.
In a “more than 1P” system, the gauge depicts the “worst case”, i.e. if the system is unbalanced, it
show the most loaded phase.
6  MBP
MBP is configured in the system.
7.3.3 Toolbar
The toolbar is always accessible and provides quick access to following pages:
•• Events page
The events icon has the colour of the highest priority alarm currently present in the system:
Green: system healthy, no event present.
Grey: at least one event is present in the system but not configured as major or minor.
Orange: at least one minor event present in the system. No major event but other events could be present
also.
Red: at least one major event is present in the system. Other event or minor events could be present.
If more than one event is present, regardless its level, a counter is present on the icon. It displays the
total number of event currently present in the system.
•• Connections
This brings to digital input and relays status. For configuring these inputs and outputs, it’s in configuration
section.
•• Files
This leads to files management page. Files such as configuration, update, log download.
•• Parameters
The parameters page allows user to change every parameter related to the system.

Throughout the browsing, user can see following icons appearing:
When accessing a page of depth two or more (such as module or log page), user can go back to
previous page by clicking “back”.
When browsing away from home page, user can go back straight to it by clicking the home page.
Whenever a logged user click this button, he will be redirected to login page.
7.4 Pages and Feature
7.4.1 AC IN
This page displays the measurement
made by the modules on the AC input.
Available values are:
Measure Unit
Voltage (V) Volts (V)
Current (I) Ampere (A)
Frequency(f) Hertz (Hz)
Input Power(P) Kilo Watts (kW)
System also keeps track of last AC In

failure timestamp.
Remark:
Modules have a Power Factor of 1, that’s why power is only displayed in KW. This would be the same value in KVA.
Last AC in failure is non-persistent information. It means that it will be lost if device is reset
7.4.2 DC IN
made by the modules on the DC input.
Measure Unit
Input Power(P) Kilo Watts (kW)

7.4.3 AC Out
made by the modules on the AC output
Measure Unit
Frequency(f) Hertz (Hz)
Active Power(P) Kilo Watt (KW)
Apparent Kilo Volt Ampere
Power(S) (KVA)
Power factor -
7.4.4 System
Clicking the system picture on home
page brings the user to the related page
where following information can be
found:
System level:
•• Installed power
•• Available power
Phase level:
For each output phase, following
information is given:
•• Number of installed modules
•• Redundancy: defined or not,
satisfied or not
•• Installed and available power
following the same logic as per system level
•• A.R.C. (Available Redundant Capacity) is the remaining available power before reach the redundancy level.
Clicking the button will launch the module selection popup. Each module information can be accessed
by clicking the corresponding button. A legend is always present to recall the colour scheme:
•• White: no module in slot
•• Grey: module manually off
•• Green: module OK
•• Orange: module in recoverable error
•• Red: module with unrecoverable error
For last two, refer to module manual for troubleshooting.

7.4.5 Module
This page gives module by module
measurement.
T2S ETH is the monitoring solution
for inverters which are all one
phase modules.
Many controls are available from
this page to manage the module:
User can set the module address he wants between 1 and 32
It’s not always easy to identify a module in front of a system. Clicking this icon will blink all
module’s LEDs for few seconds.
A module can be manually turned off by user interface. It will still be present on communication
bus, but is output is turned off. When you click on it, it will change is state from display one to
opposite.
T2S ETH keeps track of all modules which appears on the bus which means no installation is
needed when a new module is plugged in. But when a module is removed, it’s mandatory to
tell the system about it, by “uninstalling” it, clicking this button. If not, the system will detect a
missing module and raise an alarm.
For each of its converter, the module can be assigned an AC in phase, an AC out phase and a DC
group. User can do so by using this control number to each converter measures. Module should
be manually off to do changes for AC out phases.
If module fan is replaced, click this icon to clear the corresponding alarm.

7.4.6 Events
Events page lists all events currently
ongoing in the system. These are sorted
by event occurrence time, latest event
will be on top of the list. T2S ETH records
maximum number of 2000 events as
FIFO.
“Device” column provides the source
of the alarm which can be down to
converter of a given module (example:
module 4 AC IN) to System or monitoring
level.
Events appear with a colour
corresponding to their alarm level
(grey – event, orange – minor, red –
major).
A filter as shown below is available to display only a subset of these events.
7.4.7 Log
Log file lists all events which have
occurred in the system since last log
clear.
Compared to event page, an extra
column display if event has appeared or
disappeared.
For each event, there are two log lines:
one with the timestamp of the event
appearing and the second one with the
timestamp of the event disappearing.
User can filter the log like in event page.
User is able to see the difference
between event and log page: no colour
for alarm level is used in log page, a
column states it.
Log download and clear functions are available in “Files” menu.

7.4.8 Connections
As described before, T2S ETH has 2 digital inputs and 3 alarm relays.
State of each of these connections can be read through the “connections” page.
An extra button “toggle” allows the user to test each relay manually, toggling it for a few seconds with the aim of
detecting a mechanically failing device over the time.
7.4.9 Files
Three tabs are displayed in Files page.
Transfer tab gives user the opportunity
to download log file and configuration
file.
It’s also on that page that log file can be
cleared when it’s becoming too large.
Update tab allows user to install the

latest software version and get the
latest features. Software is available
through CE+T customer area in the
website (my.cet-power.com).
Software are provided in a proprietary
format called “*.saf” file. Once
uploaded, the system will restart,
installing the new application after
verifications.
Dedicated procedure will be provided at
the same location if needed.

Language tab helps user so he can

upload a language file and translate the
whole interface in its own language.
These files are available for certain
languages in my.cet-power.com.
If the required language is not available,
get in touch with sales representative to
request the interface translation.
The first line Install language file
allows uploading any language file while
other lists are installed language. English
is the default installed language. Apart
from English user can install up to two
different languages. Contact my.cet-
power.com to find supported Language
packs.
7.4.10 Parameters
Parameters page is divided in tab, which are compound of submenus. Here below, the whole list of parameters,
organized as in the interface with remarks and comments about their use. Monitoring, Input relays, SNMP, Modbus,
Power and Info are the submenus.
7.4.10.1 Monitoring Tab

•• Time
Time and Date information of the

T2S ETH system can be configured

•• Regional settings
Language: user can select
a language among those
installed. See files menu
Sitename: it’s a standard
string which is displayed in
the banner.
Location: Location is the
Place where the system is
installed.
Auto logout delay: number
of seconds after which
any user will have to login
again.
When set to 0, auto-logout
is disabled. A maximum
value of 6000 seconds can
be configured for Auto-logout option.
Keyboard layout: useful when using a Catena with the T2S ETH for in-display keyboard. It has two
options AZERTY and QWERTY
New module identifier: Always Ask, Always replace and Never Replace are the options available for New
Module Identifier.
Home page: Two different home page layouts are available One is the Classic home page and the default
other is the Alternate home page.
Display format: DD/MM/YYYY, YYYY/MM/DD, MM/DD/YYYY are the different display format available
Time format: 24 Hours and 12 Hours options are available.
Temperature format: Celsius and Fahrenheit options are available.
•• NTP Server
NTP Server: System date and

time can be synchronized with
NTP server. NTP configuration
parameters
IP Address of NTP server
Port Number
Time zone offset
Auto-refresh
Synchronization interval
(days)
Force Synchronization.

•• Passwords
Expert password: default

is pass456 but it’s strongly
recommended to change it.
Software update do not change
your password.
In case of lost password, please
refer to FAQ at page 65
•• Network
In Connection mode, Select Hardware setup as

Standalone - System with T2S ETH or
With Catena - System with T2S ETH and display unit - Catena
Network address is configuration

of the T2S ETH
DHCP status: DHCP Disable
allows to configure static IP
to T2S ETH card.
When DHCP is enable IP
to T2S will be assigned
by the DHCP server or the
Router to which T2S ETH
is connected. To find the IP
address of T2S ETH card IP
Scanner tools can be used.
For more information refer
section 9.2, page 57.
IP address
Subnet mask
Default gateway
Primary DNS
Secondary DNS
DNS has to be configured where server has host name.

•• Alarms
MBP configured: should be

configured and cabled to DigIn1
when a MBP is present. T2S ETH
use this input to tell modules that
MBP is engaged.
Remote MBP: Should be
configured when a CE+T external
MBP unit is present and it is
applicable only for the systems in
US market.
If it is enabled, the Relay 3 cannot
be used.
Surge arrester configured:
when configured and physically
connected to DigIn 2, a specific
alarm is risen in case of failure.
Log full alarms: Alarm will be generated once it reaches the maximum limit and record as FIFO.
It is recommended to download the log.
7.4.10.2 Input/Relays tab

•• Inputs Label
Digital Input 1: label for
DigIn1
Digital Input 2: label for
DigIn2

•• Relays Label
Major Relay Name:
dedicated to major relay –
not possible to change
Minor Relay Name:
dedicated to minor relay –
not possible to change
Relay 3 name: It is a
programmable relay and
user can select a particular
alarm.
Relay 3 cannot be used if
remote MBP is enabled
•• Relays Delay
Major Relay delay: delay
in seconds before toggling
when condition is met
(major alarm present)
Minor Relay delay: delay
in seconds before toggling
when condition is met
(minor alarm present)
Relay 3 delay: delay in
seconds before toggling
when condition is met.
•• Relays Mapping
Relay mapping page is a
matrix: all events can be
mapped on one relay, all
relays can be mapped on
one event, or any other
combination the customer
would like.

