GE Industrial Solutions CPS6000 - Manual (Page 108)

CPS6000 –48V Indoor/Outdoor Power Shelf
Issue 21 January 2008
108
Menu>Configuration>System Settings. At the default menu, the left and right arrows are also
used to toggle the display from displaying the system voltage or the system load current.
Otherwise, the left and right arrow keys are used to navigate the menus and the up and down
arrow keys are used to change values when configuring the system. A black box highlighting
a menu item indicates that the item has sub-menus.
Connectors
Figure 7-2 shows a side view of the controller unit.
Figure 7-2: QS841A Controller Unit Side View
A ground referenced RS-232 connector (J3) serial port is available for serial connection to a
PC using EasyView or standard terminal emulation for craft programming and retrieving
status locally. This port can also be used to an external modem for remote access or with the
EBW Network Interface Card known as the Gateway to provide a second Ethernet port. The
Ethernet ports are compatible with Lineage Power Galaxy Manager used for web-based
remote access and network management. This serial port can also be used to provide local
access or for a connection to an external modem in non-NX400 systems.
Ethernet connector P6 is brought out to the RJ45 attached at the front of the unit. This port
can also serve a local Craft port by configuring the controller to place this port into Server
mode. In this mode the port serves as the Ethernet Craft port and allows standard Web
browsers to be used for accessing the controller. This port should never be plugged into the
office LAN if it is in the DHCP Server mode. Factory default for this port operation is
“Static” requiring an IP address to be programmed for the unit.
Connector P5 is used for the 1-Wire management options. J1 provides all the office alarms
that are brought out to the unit with various cable options. Included in this alarm interface are
six Form-C alarm relays. Two are pre-assigned as Power Major (Impaired) and Power Minor
(degraded) alarm relays. The four remaining relays are available as user-definable alarms and
have been predefined in the standard controller.