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Model X40-08-N4X, Model X40-32-N4X Model X40-32-N1P, Model X40-32-N7 Integrated Alarm & Control System IntegratedAlarm&ControlSystemOperator’s Installation and Instruction Manual Covers all Model X40 Control Systems April 02, 2012 • Document #3672 • Revision 2.1 DETCON, Inc. 3200 Research Forest Dr., The Woodlands, Texas 77387 Ph.281.367.4100 / Fax 281.298.2868 www.detcon.com

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Page 1: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40-08-N4X, Model X40-32-N4X Model X40-32-N1P, Model X40-32-N7

Integrated Alarm & Control System

I n t e g r a t e d A l a r m & C o n t r o l S y s t e m

Operator’s Installation and Instruction Manual Covers all Model X40 Control Systems

April 02, 2012 • Document #3672 • Revision 2.1

DETCON, Inc. 3200 Research Forest Dr.,

The Woodlands, Texas 77387 Ph.281.367.4100 / Fax 281.298.2868

www.detcon.com

Page 2: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 ii

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Shipping Address: 3200 A-1 Research Forest Dr., The Woodlands Texas 77381 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 8067, The Woodlands Texas 77387-8067

Phone: 888.367.4286, 281.367.4100 • Fax: 281.292.2860 • www.detcon.com • [email protected]

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 iii

Table of Contents

1. Introduction............................................................................................................................................1

1.1 Description ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 System Operation ........................................................................................................................................... 2

2. Installation (N1P Enclosure).................................................................................................................3 2.1 Mounting and Cable Installation .................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Power and I/O Connections............................................................................................................................ 3

2.2.1 AC Power.................................................................................................................................3 2.2.2 DC Power ................................................................................................................................4 2.2.3 RS-485 connections..................................................................................................................4

3. Installation (N4X Enclosure) ................................................................................................................6 3.1 Mounting and Cable Installation .................................................................................................................... 6 3.2 Power and I/O Connections............................................................................................................................ 7

3.2.1 AC Power.................................................................................................................................7 3.2.2 DC Power ................................................................................................................................8 3.2.3 RS-485 connections..................................................................................................................8

4. Installation (N7 Enclosure) .................................................................................................................10 4.1 Mounting and Cable Installation .................................................................................................................. 10 4.2 Power and I/O Connections.......................................................................................................................... 11

4.2.1 AC Power and I/O Connections.............................................................................................11 4.2.2 DC Power and I/O Connections ............................................................................................12

5. I/O Connections ...................................................................................................................................14 5.1 Analog 4-20mA Sensor Inputs (DA-4)......................................................................................................... 15 5.2 Dry Contact Inputs (DI-4) ............................................................................................................................ 17 5.3 Analog 4-20mA Outputs (AO-4).................................................................................................................. 18 5.4 Alarm Relay Outputs (RL-4)........................................................................................................................ 20

5.4.1 Energized or De-Energized ...................................................................................................22 5.4.2 Silenceable or Non-Silenceable .............................................................................................22 5.4.3 Latching or Non-Latching Relays..........................................................................................22

5.5 Serial Output Gas Sensors (RS-485) ............................................................................................................ 22 5.6 General Wiring Notes................................................................................................................................... 24 5.7 Initial Start-Up.............................................................................................................................................. 24

6. Secure Digital Card .............................................................................................................................25 7. System Operation and Configuration ................................................................................................26

7.1 Operator Interface......................................................................................................................................... 26 7.1.1 PROG Switch .........................................................................................................................26 7.1.2 “ ” Up Arrow Switch............................................................................................................26 7.1.3 “ ” Down Arrow Switch .......................................................................................................26 7.1.4 ENTER and RESET/ACK Switch ...........................................................................................26

7.2 Main Display Functions ............................................................................................................................... 27 7.3 Menu Functions............................................................................................................................................ 27

7.3.1 Auto Configure System...........................................................................................................29 7.3.2 Set # of Channels, AO-4s, RL-4s (Alarm Stations) ................................................................30 7.3.3 Set # of RXT-320s (Wireless Function Only) .........................................................................30 7.3.4 Set RF Silence and RF Sleep (Wireless Function Only) ........................................................30 7.3.5 Set COMM Baud Rates ..........................................................................................................31 7.3.6 Set Modbus Timeouts .............................................................................................................31 7.3.7 Set Channel Data ...................................................................................................................32 7.3.8 Set Channel Alarms ...............................................................................................................33 7.3.9 Set Low Battery Alarms .........................................................................................................33

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 iv

7.3.10 Set Relay (Alarm) Functions..................................................................................................34 7.3.11 Flashing Blue LED Codes .....................................................................................................35 7.3.12 Set Modbus Address...............................................................................................................35 7.3.13 Inhibit & Alarm Test Mode....................................................................................................35 7.3.14 RF Link Quality and Battery Status (Wireless Function Only)..............................................36 7.3.15 System Diagnostics ................................................................................................................36 7.3.16 Display Settings .....................................................................................................................37 7.3.17 Time and Date........................................................................................................................37 7.3.18 View TWA & Peak .................................................................................................................38

8. Modbus™ Communications ...............................................................................................................38 8.1 Modbus™ Register Map...............................................................................................................................38

9. Options..................................................................................................................................................40 9.1 Optional Remote Alarm Reset/Acknowledge Switch...................................................................................40 9.2 Wireless Option (RXT-320) .........................................................................................................................40

9.2.1 RXT-320 Mounting ................................................................................................................41 9.2.2 RXT-320 Wiring.....................................................................................................................42 9.2.3 Model 100 Terminal Board....................................................................................................43

10. Troubleshooting Guide....................................................................................................................46 11. Warranty ..........................................................................................................................................47 12. Specifications....................................................................................................................................47

12.1 Spare Parts ....................................................................................................................................................48 12.2 Revision Log.................................................................................................................................................49

Table of Figures

Figure 1 Model X40-N4X Controller ..............................................................................................................1 Figure 2 X40-32-N1P Controller Mounting and Dimensional View ..............................................................3 Figure 3 AC/DC Inputs....................................................................................................................................4 Figure 4 RS-485 port Connections ..................................................................................................................4 Figure 5 X40-08-N4X Controller Mounting and Dimensional View..............................................................6 Figure 6 X40-32-N4X Controller Mounting and Dimensional View..............................................................7 Figure 7 AC/DC Inputs....................................................................................................................................8 Figure 8 RS-485 Master Port Connections ......................................................................................................8 Figure 9 RS-485 Slave Port Connections ........................................................................................................9 Figure 10 X40-32-N7 Controller Mounting and Dimensional View.............................................................10 Figure 11 X40-32-N7 Controller Assembly w/Mounting Plate ....................................................................10 Figure 12 X40-32-N7 Controller PCA ..........................................................................................................11 Figure 13 AC/DC Converter Board Wiring...................................................................................................12 Figure 14 Transient Protection Module Wiring.............................................................................................13 Figure 15 I/O Module Installation .................................................................................................................14 Figure 16 Model DA-4 4-20mA Input Module and 4-20mA Gas Sensor Connections ................................15 Figure 17 Model DA-4 4-20mA Input Module and 4-20mA Gas Sensors....................................................15 Figure 18 Model DI-4 Contact Input Module................................................................................................17 Figure 19 Model AO-4 4-20mA Output Module...........................................................................................18 Figure 20 Model RL-4 Relay Output Module ...............................................................................................20 Figure 21 Modbus™ Gas Sensor Connections ..............................................................................................23 Figure 22 Magnetic Programming Tool ........................................................................................................26 Figure 23 Front Panel User Interface.............................................................................................................27

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 v

Figure 24 Menu Flow Chart ..........................................................................................................................29 Figure 25 N1P & N4X Remote Switch Input ................................................................................................40 Figure 26 N7 Remote Switch Input ...............................................................................................................40 Figure 27 RXT-320 Wireless Assembly for X40 Controller.........................................................................41 Figure 28 RXT-320 Wireless Assembly w/Mounting Plate Dimensions ......................................................42 Figure 29 Model 100 Terminal Board to X40 Controller Wiring .................................................................43 Figure 30 Model 100 Terminal Board ...........................................................................................................43 Figure 31 Model 100 Terminal Board Rotary Switches................................................................................44 Figure 32 Wiring Diagram to the Master.......................................................................................................45 Figure 32 Wiring Diagram to the Slave.........................................................................................................46

List of Tables Table 1 AO-4 Modbus™ Addresses..............................................................................................................18 Table 2 RL-4 Relay Modbus™ Addresses ....................................................................................................21 Table 3 X40 Register Map.............................................................................................................................38 Table 4 Model 100 Terminal Board Jumper Settings.................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.