•• SNMP Traps
Traps can be enabled for
different events and alarms
under this section. Trap
receiver configuration has
to be done under SNMP
tab.
Test Traps can also
verified.
7.4.10.3 SNMP
•• SNMP
SNMP configuration can be done

from T2S ETH web page when
logged in as expert login.T2S
ETH when used as a standalone
communication card it only
supports SNMP V1. When T2S
ETH is connected to Catena
Display then User can configure
SNMPV2C and SNMPV3.
For configuration refer to section
“SNMP”, page 46.
7.4.10.4 Modbus
•• Modbus
Modbus RTU configuration can

be done from T2S ETH web
page when logged in as expert
login.T2S ETH when used as a
standalone communication card it
only supports Modbus RTU. When
T2S ETH is connected to Catena
Display then User can configure
Modbus TCP.
For configuration refer to section
“Modbus Testing”, page 90.

7.4.10.5 Power
•• General
Redundancy: number of redundant

module can be set for each output
phase.
Source power ratio DC vs AC:
percentage of power fed by DC. By
default this parameter is set to 0,
100% on AC input.
Booster 10x Iin: enable the boost
(see manual of power module used
for information on this feature).
AC In grid feed Disable: enable
this option if no power should be
fed from the AC Input.
•• AC In
Threshold values for module

operation on AC input side. User
shall modify it ONLY if he has
followed a proper training by
CE+T.
•• DC Group
User can configure the DC input

as per the number of battery bank
installed.
Maximum two DC groups can be
configured.

•• AC Out
Phase shift & Vout for each

phase: define phase shift between
phase.
Nominal Freq: nominal frequency
50 or 60 Hz.
Nb of phases: Number of phase
single or three phase.
Short circuit voltage & hold time:
short circuit hold time before shut
down 10 to 600 seconds (default
60).
Max power/current derating.
Max overload duration.
Saturation Threshold: Saturation
level (default 80%) generate alarm
if AC output power exceed 80% of the total installed power.
Delta mode: operation mode delta for 3 phase configuration only.
•• Synchronization
Synchronization parameters are

used to configure in the higher
capacity system (> 32 inverter
modules) by using TUS.
TUS is a synchronization kit.

•• Other
Remote OFF disable AC
power.
Walk in mode time.
Airco mode.
Force start without T2S.
No power from AC IN
phase 1
No power from AC IN
phase 2
No power from AC IN
phase 3
7.4.10.6 Info
•• T2S-ETH
This tab provides information

about the T2S ETH:
Serial Number
Software version
Interface version
Bootloader version
MAC Address: In case
of required support, it’s
mandatory to provide
information listed in this
page or a screenshot of it.

Catena
8. Catena
8.1 Introduction
Catena is the display solution for T2S ETH. Using it, you get access on a 7’’ display directly in the system, providing the
same graphical user interface as the T2S ETH when accessed remotely.
8.2 User interface

As described before, the user interface is the same if the system is accessed remotely or directly on the 7’’ display.
The only limitation is the relay testing button, which is not available in Catena.
8.3 Ethernet connections

Catena has 3 ETH connections, two at rear and one at front.
8.3.1 Rear connections

One is dedicated to connection with T2S ETH while the second one is for permanent network connection. On this one,
Catena offers extra protocols: SNMP v2c, v3 and Modbus over TCPIP. See following section “Protocols” about these.
8.3.2 Front connection

The front ETH connection is the maintenance access of the Catena. As it’s providing a DHCP server, it’s not needed
anymore to change your laptop settings to connect point to point on the device.
When plugging an RJ45 cable between Catena and your laptop, the following popup will be displayed:
To get access to the user interface, just follow instruction from the popup:
•• Open a web browser (Chrome or Firefox)
•• Type http://catena.local in the address bar
When the cable is unplugged, the display is accessible again.
Important remark: this feature is only available in latest version (both Hardware and Software).

Catena
8.3.3 Troubleshooting
For any reason, if connection between Catena and T2S ETH cannot be established, the following popup will be
displayed:
Follow the steps listed here. If the problem persists even after a reset (or hard reset by power supply), try to connect
directly on T2S ETH and check that it’s properly configured “With Catena” (See section 8.4, page 40).
8.4 Configuration
In Catena installed system, it is mandatory to set the option as “With CATENA” in Network page. (Parameters >
Monitoring > Network > Connection mode > Hardware setup). Refer section “Network”, page 32
8.4.1 Network architecture

When using Catena with T2S ETH, the network architecture is the following:
“A” is a private network between Catena and T2S ETH. Catena provides a DHCP server on this port to provide an IP
address to T2S ETH. Even if not usable for user, the address range used there is 10.240.240.X and therefore, this
address range is not available on interface B.
“B” is the user “permanent network connection” to the Catena. It can be either in DHCP client or in fixed IP address.
When using a Catena, the network parameters in user interface are the ones used on interface B.
Important remark: when “With Catena” mode is selected, T2S ETH is listening for DHCP client. For any reason, if you
want to connect on T2S ETH directly by removing the cable “A”, then you have to wait for the DHCP client timeout of
about 2 minutes. Only after that, T2S ETH will use the defined IP address in network parameters and you can reach it.

Catena
8.5 Protocols
Using Catena SNMP V2C, SNMP V3 and Modbus TCP support is enhanced to monitor the system.
8.5.1 SNMP v2c

Implemented MIB file is CET-MIB.
For configuration refer to section “SNMP”, page 46.
8.5.2 SNMP v3
Implemented MIB file is CET-MIB. Three different modes are available in SNMP v3 with subsequent parameters:
•• No Auth/No Priv
•• Auth/No Priv
•• Auth/Priv
8.5.3 Modbus over TCP/IP

Only “read” mode is available, which means that Modbus can only be used for monitoring, not to execute actions on
the system.
Port is fixed to standard Modbus TCP/IP port 502. This protocol can be either enabled or disabled.
The Reserved parameters are not implemented in the current version of T2S ETH and are for future use.
Address Description Unit Type

600 Serial number H U16
601 Serial number L U16
602 Application version U16
603 Application revision U16
604 Application built U16
605 Reserved
606 Reserved
607 Reserved
608 Bootloader version U16
609 Bootloader revision U16
610 Bootloader built U16
1002 Total AC output true power W S32

1004 Total AC output apparent power VA S32
1006 Worse phase load ratio % S32
1008 Reserved
1010 Total configured AC output true power W S32
1012 Total configured AC output apparent power VA S32
1014 Total available AC output true power W S32

Catena

1016 Total available AC output apparent power VA S32
1030 Total AC input true power W S32

1032 Total AC input apparent power VA S32
1034 Total DC input true power W S32
1080 Worse AC output load status U16

1081 Worse AC output hardware status (inverters) U16
1082 Reserved
1083 Reserved
1084 Worse AC input source status U16
1085 Worse AC input hardware status U16
1086 Worse DC input source status U16
1087 Worse DC input hardware status U16
1088 Redundancy lost U16
1089 On DC U16
1090 Reserved U16
1091 MBP engaged U16
1096 Number of events (all alarms types) U16

1097 Number of major alarms U16
1098 Number of minor alarms U16
Output phase 1
2050 Phase 1 true power W S32/float
2052 Phase 1 apparent power VA S32/float
2054 Phase 1 voltage V/10 S32/float
2056 Phase 1 current A/10 S32/float
2058 Phase 1 frequency Hz/100 S32/float
2060 Reserved
2062 Phase 1 worse power factor % S32/float
2064 Phase 1 worse temperature °C/10 S32/float
2066 Phase 1 load ratio (W) % S32/float
2068 Phase 1 load ratio (VA) % S32/float
2070 Phase 1 available true power W S32/float
2072 Phase 1 available apparent power VA S32/float
Output phase 2

Catena

2110 Reserved
Output phase 3
2160 Reserved
Input Group 1 Phase 1
Reserved Phase true power W S32
Reserved Phase apparent power VA S32
Reserved Phase voltage V/10 S32
Reserved Phase current A/10 S32
Reserved Phase frequency Hz/100 S32

Catena

DC Group 1
Reserved Group true power (flowing into system) W S32
Reserved Group voltage V/10 S32
Reserved Group current (flowing into system) A/10 S32
DC Group 2
Reserved Group true power (flowing into system) W S32
Reserved Group voltage V/10 S32
Reserved Group current (flowing into system) A/10 S32
Status (1080-1087):
These entries allow getting the status of power system, power inputs, and loading. The status is the one provided on
web interface, main page, through status “LED”.
Name Description Value

White Missing 0 (bit 00000000)
Grey OFF 1 (bit 00000001)
Green OK. This means the input/output is OK 2 (bit 00000010)

Catena

Orange Recoverable Error 4 (bit 00000100)
Red Non Recoverable Error 64 (bit 01000000)

