Doms PSS 5000 User manual

Date
Document number January, 2014 PSS5000/PRPR/802727/22
Doms ApS Formervangen 28
DK-2600 Glostrup Tel. Fax. [phone] [phone] [email protected] [email protected]
PSS 5000
Product Guide
Petrol Station Forecourt Controller

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About This Documentation
Purpose This documentation provides a high-level description of the PSS 5000. It de-
scribes the most important features and the associated benefits that can be ob-
tained by using a PSS 5000 in a petrol station forecourt system. It also lists the
hardware elements and all the device protocols supported by the PSS 5000.
Audience This documentation is designed for any person who is preparing to automate
a petrol station forecourt. This could be:
• System integrators
• Oil company representatives
• POS suppliers

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PSS 5000 – Product Guide
Contents
Contents
About This Documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1 Introducing the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2 PSS 5000 Applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.1 Basic Scenarios for the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.2 Application Solutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2.3 Features of the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
3 Hardware in the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.1 Cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.2 CPU Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.3 Hardware Modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.3.1 Hardware Interface Modules (HIMs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.3.2 Other Modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.4 Upgrading from a PSS 2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.5 Service and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
4 Software in the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.1 Software Structure in the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.2 Operating System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.3 Web Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.4 FTP Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
5 PSS 5000 Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
5.1 Pump Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
5.2 Price Display Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
5.3 Tank Gauge Systems (TGS) Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
5.4 Terminal Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
5.5 Washing Machine Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
5.6 Vapor Recovery Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
5.7 Digital I/O Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
6 PSS 5000 Product Specifications and Approvals . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
6.1 PSS 5000 Hardware Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
6.2 Approvals and Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
7 PSS 5000 Development Package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
8 PSS 5000 Embedded Service Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

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1 Introducing the PSS 5000
1 Introducing the PSS 5000
Description of the PSS
5000 The PSS 5000 enables you to control and monitor forecourt devices and inte- grate a commercial Point-Of-Sale (POS) system (built for dry-stock sales) in
a petrol station environment, or to automate an unmanned site that does not
have a POS.
The PSS 5000 offers generic interfaces to the various types of forecourt devic-
es and their associated functionality. And with its modular design, the PSS
5000 can be tailored to almost any new or existing petrol station fore-
court/POS system. The modular concept also gives scalability. When changes
to a forecourt occur, then the PSS 5000 adapts readily by the addition of new
modules.
The PSS 5000 also offers unprecedented connectivity, including TCP/IP (via
both Ethernet or serial interface) as well as FTP and web server access for re-
mote monitoring, remote control and diagnostics of the forecourt devices. Us-
ing these features, it is possible to monitor stock levels remotely and enable
easy generation of wet stock reports and optimal distribution. It is also possible
to gather information and make diagnostics on the equipment remotely, which
saves on travelling costs and makes regular, planned maintenance easier – re-
ducing downtime and keeping maintenance costs to a minimum.
The diversity of the equipment types on the forecourt, the protocols they use
and their software versions require (sometimes rather complex) real-time con-
trol of the serial communication and a fast response to minimize customers’
frustrations and impatience. This is often difficult to achieve with the operat-
ing systems used by POS systems.
PSS 5000 generally provides the functionality and interfaces needed to inte-
grate Point-Of-Sale solutions for supermarkets or shops into a petrol station
environment. This enables fast time to market for POS suppliers, who may not
have the necessary resources for these special tasks.