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Shipping Address: 3200 A-1 Research Forest Dr., The Woodlands Texas 77381 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 8067, The Woodlands Texas 77387-8067

Phone: 888.367.4286, 281.367.4100 • Fax: 281.292.2860 • www.detcon.com • [email protected]

Page 7: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 1 of 50

1. Introduction 1.1 Description

The Detcon X40 controller is a multi-channel gas detection control system designed to serve as a host monitor and controller for a network of gas detection sensors as well as a wide range of other field devices. All X40 models are configurable for up to 32 channels and can be customized using Detcon’s selection of I/O modules. The enclosure type will dictate the number of I/O modules that can be accommodated. These modules communicate with the controller via Modbus™ and are available in four channel sets for 4-20mA inputs, dry contact inputs, 4-20mA outputs and relay outputs. The modules are DIN rail mounted and stackable allowing for seamless system expansion. Remote mounted gas detection sensors can include any analog 4-20mA or RS-485 (Modbus™) serial output device such as toxic gas, combustible gas or oxygen deficiency sensors. Other remote field devices can include contact closure inputs such as liquid level, temperature, pressure or smoke detection devices. The analog sensors and field devices are interfaced to the I/O modules which communicate with the controller’s COMM1 Modbus™ master port. The serial sensors interface directly with the controller’s COMM1 port and do not require I/O modules. Thus, the types of sensors or field devices being interfaced will dictate the I/O modules needed for the X40 controller. Also, all configuration inputs are completely field-configurable which provides a distinctive combination of user configuration flexibility and expansion customization. The X40 controller utilizes a non-intrusive magnetic interface and displays the real time status of every sensor on a backlit LCD. Typical sensor status includes channel number, gas concentration, device tag (gas type) and alarm/fault status. Each channel provides three alarm levels (Alarm 1, Alarm 2 and Alarm 3) and fault for which the present status can be shown via the front panel LED indicators. Additional features include Alarm Inhibit, Alarm Reset and Alarm Silence (Acknowledge) functions. The X40 controller is available in different enclosure types to accommodate various customer needs. The NEMA 4 enclosures can also incorporate integral alarms such as a Strobe, or a horn or both. These enclosure types are NEMA 1 (N1P), NEMA 4X (N4X) and NEMA 7 (N7). The N1P is an indoor use, panel-mount enclosure. The N4X is an indoor/outdoor use, water/corrosion proof enclosure. The N7 is an indoor/outdoor use, explosion proof enclosure. These enclosure types are discussed in more detail in their perspective installation sections.

I n t e g r a t e d A l a r m & C o n t r o l S y s t e m

Figure 1 Model X40-N4X Controller

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 2 of 50

1.2 System Operation

The heart of the X40 controller is the non-intrusive magnetic interface with backlit LCD display. The controller communicates with serial (RS-485) sensors and I/O modules using RS-485 Modbus™ RTU protocol. The X40 includes a primary Modbus™ interface (COMM1 Master) and a secondary Modbus™ interface (COMM2 Slave) that is used for communication with another controller or remote display. The Modbus™ master interface is used to communicate directly with Modbus™ capable sensors and Detcon’s I/O modules. The I/O modules are individually addressable and operate on 11.5-30VDC. The number of I/O modules supported by the X40 controller will vary depending on the enclosure type chosen due to physical space limitations. A maximum of 2 I/O modules will fit outside the X40-32-N1P enclosure, a maximum of 6 I/O modules will fit inside the X40-08-N4X enclosure and a maximum of 12 I/O modules will fit inside the X40-32-N4X enclosure. I/O modules are normally factory installed unless specifically instructed otherwise. The X40-32-N7 enclosure does not accommodate module installations. Modules for the N7 enclosure or any additional modules for the other enclosure types will have to be mounted in a separate enclosure by the customer. I/O modules are purchased separately. The available Detcon I/O modules include: Model DA-4 – Four Channel 4-20mA Input Module Model DI-4 – Four Channel Dry Contact Input Module Model AO-4 – Four Channel 4-20mA Output Module Model RL-4 – Four Alarm Relay Output Module Alarm values and fault condition can be field-configurable via the magnetic user interface to cause an assigned relay output or bank of relay outputs to fire, thus triggering external alarm devices. As gas alarm or fault conditions clear, the assigned relay outputs return to their normal states. Relays can be set-up as Energized/De-Energized, Latching/Non-Latching and Silenceable/Non-Silenceable. The X40 also allows for wiring of an external manual switch to act as an Acknowledge/Reset switch. The X40 controller can be configured for various I/O combinations at the Detcon factory based on application specific information provided by the customer on the Configuration Form. It must be verified that the correct quantity and type of I/O modules have been purchased to support the customer’s configuration requirements. On the Configuration Form, the customer should supply all site-specific information:

1) Number of gas channels 2) Detcon sensor model number and I/O type (Modbus™ or 4-20mA) for each channel 3) Range, units, and gas type for each channel 4) Alarm level(s) for each gas channel 5) Device Tag for each channel 6) Assignment and set-up information for each relay contact 7) Analog output requirements for each channel

NOTE: The set-up configuration is fully field-configurable and can be executed by the user in the field. Refer to section 7 System Operation and Configuration. Modifications to the set-up configuration are expected to take place at the customer’s site due to requirement changes and/or system expansions.

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 3 of 50

2. Installation (N1P Enclosure) 2.1 Mounting and Cable Installation

The Model X40-32-N1P controller is housed in a NEMA 1 panel mount enclosure for indoor use. Securely mount the Model X40-32-N1P per the mounting dimensions provided in Figure 2. The enclosure is designed to fit a panel opening of 9.25” wide by 7.5” high. Keep AC power separate from DC power and signals within conduit runs.

3.5" 8" 7"

7"

1.69" 12"

0.218"

0.375"R0.109"

Slot Detail

I/O Modules(Qty. of 2 Max)

9.75"

10.5"

Figure 2 X40-32-N1P Controller Mounting and Dimensional View

2.2 Power and I/O Connections

The Model X40-32-N1P controller can be powered by either 110/220VAC or 11.5-30VDC. An internal power supply is available for the X40-32-N1P that converts 110/220VAC to 24VDC (up to 7.5 Amps) and can power up to 32 sensors and any associated I/O modules. Optionally, the X40 controller can be powered by an external DC source that meets the input requirements of the unit if AC power is not available or desired.

NOTE: The X40-32-N1P controller can power up to a maximum of 32 sensors and any associated I/O modules, but only 2 I/O modules can be installed on the controller. Any additional modules required will need to be mounted separately by the customer.

2.2.1 AC Power Connect 110/220VAC input wiring to the terminals labeled “VAC (L1)”, “NEU (L2)”, and “GROUND” (See Figure 3). The power supply for the X40-32-N1P is capable of handling AC inputs from 100-240VAC, 50-60Hz without degradation.

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 4 of 50

I ON

C3AWMS1C03240V- 10000

I ON

C3AWMS1C03240V- 10000

O

I5A

24V

DC

GR

OU

ND

VAC

(L1)

NEU

(L2)

Figure 3 AC/DC Inputs

NOTE: The input voltage range must be between 110-240VAC.

2.2.2 DC Power For optional external DC power input, connect 11.5-30VDC to the terminals of the DIN rail mounted terminal block labeled “24VDC” and “DC Comm” (See Figure 3). This input can be used for primary power or back-up power in the event of an AC power failure. The DC input voltage should be capable of delivering at least 8 Amps of current to the load (200 Watts @ 24VDC).

NOTE: The supply of power should be from an isolated source with over-current protection as applicable. The input voltage range must be between 11.5-30VDC.