SNMP
9. SNMP
9.1 SNMP Configuration
9.1.1 Introduction
This document describes the Management Information Base (MIB) schema design for standalone T2S ETH for SNMP
v1 configuration and T2S ETH with Catena for SNMP V2C and V3 configuration. A MIB schema describes the structure
of information served by a Simple Network Management Protocol Subsystem (SNMP) agent.
9.1.2 General NMS, SNMP Agent and MIB Role

This section describes the Management Information Base’s (MIB’s) and SNMP Agent’s roles.
9.1.2.1 NMS Role

SNMP’s purpose is to report operational status information about networked computing devices to a centralized
Network Management System (NMS) endpoint. The status information is typically polled from an SNMP Agent on
regular intervals by a Network Management System (NMS) Endpoint. Internal status can also be checked by the SNMP
Agent on regular intervals, and when status of certain metrics falls outside pre-defined acceptable tolerances, an
asynchronous Notification is transmitted to the NMS. This notification is termed as a Trap.
9.1.2.2 MIB Role

The MIB file describes the specific format of data provided by the SNMP agent running within the subsystem. The
data is grouped in terms of high level objects, and therefore models a top-down hierarchical design. There exist a high
level object defined in a TOP LEVEL MIB file they are CET-TSI-MIB and CET-TSI-SMI
9.1.2.3 SNMP Agent Role

An agent is a network-management software module that resides on a managed device. An agent has local knowledge
of management information and translates that information to or from an SNMP-specific form. A network management
station (NMS) executes applications that monitor and control managed devices. As mentioned above, the SNMP agent’s
purpose is report data elements to a Network Management System tool, such as MG Soft, I reasoning on a periodic
basis. Also, if the system is exhibiting non-ideal behavior, Notifications can be distributed to the NMS on a per incident
basis called the Traps. After Notifications that denote non-conforming or malfunctioning behavior are triggered, the
system may further distribute Notifications indicating the system is back to its normal state.
9.1.3 MIB General Design

This section describes the general design for the T2S ETH and Catena products
9.1.3.1 Industry Identification

The private CET MIB shall be represented by the object identifier 1.3.6.1.4.1.12551, or iso.org.dod.internet.private.
enterprise.cetMIB.
The TSI MIB shall be named cetTSI and will be located as a child object of the cetMIB, using object identifier
1.3.6.1.4.1.12551.4, taking the next available spot at the top level of the cet MIB’s Products node.

SNMP
9.1.3.2 MIB Design in the T2S ETH and Catena Products

Each component in the system or device shall be monitored and therefore will be described by its own Management
Information Base (MIB) structure file which describes the data provided by that MIB. The data elements in a MIB are
grouped in objects, and each object may hold any number of child objects specified as either scalar values or tabular
values.
In CET-TSI MIB Device objects are grouped to a high level table tsiObjects, a Table is effectively specified as a group
of scalar values each scalar is a column in the table. Tables are used to provide multiple groups of information
(multiple rows).The first child of tsiObjects are tsiModules,tsiPhases, tsiACGroups, tsiDcGroups, tsiAlarms, tsiTraps,
tsiEventDescription, tsiT2SInfo, tsiConfiguration
For example, tsiModules is the table which holds all module information if there are multiple Module components on a
given system, tsiModuleseen MIB table will provide an instance (row) for each module like tsiModuleSeen.1 (.1) is the
instance referring to first module.
9.1.4 SNMP V1 Configuration

SNMP version 1: the oldest flavor. Easy to set up - only requires a plaintext community. A community string sent in
plaintext, possibly from a restricted range of allowed IP addresses, is as good as the security gets.
9.1.4.1 T2S ETH web

SNMP configuration can be done from T2S ETH web page when logged in as expert login.T2S ETH when used as a
standalone communication card it only supports SNMP V1. When T2S ETH is connected to Catena Display then User
can configure SNMPV2C and SNMPV3.
9.1.4.2 Network Configurations for T2S ETH Standalone

1. Login to T2S web link http://192.168.0.2/index.html as Expert login
2. Click on button “Parameters” at the end of the page
3. Go inside “Monitoring” menu
4. Click on “Network” sub menu
5. Connection mode Hardware setup should be Standalone
6. If you’re on a network with DHCP You can just enable the DHCP inside the Network submenu of the “Monitoring”
menu.
7. Turn DHCP to enable
8. Click “Save”.
9. When DHCP is enabled IP to T2S will be assigned by the DHCP server or the Router to which T2S ETH is
connected.

SNMP
10. To find the IP address of T2S ETH card IP Scanner tools can be used.
11. Refer section 9.2, page 57 for more information.
12. If you have not DHCP Disable DHCP.
13. Configure Network
14. If your Trap receiver is a server with host name then configure DNS if you want your trap to be received.
9.1.4.3 SNMP V1 agent configuration

1. Once your network is ready, you can configure the SNMP server, and the TRAP
4. Click on “SNMP” sub menu
5. As mentioned earlier T2S ETH standalone card only supports SNMP V1 configuration, here you can only select
SNMP V1, ignore SNMP V2C and SNMP V3 in the drop down list. These Configurations will not communicate with
T2S ETH card.
6. SNMP Port is configurable through Expert login
7. SNMP Port number is standard port 161 for V1 communication

8. SNMP V1 will not communicate when port number is changed from default port number even if the same port
number is configured at the NMS end.
SNMP
9. SNMP Base OID need not be modified

10. SNMP Agent Community is configurable, the same agent community name has to be used in NMS SNMP V1
profile.
11. Community name accepts a maximum of 15 ASCII characters.
9.1.4.4 SNMP V1 trap settings

1. Port Trap Chooses the port on which the trap is send and default port is port 162
2. Traps will not be received if the port number is changed.
3. Choose SNMP Version V1 as T2S ETH only supports SNMP V1 communication.
4. Community for V1 traps can be ignored as V1 traps does not consider community name.
5. Trap version for T2S ETH is CET MIB Traps
6. Traps will not be received when UPS MIB Traps are selected.
9.1.5 SNMP V2C Configuration

SNMP v2C revises version 1 and includes improvements in the areas of performance, security, confidentiality, and
manager-to-manager communications. It introduced GetBulkRequest, an alternative to iterative GetNextRequests for
retrieving large amounts of management data in a single request.
9.1.5.1 Network Configuration from T2S ETH with Catena.

1. Login to T2S web link http://192.168.0.2/index.html as Expert login

SNMP
4. Click on “Network” sub menu

5. Connection mode Hardware setup should be with CATENA.
6. Ensure this option is selected before connecting T2S ETH to CATENA.
9.1.5.2 SNMP V2C agent configuration

1. SNMP V2C can be configured when T2S ETH is connected to Catena
2. Login to T2S web page in Expert login
6. Configure SNMP version under SNMP settings SNMP version V2C
7. SNMP Port number is standard port 161 for V2C communication

8. SNMP V2C will not communicate when port number is changed from default port number even if the same port
10. SNMP Agent Community is configurable, the same agent community name has to be used in NMS SNMP V2C
profile. Keep public if you want that everybody can connect.
11. Community name accepts a maximum of 15 ASCII characters.

SNMP
9.1.5.3 SNMP V2C trap settings

1. Port Trap Choose the port on which the trap is send and default port is port 162
3. Choose SNMP versions as SNMP V2C
4. Community for V2C traps can be ignored as V2C traps does not consider community name.
9.1.6 SNMP V3 Configuration

SNMPv3 defines a secure version of SNMP and also facilitates remote configuration of the SNMP entities. SNMP V3
configuration is possible ONLY IF YOU HAVE A CATENA
Network Configuration is same as SNMP V2C.
The three possible configuration options are
•• No Auth + No Encrypt: no authentication required, so anybody on the network can access or know what you’re
doing.
•• Auth + No Encrypt: To have access one must be logged (authenticate). But anybody on the network knows
what he is doing by reading the network packets.
•• Auth + Encrypt: must be authenticate AND all the network packets send are encrypted and thus, nobody know
what the user is doing except the user himself of course.
9.1.6.1 SNMP V3 Configuration No Auth + No Encrypt.

1. SNMP V3 can be configured when T2S ETH is connected to Catena
6. Configure SNMP version under SNMP settings select v3 No Auth. + No Encrypt.

SNMP

10. Context name has to match the name used in NMS, Context name accepts a maximum of 15 ASCII characters.
11. SNMP NoAuth user is configurable, the same user name has to be used in NMS SNMP V3 profile.
12. User name accepts a maximum of 15 ASCII characters.
9.1.6.2 SNMP V3 No Auth + No Encrypt trap settings.

3. Choose SNMP versions as SNMP V3 No Auth. + No Encrypt.
4. Only for SNMP V3 trap mode: specify the “engineID”. Identifier that allows you to know which device is sending
you the trap. EngineID should not be modified.
Note: SNMPv3 mandates that the message is rejected unless the SNMPv3 user sending the trap already exists in the
user database. The user database in a SNMPv3 application is actually referenced by a combination of the user’s name
(called a “security Name”) and a identifier for the given SNMP application your talking to (called an “engineID”).
(source : http://www.net-snmp.org/tutorial/tutorial-5/commands/snmptrap-v3.html)
5. Standard user name for SNMP v3 No Auth. + No Encrypt. User is “snmp3TrapUser” this not configurable, But this
username has to be added in NMS to receive traps.
6. Trap version for T2S ETH is CET MIB Traps.