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2 PSS 5000 Applications
2 PSS 5000 Applications
Overview of PSS 5000
applications How a PSS 5000 is integrated into a petrol station forecourt and some of the
necessary considerations are described in the following topics:
•‘2.1 Basic Scenarios for the PSS 5000’ on page 5
•‘2.2 Application Solutions’ on page 7
•‘2.3 Features of the PSS 5000’ on page 8
2.1 Basic Scenarios for the PSS 5000
Situations for the PSS
5000 The PSS 5000 is a versatile tool that enables you to control many types of op-
erations taking place on the forecourt. The basic processes are covered by the
simple scenarios listed below:
• Attended, stand-alone system
• Unattended, stand-alone system
• Attended, integrated with a POS system
Attended, stand-alone A simple example of an attended, stand-alone system, where the PSS 5000
provides wet stock control is shown below:
Note: The term stand-alone is used when a POS is not present in the system.
In this scenario, the PSS 5000 is used to provide transaction data to the Tank
Gauge System (TGS) so it can verify that all the wet stock movements are le-
gitimate.

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2 PSS 5000 Applications
Unattended,stand-alone A simple example of an unattended, stand-alone system for unattended self-
service is shown below:
Note: The term stand-alone is used when a POS is not present in the system.
In this scenario, the PSS 5000 is used to control the fuel pump and provide an
interface to a payment terminal. The PSS 5000 can control payment with bank
notes or cards. This can be with either offline or online card validation.
Attended, with POS A simple example of an attended site, with 2 POS connections, is shown be-
low:
In this scenario, the PSS 5000 is used to control the fuel pumps and connect to
the Point-Of-Sale (POS) terminals. Payments for the transactions take place
via the POS terminals.

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2 PSS 5000 Applications
2.2 Application Solutions
Combining the basic
scenarios By combining the basic scenarios, it is possible to provide a solution for the
individual sites. The illustration below shows a combination of all the basic
scenarios, which better represents the set up of a commercial petrol station
forecourt:
In this scenario, the PSS 5000 controls the operations of the forecourt pumps,
price poles and payment terminals, and provides a generic interface to the
Tank Gauge System for a readout of inventory data and deliveries. The PSS
5000 also ensures that any price changes are shown correctly on both the
pumps and price poles.
Business hosts and service organizations are able to take advantage of the net-
work connection to the PSS 5000. They are able to monitor the status of the
sites, gathering diagnostics and stock movements. This helps them to perform
planned maintenance tasks, optimize wet stock deliveries, and upload new
software, which can provide new features or improve some of the current op-
erations.
Changes to the forecourt
environment The modularity of the PSS 5000, with its hardware interface modules and as-
sociated application software, makes it easy for the PSS 5000 to match any
changes made to the forecourt devices. By simply changing the modules to
match the devices on the forecourt and update the application software, the
PSS 5000 is able to move forward as the site grows and changes. Because the
PSS 5000, with its standardized interface to the POS, is situated between the
forecourt devices and the POS, then these device additions/changes rarely re-
quire changes to the POS.

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2 PSS 5000 Applications
2.3 Features of the PSS 5000
Positioning and internal
workings of the PSS
5000
The typical position of the PSS 5000 Forecourt Controller and the functions it
provides in the petrol station forecourt are illustrated below:
Equipment interfaces in
the PSS 5000 The PSS 5000 provides interfaces to a wide variety of forecourt devices. These
can be classified in the groups listed below:
Equipment Groups Links to Supported Devices
Pumps ‘List of pump protocols’ on page 19
Price Displays ‘List of price display protocols’ on page 21
Tank Gauge Systems (TGS) ‘List of TGS protocols’ on page 21
Payment Terminals ‘List of terminal protocols’ on page 22.
Vehicle Tag Readers ‘List of terminal protocols’ on page 22
Attendant Tag Readers ‘List of terminal protocols’ on page 22
Car Wash Machines ‘List of car wash protocols’ on page 23
Digital I/O equipment ‘List of digital I/O protocols’ on page 23