2.2.3 RS-485 connections RS-485 and power out are provided for connection to sensors attached to the unit. The RS-485 connections for external sensors are labeled “RS-485 Master”; “A”, “B”, and “Shld”. Connections to external sensors should be made here.

RS-485SLAVE

A B

RS-485 VDCOut

A B +

Figure 4 RS-485 port Connections

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 5 of 50

24VDC is also provided for external sensors, this power out is found directly adjacent to the RS-485 connections and is labeled “24VDC Out”; “+”, and “-”. If 24VDC is needed to power external sensors connect the sensors to these power connections.

NOTE: The X32-N1P units can power a maximum of 32 sensors. Care should be taken that the number of sensors does not exceed the maximum number of sensors allowed, as damage to the power supply may result.

The NEMA-4 units also provide a set of terminal blocks for the RS-485 Slave Port. The Slave Port is used t connect the X40 unit to a Remove Display Unit. The Terminals are labeled “RS-485 Slave”; “A”, “B”, “Shld”.

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 6 of 50

3. Installation (N4X Enclosure) 3.1 Mounting and Cable Installation

The X40 controller is available in two different size models for the N4X enclosure type. Both the Model X40-08-N4X and X40-32-N4X controllers are housed in a NEMA 4X water/corrosion proof enclosure for indoor/outdoor use. Securely mount the Model X40-N4X enclosure per the mounting dimensions provided in Figure 5 or Figure 7. Provide for suitable conduit/cable entries in the bottom, top or sides of the enclosure and use required cable glands to maintain enclosure rating. Keep AC power separate from DC power and signals within conduit runs.

NOTE: It is recommended to make conduit and cable entries to the bottom of the enclosure whenever possible to prevent water leaking into the unit.

8"9"

11.85"

10.9"13.75" 12.75"

6.5"6.79"

Ø0.31"

MountingBracket

Figure 5 X40-08-N4X Controller Mounting and Dimensional View

Figure 6

Detcon also provides an X40-08-N4X model with integral Alarm Strobe. The unit uses the same enclosure as the X40-08-N4X, but has an 8 inch strobe mounted on the top of the enclosure. Extra clearance above the enclosure may be needed for the added strobe.

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 7 of 50

17.85"

12"13"16"

8.5"8.80"

14.9" 16.75"

MountingBracket

Ø0.31"

Figure 7 X40-32-N4X Controller Mounting and Dimensional View

3.2 Power and I/O Connections

The X40-N4X controller can be powered by either 110/220VAC or 11.5-30VDC. An internal power supply is available for the X40-08-N4X that converts 110/220VAC to 24VDC (up to 2.5 Amps) and can power up to 8 sensors and any associated I/O modules. The X40-32-N4X has an internal power supply that converts 110/220VAC to 24VDC (up to 7.5 Amps) and can power up to 32 sensors and any associated I/O modules. Optionally, the X40 controller can be powered by an external DC source that meets the input requirements of the unit if AC power is not available or desired.

NOTE: The power supply for the X40-08-N4X controller can power up to a maximum of 8 sensors even though the controller is capable of communicating with up to 32 devices. An additional power supply will be required if powering more than 8 sensors or an upgrade to Model X40-32-N4X is needed which can power up to a maximum of 32 sensors.

3.2.1 AC Power Connect 110/220VAC input wiring to the terminals labeled “VAC (L1)”, “NEU (L2)”, and “GROUND” (See Figure 8). The power supplies for both the X40-08-N4X and the X40-32-N4X are capable of handling AC inputs from 100-240VAC, 50-60Hz without degradation.

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 8 of 50

24VDC

GROUND

VAC (L1)

NEU (L2)

I O

N

C3A

WM

S1C

0324

0V-

1000

0

I O

N

C3A

WM

S1C

0324

0V-

1000

0

I O

N

C3A

WM

S1C

0324

0V-

1000

0

TB1

Figure 8 AC/DC Inputs

3.2.2 DC Power For optional external DC power input, connect 11.5-30VDC to the terminals of the TB1 DIN rail mounted terminal block labeled “24VDC” and “DC Comm” (See Figure 8). This input can be used for primary power or back-up power in the event of an AC power failure. The DC input voltage should be capable of delivering at least 2.5 Amps of current to the load (60 Watts @ 24VDC) for the X40-08-N4X. The DC input voltage should be capable of delivering at least 7.5 Amps of current to the load (200 Watts @ 24VDC) for the X40-32-N4X.

NOTE: The supply of power should be from an isolated source with over-current protection as applicable. The input voltage range must be between 11.5-30VDC.

3.2.3 RS-485 connections RS-485 and power out are provided for connection to sensors attached to the unit. The RS-485 connections for external sensors are labeled “RS-485 Master”; “A”, “B”, and “Shld”. Connections to external sensors should be made here. 24VDC is also provided for external sensors, this power out is found directly adjacent to the RS-485 connections and is labeled “24VDC Out”; “+”, and “-”. If 24VDC is needed to power external sensors connect the sensors to these power connections.

NOTE: The X32-N4 units can power a maximum of 32 sensors, while the X08-N4X can power only a maximum of 8 sensors. Care should be taken that the number of sensors does not exceed the maximum number of sensors allowed, as damage to the power supply may result.

RS-485 VDCOut

A B +

Figure 9 RS-485 Master Port Connections

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 9 of 50

The NEMA-4 units also provide a set of terminal blocks for the RS-485 Slave Port. The Slave Port is used to connect the X40 unit to a RD-64X Remove Display Unit. The Terminals are labeled “RS-485 Slave”; “A”, “B”, “Shld”.

RS-485SLAVE

A B

Figure 10 RS-485 Slave Port Connections

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 10 of 50

4. Installation (N7 Enclosure) 4.1 Mounting and Cable Installation

The Model X40-32-N7 controller is housed in an explosion proof NEMA 7 enclosure for indoor/outdoor use. Securely mount the Model X40-32-N7 per the mounting dimensions provided in Figure 11. Use an appropriate cable gland to maintain enclosure rating. Keep AC power separate from DC power and signals within conduit runs.

11.05"

9.15"

2.78"

MODEL X40-32-N7Controller

Figure 11 X40-32-N7 Controller Mounting and Dimensional View

Detcon offers an optional mounting plate that can be used for mounting the Model X40-32-N7 controller to a pole. If ordered with this option, secure the controller assembly and J-Box to the mounting plate (if not already done so from the factory) per Error! Reference source not found.. The mounting plate can then be mounted to a pole with two U-Bolts secured through the rectangle holes of the mounting plate.

J-Box w/ TransientProtection Module

RD-32X-N7

Place Spacers between N7 Enclosureand Mounting Plate.

If an Alarm reset switch is installed, the switch should be mounted in the bottom port of the J-Box.

If no reset switch is installed, install a 3 4" NPT Plug.

Figure 12 X40-32-N7 Controller Assembly w/Mounting Plate

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 11 of 50

4.2 Power and I/O Connections

The X40-32-N7 controller can be powered by either AC or DC. An optional AC/DC converter board is available from Detcon that converts 90-264VAC to 24VDC (up to 167mA) to power the controller only. Any sensors and associated I/O modules will need to be powered separately by the customer. The X40 controller can also be powered directly by an external DC source that meets the input requirements of the unit if AC power is not available or desired. Power and I/O connections to the X40-32-N7 controller are made on connector J7 of its PCA (Printed Circuit Assembly). A plug-in male connector is provided for input wiring terminations. This connector style provides for quick disconnect convenience during replacement or servicing. To access connector J7, remove the faceplate from the controller enclosure to reveal the PCA.

PWR

GND

A2

B2

A1

B1

SW

J7

R8

SW1

SW2

SW3

SW4

D3 D4 D5 D6

MA

INS

ECO

ND

ARY

11

J2

J6

J5

1

PWR

GND

A2

B2

A1

B1

SW

J7

Figure 13 X40-32-N7 Controller PCA

PWR/GND: DC power connection to power X40-32-N7 controller A2/B2: Secondary Modbus™ connection (COMM2 Slave) A1/B1: Primary Modbus™ connection (COMM1 Master) SW: External switch connection for RESET/ACK function (Normally Open)

NOTE: The X40-32-N7 controller can support up to a maximum of 32 sensors and any associated I/O modules, but no I/O modules can be installed in the controller. All I/O modules required will need to be mounted separately by the customer.