SNMP
9.1.6.3 SNMP V3 Configuration Auth + No Encrypt.

6. Configure SNMP version under SNMP settings select v3 Auth. + No Encrypt.

11. NoPriv user name has to match the name used in V3 profile in NMS, user name accepts a maximum of 15 ASCII
characters.
12. When No Auth same user name used for NoPriv user Error (109) will be displayed. Try creating new user name.
13. NoPriv password has to match the password used in V3 profile in NMS, Password accepts a maximum of 15
ASCII characters.
14. NoPriv authentication is the hash method used to login (take care that MD5 is the weakest of the list. SHA
recommended).

SNMP
9.1.6.4 SNMP V3 Auth + No Encrypt trap settings

3. Choose SNMP versions as SNMP V3 Auth. + No Encrypt.
4. Only for SNMP V3 trap mode specify the “engineID”. Identifier that allows you to know which device is sending
you the trap, engineID is not to be modified.
5. Trap user name is configurable has to match the name created in Trap receiver, User name accepts a maximum
of 15 ASCII characters.
6. Trap password is configurable has to match with the password created in Trap receiver, Password accepts a
maximum of 15 ASCII characters.
7. Trap authentication is the hash method used to login (take care that MD5 is the weakest of the list. SHA
recommended).
9.1.6.5 SNMP configuration Auth + Encrypt

6. Configure SNMP version under SNMP settings select v3 Auth. + Encrypt.

SNMP

11. Priv user name has to match the name used in V3 profile created in NMS, user name accepts a maximum of 15
ASCII characters.
12. Priv password has to match the password used in V3 profile created in NMS, Password accepts a maximum of 15
ASCII characters.
13. Priv authentication is the hash method used to login (take care that MD5 is the weakest of the list. SHA
recommended).
14. Priv encryption key has to match the key used in V3 profile created in NMS, encryption key accepts a maximum
of 15 ASCII characters. It is the passphrase to encrypt the data.
15. Priv encryption: The encryption method used to secure the channel (note DES is weak protection; use AES if you
can choose to).
9.1.6.6 SNMP V3 Auth + Encrypt trap settings.

3. Choose SNMP versions as SNMP V3 Auth. + Encrypt.
4. Only for SNMP V3 trap mode specify the “engineID”. Identifier that allows you to know which device is sending
you the trap, not to be modified.

SNMP
5. Trap user name is configurable has to match the name created in Trap receiver, User name accepts a maximum
of 15 ASCII characters.
6. Trap password is configurable has to match with the password created in Trap receiver, Password accepts a
7. Trap authentication is the hash method used to login (take care that MD5 is the weakest of the list. SHA
recommended).
8. Trap priv encryption key is configurable has to match the name created in Trap receiver, encryption key accepts a
9. Trap priv encryption: Only for SNMP V3+ auth+ encryption: method used to encrypt packet! Use AES if you have
the choice.
9.1.6.7 SNMP Traps receiver settings

SNMP allow sending trap when event occur. This section is here to explain how to configure them
1. First configure the target IP, Each time a trap is send, you have to specify to whom. So always in the same menu
SNMP, go to the bottom and enter the target IP.
2. You can configure up to 5 trap receivers.

SNMP
9.2 Advanced IP Scanner

This section helps you indentify your T2S ETH IP when DHCP is enabled. Advanced IP Scanner open source software
available online, this application need not be installed in local machine. It is a reliable and free network scanner to
analyze LAN. The program shows all network devices, gives you access to shared folders, provides remote control of
computers
Download the application from https://www.advanced-ip-scanner.com
Run the exe file when the application opens click on RUN scan.

SNMP
9.3 SNMP V1 Testing

This section helps you to test the SNMP of your T2S ETH unit. Lots of software (free or not) is available online. Current
example is given using “iReasoning MIB Browser”.
Here are the steps to follow:
1. Click File > Load MIBs and browse to locate on your hard drive the files downloaded on my.cet-power.com portal
(CET-TSI-MIB.mib & CET-TSI-SMI.mib).
2. Once it’s done, you can browse the MIB content under
MIB Tree > iso.org.dod.internet > private > enterprises > cetMIB > cetTSIMIB
3. Fill the address field with your unit IP address.

SNMP
4. Click “advanced” if you changed settings like Read Community.
5. Select the operation, for example “WALK” and click “Go”.
6. The result looks like

SNMP
9.4 SNMP V1 Traps

To check the SNMP V1 traps,
1. Click Tools > Trap Receiver on the menu bar.
2. You should have defined the IP address of the laptop running MIB Browser in the T2S ETH configuration in order
to retrieve trap.
9.5 SNMP V3 Testing

Snmpb-0.8.exe is the latest version of snmpb tool. Download the file from this URL https://sourceforge.net/projects/
snmpb/ and Run the exe to install the application.
9.5.1 Steps to Load CET MIB

1. Open the Application and navigate to Editor.
2. Open CET-TSI-MIB Paste it in the editor
3. Press Ctrl + S to save the file with the same file name
4. Open CET-TSI-SIM Paste it in the editor

SNMP
5. Press Ctrl + S to save the file with the same file name
6. Navigate to Modules Tab
7. Check CET-TSI-MIB and CET-TSI-SIM are listed under available MIB Modules
8. Select the above files and Press right arrow to move the files to Loaded MIB Module
9. By doing this CET MIB files are loaded to SNMPB MIB tree
10. Navigate to tree tab and check for CET MIB under iso-org-dod-internet-private-enterprises-cetMIB

SNMP
9.5.2 Steps to Discover Device

1. Navigate to Discovery tab
2. Select IP option and enter From and To IP addresses, this would be the IP address range of T2S ETH IP
3. SNMP Agent profile to be selected based on the type of SNMP communication
4. Click on discover device
5. T2S device will be discovered
6. Right click on the device and add device to agent profile list

SNMP
9.5.3 Steps to Get / Walk OID

1. Select the SNMP Agent under remote SNMP agent
2. The Added SNMP Agent has to be listed in the list
3. Right click on the OID to perform walk or Get
9.5.4 Steps to Add SNMP V3 User

1. Navigate to Options – manage Agent Profile
2. Select the Agent Profile and select the supported SNMP Version
3. Select Manage SNMP3 USM User
4. Right click on User profile and add new user profile
5. Security username should be the Priv user name given in T2S ETH web page
6. Authentication protocol, Authentication password, Privacy Protocol and Privacy password should also match with
the values given in T2S ETH web page
7. Click OK
8. Navigate to Options – manage Agent Profile
9. Select SNMP agent and select SNMP v3, under SNMP properties security name drop down list select the USM
user created
10. Select Security level NoAuth/NoPriv or Auth/NoPriv or AuthPriv as the once configured in T2S ETH web page
11. Enter SNMP content text same as in T2S ETH web page

SNMP

FAQ
10. FAQ
1. I’m unable to change the output phase of a module
Check that the number of phase is correctly configured in Configuration > Power > AC OUT > Nb of
phase
Module should be manually turned off (module page)
Don’t forget to turn the module back on when phase is changed!
2. I have a system properly running with T2S USB, can I replace it with T2S ETH
Of course T2S ETH and T2S are 100% compatible. Once the load is fed, monitoring cannot cause any issue to it.
Feel free to replace your old T2S by a new T2S ETH.
Pay attention to:
MBP monitoring is a T2S configuration parameter which should be re-configured in your new T2S ETH
once it’s up and running.
Candis is not compatible with T2S ETH. A new version will be available soon, get in touch with your local
sales representative for more info about availability and retrofit possibilities.
As their features are redundant, T2S ETH is not compatible with former TCP-IP module.
Operating parameter need to be cross check, and IP setting must reconfigured.
3. I want to replace a power module in my system, what should I do?

Remove the module
Browse to module selection popup.
The removed module appears in red. Click on it.
This brings you to module page. Unsinstall the module by clicking the uninstall button.
Insert the new module.
Module will appears on module selection popup.
Its address can be changed by browsing to module page.
4. How can I reset my admin password if I have unfortunately forgotten it?

In case of password lost, a new temporary password (valid 24 hrs after creation) can be issued by CE+T Power.
To receive a temporary password, send an email with your T2S ETH serial Number and the date at which you
expect to go back on site to change the password to customer.support@cet-power.com specifically requesting
a new temporary password. The serial number can be found on the sticker on the T2S ETH, or on screen in
‘Parameters’ then ‘Info’.

Trouble Shooting and Defective Situations Fixing
11. Trouble Shooting and Defective Situations Fixing

11.1 Defective T2S ETH
11.1.1 Return defective T2S interface

A T2S totally dark (indication area) or that cannot interface with your laptop are evidence of failure.
11.1.2 Return defective T2S ETH

•• A repair request should follow the regular logistics chain:
End-user => Distributor => CE+T Power.
•• B
efore returning a defective product, a RMA number must be requested through the http://my.cet-power.com
extranet. Repair registering guidelines may be requested by email at repair@cet-power.com.
•• The RMA number should be mentioned on all shipping documents related to the repair.
•• B
e aware that products shipped back to CE+T Power without being registered first will not be treated with high
priority!
•• Information on failure occurrence as well as module status given through Menu 2-1 shall be attached to
defective unit return package or recorded in RMA.

