Automated Logic R683 Owner's manual

1
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
R683 (RLM v4.7)
TechnicalInstructions
Contents
Introduction .................................................................................................. 2
Specifications............................................................................................... 2
Mounting....................................................................................................... 3
Power Wiring ............................................................................................... 3
Procedure .............................................................................................. 3
Addressing&BaudRates............................................................................ 4
Procedure .............................................................................................. 4
SettingtheModule'sAddress ............................................................... 4
Setting the CMnet Baud Rate ............................................................... 4
CMnet Communication Wiring.................................................................... 5
Zone Sensor Wiring ..................................................................................... 5
Standard Zone Sensor .......................................................................... 5
Enhanced Zone Sensor ......................................................................... 5
Using the Enhanced Zone Sensor .............................................................. 6
Local Setpoint Adjust ............................................................................ 6
Timed Local Override ........................................................................... 6
OccupancyIndication ........................................................................... 6
LocalAccess ................................................................................................ 7
UniversalInputs ........................................................................................... 9
Procedure .............................................................................................. 9
CustomTranslationTables ....................................................................... 10
Procedure ............................................................................................ 10
AnalogOutputs .......................................................................................... 11
Procedure ............................................................................................ 11
DigitalOutputs............................................................................................ 11
Procedure ............................................................................................ 11
Checkout&Troubleshooting .................................................................... 11
Manually Formatting the Module ............................................................. 12
LEDs ............................................................................................................ 12
Identification........................................................................................ 12
LED Power-up Sequence.................................................................... 12
TransferringMemory ................................................................................. 13
Fuses ........................................................................................................... 13
Production Date ......................................................................................... 13
ModuleDrivers ........................................................................................... 14
Parameter Page .................................................................................. 14
Status Page.......................................................................................... 14
Channel Numbers ...................................................................................... 15
Modstat page.............................................................................................. 16

2
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Introduction
The R683 is a DDC module designed specifically for
controlling rooftop air handling units. The module can
be mounted directly in or on the rooftop equipment. A
single board provides the power circuitry,
microprocessor, and non-volatile memory. The R683
module has 6 digital outputs, 8 universal inputs, and 3
analog outputs.
The R683 module is a member of the I/O Hardware family
of control modules. Each module is capable of stand-
alone operation. All modules communicate with equal
authority on a "peer-to-peer" EIA-485 Control Module
Network (CMnet). A direct access port is provided for
diagnostic operations.
The R683 module can store a single Graphic Function
Block(GFB).
Specifications
Power:24 VAC, 50-60 Hz, 20 VA (0.83 A) maximum.
Inputs: One enhanced zone sensor port and 8 universal
inputs (thermistor/dry contact, 0-5 VDC, or 4-20 mA).
Digital Outputs: 6 relay outputs (Form A), 3 A max.
Analog Outputs: 3 analog outputs (0-10 VDC),
20 mA source capability.
Communication: EIA-485 port for CMnet
communication. Baud rate: 9600 bps or 38.4k bps
(switch selectable). CMnet terminals are optically
isolated.
Status Indication: LED indicators for visual status of
communication, errors, running, and all outputs.
Memory: 32k byte non-volatile read/write memory.
Protection:Noise immunity provided by metal cover
plate, surge protection on network, inputs, and power
lines, arc suppression on relays.
Figure 1: R683 Front and Side View Dimensions

