Honeywell CIPer 50 User manual

March 29, 2019 1 31-00198—01
CIPer MODEL 50 CONTROLLER
USER GUIDE
IMPORTANT NOTE: Email your Host Id to Honeywell WEBs Customer Care ([email protected]),so we
can move the license to your organization. For additional queries contact to the distributor.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Order numbers (SKU)................................................................................................................................................................................................4
HMI configuration principles .........................................................................................................................................................................4
HMI service..............................................................................................................................................................................................................5
HMI pin ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................7
HMI user rights......................................................................................................................................................................................................8
HMI PIN lock-out..................................................................................................................................................................................................9
Enabling the alarming on the HMI ...........................................................................................................................................................10
Enabling the alarm LED on the HMI .......................................................................................................................................................10
Adjusting alarm poll-rate for the HMI .....................................................................................................................................................11
Local language HMI menus - translation.............................................................................................................................................12
Login user into the HMI and control the translation.......................................................................................................................13
Filling the Fast Access Lists.........................................................................................................................................................................13
Setting the time format on the home screen ......................................................................................................................................15
Onboard Inputs and Outputs ............................................................................................................................................................................16
Dual Ethernet.............................................................................................................................................................................................................17
Separated networks..........................................................................................................................................................................................17
Network switching mode.......................................................................................................................................................................18
Combined network switching & separated networks .............................................................................................................19
Front USB/Ethernet interface.....................................................................................................................................................................19
Secure Boot –Increased Cyber Security................................................................................................................................................21
Part numbers and supporting material..................................................................................................................................................22
Performance ........................................................................................................................................................................................................23
Performance tests.............................................................................................................................................................................................23
Panel-Bus capacity..................................................................................................................................................................................23
Panel-Bus Communication tuning..................................................................................................................................................24
Panel-Bus cable type and length .....................................................................................................................................................25
Compatibility..............................................................................................................................................................................................................26
WEBs compatibility ..........................................................................................................................................................................................26
Spyder & Stryker tool compatibility ..........................................................................................................................................................26
3rd party modules .............................................................................................................................................................................................26
CIPer Model 50 specific modules .............................................................................................................................................................27
Web-Browser compatibility ..........................................................................................................................................................................29
Input/Output module compatibility ........................................................................................................................................................29
CIPer Model 50 Firmware..............................................................................................................................................................................30
Firmware & Hardware compatibility................................................................................................................................................30
Firmware upgrade.....................................................................................................................................................................................30
How to Restore the CIPer Model 50 –Installation of the “Clean Dist” file............................................................................31
Reset CIPer Model 50 controller credentials.......................................................................................................................................33
Technical Documentation ............................................................................................................................................................................34
Appendix.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................35

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USB Driver Installation for Windows 7....................................................................................................................................................35
USB Driver Installation for Windows 8....................................................................................................................................................40
USB Driver Installation for Windows 10.................................................................................................................................................44

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Order numbers (SKU)
The onboard HMI is featured in the below listed order numbers:
•WEB-EAGLENX26D
•WEB-EAGLENX26ND
IMPORTANT:
To make efficient use of HMI functionality, it is required to do a few set-up steps in Honeywell WEBStation
N4.4.93.40.8 or higher. Refer section “HMI configuration principles” given below.
•WEB-EAGLENX26D
The XL2000HMI can be connected and operated with the below listed OS (SKU) numbers.
•WEB-EAGLENX26ND
HMI configuration principles
To get the onboard HMI or detached HMI operational, the following configuration principles need to be done
in WEBs N4:
1. Add & enable the HMI Service.
2. Set the PIN for the HMI access.
3. Add HMI and LED Alarm recipients.
NOTE: As long as there are un-acknowledged alarms in the station, the alarm symbol will be blinking,
regardless if a user is logged-in to the HMI or not. See below picture:
4. Configure the alarming for the HMI.
5. Fill the Fast Access Lists (FAL) with data-points, schedules & parameters.
6. If desired, create a custom HMI sequence.

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HMI service
The onboard and detached HMI will only work when the HMI Service, called
“HonEagleHawkHmiService” has been placed into “Services” of your station.
Important:
Always place the “HonEagleHawkHmiService” into the “Services” folder.
Do NOT place it under any service within “Services”.
Step 1:
Select the “honEagleHawkHMI” palette and drag the “HonEagleHawkHmiService” into “Services” of
your station.

