Abelko IMSE WebMaster Pro User manual

User Guide
User Guide WMPro ver. 13
Release 3.4 - 3.5
WebMaster Pro
Abelko Innovation [e-mail] tel [phone]

Contents
1 Introduction����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1
1.1 About this user guide ......................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Important information ....................................................................................................................................................... 2
1.3 Warranty ................................................................................................................................................................................. 2
2 Inputs and outputs ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 5
2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5
2.2 Example ................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
2.3 Electrical connection........................................................................................................................................................... 7
3 Communication ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 11
3.1 Communication options..................................................................................................................................................11
3.2 Network connection .........................................................................................................................................................11
3.3 Direct connection to the WMPro..................................................................................................................................14
3.4 Browsing to the WMPro ...................................................................................................................................................16
3.5 Network settings in the WMPro ..................................................................................................................................16
3.6 Broadband or ADSL connection ...................................................................................................................................17
3.7 NTP – Network Time Protocol........................................................................................................................................19
3.8 Modem connection..........................................................................................................................................................21
3.9 Email settings.......................................................................................................................................................................21
3.10 SMS settings ......................................................................................................................................................................22
3.11 Login settings....................................................................................................................................................................23
3.12 Monitoring communication ........................................................................................................................................25
3.13 If all else fails......................................................................................................................................................................26
4 Functions�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 27
4.1 View menu and Settings menu .....................................................................................................................................27
4.2 Standard controllers..........................................................................................................................................................28
4.3 Under the hood...................................................................................................................................................................28
4.4 Denitions.............................................................................................................................................................................30
5 Sensors and actuators����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 31
5.1 Conguring sensors and actuators..............................................................................................................................31
5.2 Example .................................................................................................................................................................................32
5.3 Temperature sensors.........................................................................................................................................................35
5.4 Analog sensors....................................................................................................................................................................36
5.5 Digital sensors .....................................................................................................................................................................37
5.6 Analog outputs ...................................................................................................................................................................38
5.7 Digital outputs ....................................................................................................................................................................38
5.8 Database settings...............................................................................................................................................................38

5.9 Manual control....................................................................................................................................................................40
6 Controllers������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 41
6.1 Conguring controllers....................................................................................................................................................41
6.2 Viewing controller data....................................................................................................................................................47
6.3 Denitions.............................................................................................................................................................................47
6.4 Controlling three-state actuators.................................................................................................................................49
6.5 Viewing actuator data.......................................................................................................................................................50
6.6 Ventilation and PID controllers......................................................................................................................................51
7 Alarms������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 53
7.1 Alarm pages .........................................................................................................................................................................53
7.2 Alarm types ..........................................................................................................................................................................53
7.3 Alarms and events..............................................................................................................................................................54
7.4 Acknowledging alarms ....................................................................................................................................................55
7.5 Alarm settings......................................................................................................................................................................55
8 Curves������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 61
8.1 Control curves .....................................................................................................................................................................61
8.2 Sequence curves.................................................................................................................................................................63
8.3 Curves for three-state actuators ...................................................................................................................................64
8.4 Curves for room compensation ....................................................................................................................................65
9 Time control ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 67
9.1 Calendars...............................................................................................................................................................................67
9.2 Example .................................................................................................................................................................................68
9.3 Weekday catalog ...............................................................................................................................................................71
10 Databases����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 73
10.1 Databases ...........................................................................................................................................................................73
10.2 Sending databases by email........................................................................................................................................74
11 Channels and parameters �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 77
11.1 Channels .............................................................................................................................................................................77
11.2 Parameters .........................................................................................................................................................................82
12 Plant information ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 83
12.1 Plant information.............................................................................................................................................................83
13 Overviews����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 85
13.1 Overviews...........................................................................................................................................................................85
13.2 Example...............................................................................................................................................................................85
13.3 Feedback.............................................................................................................................................................................89
13.4 Deleting a label.................................................................................................................................................................90
14 Summaries ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 91
14.1 Summary.............................................................................................................................................................................91

15 Graphical programming ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 95
15.1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................................................................95
15.2 Example based on gate locking .................................................................................................................................95
15.3 Inputs ...................................................................................................................................................................................97
15.4 Outputs................................................................................................................................................................................97
15.5 Operators ...........................................................................................................................................................................97
15.6 Connecting operators....................................................................................................................................................99
15.7 Editing the program .......................................................................................................................................................99
15.8 Example – outdoor lighting.........................................................................................................................................99
15.9 Example - solar collector ............................................................................................................................................ 100
15.10 Example – room compensation in controller................................................................................................... 103
15.11 List of operators.......................................................................................................................................................... 105
16 System �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 107
16.1 Information ..................................................................................................................................................................... 107
16.2 Presentation.................................................................................................................................................................... 108
16.3 Passwords ........................................................................................................................................................................ 109
16.4 File manager ................................................................................................................................................................... 110
16.5 Init ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 115
17 Operator panel ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 117
17.1 Description...................................................................................................................................................................... 117
17.2 Connections.................................................................................................................................................................... 117
17.3 Using the operator panel........................................................................................................................................... 118
17.4 Setup menu .................................................................................................................................................................... 121
17.5 Controller menus .......................................................................................................................................................... 123
17.6 Curves ............................................................................................................................................................................... 123
17.7 Time control and calendars....................................................................................................................................... 124
17.8 User-dened menus .................................................................................................................................................... 126
17.9 Example using advanced settings.......................................................................................................................... 129
17.10 Show Text ...................................................................................................................................................................... 130
18 External units��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 131
18.1 Introduction................................................................................................................................................................... 131
18.2 Type denitions ............................................................................................................................................................. 133
18.3 Setup ................................................................................................................................................................................ 134
18.4 Viewing external units................................................................................................................................................. 136
18.5 Channel connections................................................................................................................................................... 137
18.6 Emails from external units......................................................................................................................................... 138
18.7 Example – external units............................................................................................................................................ 140
18.8 M-Bus units ..................................................................................................................................................................... 141
18.9 WMShare.......................................................................................................................................................................... 143
19 Troubleshooting ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 147