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Software: Requires RLM module driver.
Fault Detection:Hardware watchdog timer.
Temperature Range: -20-150 °F (-28.9 to 65.6 °C),
non-condensing.
Battery: 7-year lithium battery provides 10,000 hours
(minimum) of data retention during power outages.
A/D Input Resolution: 10 bit.
ListedBy:PAZX(UL916).
Mounting
The R683 module's design allows it to be mounted two
ways. The R683 can be mounted inside a NEMA 3R type
rainproof enclosure or it can be mounted directly to the
backplate of a conventional control panel.
NEMA3RMounting:
The R683 module is constructed with metal mounting
flanges that allow the module to be mounted inside a
NEMA 3R type enclosure.
There are two large holes and two small holes in both
ends of the metal mounting flanges. The two small holes
are used to mount the module to the enclosure. The two
large holes allow screws to pass through the module and
hold the enclosure to the surface on which it is mounted
(see Figure 2).
Panel Mounting:
To mount the R683 module directly to a surface, the
NEMA 3R flanges must be removed. These flanges are
designed to be broken off along the perforation. After
removal, mount the module directly to the desired
surface.
Power Wiring
CAUTION: The R683 module is a Class 2 device (less
than 30 VAC). Take appropriate isolation measures
when mounting the R683 module in a control panel
where Class 1 devices (120 VAC) or wiring are present.
NOTE: Whenever possible, terminate and verify power
and communication to all modules before terminating
any inputs and outputs.
Procedure
1. Verify that the module is addressed correctly.
2. Turn the R683's power switch OFF. (This prevents
the module from being powered up until proper
voltage is verified.)
3. Terminate AC power at the wiring source (usually a
circuit breaker or other AC source).
4. Terminate power to the transformer.
Figure 2: Mounting R683 Module Inside a NEMA 3R Type Enclosure

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
2. Set the module's address using the 8-position DIP
switch (see Figure 1 for switch location).
3. Replace the R683's power jumper.
Setting the Module's Address
The address DIP switch (see Figure 4) is configured with
eight individual sliding ON/OFF switches. Switches 2-8
are used for addressing. The value of each switch is
indicated to the right of the individual switch on the
module cover and in Figure 4. The module's address is
the sum of the values of the switches in the ON position.
As shown in the example, switches six and eight,
counting top to bottom, are in the ON position.
Therefore, this module's address is five.
Setting the CMnet Baud Rate
NOTE: The CMnet baud rate must be the same for all
modules on the CMnet.
Switch 1 (top switch) is used to determine the R683
module's communication speed. When the switch is in
the OFF position, the R683 has a baud rate of 9600 bps.
When the switch is in the ON position, the module has a
baud rate of 38.4k bps.
As shown in Figure 4, switch 1 is set to the right and is in
the ON position. Therefore, the module's baud rate is set
at 38.4k bps.
Figure 4: Setting the Address and Baud Rate
(Address = 5, Baud Rate = 38.4k bps)
5. Terminate the two power wires to the power terminals
labeled Gnd and 24 VAC (see Figure 3 for location).
6. Verify that 24 VAC is present at the power input.
NOTE: Before turning the power on, see
“Addressing and Baud Rate” later in this document.
An error condition will occur if the address of the
R683 module is changed after applying power. If
this happens, memory must be transferred to the
module before operation may resume.
7. After verifying the module's address, turn the R683's
power switch ON and verify that the "Run" LED is
blinking.
Addressing & Baud Rates
NOTES:
1. Before setting or changing the address or baud rate,
remove power from the module.
2. After changing the address, the Error LED may light
when the module is turned ON. You must transfer
memory to the module as described later in this
document to turn this LED off.
Procedure
1. Before setting or changing the address or baud rate,
remove the R683's power jumper.
Figure 3: Power and CMnet Terminals
CAUTION: To Re du ce th e Ri s k
of Fire orElectric Shock,
Do NotInte rc onnectThe
Ou tp u t s of D if ferentClass 2
Circ u its
IN7
A B
IN6
A B
IN5
A B
IN4
A B
IN3
A B
IN2
A B
-
+
ACCESS
ZONE
R683
CMnet
trans mit
receive
IN8
A B
Thermistor/
dry-contact
0-5Vdc
0-20mA
Universal Input
Mode Select
CONTROLMODULE
0 +
DO1
A B
24V Gnd
Power
on
off
Power
Speed
64
32
16
8
4
2
1
CMnet
Addres s
ac
Class2
50-60Hz
0.83A
Us e Co pp e r
ConductorsOnly
Class 2
50-60 H z
3A Max.
Enclosed Energy
Ma na geme nt Equipme nt
LISTED
88FO
R
AC Power
Terminals
CMnet
Terminals
R
error run
ON
OFF
AUTO
DO2
A B DO3
A B DO4
A B DO5
A B DO6
A B
-+
AO1AO2 AO3
-+-+
IN1
A B