4.2.1 AC Power and I/O Connections An optional AC/DC converter board is available from Detcon to power the X40-32-N7 controller with an AC voltage source. The AC/DC converter is provided inside a condulet/J-Box (See Error! Reference source not found.). This converter takes AC inputs from 90-264VAC and provides a 24VDC output. Connect 90-264VAC input wiring to the J3 connector of the converter board labeled “AC IN”. The terminals on the J3 connector are labeled ‘N’ for neutral, ‘L’ for line power and ‘E’ for earth ground. Power and I/O connections to the controller can be made by interfacing the J1 connector of the AC/DC converter board to the J7 connector of the controller. I/O modules and sensors can then be interfaced to the X40 controller through the J2 connector of the AC/DC converter board (See Figure 14).

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 12 of 50

VAC

(N)

VAC

(L)

GN

D

AC Power fromExternal Voltage Source

Customer Supplied Wiring(In)

Grn

Wht

Blk

B2(-)A2(+)

PWR(+)GND(-)

Customer Supplied Modbus Wiring to I/O Modules and Sensors

Wiring toX40-32-N7 Controller

J7 Connector

A2(+)B2(-)A1(+)B1(-)

B1(-)A1(+)

Not UsedNot Used

Power to I/O Modulesand Sensors must beprovided separately.

+24V

GND

A

C

D

B

D

C

B

GND

+24V

A

J1 J2

J3

U1

N L E

AC IN

Figure 14 AC/DC Converter Board Wiring

NOTE: The AC/DC converter board should be used to power the X40 controller only. Power to any I/O modules or sensors will have to be provided separately by the customer. The AC input voltage range must be between 90-264VAC.

4.2.2 DC Power and I/O Connections The X40-32-N7 controller can also be powered directly through a DC voltage source provided by the customer. The controller requires 11.5-30VDC to the PWR and GND terminals of connector J7. The wiring for a DC power input is shown in Figure 15.

NOTE: The supply of DC power should be from an isolated source with over-current protection as applicable. The input voltage range must be between 11.5-30VDC.

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 13 of 50

Wiring toX40-32-N7 Controller

J7 Connector

11.5~30VDC / RS-485Customer Supplied Wiring

VD

C(+

)V

DC

(-)

A1(

+)B1

(-)

Red Blk W

htB

luVD

C(+

)V

DC

(-)

A1(

+)B

1(-)

Figure 15 DC Power Wiring

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 14 of 50

5. I/O Connections The quantity of I/O modules supported by the X40 controller will vary depending on the enclosure type chosen due to physical space limitations. A maximum of 2 I/O modules may be installed on the Model X40-32-N1P enclosure, a maximum of 6 I/O modules may be installed in the Model X40-08-N4X enclosure and a maximum of 12 I/O modules may be installed in the Model X40-32-N4X enclosure. Modules can be installed on the enclosure’s DIN rail.

NOTE: The X40-32-N7 enclosure does not accommodate module installations. Modules for the N7 enclosure or any additional modules for the other enclosure types will have to be mounted in a separate enclosure by the customer. Refer to Section 4.2.

NOTE: The X40-08-N4X enclosure with Alarm Strobe comes with at least one RL-4 module installed. This module is used to power the Alarm Strobe, and should not be removed.

I/O modules are mounted on an industry-standard 37.5 x 7.5 mm DIN rail (See Figure 16). Install the first I/O module at the end of the DIN rail nearest the male connector. Plug the male connector into the side of the module. Slide it all the way to the end stop. Add additional modules next to the first module. When installing additional I/O modules, make sure there is about 0.5 inch clearance on either side of the module and snap the module onto the DIN rail (the 0.5” spacing is to allow for connector clearance). Once the I/O module is snapped onto the DIN rail, slide it towards the adjacent module and assure that it firmly plugs into it. Connect the RS-485 and power female connector to the last module installed on the DIN rail. Secure the modules with an end stop.

SB

A-

+ +

RS-485 andPower Cable

RS-485 and PowerCable from Output

Terminal Blocks.

Add additional modulesas needed.

FemaleConnector

MaleConnector

4-20mAINPUT

COMM

MSD

LSD

4-20mAINPUT

COMM

MSD

LSD

4-20mAINPUT

COMM

MSD

LSD

4-20mAINPUT

COMM

MSD

LSD

End StopEnd Stop

SB

A

-

+

SB

A

-

Figure 16 I/O Module Installation

NOTE: The male connector must be plugged into the I/O module at one end of the DIN rail and the female connector must be plugged into the I/O module at the other end of the stack of I/O modules. If these connectors are not properly installed, communication with other RS-485 devices will not be possible.

NOTE: If no I/O modules are installed in the controller, the male connector must be plugged into the female connector for the RS-485 to communicate.

For addressable I/O modules or Modbus™ sensors that are being located remotely from the controller, Belden P/N 1502P cable is recommended for serial and power connections. For serial only connections, Belden P/N 9841 cable is recommended.

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 15 of 50

5.1 Analog 4-20mA Sensor Inputs (DA-4)

Connect 4-20mA type gas sensors to Model DA-4 4-20mA input modules. The DA-4 modules provide power to any 2-wire or 3-wire field sensor and receive standard 4-20mA signal outputs from the sensors (See Figure 17).

4-20mAINPUT

COMM

MSD

LSD

2-Wire 4-20mA Sensor

mA _ +

+ _ mA 3-Wire 4-20mA Sensor

Sensor 4Sensor 3

Sensor 1Sensor 2

mA _ +

+ _ mA

Figure 17 Model DA-4 4-20mA Input Module and 4-20mA Gas Sensor Connections

There are four 4-20mA inputs in each DA-4 module to support up to four sensors (See Figure 18). DA-4 modules can be installed on the DIN rail of the controller.

4-20mAINPUT

COMM

MSD

LSD

Sensor 2

Sensor 1

Sensor 3

Sensor 4

Figure 18 Model DA-4 4-20mA Input Module and 4-20mA Gas Sensors

The 4-20mA signals from the sensors are communicated by the DA-4 modules to the controller using RS-485 Modbus™ RTU protocol therefore each DA-4 module must have a unique Modbus™ address. Modules are serially addressed in hex using the two rotary switches on the module’s front panel labeled MSD (most significant digit) and LSD (least significant digit). All DA-4 modules must be setup on the COMM1 (master) port of the controller. The DA-4 modules must be addressed within the range 01h-7Fh.

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 16 of 50

A DA-4 module connected properly to the controller will have a flashing DATA COMM LED when polled to indicate a valid communication status and will provide the controller with a continuous reading of the sensor attached.

NOTE: DA-4 modules must be connected to the COMM1 port, they must be addressed correctly and only those channels associated with that DA-4 will be available.

After identifying the correct address for the DA-4 module, the channels to be used need to be defined and configured via the operator interface in section 7

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 17 of 50

DI-4 input modules. There are four relay contact inputs in each Model DI-4 module (See Figure 19). DI-4 modules can be installed on the DIN

System Operation and Configuration (See sections 7.3.2 and 7.3.7). A properly addressed DA-4 that is correctly connected and configured to the controller will respond to channel activation with a concentration reading. If the controller does not detect a DA-4 module, the controller will display “COMM ERR” for the corresponding channels. 5.2 Dry Contact Inputs (DI-4)

Relay contact outputs from field devices can be connected to Model

rail of the controller.

4mA Reading

CONTACTINPUT

COMM

MSD

LSD

NO NC

COMRelay Contacts

Input 4Input 3

mA +

mA +

NO

Input 1Input 2

There are four relay contact inputs on

each DI-4 module.