Service
12. Service
For Service
•• Check Service Level Agreement (SLA) of your vendor. Most of the time they provide assistance on call with
integrated service. If such SLA is in place, you must call their assistance first.
•• If your vendor doesn’t provide such assistance (*) you may call CE+T directly. Toll free Number 1(855) 669 -
4627(**)
Service is available from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. EST, Monday through Friday, except closing periods for holidays or
inclement weather.
Major Incidents and Emergency conditions can be invoked for immediate handling of same number or by dropping a
mail on customer.support@cetamerica.com (***)
(*) CE+T will redirect your call to your vendor if he has such SLA in place.
(**) Valid in USA and Canada only.
(***) Messages that are not Major Incident or Emergency will be served at the next scheduled working a day.

Maintenance Task
13. Maintenance Task

As maintenance will perform on live system, all task should perform only by trained people with sufficient
acknowledge on TSI product.
Tasks:
•• Identify the site, customer, responsible, cabinet number, product type.
•• Download and save configuration file for back up.
•• Check configuration file to be in accordance with operational site conditions.
•• Read and save log file for back up.
•• Check and analyze log file, and if alarm are present.
•• Replace dust filter if present. Filter is mandatory in dusty environment.
•• Check module temperature and log value. If internal temperature is higher then previous year, it should be
interesting analyze if it is due an increasing load or dust effect. It is common to have a delta of 15°C by 30% of
load between the ambient and the internal temperature. If temperature increase due internal dust built up clean
the TSI with vacuum cleaner and/or soft compressed air.
•• Clean cabinet (vacuum cleaner or dry cloth)
•• Control the inverter mapping (AC Group, DC Group, Address)
•• Check load level and record the rate value (print in word document the 4 screen modules information for the 32
modules, the 3 screen for the phases value and the 2 screens for the group AC and DC value)
•• Change the configuration file for AC and DC mix mode to check that all TSI work on both power supply
•• Check alarm operation (e.g., redundancy lost, mains failure, DC failure) on dry contact and through SNMP system
or web interface.
•• Switch OFF AC IN and check alarms.
•• Check temperature terminal and temperature wiring. If possible use an infrared camera.
•• Read and record value as wave form, power factor, Crest factor, THD I from power analyzer.
•• Take cabinet picture
•• Keep track of report and provide end user with a copy.
•• Perform a MBP procedure. This task is not really recommended*, but could be demanded by site manager.
* It is not recommended because when you perform a By-pass procedure, generally there is no back up on AC input
line, and the load shutdown if mains disappear.


Annex 1: Supervisor alarms - T2S ETH
14. Annex 1: Supervisor alarms - T2S ETH

This is the list of alarms issued by supervisor. Other alarms are issued by other modules (see section 15, page 72).
The supervisor is able to generate alarms that are related to the system, to inverter modules, or to itself. Alarms related
to inverters will be seen as system alarms when module alarm is present on all inverters. Each alarm has a priority
level. The level can be (disabled, event, minor, major). If the level can be configured in user interface, then it is marked
as “mappable”.
System Alarms
Text ID Name Level Def. Map Description
Digital input 1 is in low state and digital input 1 is
256 MBP Engaged mappable major
used for MBP signaling.
257 Surge Arrester mappable minor
used for surge arrester signaling.
Redundancy is configured and redundancy is lost
258 Redundancy Lost mappable minor
on any output group.
Redundancy is configured and more than
259 Redundancy +1 Lost mappable minor
redundancy is lost on any output group.
Any of the groups from main source is not conform.
Example: there are 3 AC input groups and AC
260 Main Source Lost mappable major
source is main source. If one AC input is offline, the
alarm is triggered.
Secondary Source Any of the groups from secondary source is not
261 mappable minor
Lost conform.
262 AC Source Lost mappable R3 Any AC input group is not conform.
263 DC Source Lost mappable disabled Any DC input group is not conform.
Any AC input group is not synchronized with AC
264 AC Source Not Sync mappable minor
output or has an out of range frequency.
Any DC input group has a voltage lower that defined
265 DC Source Low mappable major
threshold.
The load on any output group is higher than the
266 Output Saturated mappable disabled saturation threshold (80% of configured output
power).
The load on any output group is higher than the
267 Output Overloaded mappable major
configured output power.
Any output group has 0 seen modules, or no
268 Output Failure mappable major
module running (and they are not manually off).
269 System Started event System just started.
272 Missing Module event No module is detected on system bus.
273 New Module event All modules have just been detected on system bus.
274 Manually OFF mappable disabled All modules outputs are manually turned off.
All modules outputs are turned off because of a
275 Output Fault event
fault.
All modules AC inputs are derated because of a
276 Brownout Derating event
brown-out.

System Alarms
277
All modules outputs are derated because of an over
278 Temperature Derating event
temperature.
All modules outputs are turned off because of an
279 Overtemperature event
over temperature.
Inverter Modules Alarms

256 MBP Engaged - Not used at module level.
257 Surge Arrester - Not used at module level.
258 Redundancy Lost - Not used at module level.
259 Redundancy +1 Lost - Not used at module level.
260 Main Source Lost - Not used at module level.
Secondary Source
261 - Not used at module level.
Lost
262 AC Source Lost - Not used at module level.
263 DC Source Lost - Not used at module level.
264 AC Source Not Sync - Not used at module level.
265 DC Source Low - Not used at module level.
266 Output Saturated - Not used at module level.
267 Output Overloaded - Not used at module level.
268 Output Failure - Not used at module level.
269 System Started - Not used at module level.
272 Missing Module mappable minor The module is not detected on system bus.
273 New Module event A new module is detected on system bus.
274 Manually Off mappable disabled The module output is manually turned off.
275 Output Fault mappable minor The module output is turned off because of a fault.
276 Brownout Derating mappable disabled The module has a brown-out derating.
The module output is in derated because of an over
278 Temperature Derating mappable disabled
temperature.
The module output is turned off because of an over
279 Overtemperature mappable disabled
temperature.
Supervisor Module Alarms

512 Digital Input 1 mappable disabled
NOT used for MBP signaling.
513 Digital Input 2 mappable disabled
NOT used for surge arrester signaling.

Supervisor Module Alarms

514 Log Nearly Full mappable disabled Log file is nearly full.
515 Log Full mappable disabled Log file is full (with information loss).
516 Log Cleared event Log file has just been cleared.
517 Config modified event Configuration has just been modified.

Annex 2: Module alarms - T2S ETH
15. Annex 2: Module alarms - T2S ETH

Module not Recoverable Alarms
Text ID Name Level Def. Map Check and Action
1 Fan Failure Minor Fan replacement
2 Permanent Fault (2) Minor
10 starts in 10 min (one a min)-Unplug and replug
7 Too Many Starts Minor
inverter and check status
13 Output Polarity Minor
14 Overload Too Long Minor Check load condition
15 Output Fuse Minor
Module Recoverable Alarms

Output
33 Minor Check frequency TSI and Mains
Synchronization
34 Temperature Too High Minor Check temperature inside inverter
T2S bus failure or no T2S seen. TSI blinks red -
35 Com. Bus Failure Minor
hardware problem
36 Com. Bus Conflict Minor When two TSI have the same ADX - will self repair
37 No Power Source Minor No input AC and inout DC availlable
38 Com. Bus Failure Minor TSI has not started must have a T2S - orange LED

Module Recoverable Alarms

39 Parameter Query Minor Inverter is updating his parameters
40 Parameter Mismatch Minor Parameters incompatible with configuration file
41 Parameter Not Ready Minor Check AC, configuration and allocated phases
Recoverable Fault
42 Minor
(42)
Inverter incompatible with inverter installed in
43 Inv Mismatch Minor
system (pack with “a la carte”)
44 Backfeed Error Minor Inverter OFF due backfeed error
Recoverable Fault
45 Minor
(45)
46 Ext. Clock Fault Minor System OFF due external clock failure
47 Overload Triangle Minor Inverter OFF due internal failure
Module Alarms
65 TSI Com. Bus Failure Minor synchronization problem
problem will be stored in internal black box- return
66 T2S Com. Bus Failure Minor
for investigation
67 TSI Com. Bus Failure Minor cabling or module problem
Problem will be stored in internal black box- return
68 T2S Com. Bus Failure Minor
for investigation
Recoverable Fault
69 Minor
(69)
Recoverable Fault
70 Minor
(70)
Happens when there is a config change to the
voltage- lasts 1 min for a change from 100V to
71 Output Volt. Changing Minor
120V - never insert a new module while this is
happening!
72 Output Overload (I) Minor Check load condition
Alarm- triggered when it sees more or less modules
on bus A vs bus B - used to identify a module
73 Com. Bus Mismatch Minor
problem while the module is still running - module
needs to be replaced
reported from a stopped module 10 seconds before
74 Imminent Start Minor
it is going to start
75 Booster Not Ready Minor Wait 1 minute to recover the situation
76 Overload Not Ready Minor Wait 1 minute to recover the situation