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
CMnet Communication Wiring
1. Turn the R683's power switch OFF.
2. Check the network communication wiring for shorts
and grounds.
3. Terminate the CMnet communication wires to the
terminals indicated in Figure 3.
NOTE: Be sure to keep the same polarity as
established throughout the CMnet.
4. Turn the R683's power switch ON.
5. Verify proper network communications. This can be
done using NETSCAN software. Continue wiring
inputs and outputs only after network
communication has been established.
Zone Sensor Wiring
CAUTION: Becausethestandardzonesensorinputs
are not surge protected, they should only be used for
thermistorsor the enhanced zone sensor. Any otheruse
could result in damage to the hardware.
Standard Zone Sensor
(Using the Enhanced Zone Sensor Port)
1. Turn the module's power switch OFF.
2. For input 1 (UI 1), connect the zone sensor wires to
pins 1 and 2 on the 8-pin receptacle on the R683
module see Figure 5.
3. Turn the module's power switch back ON.
4. Input the channel number, offset, and gain on the
RLM FB parameter page (UI 1 uses channel number
39 and UI 2 uses channel number 3A).
5. If using input 2 (UI 2) on the Enhanced Zone Sensor
Port, repeat steps 1-4, connecting the sensor between
pins 1 and 3 on the 8-pin connector on the R683
module see Figure 5.
NOTE: When making a sensor cable, disregard the
numbers imprinted on the plastic connector.
Enhanced Zone Sensor
1. Turn the module's power switch OFF.
2. Plug the Amp 8-pin connector to the 8-pin
receptacle. If you are constructing your own cable,
use the crimper shown in Figure 6. Refer to Figure 7
for the cable wiring configuration. Use 22 AWG
wire.
3. Replace the power jumper.
4. Enter the channel number, offset, and gain on the
RLM FB parameter page as listed in the "Channel
Number" section.
Figure 6: AMP Crimper (ALC part no. CRIMP)
Figure 5: Standard Zone Sensor connection
WIRE
FEED
SLIDE
CAM
HANDLE
AMP

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Local Setpoint Adjust
Use the sensor's left switch to adjust the occupied
setpoints. When this switch is placed in the middle
position, the setpoints specified on the RLM FB
parameter page are in effect. The switch's left position
lowers the setpoints by an amount specified on the
parameter page (default is 3 degrees). The switch's right
position raises the setpoints by the same amount.
Timed Local Override
Use the sensor's right switch to activate the zone override.
The switch is spring loaded and always returns to the
right position. This switch has no effect when the zone is
scheduled occupied. When the zone is scheduled
unoccupied, toggling the switch causes the zone to
become occupied. The amount of override time is equal
to the number of times the override switch is toggled
multiplied by the "override increment per toggle"
parameter as defined on the parameter page. For example,
if the increment is set at 60, toggle the switch once for an
occupancy of 60 minutes, twice for 120 minutes, etc.
Once the zone is occupied from this switch, pressing it
again and holding it in the left position for the reset
interval (three seconds default) causes the zone to
become unoccupied.
Occupancy Indication
The LED on top of the sensor lights up whenever the
zone is occupied, whether from a regular schedule, the
action of the Local Override Switch, or an telephone
override.
NOTE: Pins 4 and 7 must be connected to utilize the
occupancy indicator.
Using the Enhanced Zone Sensor
Shown in Figure 8, the enhanced zone sensor provides
local setpoint adjust, timed local override, and
occupancy indication.
Figure 8: Enhanced Zone Sensor Connection
Figure 7: Enhanced Zone Sensor Wiring
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
J1
SENSOR
TERM
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
MODULE
TERM
WIRE
COLOR FUNCTION
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
BLACK
BROWN
RED
ORANGE
YELLOW
GREEN
BLUE
WHITE
GND
THERMISTOR
SWITCH INPUT
RSZ+ LED
+ COMM
- COMM
5V+, LEDPower
NOT USED
RSZ+
CMnet
+-
ACCESS
R683 module
Note: When making a sensor cable, disregard the
numbers imprinted on the plastic connector.