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2 PSS 5000 Applications
PSS 5000 functions The PSS 5000 functions provide a multitude of features. The major ones are
listed in the table below:
Application Modules Features
For Device Controllers
Dispenser Controller • Unattended and Attended Service
• Calibration/Recirculation Service
• Fallback Service (if POS is down)
• Totals Monitoring (fraud detection)
• Control of Pump and OPT light
• On the fly price changes (no pump closures)
• Various timers and values can be configured to en-
able personalized operation at individual sites
Vapor Recovery Controller PSS can manage German VRM rules or interface to
pumps that do.
Wash Controller PSS can, using the IFSF protocol, obtain totals from
the car washing machines.
Price Display Controller Fully configurable - determines which prices to send to
the price poles.
Wetstock Controller Depending on the forecourt devices, it is possible to
provide information about:
•Inventory
• Deliveries
In addition, the controller can send fuel transactions to
connected tank gauges. This is for:
• Auto-calibration
• Reconciliation
Payment Controller This is a sequence controller between the payment
server (with its card schemes/rules) and the application
to drive the terminal user interface. It can work with
both intelligent and unintelligent terminals, as well as
various types of payment servers.
Log Controller In some scenarios, the PSS 5000 supports:
• EFT logging
• W&M logging
• Fiscal logging
Digital I/O Controller Supports outputs such as:
• Pump indicator (OPT light)
• Pump light (Red/Green light)
• Timer controller out
Also supports:
• Programmable inputs for external sources.
• Status events can be reported to remote applica-
tions, such as Doms Site Info.
Application Managers
Configuration Manager Handles various configuration methods. Primarily, PSS
Configurator or direct POS Protocol commands.
Operation Manager Manages operational changes due to, for example, the
time of day or night, rush hour traffic, or a fall-back situ-
ation.

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2 PSS 5000 Applications
Forecourt controller
interfaces The services present in the PSS 5000 are available through several interfaces.
These, together with a brief description of what each interface offers, are listed
in the table below:
Transaction Manager Controls storage, logging and clearance of transaction
data from clients, POS terminals or a payment server.
Price Manager Supports:
• On the fly price updates of both pumps and price
poles
• Price increases appear on price poles before they
are sent to the pumps
• Tagging of all transactions with price set ID.
Service Manager Includes a web menu that provides:
• Embedded trace tool
• Error history of all devices
• Real-time status of all devices
Embedded Payment
Server Supports:
• Offline fuel card validation using white lists and
black lists
• Online fuel card validation using IFSF ISO 8583: Oil
protocol
• Attendant tag control and account management
Embedded Back Office
System Supports Open and Closed reports which contain, for example:
• Pump totalizer period changes
• Gauged wetstock changes
• Till (Totals)
Application Modules Features
Interfaces Description
Doms POS Protocol This is a connection-oriented protocol. It is designed to
communicate with a POS terminal where a constant
connection is required. It also supports communication
with typical Back Office applications.
Doms Host Protocol This is a connectionless protocol (uses HTTP). It is de-
signed to communicate with remote applications where
a constant connection is not required.
Web Service Menu These 2 interfaces (web server and FTP server) are
the primary user interfaces for technicians servicing the
PSS 5000.
FTP Server

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3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
Overview of hardware
elements in PSS 5000 The hardware components in the PSS 5000 are designed and built specifically
for the petrol station environment. This ensures that they operate reliably and
safely even when everyday situations, such as power surges and electrical
emissions from other devices or lightning, occur. To learn more about the
hardware, the individual components are described in the following topics:
•‘3.1 Cabinet’ on page 12
•‘3.2 CPU Board’ on page 12
•‘3.3 Hardware Modules’ on page 13
•‘3.4 Upgrading from a PSS 2000’ on page 16
•‘3.5 Service and Maintenance’ on page 17
ConceptofthePSS5000
hardware Each PSS 5000 includes the following base elements:
• Cabinet, which functions as a connection box and houses the other hard-
ware components.
• CPU Board, which provides the processing power of the unit.
• Power supply, which is selected to match the local mains supply.
After these base elements come the Hardware Interface Modules (HIMs).
These must be selected to match the specific devices present on the individual
petrol station forecourt. The number and types of HIMs are selected to fit the
individual stations. If the connection requirements to the forecourt devices
change, then new modules can be added and unused modules removed.
Illustration of the PSS
5000 cabinet and
contents
The illustration below shows both the outside of the PSS 5000 cabinet and its
contents (front door open).
This is an example of a standard cabinet with a 230V power supply and a
CPB509 processing unit.