Module Alarms
temperature measured from the heat sink - 88C for
77 Temperature Derating Minor
bravo and 70C for media
78 Output Overload (P) Minor Check load condition
Recoverable
79 Minor
Fault (79)
AC in below 180V - reduce power from the AC
80 Brownout Derating Minor
input and pulls power form the DC input
Write an event “FAN LIFE ELAPSED” in log file when
81 Fan Life Minor
the counter elapsed time is reach for one inverter.
Write an event “REMOTE OFF” in log file when
82 Remote Off Minor
inverter is set OFF through REM ON/OFF terminal
Write an event “MANUALLY OFF” in log file when
83 Manual Off Minor
module is set OFF through hyperterminal
84 Triangle Off Minor Inverter in OFF position due triangle mode failure
Recoverable
85 Minor
Fault (85)
Recoverable
86 Minor
Fault (86)
Recoverable
88 Minor
Fault (88)
Module AC Input Alarms

160 Ok No error on AC IN
Source V Too Low
161 Minor Check AC IN configuration and live value
Transfert
Source V Too High
Transfert
163 Error (163) Minor
Source V Too Low
Transfert
Source V Too High
Transfert
167 Source Not conform Minor Check AC IN configuration and live value
170 Power Disabled Minor AC input converter is only use for synchronization

Module AC Input Alarms

172 THD Too High Minor Check AC IN configuration and live value
Output
Synchronization
Output
175 Minor Check synchronization between AC IN and AC OUT
Synchronization
176 Inv. Synchronization Minor Check synchronization between AC IN and AC OUT
Synchronization
177 Minor Check synchronization between AC IN and AC OUT
failure
Source V Too Low
Stop
Source V Too High
Stop
Source Frequ. Too
Low
Source Frequ. Too
High
183 Phase Not Ready Minor Check AC IN configuration and live value
184 Backfeed Error Minor Inverter in backfeed protection
Module DC Input Alarms

193 Ok No error on DC IN
Source V Too Low
194 Minor Check VDC parameter and live value
Transfert
Source V Too High
Transfert
Source V Too Low
Transfert
Source V Too High
Transfert
Source V Too Low
Stop

Module DC Input Alarms

Source V Too Low
Stop
Source V Too High
Stop

Annex 3: Modbus
16. Annex 3: Modbus

16.1 Hardware Requirements
16.1.1 Cabling:
ModBus RTU is available on the on RJ45 connector located on the back plane of the rack containing the T2S ETH
controller. The pin out of this connector is the following:
Pin Number Name Description

1 CANH CANH pin for Candis
2 CANL CANL pin for Candis
5 12V_IAX +12 V unregulated
6 COM_A RS 485 A
8 COM_B RS 485 B
16.1.2 Baud rate, parity and mode

Only RTU mode is supported.
Item Value Default

Slave address From 1 to 247 1
Baud Rate 9600, 19200, 38400 or 115200 19200
Parity Even, odd, none Even
Stop bits One, two One
Mode RTU -
Electrical interface RS485 -

Annex 3: Modbus
16.2 Database Description
16.2.1 Typographic convention:

In this document the following naming convention will be used to represent the type of a variable:
The first letter will indicate if the variable is signed (S) or unsigned (U). Then the following digit(s) will indicate the
number of bits needed to store the variable.
Thus:
U8 will represent an unsigned variable stored in a 8-bit wide memory
And:
S8 will represent a signed variable stored in a 8-bit wide memory
What is more, Modbus RTU register base type is a 16-bit wide variable. This means it is possible to store two 8-bit
variables in a register. These two variables will be accessed using the same index in the structure. Thus in order to
know if the variable is stored in the upper byte or in the lower byte, letter H(High) or L(Low) is added to the index.
As specified by the protocol, variables longer than 8-bit are always represented in big-Endian format (MSB first).
16.2.2 Data types:

Modbus RTU protocol defines four types of variables class described in the following table
Name Type Access Supported by T2S ETH

Discrete input 1-bit wide Read-only No
Coil 1-bit wide Read-write No
Input register 16-bit wide Read-only Yes
Holding register 16-bit wide Read-write No
Data address mapping and signification are described in the following sections.
16.2.3 Supported function:

Accordingly to Modbus RTU specification, supported functions by the T2S ETH controller are the following:
Read Input registers (0x04)

Annex 3: Modbus
16.2.3.1 INPUT REGISTERS ELEMENTS (Read-Only 16-bit wide)
Module table (0x0000)

The table described below represents the information that can be retrieved regarding a particular module. Maximum
amount of module is set to 32. Each of them is identified by an address ranging from 1 to 32.
BASE ADDRESS: 0(0x0000) + 31*(Module address – 1).
Index Name Description Type

0H eStatusACOut AC output status number (see 16.3.1.1, page 84) U8
0L eStatusACIn AC input status number (see 16.3.1.2, page 84) U8
1H eStatusDCIn DC Input status number (see 16.3.1.3, page 84) U8
1L bAddress Configured address U8
Position of the load regarding input power sources (0:AC, 100:DC,
2H bLoadPosition U8
50:mixed, 101:unknown)
2L bLoadRatioW Loading ratio regarding power in watts (%) U8
3H bLoadRatioVA Loading ratio regarding power in VA (%) U8
3L bPhaseNumber Number of the phase module is belonging to U8
4 wVout Output voltage value (0.1V) U16
5 wIout Output current value (0.1A) U16
6 wPoutW Output power value (W) U16
7 wPoutVA Output power value (VA) U16
8 wVinAC AC input voltage value (0.1V) U16
9 wIinAC AC input current value (0.1A) U16
10 wPinACW AC input power value (W) U16
11 wPinACVA AC input power value (VA) U16
12 wACInFreq AC input frequency value (0.1Hz) U16
13 wVinDC DC input voltage value (0.1V) U16
14 wIinDC DC input current value (0.1A) U16
15 wPinDC DC input power value (W) U16
16 wTemperature Temperature value (K) U16
17 wSoftVersion Software version number U16
18 lSerialNumber Serial number U32
Event number of the status related to the output stage and the module
22H bStatusMod U8
internal status
22L bStatusAC Event number of the status related to the AC input stage U8
23H bStatusDC Event number of the status related to the DC input stage U8
23L bPresent Flag (true or false) that indicates if module is seen by T2S ETH or not U8
24H bGroupAC AC input group number module is belonging to U8
24L bGroupDC DC input group number module is belonging to U8
Flag (true or false)that indicates if module cannot cope with more than
25H bRestrained U8
five other module or not

Annex 3: Modbus

25L bNoEPC Flag (true or false) that indicates if module has an AC input (EPC) or not U8
26 wPoutNominalW Nominal output power (W) U16
27 wPoutNominalVA Nominal output power (VA) U16
28 wVinNominalAC Nominal AC input voltage (0.1V) U16
29 wVinNominalDC Nominal DC input voltage (0.1V) U16
30 wVinNominalFreqAC Nominal AC frequency (0.1Hz) U16
Phase table (0x0640)

The following table described represents the information that can be retrieved regarding a particular phase. Maximum
amount of phase is set to 8. Each of them is identified by a label ranging from 1 to 8.
BASE ADDRESS: 600(0x0640) + 27*(Phase label – 1).

0H bRatioAvailableW Ratio between output load and available power in watts (%) U8
0L bRatioAvailableVA Ratio between output load and available power in VA (%) U8
Ratio between output load and installed power (Nb modules –
1H bRatioInstalledW U8
redundancy) in watts (%)
Ratio between output load and installed power (Nb modules –
1L bRatioInstalledVA U8
redundancy) in VA (%)
2 wVout Output voltage value (0.1V) U16
3 wIout Output current value (0.1A) U16
4H bNbOndCfg Number of modules configured in the phase U8
4L bRedundancy Amount of redundancy configured in the phase U8
5 wACOutFreq AC output frequency value (0.1Hz) U16
6 lPinDC DC input power value (W) U32
8 lPinACW AC input power value (W) U32
10 lPinACVA AC input power value (VA) U32
12 lCurrentPowerInVA Output power value (VA) U32
14 lCurrentPowerInW Output power value (W) U32
16 lInstalledPowerInW Installed power value (W) U32
18 lInstalledPowerInVA Installed power value (VA) U32
20 lAvailablePowerInW Available power value (W) U32
22 lAvailablePowerInVA Available power value (VA) U32
24H bNbInvSeen Number of module seen by T2S ETH in that phase U8
24L bNbInvOK Number of modules that are delivering output in the phase U8
25H bNbInvMO Number of modules manually off in the phase U8
Number of modules that are not delivering output due to a failure in the
25L bNbInvKO U8
phase

Annex 3: Modbus

Number of modules not seen by T2S ETH in the phase (accordingly to
26H bNbInvNT U8
bNbOndCfg)
AC group table (0x0730)

The table described below represents the information that can be retrieved regarding a particular AC group. Maximum
amount of AC group is set to 4. Each of them is identified by a label ranging from 1 to 4.
BASE ADDRESS: 1840(0x0730) + 10*(AC group label – 1).