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Figure 9: Connecting to the ZONE port
Local Access
The R683 allows you to connect a computer to the
ACCESS port or the ZONE port. You can connect to the
ZONE port either at the module or through an Enhanced
Zone Sensor (see Figure 9). The computer’s connection
type must be set to Direct Network.
The ZONE port uses an 8-pin connector. To make a cable
for this connection (see Figure 7), use ALC part no. CON,
a package of 8-wire connectors and covers (AMP part
no’s. 641237-8 and 640550-8) which require 22 AWG
stranded wire. Other connectors are available by calling
your local Amp distributor at 800-526-5142. The cable
wiring configuration is shown below. The cable should
not exceed 50 ft. See Figure 11 for how to use the
switches on the NI485 cable.
NOTE: When making a sensor cable, disregard the
numbers imprinted on the plastic connector.
The ACCESS port uses a 5-pin connector. To connect to
this port, use the NI485 cable head and the 235015 cable
(see Figure 10). See Figure 11 for how to use the switches
on the NI485 cable.
NI485
Cable
Head
235015
Cable
R683
ACCESS
ZONE
RSZ+
N I485
Cable
Head
R683
ACCESS
ZONE
ALC
part no.
CON
235015
Cable
Figure 10: Connecting to the ACCESS port
Figure 11: NI485 Switch Table
NI485 Switch
Position Module ACCESS Port
5 position ZONE Sensor Port
8 position
Network connected to module
connected to net disconnected from the module
disconnected from the net
Isolated connected to module
disconnected from net connected to module
disconnected from net

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Figure 12: R683 I/O Connections

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Universal Inputs
The R683 provides eight universal inputs which are
wired as shown in Figure 12. These inputs are jumper
selectable and may accept the following signals:
Thermistor: 10k Ohm @ 77 °F (Precon type 2).
0-5 VDC: The output impedance of a 0-5 VDC source
should not exceed 10k Ohms. The input impedance of
the R683 is approximately 1M Ohm.
0-20 mA: 24 VDC loop power, 250 Ohm input
impedance. A total of 200mA is supplied to these inputs
for 4-20mA transducer wiring. If the total current
required by all of the transducers is greater than 200mA,
an additional power supply is needed. In order to check
this, measure the voltage between the "B" terminal and
the ground of the module. It should read between 18VDC
and 24VDC. If it reads less than 18VDC then the total
current required is greater than 200mA.
Dry Contact: 0.5 mA maximum sense current.
NOTE: Some current switches which are not true dry
contact closures may not go to zero when the switch is
closed. Any switch which has more than 412 Ohms
effective resistance (0.2 V) when closed must have an
interposing mechanical relay.
NOTE: In most cases, a 4-20 mA passive transducer does
not require an external power supply (see Figure 6). In
some special cases, when the module’s power is limited, a
4-20 mA passive transducer does require and external
power supply to avoid power consumption from the
module.
Table 1
Procedure
NOTE: For ALC room sensors, place a 10 V, 1 W Zener
diode (1N4740A) in series with the sensor (as shown in
Figure 10). If you are unable to obtain these diodes
contact Technical Support.
1. Turn the R683's power switch OFF.
2. Check the sensor wiring for shorts and grounds.
3. Terminate the sensor wires to the proper input
terminals as indicated in Figure 12.
4. Set the input configuration jumper (for each input)
according to the type of sensor required (see
Figure12).
CAUTION: Jumperorientation is critical, see
Figure 13 for proper jumper positioning.
5. Turn the R683's power switch ON.
6. Verify the input by measuring the voltage between
the A terminal of the analog input (see Figure 12)
and the Gnd terminal of the power wiring. Input
voltages should range between 0.489 V and 3.825 V
for thermistors and 1.0 V and 5.0 V for 4-20 mA
devices.
7. Enter the channel number, offset, and gain on the
FB's parameter page (see “Channel Numbers”).
Figure 13: Correct Jumper Orientation
Type Input Max Length
(feet) Gauge Wire
(AWG) Shielding
0-5 VDC 50 24
(minimum)
shielded
(grounded to Gnd
terminal)
Thermistor/Dry
Contact 50 24
(minimum)
shielded
(grounded to Gnd
terminal)
Enhanced Zone
Sensor 50 24
(minimum) unshielded
0-20 mA 150 20
(minimum) unshielded