+ mA

+ mA

20mA Reading

NC

COMRelay Contacts

Figure 19 Model DI-4 Contact Input Module

The state of the contact outputs from field devices are communicated by the DI-4 modules to the controllesing RS-485 Modbus™ RTU protocol th

r erefore each DI-4 module must have a unique Modbus™ address.

odules are serially addressed in hex using the two rotary switches on the module’s front panel labeled MSD (most significant digit) and L I-4 modules must be setup on the COM er) ont e D odu be ithin the range 01h-7Fh. A DI-4 module connected properly to the controller will have a flashing DATA COMM LED when polled to indicate a valid communication status and will provide the controller with a 4mA reading when the contact from the field device is open and a 20mA reading when the contact is closed for the corresponding channels.

NO : DI-4 m ules must be connected to the COMM1 port, they mus addrescorrectly and onl ose channels associated with that DI-4 will be available.

uM

SD (least significant digit). All DM1 (mast port of the c roller. Th I-4 m les must addressed w

TE od t be sed y th

After identifying the correct address for the DI-4 module, nnels e used ne be de d and configure via the perato int ace sec

the chaerf

to b ed totion

fine7 d o r in

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 18 of 50

ystem Operation and Configuration (See sections 7.3.2 and 7.3.7). A properly addressed DI-4 that is

corresponding channels.

5.3

here are four 4-20mA outputs in each Model AO-4 module (See Figure 20). These can be used as signal

Scorrectly connected and configured to the controller will respond to channel activation with either a 4mA or a 20mA reading depending on the state of the contact output from the field device. If the controller does not detect a DI-4 module, the controller will display “COMM ERR” for the

Analog 4-20mA Outputs (AO-4)

Tinputs to other control devices. AO-4 modules can be installed on the DIN rail of the controller.

4-20mAOutput

COMM

MSD

LSD

Output 4Output 3

Output 1Output 2

There are fou 4-20mA outputs o

rn

each AO-4 module.

mA

mA _

_

mA

mA

_

_

4-20 mA Signal

Input

ControlSystem

4-20mA

Figure 20 Model AO-4 4-20mA Output Module

AO-4 modules provide a 4-20mA output equal to the current concentration reading reported to the contro to the A sing RS-485 Modbus™ RTU protocol therefore each AO-4 module must have a unique Modbus™ address. Modules are serially addressed in hex using the two rotary switches on the module’s front panel labeled MSD (most significant digit) and LSD (least significant digit). All AO-4 modules must be setup on the COMM1 (master) port of the controller. The AO-4 modules must be addressed according to Table 1 AO-4 Modbus™ Addresses.

Table 1 AO-4 Modbus™ Addresses

ller for the associated channel. These concentration readings are communicated by the controllerO-4 modules u

Module Channel # Decimal Hex Module Channel # Decimal Hex

1

1 2 3 4

161 A1 5

17 18 19 20

165 A5

2

5 6 7 8

162 A2 6

21 22 23 24

166 A6

3

9 10 163 A3 7

26 167 A7

25

11 12

27 28

4

13 14 15 164 A4 8

29 30 31 168

16 32

A8

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 19 of 50

NOTE: AO-4 modules must be connected to the COMM1 port, they must be addressed

An AO-4 module connected properly to the controller will have a flashing DATA COMM LED when polled to indicate a valid communication status and will provide a 4-20mA output equal to the current concentration reading reported to the controller for the associated channel.

correctly, and only those AO-4’s associated with a channel will be available. After identifying the correct address for the AO-4 module, the outputs to be used need to be defined and onfigured via the operator interface in section 7 c

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 20 of 50

ion 7.3.2). A properly addressed AO-4 that is correctly

here are four Form C, Single Pole Double Throw (SPDT), 5 Amp relay contacts in each Model RL-4 lly to one alarm. Relay 1 is assigned to Alarm 1, 3, and relay 4 is assigned to Fault. These can be

(5A @ 30VDC, 5A @ 250VAC)

System Operation and Configuration (See sectconnected and configured to the controller will respond to channel activation with a 4-20mA concentration reading corresponding to the associated channel. If the controller does not detect an AO-4 module, the blue LED (Fault) will start flashing. Go to the FLASHING BLUE LED CODES menu to identify the problem (See section 7.3.11). 5.4 Alarm Relay Outputs (RL-4)

Tmodule. Each relay in the module is assigned specificarelay 2 is assign to Alarm 2, relay 3 is assigned to Alarmused to control (fire) annunciating devices or as signal inputs to other control devices. Connections to the relay contacts of the RL-4 module are shown in Figure 21 and are labeled C (Common), NO (Normally Open) and NC (Normally Closed). Note that the 5 Amp rating of the relay contact should not be exceeded. RL-4 modules can be installed on the DIN rail of the controller.

NOTE: The current ratings of the relay contacts should not be exceeded.

RELAY

COMM

MSD

LSD

Alarm 1

Alarm 2

Alarm 3

FaultRelay 4Relay 3

Relay 2

There are four relay contact outputs on each RL-4 module.

Relay 1

NC CNO

NC CNO

C NCNO

C NCNO

FaultDevice

Alarm 2Device

Figure 21 Model RL-4 Relay Output Module

RL-4 modules provide a contact output for the associated channel. These outputs are communicated by the controller to the RL-4 modules using RS-485 Modbus™ RTU protocol therefore each RL-4 module must

ave a unique Modbus™ ahthe m

ddress. Modules are serially addressed in hex using the two rotary switches on

he X bank

-4 Relay Modbus™ Addresses.

For NEMA 4 units that have an integral alarm strobe, the strobe is connected to the first RL-4 installed in the enclosure, and is connected to Alarm 1 of the RL-4. The RL-4 is assigned to Bank1, Alarm1, but can be reconfigured by the user.

odule’s front panel labeled MSD (most significant digit) and LSD (least significant digit).

40 controller has been configured to have two separate relay banks (Bank1 and Bank2). Each Tcan hold up to four RL-4 modules and are defined by addresses 80h-83h for Bank1 and 84h-87h for Bank2. Anytime a specific alarm is fired for a module in a bank, all corresponding alarms for all modules in that particular bank are also triggered. For example, if alarm 3 of a particular module is triggered in Bank2, then all alarm 3’s for all the modules in Bank2 will also be fired. All RL-4 modules must be setup on the COMM1 (master) port of the controller and be defined in Bank1 or Bank2 (See section 7.3.2). The RL-4

odules must be addressed according to m

Table 2 RL

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 21 of 50

le 2 RL-4 Relay Modbus™ Addresses Tab

Bank1 Bank2 Module Decimal Hex Module Decimal Hex

1 128 80 5 132 84 2 129 81 6 133 85 3 130 82 7 134 86 4 131 83 8 135 87

An RL-4 module connected properly to the controller will have a flashing DATA COMM LED when

icate apolled to ind valid communication status and will provide a relay output for the associated channel.

NOTE: RL-4 modules must be connected to the COMM1 port, they must be addressed correctly, they must bechannel will be availab

defined in Bank1 or Bank2, and only those RL-4’s associated with a le.

After identifying the correct address for the RL-4 module, the alarms to be used need to be defined and configured via the operator interface in section 7

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 22 of 50

e section 7.3.8). A properly addressed RL-4 that is correctly nd to channel activation with an alarm output related

5.4.1 Energized or De-Energized All alarms relays - Alarm 1, Alarm 2, Alarm 3, and Fault - can be configured to operate in either energized or de-energized mode. In de-energized mode, the normally open contact is open if the alarm level has not been reached (alarm relays) or the sensor is not in fault (fault relay). In energized mode, the normally open contact is closed if the alarm level has not been reached (alarm relays) or the sensor is not in fault (fault relay). Energized mode provides for fail-safe operation since a loss of power or cable failure will cause the contact to be open.

5.4.2 Silenceable or Non-Silenceable All alarms - Alarm 1, Alarm 2, Alarm 3, and Fault - can be configured to operate as silenceable, or non-silenceable. If an alarm or fault is configured as non-silenceable, the corresponding alarm LED and relay, once activated, will stay activated until the cause of the alarm or fault has cleared. If an alarm or fault is configured as silenceable, the corresponding alarm LED and relay, once activated, can be deactivated by acknowledging the Alarm Silence function on the front panel of the X40 controller or by activating the external acknowledge switch if one has been installed (See section 7.1.4 ENTER and RESET/ACK Switch and section 9.1 Optional Remote Alarm Reset/Acknowledge Switch).