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3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
3.1 Cabinet
Description of the PSS
5000 cabinet The cabinet is a single box solution. It houses the hardware and software com-
ponents of the PSS 5000, and it functions as a connection box for all the fore-
court devices.
The cabinet is robust, which protects the contents from knocks and jolts, and
when closed the cabinet ensures that the PSS 5000 retains its CE approval. It
is designed to be mounted on a wall in a non-hazardous environment (electri-
cal room or office). This gives easy access to the contents of the box via the
hinged door on the front.
PSS 5000 cabinet
specifications For a full list of specifications for the cabinet, see ‘PSS 5000 Cabinet specifi-
cations’ on page 25.
3.2 CPU Board
List of CPU Board parts The PSS 5000 has its own CPU Board, which consists of the following parts:
• CPU processor and operating system
• Flash-based program memory
• Ethernet support
• Number of physical ports
• Local Service Panel
• Battery-backup RAM
• Sealing plug socket
CPU Board processor
and operating system The CPU Board, with its processor and operating system provides a fast and
stable platform for the PSS 5000 – a platform that is not shared by other de-
manding resources, such as a POS system. The exclusivity of this resource is
essential for forecourt operations where customers are serving themselves and
expect the devices to respond quickly. Failure to provide these fast responses
can result in customers taking action that could stress the system and result in
prolonged delays.
CPU Board physical
ports The CPU Board is fitted with a number of physical port connectors. The table
below provides descriptions of the individual ports.
CPU Board Ports Descriptions
DSB These ports provide serial interfaces to the devices
connected to the PSS 5000.
DMB
Ethernet The Ethernet port enables you to connect the PSS
5000 to a PC, either directly or through a Local Area
Network (LAN).
RS232 (Service) This Service Port provides direct access to the PSS
5000 Web Menu and FTP server. It is an alternative for
personnel, such as service engineers, who may not
have access via the network connection.

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3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
CPU Board Local
Service Panel When a PC is not available, then access to the PSS 5000 is possible using the
Local Service Panel. This consists of an LCD and 5 navigation buttons. The
LCD enables you to read the Service Menus and information stored in the PSS
5000, while the buttons enable you to navigate through the menus shown on
the LCD and change the values of parameters.
Battery-backup RAM This battery powered backup RAM ensures that configurations and operation-
al status are preserved during power drop-outs. Data can be kept for several
weeks.
Sealing plug socket The sealing plug enables the application software to be hardware sealed.
PSS 5000 CPU Board
specifications For a full list of specifications for the CPU Board, see ‘PSS 5000 CPU Board
specifications’ on page 25.
3.3 Hardware Modules
Types of modules in the
PSS 5000 These modules are the key to the connectivity and scalability of this product.
The PSS 5000 can contain different types of modules:
• Hardware Interface Modules (HIMs)
• Doms Serial Bus (DSB) modules (for addressable devices)
• Doms Multiplexed Bus (DMB) modules (for non-addressable devices)
• Other Modules (or special modules):
• Memory Module
• Digital I/O Module
• Car Wash Interface Module
• Modem Interface Module
• LON Module

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3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
3.3.1 Hardware Interface Modules (HIMs)
Description of the HIMs Hardware Interface Modules are interface adapters. They provide a link be-
tween the many types of forecourt devices, with their proprietary serial inter-
faces, and the CPU Board of the PSS 5000. The illustration below is a simple
example where 2 pumps and an outdoor payment terminal (OPT) are connect-
ed to their respective HIMs.
The HIMs provide a scalable solution too. When new devices are added to the
forecourt configuration, or old devices replaced with new ones that use a dif-
ferent protocol, it is a simple matter of adding a new HIM or replacing an ex-
isting one to suit the new protocol.
Illustration of HIMs Examples of a DSB HIM and a DMB HIM are shown below.
Note: The black serial connectors on the DMB modules are wider than those
on the DSB models. This extra width is a result of more pins, which are
required for the signals used to control the onboard multiplexer.
PSS 5000 HIM protocols For a full list of protocols supported by the HIMs, see ‘5 PSS 5000 Protocols’
on page 19.