10
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
The resistance values of the slidepot in Figure 15
(left column) were obtained by measuring the
resistance of the positions of the slidepot in 1/8
increments (far left, 1/8, 1/4, 3/8... far right).
Note that the slidepot input values (see Figure 15,
right column) are defined with a setpoint-bias rather
than absolute temperatures. The GFB can be
designed to multiply these input values by a user-
definable parameter as the slidepot is adjusted and
then add the result to the zone setpoint. This method
allows you to globally modify the above parameter
for all function blocks in the module instead of
changing the lookup table parameters for each zone.
Figure 15: Example Custom Table for a Sample
Slidepot
(Tested Resistance Entered on the Left)
Figure 14: Example Custom Table for a
Precon Type 3 Thermistor Sensor
Custom Translation Tables
In addition to the inputs already mentioned, it is possible
to create translation tables for non-standard thermistor or
slidepot inputs. Provided on the parameter page of the
R683 module driver (see Parameter Page) are two user
definable tables for translating these inputs.
The following are typical applications for the custom
translation tables:
•Thermistors other than Type 2 (such as Type 3).
•Slide potentiometer inputs.
•Non-linear voltage inputs. (0-5 VDC maximum
range)
These tables use a 10 point linear translation method to
approximate a non-linear curve of resistance or voltage to
the desired units.
Procedure
1. Display the R683 module driver parameter page (FB
#15) in SuperVision.
2. For thermistor, slidepot, and other resistance inputs
set the option "Is input specified in voltage?" to NO.
For voltage inputs, set the option to YES.
3. Determine the accuracy and range needed. Note the
following:
•Values which lie between two defined entries are
interpolated linearly by the FB.
•The first and last entries of the resistance table
should always be set to zero and infinity
(32767x 10 represents infinity) in the event that
the sensor should short or open. In the case of
voltage inputs, the first and last input voltages
should be set to zero and 5 V. These are the
default values.
4. Determine the resistance or voltage at the desired
settings. This information may be obtained either
from manufacturer reference tables or through
testing.
5. Select a custom translation table that is not currently
in use. Record the custom gain from this table for
use when defining inputs which will reference this
custom translation table in the module.
6. Enter the scaled voltage or resistance input on the
left and then enter the corresponding value on the
right (see Figures 14 and 15 for examples).
Input Ohms Input Value
0x10Ohms= 300
230 x 10 Ohms = 150
405 x 10 Ohms = 120
752 x 10 Ohms = 90
935 x 10 Ohms = 80
1172 x 10 Ohms = 70
1478 x 10 Ohms = 60
1879 x 10 Ohms = 50
2406 x 10 Ohms = 40
7032 x 10 Ohms = 0
32767 x10 Ohms = -60.8
Input Ohms Input Value
0x10Ohms= -1.00
474 x 10 Ohms = -1.00
607 x 10 Ohms = -0.75
910 x 10 Ohms = -0.50
1210 x 10 Ohms = -0.25
1540 x 10 Ohms = 0.00
1860 x 10 Ohms = 0.25
2150 x 10 Ohms = 0.50
2360 x 10 Ohms = 0.75
2400 x 10 Ohms = 1.00
32767 x10 Ohms = 1.00