5.4.3 Latching or Non-Latching Relays All alarms - Alarm 1, Alarm 2, Alarm 3, and Fault - can be configured as either latching or non-latching. In non-latching mode, the relay is deactivated as soon as the sensor alarm (alarm relays) or fault (fault relay) condition is cleared. In latching mode, the relay remains active even after the alarm or fault condition has cleared. Once activated, the relay can only be deactivated by acknowledging the Alarm Reset function on the front panel of the X40 controller or by activating the external reset switch if one has been installed (See section 7.1.4 ENTER and RESET/ACK Switch and section 9.1 Optional Remote Alarm Reset/Acknowledge Switch). 5.5 Serial Output Gas Sensors (RS-485)

Serial output gas sensors can be interfaced with the X40 controller without the need for I/O modules. This is accomplished by connecting the sensors in series to the controller’s primary RS-485 Modbus™ interface (COMM1). Connect the five wires of a Modbus™ capable sensor (Detcon Model 100, Model 600 and Model 700 series, typically) to the Modbus™ DIN rail mounted terminal block, labeled “RS-485 MASTER” and “VDC Out” (See Figure 22). For the X40-32-N7 controller, the serial sensors can be connected directly to the J7 connector of the controller’s PCA (See section 4.2).

System Operation and Configuration (Seconnected and configured to the controller will respoto the alarm set points of the associated channel. If the controller does not detect an RL-4 module, the blue LED (Fault) will start flashing. Go to the FLASHING BLUE LED CODES menu to identify the problem (See section 7.3.11). Each relay within the bank can be set as Energized/De-Energized, Silenceable/Non-Silenceable, and

atching/Non-Latching (See section L 7.3.10).

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 23 of 50

RS

-485

VDC

Ou

AB

t +

nsor Connections

e erial sensors interface with the controller using RS-485 Modbus™ RTU protocol therefore each serial

Figure 22 Modbus™ Gas Se

Th ssensor must have a unique Modbus™ address and be connected to the COMM1 (master) port for the controller to communicate properly. The sensors must be connected in series (daisy-chained) to other RS-485 sensors. The serial sensors must be addressed within the range 01h-7Fh. A serial sensor connected properly to the controller will provide the controller with a continuous reading of the sensor attached.

NOTE: Serial output sensors must be connected in series to the COMM1 port, they must be addressed correctly and only those channels associated with the serial sensors will be available.

After identifying the correct address for the serial sensors, the channels to be used need to be defined and onfigured via the operator interface in section 7 c

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 24 of 50

Sysis ccon M ERR”. 5.6 General Wiring Notes

Follow generally accepted guidelines for RS-485 serial networks. Do not wire I/O modules and/or Modbus™ gas sensors in long-distance ‘T-Tap’ configurations. Instead, use a “daisy-chain” wiring scheme.

Use Detcon recommended cabling whenever possible. • Belden P/N 1502P cable is recommended for a single cable providing serial communications

and power. • Belden P/N 9841 cable is recommended for a single cable providing serial communications

only. Ground the cable shielding at the X40 controller only. Other points of grounding may cause a ground

loop, and induce unwanted noise on the RS-485 line, which in turn may disrupt communications. 5.7 Initial Start-Up

he X40 controller will power up as soon as power is applied. There is no external power switch to the unit.

NOTE: Before applying power, check to make sure that all the wiring connections and

tem Operation and Configuration (See sections 7.3.2 and 7.3.7). A properly addressed serial sensor that orrectly connected and configured to the controller will respond to channel activation with a

centration reading. If the controller does not detect a serial sensor, the controller will display “COM

T

external devices are installed correctly.

NOTE: Applying power with equipment.

devices hooked up incorrectly may cause damage to the

When power is applied to the unit, the unit will boot up and display the company name, model, firmware version and COMM ports available. It will proceed to poll Modbus™ addresses of any attached devices. The display will show up to 8 channels at one time. The LCD will then refresh and display the next 8 channels and so on until the LCD cycles back to the first 8 channels and repeats the process. This is considered normal operation.

a previous configuration does not exist, the user will need to manually confiIf gure the network from the

t t has been configured, the unit will begin normal operation. If the unit has on the current status of the devices that it is connected to.

user-in erface. After the unieen c figured properly, the unit will displayb

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 25 of 50

s data logging when a secure digital (SD) memory card is ed in the SD slot (J9) on the back of the controller’s PCA before the ller will notify the user if a successful installation of the card was

ller will automatically format the card and create the necessary files re information regarding the data logging feature.

6. Secure Digital Card The X40 controller has a feature tha

lt allow

installed. The SD card must be instalrocontroller is powered up. The cont

achieved upon power up. The controfor data logging. See section 7.3.18 for mo

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 26 of 50

. System Operation and Configuration The setup of the controller is critical for proper operation. Modbus™ addresses must be correct on all the devices connected to the controller before the controller will acknowledge them. The number of sensors must be entered into the controller to allow it to communicate with them. Four basic areas need to be configured:

The number of sensors must be determined before setup begins. The sensor’s channel information must be configured to match the sensor connected. If 4-20mA outputs are required, they must be set up and configured. Relay modules and banks must be configured.

7.1 Operator Interface

The operator interface of the X40 controller is accomplished via four internal magnetic switches located above the controller’s backlit LCD display. The four switches offer a non-intrusive interface and allow for complete configuration of the controller. These switches are labeled: PROG, “ ” (Up Arrow), “ ” (Down Arrow) and ENTER. The ENTER switch also doubles as a RESET/ACK switch from the Main Display only (Not in Menu Mode). With reference to the Menu Flow Chart (See Figure 25), it is easy to learn how to navigate the menus and make changes.

The magnetic programming tool (See Figure 23) is used to operate the magnetic switches. Switch action is defined as a momentary contact (hold) on a switch marker (⊗). For momentary contact, the programming magnet is briefly held on the switch marker (⊗) and then removed. This action will be referred to as a “swipe” for the remainder of this manual.

7

Figure 23 Magnetic Programming Tool

7.1.1 PROG Switch From the Main Display, the PROG switch enters into the Main Menu. Once inside the Main Menu, he PROG switch acts as an “Escape” switch e menu flow chart.

mode there are no updates to gas readings and hence no alarms

t that moves backwards in th

NOTE: While in Main Menuwill take place.

7.1.2 “ ” Up Arrow Switch This switch moves the user up the Main Menu flow chart. It is also used to change selected entries within menu selections in the upward direction.

7.1.3 “ ” Down ArroThis switch moves ge selected entries within menu selections in the

nu n

ed to

w Switch nu fl chanthe user down the Main Me ow chart. It is also used to

downward direction.

7.1.4 ENTER and RESET/ACK Switch This switch has multi-purpose use. The ENTER function is used to accept selections within all mescreens. The switch is also used to execute the Reset and Acknowledge functions. The Reset functioreleases all latched relays if they have cleared the alarm/fault condition. The Acknowledge function will disengage any silenceable relays that are in a currently active state. This is typically us

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 27 of 50

GE e.

silence alarms once the end-user has assessed the alarm condition. The RESET/ACKNOWLEDfunction of the switch is only applicable from the Main Display and not while in Main Menu mod

I n t e g r a t e d A l a r m & C o n t r o l S y s t e m

Figure 24 Front Panel User Interface

NOTE: The controller automatically times out of Main Menu mode and returns to the Main Display after 15 seconds of inactivity.

NOTE: The RESET/ACKNOWLEDGE function is applicable from the Main Display only.

7.2

The Main Display is a 1¼” x 6” backlit LCD that has 4 lines by 40 characters. In normal operation, the e time. The LCD then refreshes, displaying the

next channel group using the arrow switches. This is onsidered normal operation and each chan be shown as:

XX> YYY “Device Tag” Where XX is the corresponding channel num the gas concentration value YYY. If any

t ely.