0H bNbInvOK Number of modules that are delivering output in the group U8
0L bNbInvMO Number of modules manually off in the group U8
Number of modules that are not delivering output due to a failure in
1H bNbInvKO U8
the group
1L bNbInvSeen Number of module seen by T2S ETH in that group U8
2 lPinACW AC input power value (W) U32
4 lPinACVA AC input power value (VA) U32
6 wVinAC AC input voltage value (0.1V) U16
7 wIinAC AC input current value (0.1A) U16
8 wACInFreq AC input frequency value (0.1Hz) U16
9H bACInOk Number of modules stating that their AC input stage is fully functional U8
DC group table (0x076C)

The table described below represents the information that can be retrieved regarding a particular DC group. Maximum
amount of DC group is set to 8. Each of them is identified by a label ranging from 1 to 8.
BASE ADDRESS: 1900(0x076C) + 7*(DC group label – 1).

0H bNbInvOK Number of modules that are delivering output in the group U8
0L bNbInvMO Number of modules manually off in the group U8
Number of modules that are not delivering output due to a failure in the
1H bNbInvKO U8
group
1L bNbInvSeen Number of module seen by T2S ETH in that group U8
2 lPinDC DC input power value (W) U32
4 wVinDC DC input voltage value (0.1V) U16
5 wIinDC DC input current value (0.1A) U16
6H bDCInOk Number of modules stating that their DC input stage is fully functional U8

Annex 3: Modbus
Miscellaneous information table (0x07BC)

The table described below represents the miscellaneous information that can be retrieved regarding T2S ETH and
system.
BASE ADDRESS: 1980(0x07BC)

0H bOldVersionNumber Deprecated. Always 0x00 U8
0L ePhaseNumber Number of phase configured in the system U8
1 lSerialNumber T2S ETH serial number U32
3 wTempoMajorAl Temporization of major alarm relay U16
4 wTempoMinorAl Temporization of minor alarm relay U16
5H bNbMajor Number of major alarm in the system U8
5L bNbMinor Number of minor alarm in the system U8
6H bNbTotalAlarmNumber Total number of alarm in the system U8
Flag (true or false) that indicates if AC input should be considered
6L bACInputPresent U8
as present or not
Value of the ratio over which the saturation alarm will be raised
7H bSaturationThresh U8
(%)
7L bNbGroupsDC Number of DC groups configured in the system U8
8H bNbGroupsAC Number of AC groups configured in the system U8
8L bProgRelay Always 0xFF U8
9 wSoftMainRevision Main revision software number of T2S ETH U16
10 wSoftSubRevision Sub revision software number of T2S ETH U16
Position of the load at the system level (0:AC, 100:DC, 50:mixed,
11H bSystemLoadPosition U8
101:unknown)
bT2S
11L Version number of TSI modules configuration parameters U8
ETHMaxKnownParameters
13H bNbrModConf Total number of module configured on the installation U8
13L bNbrModSeen Total number of module configured on the installation U8
Date and time table (0x07D0)

The table described below represents the information that can be retrieved regarding date and time.
BASE ADDRESS: 2000(0x07D0)

0 lTime Time in epoch U32
2H bSeconds Seconds number U8
2L bMinutes Minutes number U8
3H bHours Hours number U8
3L bDay Day of the month U8
4H bMonth Month number U8

Annex 3: Modbus

4L bDaylightSaving Flag (true or false) that specify if daylight saving is enable or not U8
5 wYear Year number U16
Alarm table (0x07DA)

The table described below represents the information that can be retrieved regarding alarms. Maximum amount of
entries is set to 50. A valid entry represents an alarm present in the system. An invalid entry is an entry where all bits
of each field are set. All entries following an invalid entry will be invalid.
BASE ADDRESS: 2010(0x07DA) + 2*(Entry number – 1)

Identifier that specifies which device is responsible of this alarm
0H bDeviceNumber U8
(see 16.3.1, page 84)
0L bEventType Type of the alarm (Major or minor) (see 16.3.1, page 84) U8
1 wEventNumber Alarm number identifier U16
Rem: See alarm types in the annexes for bEventType description.
Configuration table (0x1040)

The table described below represents the information that can be retrieved regarding parameters that can be
configured in the T2S ETH controller. Maximum amount of entries is set to 500. Not all entries are valid. An invalid entry
is an entry where all bits of each field are set. Invalid entries might be interleaved with valid entries.
BASE ADDRESS: 4160(0x1040) + 20*(Entry number – 1)

0 swParameter Configured value of the parameter S16
Value indicating if last configured parameter value is valid
1 wValidity U16
(see 16.3.4, page 85)
2 wIdentifier Unique value identifying the parameter U16
Value indicating in which units the parameter is expressed
3 wUnit U16
(see 16.3.4, page 85)
4 strParamDescription Textual description of the parameter 32*U8
Event string table (0x4114)

The table described below represents the information that can be retrieved regarding event textual description.
Maximum amount of entries is set to 300. Each event is identified by an unique number (Event 0 exists!).
BASE ADDRESS: 16660(0x4114) + 8*Event number

0 strEventTxt Textual description of event 16*U8

Annex 3: Modbus
16.3 Status and Constants Description
16.3.1 Module status explanation (A1):
16.3.1.1 eStatusACOut:

Standby running. This means that the module is delivering
SBR 0
output
SB Standby. This mean that the module is manually OFF 1
Standby with error. This means that the module is not
SBWE 2
delivering output due to an unrecoverable error
Standby with recoverable error. This means that the module
SBWRE 3
is not delivering output due to a recoverable error.
UNKNOWN Unknown. This means status is unknown 4
16.3.1.2 eStatusACIn:

OK OK. This means the AC input is OK for the module 0
Safe. This means the AC input is not considered as “good”
SAFE 1
but some power can still be drawn from it.
Not synchronized. This means that the AC input and output
NOT_SYNC 2
are not synchronized together thus invalidating AC input.
Off. This means that the AC input stage of the module has
OFF 3
been turned off due to an invalid AC input (maybe not safe).
UNKNOWN Unknown. This means the status is unknown 4
16.3.1.3 eStatusDCIn:

OK OK. This means the AC input is OK for the module 0
FAIL Fail. This means the DC input voltage is out of valid range. 1
UNKNOWN Unknown. This means the status is unknown 2
16.3.2 Alarm types:

NO_ALARM Defines an event that is not considered as an alarm 0
MINOR Defines an event that is to be considered as a minor alarm 1
MAJOR Defines an event that is to be considered as a major alarm 2

Annex 3: Modbus
16.3.3 Alarm sources:

T2S ETH Device responsible of the alarm is the T2S ETH controller. 0
Device responsible of the alarm is the module number XX
MOD XX 1-32
where XX is the value
Source of the alarm is the whole system (e.g. if all module
SYSTEM 33
are sharing the same alarm).
16.3.4 Validity and Unit description (A2):

wValidity should be interpreted as follow:

PARAM_OK Parameter value is valid 0
PARAM_TOO_LOW Parameter value is too low 1
Parameter value is in an acceptable range but is too close
HYST_TOO_LOW 2
from another related parameter value
PARAM_TOO_HIGH Parameter value is too high 3
Parameter value can only be changed if TSI modules are not
TSI_MUST_BE_OFF 4
delivering output
BAD_VALUE Parameter value is not acceptable 5
INV_MISMATCH Parameter cannot be configured for that type of module 6
wUnit is divided in two part:

High byte is exponent value for parameter conversion (e.g. 2 means to be divided by 10² = 100).
Low byte represents the unit in which the parameter is expressed. This unit can be one of the one
represented in the array below.

NO_UNIT No unit. Represented by a blank character 0
VOLT Volt. Represented by the “V” character 1
AMPERE Ampere. Represented by the “A” character 2
HERTZ Hertz. Represented by the “Hz” characters 3
SECOND Second. Represented by the “s” character 4
ANGLE Angle. Represented by the “deg” or “°” characters 5
WATT Watt. Represented by the “W” character 6
VA VA. Represented by the “VA” character 7
PERCENT Percent. Represented by the “%” character 8
DEGREE Degree. Represented by the “deg” or “°” characters 9
OHM Ohm. Represented by the “Ohm” character 10
Example: if wUnit value is 0x0201 the parameter is expressed in centiVolts.

Annex 3: Modbus
16.4 Examples
16.4.1 Introduction
In all the following examples, assumption will be made that T2S ETH controller Modbus RTU slave address is 1 (0x01).
16.4.1.1 Reading simple variables:

Ex 1: Reading output voltage of module #5
Field Value Description

Function 4 (0x04) Read input register
Address 128 (0x0080) 31*(5-1) + 4 = 128 (see module table, page 79)
Number of registers 1 (0x01) Vout value is 16-bit wide
Master frame: 0x01 0x04 0x00 0x80 0x00 0x01 0x71 0xE3
T2S ETH frame: 0x01 0x04 0x02 0x09 0x1B 0xFF 0x6B
Received value: 0x091B = 2331  Output voltage is 233.1V (see module table, page 79)
Ex 2: Reading T2S ETH serial number

Address 128 (0x0080) 31*(5-1) + 4 = 128 (see module table, page 79)
Number of registers 1 (0x01) Vout value is 16-bit wide
Master frame: 0x01 0x04 0x07 0xC5 0x00 0x02 0x60 0x82
T2S ETH frame: 0x01 0x04 0x04 0x00 0x01 0x00 0x07 0xEB 0x86
Received value: 0x0001 and 0x0007  T2S ETH revision is Vs1.7
16.4.1.2 Reading alarm and history log:

Reading entry #1

Address 2010 (0x07D4) 2010 + 2*(1-1) = 2010 (see alarm table, page 83)
Number of registers 2 (0x02) Alarm entry is 2 registers wide
Master frame: 0x01 0x04 0x07 0xDA 0x00 0x02 0x51 0x44
T2S ETH frame: 0x01 0x04 0x04 0x21 0x01 0x00 0xB3 0xE1 0xCD
Alarm entry #1 is a minor (0x01) alarm generated by the system (0x21) and this alarm has the ID 179 (0x00B3)

Annex 3: Modbus
Reading an invalid entry

Let’s assume that there are only 2 alarms present in the system. Then reading alarm entry #3 should return an invalid
entry

Address 2014 (0x07DE) 2010 + 2*(3-1) = 2014 (see alarm table, page 83)
Master frame: 0x01 0x04 0x07 0xDE 0x00 0x02 0x10 0x85
T2S ETH frame: 0x01 0x04 0x04 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFA 0x10
Conclusion, there is no alarm entry #3 and nor are there further entries. This leads to the conclusion that only 2 alarms
are present at the time in the system.
Linking alarm ID to alarm description text:

If we consider the alarm ID #179 of example above, we can get description text for this alarm by reading related entry
in the “Event string table”.