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Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
7. Transfer parameters to this FB.
8. To activate these tables enter the gain of the
translation table used (either 15.00 or 15.06) on the
FB parameter pages that contain the input for which
the table applies. Set the offset to 0.00.
NOTES:
1. The minimum resistance for a setpoint adjust input
on the Enhance Zone Sensor port must be equal to
4.7k Ohms. The minimum range for the slidepot on
the setpoint adjust input must be equal to 5k Ohms.
2. The setpoint input bias parameter for slidepots is
only applicable if the slidepot is connected to the
setpoint adjust input (pin 3 on the Enhance Zone
Sensor, channel 3A.
3. The setpoint input bias parameter for slidepots is
only applicable if the slidepot is connected to the
sepoint adjust input (pins 3 and 1 on the enhanced
sensor connection, channel 3A).
Analog Outputs
The R683 module has three analog outputs. These
outputs may be used in the following modes:
Voltage Mode (0-10 VDC): 1k Ohm minimum load
impedance.
Current Mode (4-20 mA): Although the R683's analog
outputs were designed to output voltage, it is possible to
use these outputs for current mode devices. To do this,
wire a 1/2 Watt resistor in series with the resistive load,
(as shown in Figure 12). The value of the series resistor is
determined as follows:
RSERIES =500Ohms-RLOAD
Example: To drive a 100 Ohm resistive load with a
0-20 mA signal, subtract the load resistance from 500
Ohms:
RSERIES =500Ohms-RLOAD
= 500 Ohms - 100 Ohms
= 400 Ohms
This example is shown in Figure 12.
Procedure
1. Turn the R683's power switch OFF.
2. Terminate the output wiring to the top termination
strip as shown in Figure 12.
3. Turn the R683's power switch ON.
Digital Outputs
The R683 has six digital outputs which can be connected
to a maximum of 24 Volts AC/DC (see Figures 12). The
digital outputs can be configured as dry contact
(normally open) with a contact rating of 3 A (maximum).
Procedure
1. Turn the R683's power switch OFF.
2. Terminate the output wiring to the top termination
strip as shown in Figures 12.
NOTE: Pilot relays should not be powered from the
same transformer which powers the R683.
3. Turn the R683's power switch ON.
By setting the HOA switches (see Figure 1), each digital
output can be placed in ON, OFF, or AUTO mode. The
position of the HOA switches may be monitored through
channels 81-86. Channel 81 corresponds to channel 11,
channel 82 to channel 12, etc. A status of OFF on these
channels indicates the switch is set to AUTO mode. A
status of ON indicates the switch is set to either ON or
OFFmode.
Checkout & Troubleshooting
Checkout is performed using either the Workstation or a
portable computer that is direct-network connected to the
module. To use a portable computer, connect an NI485N
cable to the “ACCESS” connector, located in the lower
right corner of the module (see Figure 10).
NOTE: Do NOT separate the NI485N cable adapter with
the LED on it from the rest of the cable. This adapter
contains circuitry essential for proper communication.
Check each input by manually causing each sensor to
establish a known condition and then comparing it to the
condition reported on the FB's status page.
Check each output by locking it to a known condition on
the FB's parameter page and then observing that
equipment's operation.

12
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Manually Formatting the Module
Manually formatting the module does not require
communication with the module. Use this procedure as a
last resort when there is no communication with the
module. Although down-loading memory overwrites all
existing memory, it requires communication in order to
initiate the transfer.
WARNING: Formattingthemodule erasesall
transferred memory. The Transferring Memory
proceduremustbefollowed afterformatting.
1. Turn the R683's power switch OFF.
2. Set all eight of the R683's address and baud rate dip
switches to the ON position (see Figure 1 for
location).
3. Turn the R683 module's power ON.
4. Watch the LEDs on the R683 go through the
initialization process.
5. Turn the R683's power switch OFF.
6. Set the R683's address and baud rate using the 8-
position dip switch (see Figure 1 for location).
7. Turn the R683 module's power ON. The module is
now formatted.
LEDs
Identification
The R683's LEDs are identified as follows (see Figure 16
for location):
Digital Output Status- lights when output is activated.
Error - lights when a software error is detected.
Run - Blinks to indicate R683 is powered and executing
correctly.
Transmit - lights when the R683 transmits data to the
CMnet or access port.
Receive - lights when the R683 receives data through the
CMnet or access port.
LED Power-up Sequence
During power-up, the module goes through an
initialization and self test sequence. Proper module
power-up may be verified by observing the LEDs as the
module is powered ON.
Shortly after power is applied to the module, the
following sequence occurs:
1. The “Run” and “Error” LEDs will flash.
2. Both LEDs will pause.
3. The “Error” LED will turn off.
Figure 16: R683 LEDs