19.1 General ............................................................................................................................................................................. 147
19.2 Communication............................................................................................................................................................. 147
19.3 Modem ............................................................................................................................................................................. 148
19.4 Email.................................................................................................................................................................................. 148
19.5 Controllers ....................................................................................................................................................................... 148
A Technical data���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 151
A.1 Databases .......................................................................................................................................................................... 151
A.2 Inputs .................................................................................................................................................................................. 151
A.3 Outputs............................................................................................................................................................................... 152
A.4 Communication............................................................................................................................................................... 152
A.5 Other ................................................................................................................................................................................... 153
http://www�abelko�se������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 155

1
1
1 - Introduction
1 Introduction
1�1 About this user guide
In this section you will discover how the user guide is
structured and how you can get the most out of it.
For a more detailed description of the WMPro, please see
the WMPro Reference Manual. To nd out about specic
controllers, please see the WMPro Controller Reference
Manual.
1�1�1 Document structure
The user guide is structured chronologically. In other
words the sections generally appear in the order you will
need them.
Each section starts with a general description and a basic
example. The rest of the section goes into more detail.
Reference tables and other data appear at the end of the
section.
1�1�2 Where to start
Section 2 describes the WMPro hardware, with connection
instructions and input/output specications.
Section 3 discusses the communication options in the
WMPro. The basic user interface is web based, so you will
need to connect to a PC before you can start changing
settings.
Section 4 is possibly the most important section of all. It contains a general description of how the
WMPro and the user interface work. Once you have understood the system as a whole, it will be
easier to understand the details.
The rest of the sections cover how to use the WMPro and various parts of the user interface.
1�1�3 Other documents
Apart from this user guide, there are other documents that are provided to help you. The example
applications give you an idea of the many possibilities. The reference manuals contain all the details
we could not include in this user guide.
For more information, go to www.wmpro.abelko.se
Getting started
We have created a Connection
Wizard to get you started and dis-
cover what the WMPro can do. The
wizard is a small program you can
download from the Abelko web
site: www.abelko.se. It will help
you get to know your WMPro
To nd out more
For a more detailed description of
the WMPro, please see the WMPro
Reference Manual. To nd out
about specic controllers, please
see the WMPro Controller Refer-
ence Manual.
WMPro
Throughout the manual we use
the name WMPro, which is short
for IMSE WebMaster Pro

1
21 - Introduction
1�2 Important information
1�2�1 Installation
Electrical installation work may only be carried out by qualied electricians in accordance with the
applicable regulations. The equipment must be unplugged from the mains during installation.
1�2�2 Protection
IMSE Webmaster Pro is protected to IP 20, which means it is not water resistant. It must not be in-
stalled where it might be exposed to water of any kind.
1�2�3 Electromagnetic radiation
When measurement and control systems are installed, the cables must be laid in a way that minimis-
es magnetic and electric elds. These elds can be inuenced by many factors – frequency convert-
ers, relays, contactors, earth currents and static discharge. Cable lengths can also aect sensitivity.
The installation should be carefully planned to minimise interference.
1�2�4 Operating conditions
IMSE WebMaster Pro is designed for an ambient temperature of between –40 °C and +60 °C and up
to 90 % relative humidity (non-condensing).
1�3 Warranty
1. Abelko will repair any design, material and manufacturing defects at its own expense, provided
they occur during normal use and the purchaser submits a claim within 60 months of the veried
delivery date. The purchaser is responsible for removal and re-installation and for paying transport
costs to Abelko, and Abelko will repair the defect and return the equipment free of charge to the
purchaser.
2. The warranty only covers design, material and manufacturing defects. This means that Abelko is
not responsible for defects caused by a failure to follow the instructions, or defects resulting from
normal wear and tear, poor maintenance, unauthorised work, non-compliant operating conditions,
incorrect installation, or repairs not carried out by Abelko or an authorised agent, voltage surges or
other electrical faults.
3. Abelko's responsibility for defects is limited to the circumstances described above. Abelko is not
responsible for any consequential damage that may occur as a result of design, material and manu-
facturing defects. The purchaser is therefore not entitled to use defects as grounds for compensa-
tion or any other claim, except in the circumstances described above, nor may such claim be made
against any third parties responsible for fullling this warranty.
4. Abelko is not responsible for restoring any congurations, etc. added by the purchaser. The pur-
chaser should create a backup of congurations and save them to a server.

1
3
1 - Introduction
The information in this document is the property of Abelko Innovation. The content is condential
and unless you have Abelko Innovation's written permission, you may not disclose it to anyone
except Abelko Innovation personnel, resellers, agents or licensees. You may not copy parts of the
document or save it to data media or other media, including photocopying or recording, unless you
have the permission of the copyright holder, Abelko Innovation.
Abelko Innovation makes no guarantees in respect of the content of this document. Abelko Innova-
tion also retains the right to alter, add or remove parts of the document at any time and without
notice. Reasons for doing so include printing errors, incorrect information, software/product im-
provements. Any such changes will always be included in new editions of this document.
All rights reserved.
© Abelko Innovation 2004