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3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
3.3.2 Other Modules
This is a flash-based, non-volatile 8MB memory module. It is an option that
provides W&M/MID-approved, long term storage for unattended transac-
tions. Each module has a capacity for almost 100000 unattended transactions.
Up to 4 modules can be connected to a single DSB port.
This is an eight channel parallel input/output module. Primarily, it is used as
an output module to control devices such as light switches or as an input mod-
ule to register alarms from external devices. These functions can have the fol-
lowing benefits:
• Power control for remote, or isolated devices. Only after proper authoriza-
tion is received is the power supply available to the device.
• Implementation of status indicators – enabling users to see at a glance if
the devices are available or already in use.
• Alarm triggering on equipment outside the control of the PSS 5000. Re-
duces time by being able to monitor more from a central location.
• Reduce utility costs by turning off services in certain areas during slow
periods of the day.
The uses of such a module are varied. They can, for example, be used to con-
trol the power supply to remote dispensers, reducing the incidents of theft by
providing a fail-safe, no by-pass of the devices.
The Modem Interface Module is an RS232 module that supports the control
signals necessary to control a modem. This enables serial remote access to the
PSS 5000 when a network connection is not available.
Description of LON
Module The LON interface with the PSS 5000:
Note: Only one LON interface can be installed on each PSS 5000 system.
This provides an Echel 2-wire twisted pair LON interface, which meets the
IFSF signal requirements, and supports a "free" topology, which means that
the LON interface can be connected to a number of devices without point-to-
point terminations.
Option Description
LON Interface module
(DSB522) This option uses a single module that has 12 connec- tors, each of which provides a terminated LON inter-
face.
This module requires a software driver, which is inte-
grated with the PSS 5000 Applicaiton software. To en-
sure that the module operates correctly, make sure that
the correct PSS software is installed.

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3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
GraphicofLONInterface
Module The graphic below shows the DSB522 LON Interface Module.
3.4 Upgrading from a PSS 2000
Benefits of an upgrade The PSS 5000 offers:
• Improved performance from a faster CPU.
• More data storage.
• Electronic distribution of application software due to the use of flash
memory.
• Improved connectivity through the LON and Ethernet ports
Requirements for an
upgrade To upgrade an existing PSS 2000 to a PSS 5000 you need a new PSS 5000,
where you can reuse your HIMs.

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3 Hardware in the PSS 5000
3.5 Service and Maintenance
Mean Time Between
Failure Using repair statistics for 2008, the result of the Mean Time Between Failure
(MTBF) calculation for the PSS 5000 is shown below:
Parameters Amount
Installed systems stats.
Estimated number of PSS 5000 systems in operation per Dec. 31,
2008: 29000
Repair stats.
Number of parts received for repair in 2008 480
Number of received parts with no faults 190
Number of repairs (in 2008), approximately 290
MTBF calculation
Assumption:
Doms repairs 50% of all failed parts.
Total number of failed parts per year: 580
Failure Rate (FR) = 580 / 29000 0.02 / year
MTBF = 1/ FR = 1 / 0.02 50 years