13
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
4. The “Run” LED will begin its normal operation
(rapid flashing).
NOTE: The "Error" LED will stay OFF unless an error is
encountered or memory has not been transferred, in which
case it will stay ON.
If the module is not responding and the LEDs do not
appear to be going through the appropriate power-up
sequence, call ALC Technical Support for assistance.
Transferring Memory
Use the following procedure to transfer memory to the
R683 module. If any problems occur during this
procedure, contact Technical Support.
1. Log into SuperVision, SuperVision for Windows, or
Vision+ using a Workstation or portable computer
that is directly connected, modem connected, or
connected directly on the ALC network. When
transferring to multiple modules, a direct network
connection will yield the fastest transfer time.
2. Press the [ESC] key and type:
MO ,,(module no.), 15
NOTE: The module number is the same as the
module's address. If the module is on-line and
communicating, this command will bring up the
Modstat page.
3. Look at the Modstat page and verify that the module
type and number agrees with the module to be
transferred.
4. Transfer memory to this module.
·For SuperVision 2.6 and earlier, click on the
Download icon and choose the Memory- This
Module option. Click OK.
5. When the memory transfer is finished, obtain the
Modstat page. Check the screen display's FB List to
verify that the FBs you intended to transfer are in the
module.
Fuses
The R683 module is protected by two (2) 0.5 A pico fuses
on the CMnet (+) and (-) terminals and one (1) 3.0 A pico
fuse on the 24 VAC power terminal. See Figure 17 for the
fuse locations.
A blown fuse could indicate incorrect wiring (such as
reversed polarity) if the fuse is blown during installation.
In most cases, a blown fuse indicates a power surge was
received by the board.
An RMA is not necessary to replace these fuses. The
fuses are socketed and are field-replaceable.
Replacement fuse kits are available from ALC (Part no.
FUSEPKG).
Production Date
The production date of the module can be determined by
a sticker on the back of the module. The first three
characters indicate the type of module. The next three
indicate the date (year/month/week) of manufacture. The
month digit is in hexadecimal. The last four characters
are ALC production codes.
Figure 17: Power and CMnet Fuses

14
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Parameter Page
Function Block Type: RLM (R-Line Module R683)
Name CM 09 User Defined Line 1 GCM 1 CM 9 FB 15 Flags —
ID ID21 Tele NB All Options Y Type 11 Ver 1
Alarms Enabled ———— Text 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 242
Messages Enabled ———— Text 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
This is the translation table for the custom gain of 15.00.
Is input specified in voltage? NO .
0 x10 Ohms = 296.0
143 x10 Ohms = 168.8
334 x10 Ohms = 125.6
599 x10 Ohms = 98.69
779 x10 Ohms = 87.44
1000 x10 Ohms = 77.00
1285 x10 Ohms = 66.88
1666 x10 Ohms = 56.75
3007 x10 Ohms = 34.94
6995 x10 Ohms = 6.38
32767x10 Ohms = -60.2
This is the translation table for the custom gain of 15.06.
Is input specified in voltage? YES.
0 Millivolts = 0.00
500 Millivolts = 50.00
1000 Millivolts = 100.0
1500 Millivolts = 150.0
2000 Millivolts = 200.0
2500 Millivolts = 250.0
3000 Millivolts = 300.0
3500 Millivolts = 350.0
4000 Millivolts = 400.0
4500 Millivolts = 450.0
5000 Millivolts = 500.0
Mask Outside Air Invalid condition? NO
HOA switch alarm delay 10:00 mm:ss
This module should display old-style FB trends NO
Enable debug screen NO (for Tech Support use)
Status Page
Function Block Type: RLM (R-Line Module R683)
Name CM 09 User Defined Line 1 GCM 1 CM 9 FB 15 Flags —
ID ID21 Tele NB All Options Y Type 0 Ver 0
Active Alarms ———— Active Messages ———— Status-Code 0
Real Module Address 0
This module contains the following function blocks:
HOA switches not in automatic position NO , alarm delay 0:00 mm:ss
Trending Information:
FB Exp Chan Trending Interval Samples
Module Drivers