2) SET # OF CHANNELS/AO4S/

Main Display Functions

configured channels will be displayed up to 8 channels at onnext 8 channel group and so on until the LCD cycles back to the first 8 channel group and repeats the process. When the X40 is in alarm, the display will stay on the channel group with the channel in alarm. If two or more channels in different groups are in alarm, then the display will cycle through all the groups

ith alarms. The user can manually advance to the wc nel’s information will

ber followed bychannel is in any gas alarm condition, “XX> YYY IN ALARM#” will be displayed for that channel. If any gas channel is in fault, “XX> YYY IN FAULT” will be displayed for that channel. If any channel is not communicating with its appropriate device, then that channel will display “XX> 0 COMM ERR”. Four LED indicators on the front panel show alarm and fault alarm output status. The LED’s represenALM 1 (yellow), ALM 2 (yellow), ALM 3 (red) and FAULT (blue) and are labeled respectiv 7.3 Menu Functions

X40 controller setup is accomplished through the MAIN MENU. The MAIN MENU consists of 18 menu items:

1) AUTO CONFIGURE SYSTEM RL4S/ALARM STATIONS

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 28 of 50

3) SET # OF RXT-320S 4) SET RF SILENCE AND R5) SET COMM BAUD RA6) SET MODBUS TIMEOUTS

13) INHIBIT & ALARM TEST MODE

r the s. Sensor values are not read

and alarm outputs are not updated. If the X40 is in alarm when the user enters the menu, it will stay in entering the MAIN MENU, the LCD will display:

AUTO CONFIGURE SYSTEM

Use the down arrow “ ” switch to mo e the up arrow “ ” switch to move to the previous menu item by swiping the corresponding markers. Swiping the PROG switch again will return the unit to normal operation. When the appropriate Menu Item is found, the

NTER switch is used to enter that menu item by swiping the ENTER marker.

ut of Main Menu mode and returns to the Main Display after 15 seconds of inactivity. While in Main Menu mode, there are no updates to gas readings.

F SLEEP TES

7) SETUP CHANNEL DATA 8) SET CHANNEL ALARMS 9) SET LOW BATTERY ALARMS 10) SET RELAY FUNCTION 11) FLASHING BLUE LED CODES 12) SET MODBUS ADDRESS

14) RF LINK QUALITY AND BATTERY STATUS 15) SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 16) DISPLAY SETTINGS 17) TIME AND DATE 18) VIEW TWA & PEAK

The PROG switch is used to enter the menu mode of the unit by swiping a programming magnet ovecorresponding marker “⊗”. Once in the menus, all Modbus™ polling stop

alarm until they exit the menu. Upon

MAIN MENU

ve to the next menu item or us programming magnet over the

E

NOTE: The X40 automatically times o

NOTE: The LCD has a backlight that will automatically turn off after a user-defined amount of inactivity. The LCD backlight will come on automatically as soon as any magnetic switch is activated. This is a feature designed to save on power.

There are 18 Main Menu items and their functional de criptions are discussed in the following sections. s

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 29 of 50

MAIN DISPLAY

NORMAL OPERATION

MAIN MENUSET # OF CHANNELS/AO4S/

RL4S/ALARM STATIONS

MAIN MENUSET # OF RXT-320S

MAIN MENUSET RF SILENCEAND RF SLEEP

MAIN MENUSET COMM BAUD RATES

MAIN MENUSETUP CHANNEL DATA

MAIN MENUSET CHANNEL ALARMS

MAIN MENUSET MODBUS TIMEOUTS

RXT 320S: ##

CHANNELS: ##AO4S: #BANK 1: #BANK 2: #

RF SILENCE: ON/OFFRF SLEEP: ##:##RF SLEEP: ON/OFF

COMM1 BAUD RATE: ####COMM2 BAUD RATE: ####

RESPONSE TIMEOUT: ####INTERPOLL DELAY: ####

SLAVE ID: ## in hexDEVICE TYPE: XXXXXXANALOG INPUT: #DECIMAL POINT: #RANGE: #####TYPE: XXXXXXXXXRL4 BANK: XXX

ALM1 LEVEL: ##ALM1 ASCENDING: Y/NALM2 LEVEL: ##ALM2 ASCENDING: Y/NALM3 LEVEL: ##ALM3 ASCENDING: Y/N

MAIN MENUFLASHING BLUE LED CODES

MAIN MENUSET MODBUS ADDRESS

MAIN MENUSET RELAY FUNCTION

MAIN MENUINHIBIT & ALARM TEST MODE

MAIN MENU

MAIN MENUSYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS

RF LINK QUALITY ANDBATTERY STATUS

MAIN MENUDISPLAY SETTINGS

MODBUS ADDRESS: ###

Sensor Comm rorsSensor FaultsAO4 Comm Er

L4 Comm ErXT-320 Com Errors

RXT-320 Battery Fault

Er

rorsR rorsR m

RXT-320 Low Battery AlarmInhibit Test Mode Status

LATCHING (Bank1): Y/NENERGIZED (Bank1): Y/NSILENCEABLE (Bank1): Y/NLATCHING (Bank2): Y/NENERGIZED (Bank2): Y/NSILENCEABLE (Bank2): Y/N

INHIBIT MODE: #:##INHIBIT MODE: START/STOPALARM TEST MODE: ON/OFF

BRIGHTNESS: ###BACKLIGHT TIMEOUT: #:##CONTRAST: ###

Multiple Channels

Multiple Channels

Multiple Relays(Fault, Alm1, Alm2, Alm3)

MAIN MENUSET LOW BATTERY ALARMS

TTE(DD:HH:MM): ##:##:##SOC(%): ###%

Multiple Transceivers

LCD DISPLAY TESTLED DRIVER TESTEXT RESET SWITCH TESTRELAY DRIVER TESTMODBUS DRIVER TEST

RF LINK: ###%BATTERY: ##D ##H ##M

MAIN MENUAUTO CONFIGURE SYSTEM

CHANNELS: ##AO4S: #RXT-320S:##RL4/ALM BANK 1: #RL4/ALM BANK 2: #

MAIN MENUTIME AND DATE

TIME: HH:MM:SSDATE: MM/DD/YY

MAIN MENUVIEW TWA & PEAK

DATE,TIME,CHANNEL,TWA:######,PEAK: ######

ure the X40 controller when ther Detcon devices have been installed as part of the control system. When this feature is activated, the

y olling the Modbus™ addresses of these particular device types. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will

displa

inated by swiping the ENTER marker which will o that point and proceed to search for available RL4 modules starting with

Modbus™ address 80h. The search will continue until Modbus™ address 87h is reached or until it is

Figure 25 Menu Flow Chart

7.3.1 Auto Configure System The AUTO CONFIGURE SYSTEM menu is used to automatically configocontroller will search for Detcon serial sensors, RL-4 modules, AO4 modules and RXT-320 transceivers bp

y:

CONFIGURATION SUMMARY CHANNELS:## AO4S:## RXT-320S:##

RL4/ALM ST BANK1:## RL4/ALM ST BANK2:## [RUN SYSTEM AUTO CONFIGURE]

Swipe the ENTER marker to initiate the search. The X40 controller will perform an incremental search for available 700/100 and 600 serial sensors starting with Modbus™ address 01h. The search will continue

ntil Modbus™ address 7Fh is reached or until it is termusave the serial sensors found up t

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dules starting with Modbus™ address A1h. The search will

or until it is terminated by swiping the ENTER marker which will save the RXT-320 transceivers found up to that point. A swipe of the PROG marker at any time while in search mode will cancel the

ings. Any devices found up to that point will not be saved.

r to set the number of ctive channels (1-32), the number of AO-4 modules (0-8) and the number of RL-4 modules (0-4) each for

shou being connected to the controller. Upon entering this menu, he LCD will di

CHANNELS:## AO4S:#

“→” to the desired function. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the function dicated by the arrow prompt “→” and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the up or

terminated by swiping the ENTER marker which will save the RL4 modules found up to that point and proceed to search for available AO4 mocontinue until Modbus™ address A8h is reached or until it is terminated by swiping the ENTER marker which will save the AO4 modules found up to that point and proceed to search for available RXT-320 transceivers starting with Modbus™ address 01h. The search will continue until Modbus™ address 8Fh is reached

search and restore the default sett

7.3.2 Set # of Channels, AO-4s, RL-4s (Alarm Stations) The SET # OF CHANNELS/AO4S/RL4S/ALARM STATIONS menu allows the useaBank1 and Bank2. The number of active channels ld match the number of sensors

t splay:

SET # OF CHANNELS/AO4S/RL4S:

RL4 MODULES/ALARM STATIONS BANK1:# BANK2:#

These values can be changed by swiping the magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows to move the arrow prompt indown arrows. Another swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value.