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Step 2:
Enable the “HonEagleHawkHmiService”.
Step 3:
Changing, deleting or translating the messages on the HMI.
Changing or deleting can be done in the property sheet of the HMI Service –see below:

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For translating the “Warning” and “Welcome” message of the HMI, you can also use the WEBs N4
Lexicon tool, see section “Local language HMI menus – translation” in this bulletin
HMI pin
PIN, PIN-configuration and log-off definition is fully integrated in the Niagara “User Service”. This makes it
secure and allows to re-use the user definitions already in place for the station.
NOTE: It is mandatory to enter a 5-digit (Numeric only) PIN here. For security reasons, there is no
default PIN.
If the PIN is not present, the controller will not function.

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HMI user rights
In the Admin column (marked red) for the user permissions of the RoleService, it is mandatory to enable “Read”
rights to the categories you want access via HMI, otherwise the user will have no access.
You may also provide the “Write”and “Invoke”rights to a catogory as required.
.

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HMI PIN lock-out
For Cyber Security reasons, users will be locked-out after multiple entries of a wrong PIN:
•After three wrong PIN entriesin a row, user login is blocked for1 min. For eachwrong PIN after this, the
user must wait for 1 min.
•This time sequence is repeated until a successful login is done.
NOTE:
For Cyber Security reasons, all users are blocked during the waiting time.
This is an intentional behavior.
1st time wrong PIN:
2nd time wrong PIN:
3rd time wrong PIN:
Wait time is 1 minute for all users.
4th / 5th / 6th / … etc time wrong PIN:
Correct PIN entry will restart the lock-out sequence.

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Enabling the alarming on the HMI
From the “honEagleHawkHMI” palette, drag the “HmiAlarmConsoleRecipient” into the “Alarm
Service” and connect it to the “Default Alarm Class”.
Enabling the alarm LED on the HMI
From the “clOnboardIO” palette, drag the “EagleHawkLedRecipient” into the “Alarm Service” and
connect it to the “Default Alarm Class”:

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Adjusting alarm poll-rate for the HMI
The update rate for alarms and data-points on the HMI has a default setting.
This can be adjusted with the CPU performance, to balance the information demand.
IMPORTANT:
I) The faster the alarm and data-point poll rate, the more impact it will have on the performance of
the station. This might slower the CPU or station performance.
II) Default setting for alarm and data-point poll-rate is 15s (15.000 millisecond).
III) Adjustable range is from 5s to 120s (5.000…120.000 millisecond).
IV) By default, the poll-rate setting is hidden and can be made visible in the Slot Sheet.
When adjusting for faster polling, watch the CPU load of the station.
To change the alarm poll rate, select the alarm menu item and select the Slot Sheet:
Right click the “updateIntervalMillis” and uncheck the “Hidden” flag.

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Double-click the Alarm List in “HonEagleHawkHmiService” and change the poll-rate as appropriate.
Local language HMI menus - translation
The HMI menus can be localized by making use of the standard Lexicon tool of WEBs N4:
- Open Lexicon tool of WEBs N4 and your local language lexicon file
- Open the “honEagleHawkHMI module
- Do the translations and save this lexicon file
- Commission the lexicon file into the controller
- Generate a new user which uses the new language file

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Login user into the HMI and control the translation
Filling the Fast Access Lists
To fill the Fast Access Lists (FAL) with points, parameters and schedules, you have two options:
Option 1: Drag and drop points from the Navigation tree on the left into the Fast Access List on the property
sheet on the right.
Option 2: Use tagging: Drag and Drop “HonTagDictionary” into the “TagDictionaryService”. Select the point(s)
you want to add, open the tag dialog, select the “HonTagDictionary” and select the tag “FALname”.

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In the attached tag, add the name of the Fast Access List(s) you want to have this data point represented in.
Separate multiple Fast Access Lists by using a semicolon “;”.

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Setting the time format on the home screen
Step 1:
Make sure that the Lexicon of the desired local language is installed. If not, use the Lexicon Installer
to install it.
Step 2:
Set the language in the Station/PlatformService “locale” field.