15
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
Channel Numbers
§ For ALC 0-20 mA sensors, use the offset & gain printed on the sensor. Otherwise, use the Point Help feature of SVW
2.0 or later.
† Degrees Celsius can only be displayed in SVW 1.1 or later when the GFB is made in Eikon 2.0 or later with the
"METRIC=TRUE" command set in the alc.ini file.
I/O Type Signal Type Channel
Number † Range Offset Gain
UI1 Thermistor 31
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
UI2 Thermistor 32
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
UI3 Thermistor 33
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
UI4 Thermistor 34
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
UI5 Thermistor 35
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
UI6 Thermistor 36
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
UI7 Thermistor 37
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
UI8 Thermistor 38
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
Zone
Sensor
Inp ut
(RS Z+)
Zone
Sensor
Inp ut
(RS Z+)
Thermistor
Thermistor 39
39
-17 to 213 °F 0.00 15.88
-27 to 100.6
°C 0.00 15.69
Setpoint
Adjust
Inp ut
(RS Z+)
Thermistor 3A -1, 0,1 0.00 15.94
UI1 mA or Volts 31 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
UI2 mA or Volts 32 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
UI3 mA or Volts 33 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
UI4 mA or Volts 34 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
UI5 mA or Volts 35 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
UI6 mA or Volts 36 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
UI7 mA or Volts 37 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
UI8 mA or Volts 38 0-20 mA
0-5 V §§
I/O Type Signal
Type Channel
Number Range Offset Gain
UI1 Digital 21
---
UI2 Digital 22
---
UI3 Digital 23
---
UI4 Digital 24
---
UI5 Digital 25
---
UI6 Digital 26
---
UI7 Digital 27
---
UI8 Digital 28
---
Override
Switch
(RSZ+) Digital 2A
---
DO 1 Digital 11
---
DO 2 Digital 12
---
DO 3 Digital 13
---
DO 4 Digital 14
---
DO 5 Digital 15
---
DO 6 Digital 16
---
Occupied
LED (RSZ+) Digital 17
---
AO 1 Analog 41 0-10
VDC 0.0 0.0625
AO 2 Analog 42 0-10
VDC 0.0 0.0625
AO 3 Analog 43 0-10
VDC 0.0 0.0625
HOA Status
DO 1 Digital 81
---
HOA Status
DO 2 Digital 82
---
HOA Status
DO 3 Digital 83
---
HOA Status
DO 4 Digital 84
---
HOA Status
DO 5 Digital 85
---
HOA Status
DO 6 Digital 86
---

16
Rev. (30-JAN-98) • RLM v4.7 © 1995-98 Automated Logic Corporation
The following is an explanation of the Modstat page and
the messages that may appear there:
System: Beta 4.99.999 indicates the version of the
PROMs in the module, regardless of what you transfer
into it.
Revision: EEP400 3.4.118 is text from the EEP400 file.
It used to be a date, but now is a version number with a
date stamp embedded in it (3.2.813 is version 3.2 dated 8/
13).
Library: LIB400 3.4.118 is text from the LIB400 and is
a way of identifying what library was used to transfer the
module.
init:01 is the number of times that the module has reset
itself since the last power up.
wdt:0, 0 FF, 2 00:00 01/00/80 shows in order: the
number of times that the software watchdog timer has
gone off; the task number that was responsible; the lowest
value seen by the timer; the task responsible; and the
time and date of the last time that it went off.
al:00 is the module alarm bits (in hex).
halttime:10:00 is the halt timer. Normally at 10 minutes
when the module is not halted. Counts down when the
module is halted or has other serious errors. When it
reaches zero, the module re-initializes itself to try to clear
the source of the error.
hold:0 susp:0 are miscellaneous flags that should always
read zero.
badee:00 are error flags. Any non-zero value here will
havea"ERROR-Xxxxx"or"WARNING-Xxxxx"message
at the top of the screen to explain the nature of the error.
yt:1498, 0E64.33 is the module time in hex. The format
is as follows: date, minutes, seconds, where "date" is the
number of days from Jan. 1, 1980, "minutes" is the
number of minutes since midnight last Sunday, and
"seconds" is seconds.
mn:FE is the "MaxNet." This applies when used with the
GCM.
ml:8212 is the "ModLoad," the start of the FB chain in
memory.
CM 5 ($05) 15:42 Wed 04/16/97 Type R683
HOA Switches: ———— (123456—)OA Temp: INVALID at 65.00 Enthalpy: 0.00
Power Fails 00:00 Sun 01/00/80, 00:00 Sun 01/00/80, 00:00 Sun 01/00/80
System: EXEC 4.00 Revision: EEP400 4.6 Library: LIB400 4.6
1 S01 3.0 (AHU4_1 ) 15 RLM 4.6 (CM05_1 ) Details: init:07 wdt:0,0
FE,2 00:00 01/00/80 al:00 halttime:10:00 hold:0 susp:0 badee:00 yt:18AC,148E.2B
mn:FE ml:8316
Modstat page
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