Address 18092 (0x46AC) 16660 + 8*179 = 18092
Number of registers 8 (0x08) Event description string is 16 characters long
Master frame: 0x01 0x04 0x46 0xAC 0x00 0x08 0x24 0xA5
T2S ETH frame: 0x01 0x04 0x10 0x56 0x61 0x63 0x5F 0x69 0x6E 0x20
0x54 0x4F 0x4F 0x20 0x4C 0x4F 0x57 0x20 0x20 0x36 0x7C
String description: Vac_in TOO LOW

Annex 3: Modbus
16.4.1.3 Reading configuration:

Reading entry #1

Address 4160 (0x1040) 4160 + 20*(1-1) = 4160
Master frame: 0x01 0x04 0x10 0x40 0x00 0x14 0xF5 0x11
T2S ETH frame: 0x01 0x04 0x28 0x01 0xB8 0x00 0x00 0x01 0x04 0x01
0x01 0x44 0x43 0x20 0x31 0x20 0x3A 0x20 0x56 0x64
0x63 0x5F 0x69 0x6E 0x20 0x4C 0x6F 0x77 0x20 0x53
0x74 0x61 0x72 0x74 0x20 0x20 0x20 0x20 0x20 0x20
0x20 0x20 0x20 0x64 0x36
Configured Value: 0x01B8  440

Validity: 0x0000  PARAM_OK (see 16.3.4, page 85)
Parameter ID: 0x0104  260
Units: 0x0101  unit is dV (0.1V) (see 16.3.4, page 85)
String description: DC 1 : Vdc_in Low Start
Reading an invalid entry

Let’s assume that entry #189 is invalid

Address 7920 (0x1EF0) 4160 + 20*(189-1) = 7920
Master frame: 0x01 0x04 0x1E 0xF0 0x00 0x14 0xF6 0x1E
T2S ETH frame: 0x01 0x04 0x28 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF
0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF
0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xF0 0x04
Due to internal memory organization, the configuration might have valid entries interleaved with invalid ones. Thus, in
order to read all configurations, one should read all entries to determine which ones are valid and which ones are not.

Annex 3: Modbus
Exceptions: Textual parameter

As one can see, the configured value field is 16 bit wide. Consequently, only integer values can be read (or further
configured) using this way. There are 3 parameters that are not integer values but strings. Thus, the values returned in
the “Configured value” field of the configuration table for those 3 IDs are dummy values that have no meaning.
Those IDs are the following
ID Description Remark
Can be read in the digital inputs table in the
901 Digital input 1 label
holding registers (0x0686)
Can be read in the digital inputs table in the
902 Digital input 2 label
holding registers (0x0686)
Note 1:
Caution should be taken while changing module address because it will affect the addresses where to retrieve
information regarding this module. What is more there can be a delay between the moment where the change address
order is received and the moment where the module address has been physically changed. Moreover, a module
address can be changed to a new address that is already assigned to another module! In this case, the modules will
swap their addresses.
For all those reasons, the best and secure way to change a module address is the following one:
1. Get module serial number using “Module information table” using the current address to calculate the index.
2. Send to the new address for this module using the “Module action table” using the current address to calculate
the index.
3. Poll the serial number using “Module information table” using the new address as index until there is a match
with the serial number collected at point 1.

Annex 3: Modbus
16.5 Modbus Testing

In order to test the Modbus communication functionalities, please install the program
“Radzio ! Master Modbus Simulator” on your computer.
•• Website: http://en.radzio.dxp.pl/modbus-master-simulator/
•• Direct download: http://en.radzio.dxp.pl/modbus-master-simulator/RMMS.zip
16.5.1 Requirement:
•• USB to RS485 interface cable (For example USB-RS485-WE cable, FTDI chip), Fig 1
Fig 1: FTDI cable
•• RJ45-TERM (Gravitech.us) Fig 2
Fig 2: Adapter for RJ45

Annex 3: Modbus
16.5.2 Modbus Testing procedure

Perform the following steps to test the Modbus
1. Connect FTDI cable on the RJ45 port at the back plane of the T2S-ETH with
○○ Yellow on pin 8.
○○ Orange on pin 6.
○○ Black on pin 7.
2. Use RJ45-TERM to help you.
3. Read the COM port number in your computer settings (In the device manager), Fig 3.
Fig 3: COM port number

4. Open the downloaded Radzio!, Fig 4
Fig 4: Radzio! Home Screen

Annex 3: Modbus
5. Click on the Connection settings icon in the tool bar.
Fig 5: Connection settings icon
6. Select Modbus RTU in the Connections settings window
Fig 6: Connection settings window

Annex 3: Modbus
7. Verify the Modbus RTU parameters are matching with the T2S-ETH in the Modbus section (Fig 7).
Fig 7: Modbus settings in T2S ETH
8. Close the Connection settings window in Radzio!.
9. Click on the Connect icon in the Radzio tool bar in order to establish the connections. (Fig 8)
Fig 8: Connect icon

Annex 3: Modbus
10. Click New Modbus sheet icon, to open the new Modbus sheet. (Fig 9)
Fig 9: New Modbus sheet icon
11. Modify the Device Settings in the new modbus sheet. (Fig 10)
○○ Set the Device ID (Default value is 1)
○○ Set the entity of Device ID as Input Register (Default value is Coil status)
Fig 10: Default Radzio settings to Modify

Annex 3: Modbus
12. Access the desired addresses at the Modbus sheet in Radzio (Fig 11) as described in the Modbus document
(Fig 12).
If you only see zeros or bad values, check the Frame counter (Fig 11) to be sure that you receive “Valid
responses”.
If not, the settings may be wrong.
Fig 11: Modbus Example
Fig 12: MODBUS_protocol_for_T2S_Vs4.pdf
For example, you can read from base address 1840 (AC input L1)
AC input power value (U32 so address 4 will be MSB and address 5 LSB) = 106 [VA]
Input voltage (U16) at address 6 = 2321 [0.1 V] = 232.1 [V]
Input current (U16) at address 7 = 4 [0.1 A] = 0.4 [A]
Input frequency (U16) at address 8 = 499 [0.1 HZ] = 49.9 [Hz]

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MONITORING T2S - ETH

Web-based User Interface

Extended Log Capabilities

Compatible with Catena

Important Safety Instructions

2 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

3 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

4 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

5 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

Our systems are:

6 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

7 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

3. Warranty and Safety Conditions*

Important Safety Instructions, Save These Instructions.

3.2 Technical care

3.3.2 Surge and transients

9 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

3.5 Replacement and Dismantling

10 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

4. Product Code and Identification

Product Description Part Number

TSI-T2S-ETH-NOVA - VEDA T312010010

TSI-T2S-ETH-BRAVO-MEDIA 24/48/60 Vdc T322010100

TSI-T2S-ETH-BRAVO-MEDIA 110/220 Vdc T322051000

B) Filler (Blank module to cover empty slots)

Product Description Part Number

TSI-T2S-ETH-NOVA - VEDA T312010010

BLANK PLASTIC T2S ETH ECI RED T522010001

4.1 Identification labels for T2S-ETH

11 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

12 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

13 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

6.1 LEDs code during operations

6.1.1 LEDs code during normal operation

Green Orange Red Status

S Slave mode (when several T2S ETH on the same bus)

Master Mode « master »

Minor alarm / Alarme Mineure

Major alarm / Alarme Majeure

6.1.2 LED Error Code - upgrade or system start up

Green Orange Red Status

Cannot copy to flash

FS No micro SD card or file *.bcf not valid or not present

File *.acf found

SA SA Installation *.saf please wait

FS System error or no micro SD card

S FS Configuration.ini found waiting network

14 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

Green Orange Red Status

FS Boot loader Web interface ON and in operation

S FS System file OK but no config file *.ini

S S S Error SD Card / File

6.2 Signaling Information

15 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

6.2.1 Alarm relay

6.2.2 Digital Inputs

16 – Monitoring T2S - ETH User Manual – v1.4

Pin Number Name Description