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Onboard Inputs and Outputs
Onboard
Inputs/Outputs
Description
Max.
cable
length
WEB-
EAGLENX26D
WEB-
EAGLENX26ND
UI
(Universal
Input)
NTC10kΩ(Type II), NTC20kΩ,
0…10V, slow BI 0.4 Hz
Short-circuit protected against
24VAC
1200 ft
8
8
NTC10kΩ (Type II), NTC20kΩ,
0…10V fix pull-up, slow BI 0.4 Hz
Short-circuit protected against
24VAC
1200 ft
2
2
BI
(Binary Input)
open = 24 VDC, closed 2.0 mA,
totalizer @ 15 Hz max.
Short-circuit protected against
24VAC
1200 ft
4
4
AO
(Analog Output)
0..11 V (max. 1 mA)
1200 ft
4
4
BO
(Binary Output)
Relay Normally Open contact 3A,
250VAC, 30VDC
1200 ft
4
4
Relay Normally Open contact 10A,
250VAC, 30VDC
1200 ft
1
1
Relay Normally Open contact with
one common
1200 ft
3
3
For all technical details on Onboard Inputs/Outputs, please refer to the CIPer 50 Product Datasheet
(31-00197-01) and CIPer 50 Installation & Commissioning Instructions (31-00233EFS).

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Dual Ethernet
The CIPer Model 50 is equippedwith a Dual Ethernetinterface.
AllinformationabouttheDualEthernetcanbefoundintheCIPer50Installation&CommissioningInstructions
(31-00233EFS).
Separated networks
SEPARATED NETWORKS = DEFAULT SETTING
For cyber security reasons, the default setting of the Dual Ethernet is with the following IP settings:
•Ethernet port 1: IP address 192.168.200.20, subnet 255.255.255.0
•Ethernet port 2: IP address 192.168.201.20, subnet 255.255.255.0

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Network switching mode
Optionally, the Dual Ethernet can be operated in network switching mode.
If this mode is desired, disable one of the Ethernet ports in Niagara –see screenshot below.
Typical application scenarios are a closed BMS networks, like for daisy-chaining plant controllers
or daisy-chaining room controllers on Ethernet.
NOTE: The switching functionality will not work during power-fail of the CIPer 50 controller.
Important: Set a gateway address
For the Ethernet switching functionality to work, it is mandatory that you enter a Gateway address.
If there is no gateway in the subnet, then use a gateway address that relates to the IP address of the Ethernet
adapter that is enabled.
In the screenshot below, the gateway address is 192.168.1.1, hence the IP address of Ethernet adapter 1 must
be in the range of 192.168.1.2 to 192.168.1.255.

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Combined network switching & separated networks
Optionally separating networks andswitching functionality can be combined.
This allows to have one (or more) controllers connected to the customer intranet, and all other controllers
residing in a closed BMS network.
A typical application is the supervisory controller(s) accessible from the customer intranet, and the room
controllers residing in a closed network, and thus beingnot directly accessible from the customer intranet.
Front USB/Ethernet interface
All details regarding installation and commissioning of the CIPer Model 50 can be found within the Installation
& Commissioning Instructions 31-00233EFS.
All models of the CIPer Model 50 controller are equipped with a USB 2.0 Device interface at the front, which is
an Ethernet over USB connection.
The permanentIP address of this USB interface is 192.168.255.241.
Thisinterfaceallows connectionof WEBsN4 forprogramming and operation,andforwebbrowsersor3rd-party
touch panels.
If your WEBs N4 PC or your web browser does not connect to this USB interface, the WINDOWS driver may be
missing. In this case, please see APPENDIX chapters “USB Driver Installation for Windows 7”, “USB Driver
Installation for Windows 8” “USB Driver Installation for Windows 10”installation for WINDOWS 7/8/10”.

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ATTENTION:
Due to the risk of short-circuiting (see figure above), it is strongly recommended that the CIPer Model 50
controller be supplied with power from a dedicated transformer.
However, if the Model 50 controller is to be supplied by the same transformer powering other controllers or
devices (e.g., the PW M-Bus Adapter), care must be taken to ensure that correct polarity is observed.