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4 Software in the PSS 5000
4 Software in the PSS 5000
Software in the PSS
5000 The PSS 5000 is delivered with several types of software. The different types
and how they can be configured are described in the following topics:
•‘4.1 Software Structure in the PSS 5000’ on page 18
•‘4.2 Operating System’ on page 18
•‘4.3 Web Server’ on page 18
•‘4.4 FTP Server’ on page 18
4.1 Software Structure in the PSS 5000
Concept of software
structure The software in the PSS 5000 has been separated in to 3 types:
• Boot – contains basic functions to initialize the CPU and upload software.
• LAM (Legal Authority Module) – country specific module that controls
legally relevant features.
• Application program – this contains all the forecourt controller functions
and interfaces. (Integrity of different parts ensured by Doms).
This architecture, with a separate LAM, makes it possible to update the appli-
cation software without having to apply for new approvals from controlling
authorities.
4.2 Operating System
Description of the
Operating System The tailor made PSS 5000 Operating System, which is based on a MQX Real
Time Kernel, provides the stability and performance needed. It also ensures
that only PSS 5000 software can run on the platform, which gives the system
very good protection against viruses.
4.3 Web Server
Description of the web
server The embedded web server enables you to access the PSS 5000 Service Menus
using a PC with a standard web browser.
This provides a user-friendly graphics interface for the Service Menus, where
you are able to perform a multitude of tasks, such as obtaining software ver-
sion numbers, installation details, operational details and service diagnostics.
It is also an excellent entry point to the W&M menus.
For more information, see ‘8 PSS 5000 Embedded Service Tools’ on page 28.
4.4 FTP Server
Description of the FTP
server The FTP server enables you to connect to the PSS 5000, see the internal file
structure and upload software applications. It also enables you to extract data
logs from remote locations.

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PSS 5000 – Product Guide
5 PSS 5000 Protocols
5 PSS 5000 Protocols
List of types of devices
using protocols The outstanding connectivity of the PSS 5000 is achieved by its ability to use
many different device protocols. The complete list of protocols is divided into
the following topics:
•‘5.1 Pump Protocols’ on page 19
•‘5.2 Price Display Protocols’ on page 21
•‘5.3 Tank Gauge Systems (TGS) Protocols’ on page 21
•‘5.4 Terminal Protocols’ on page 22
•‘5.5 Washing Machine Protocols’ on page 23
•‘5.6 Vapor Recovery Protocols’ on page 23
•‘5.7 Digital I/O Protocols’ on page 23
5.1 Pump Protocols
List of pump protocols The pump protocols currently supported by the PSS 5000 are shown in the ta-
ble below:
Protocols
Adast Easycall
AG Walker SPDC-1/MPDC-1
Aplab Serial
Auto Tank AT500/AS
Auto Tank ATCL
Avery Single Hose
Bennett
BP Standard
Cetil EAS1
Dong Hwa Prime
Dresser Wayne SC82/SC86 (DL, Duplex, iGEM)
Droher-Condohr
Droher-Current Loop
Dunclare
Dunclare Submersible Pump Control
Eedac
EIN
Gascomm
GC21 XP
Gilbarco 2-wire

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5 PSS 5000 Protocols
Hengshan HS01
IFSF / LON (see ‘Description of LON Module’ on page 15)
Kontrel Domino LPG
Koppens EPS-3/5
Larsen & Toubro Z-line
Larsen & Toubro MPD/QUAD
Logitron Pumalan
Mechanical Pump Interface
Midco
MKS ER 3/2 (ER3/ER4)
MMPetro
Nara 1
Nara 2
Novotec
Nuovo Pignone
Petrotec CEM 03
Prompribor LIVNY
Prowalco SPDC-1/MPDC-1
RongXing MPD
Satam 008
Satam 82D (82, SEV2, SEV4)
Schwelm ZSR83
Scheidt & Bachmann T01/T02
Scheidt & Bachmann V.11 T20 - T10/8
Schlumberger IVPE/M3000/M4000
Seetax MM
Seetax TK
South West MLPC3
Tatsuno (Doms MPI)
Tatsuno-Benc PDEX
Tatsuno Sunny Ex
TIM
Tokheim
Tokheim Hengshan
Protocols