NOTE: The number of activated channels can be less than (but not greater than) the controller’s maximum input capacity.

7.3.3 Set # of RXT-320s (Wireless Function Only) The SET # OF RXT-320S menu is only applicable to X40 controllers that have the wireless option installed. This menu is used to automatically search for all available RXT-320 transceivers in the network.

pon entering this menu, the LCD will display: U

SETUP RXT-320S: RXT 320S IN NETWORK:##

[CONFIGURE]

Swipe ch for vailable RXT-320’s starting with Modbus™ address 1 (decimal). The search will continue until

Modb e the RX up to that point. A swipe of the PROG marker while in search mode will cancel the

arch and will not save any RXT-320’s found up to that point.

7.3.4 Set RF Silence and RF Sleep (Wireless Function Only) LEEP menu allows the user to initiate radio silence over the whole

ower saving feature. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

the ENTER marker to initiate the search. The X40 controller will perform an incremental sear

aus™ address 143 is reached or until it is terminated by swiping the ENTER marker which will savT-320’s found

se

The SET RF SILENCE AND RF Snetwork. Radio silence terminates communication between all the RXT-320 transceivers in the network. This menu also allows the user to initiate RF sleep for a set amount of time. This sleep function lets the X40 controller broadcast a sleep command to all the RXT-320 transceivers in the network and is used as a p

RF SILENCE AND SLEEP

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RF P:

XXX | SLEEP:XXX

ON the

rrows.

wireless network is asleep. The longer the sleep time, the longer the possible delay between alarm conditions occurring and the alarms being

will increase the battery run time.

ate settings for COMM1 (master) and OMM2 (slave). Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

COMM2 BAUD RATE:9600

SILENCE: | RF SLEE | ##:##

Swipe the magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows to move the arrow prompt “→” to the desiredlocation. A swipe over the ENTER marker for RF SILENCE and SLEEP will toggle the value between and OFF. For the sleep timer, a swipe over the ENTER marker will select the function indicated byarrow prompt “→” and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the up or down aAnother swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value. The sleep timer has a range from 0 – 5 minutes and is set in minutes and seconds. RF Silence is used to prevent the radios from possibly interfering with other RF devices on site (such as remote detonators). Once set to ON, it will stay on until the user turns it OFF. In RF silence, the sensors are not monitored and no alarms can be activated. When sleep is enabled, the sensors are each polled once, and then the wireless transceivers are turned off for the sleep period. Once the sleep period expires, the transceivers are turned back on and the sensors are polled once more. This cycle repeats indefinitely. The sensors are not updated and the alarms are not activated while the

activated. However, a longer sleep period

7.3.5 Set COMM Baud Rates The SET COMM BAUD RATES menu displays the current baud rC

SET COMM BAUD RATES:

COMM1 BAUD RATE:9600

NOTE: The value shown is pre-configured to 9600 and should not be altered unless directed to do so by Detcon Factory Personnel.

7.3.6 Set Modbus Timeouts The SET MODBUS TIMEOUTS menu allows the user to set the response timeout for Modbus™ communications and the inter-poll delay. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

SET MODBUS TIMEOUTS:

“→” to the desired function. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the function dica or

down

esponse timeout is the amount of time in milliseconds the X40 controller will wait for a sensor to respond to a p ter-poll d ne sensor before it polls the next sensor. The range of values for the response timeout is 100-1000 milliseconds and 10-255 milliseconds for the inter-poll delay. The recommended value for the response timeout is 500 and 150 for the inter-poll delay.

RESPONSE TIMEOUT:### INTERPOLL DELAY:###

These values can be changed by swiping the magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows to move he arrow prompt t

in ted by the arrow prompt “→” and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the up arrows. Another swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value.

R

oll request. Ten missed poll responses will result in the sensor being declared in COMM ERR. Inelay is the amount of time in milliseconds the X40 will wait after receiving a poll response from o

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assigned

the

CHANNEL 1 DATA: DECIMAL POINT:# SLAVE ID:## RANGE:##### DEVICE TYPE:XXX TYPE:XXXXXXXXX ANALOG INPUT:# RL4 BANK:XXX

ar on SLAVE ID. Swiping the magnet over the markers of the up or down ill select

y the flashing cursor and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value and return to

address in hex of the sensor or device being assigned to the indicated

100 sensors only, the SLAVE ID will be the Modbus™ address of its RXT-320 transceiver.

7.3.7 Set Channel Data The SETUP CHANNEL DATA menu allows configuration of each channel represented by its sensor or device. When a sensor or device is being added to the controller, its information will need to be added or modified in this menu. The information to be configured is the SLAVE ID, DEVICE TYPE, ANALOG INPUT, DECIMAL POINT, RANGE, TYPE and RL4 BANK. Upon entering this menu,LCD will display:

A flashing cursor will appearrows will move the flashing cursor to the desired function. A swipe over the ENTER marker wthe function indicated bthe up or down arrows. Anotherthe flashing cursor.

The SLAVE ID is the Modbus™channel. This will be a Modbus™ slave device to the X40 controller.

NOTE: For Detcon wireless DM-

The DEVICE TYPE values available are 100, 700, 600, DA4/DI4 or RXT-320. The values of 100, 600 and 700 correspond to Detcon serial sensor models. Th 4/DI4 value represents analog sensors. The RXT-

20 value represents Detcon’s wireless transceiver when its analog inputs are used. Choose the appropriate

ld or RXT-320. For analog sensors

(DA4/DI4), the available value is 1, 2, 3 or 4 which corresponds to the input position on the DA-4/DI-4 (DA-4/DI-4 modules support up to four 4-20mA inputs). For

L POINT value can be 0, 1 or 2. It corresponds to the number of digits displayed to the right mal point of the gas conc

this value will be ‘2’. l usually be ‘1’. The DECIMAL POINT v

m 1-10,000 and corr

e DA3value corresponding the sensor or device being assigned to the indicated channel. The ANALOG INPUT is only available for analog sensors and devices. Serial sensors do not use this fieand the field will only be active for DEVICE TYPE values of DA4/DI4

module the sensor will be connected towireless transceivers (RXT-320), the available value is 1 or 2 which corresponds to the input position of the transceiver the sensor will be connected to (RXT-320 transceivers support up to two 4-20mA inputs).

he DECIMATof the deci entration value displayed. Typically, if the sensor range is less than 10,

If the sensor range is between 10 and 25, then this value wilr r ge is g n 25. alue should be ‘0’ if the senso an reater tha

he RANGE value can be selected fro esponds to the gas range value of the sensor. T

NOTE: If the range is changed, the alarm levels will have to be reset!

The TYPE value is an alphanumeric string of nine characters and corresponds to the tag that is displayed

ith the gas concentration value. This field is normally used to define the gas concentration units and the

played value and the next character to be changed will be dicated by the underscore. Follow these same steps to input all nine characters. The last swipe over the

wgas type. When changing this value, the first alphanumeric character to be modified will be indicated by an underscore and can be changed by swiping the magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the disinENTER marker will return to the flashing cursor.

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If there is more than one channel, a swipe of the down arrow marker while the flashing cursor is on RL4 . To return to the previous

he SET CHANNEL ALARMS menu allows configuration of each channel’s alarms. The information to be configured is the ALM1 LEV ASCENDING, ALM3 LEVEL and ALM3 ASCENDIN

respectively. The alarm level values are pre-determined by the user and set for each nsor depending on the range. These values represent the alarm level set points and can be entered in 5% crements of the full-scale range selected for that channel.

The a elay will b o be activa ays will activate when the concentration is below the alarm threshold. Typically alarms are ascending, with the exception of oxygen sensors. The alarm

Yes) or N (No).

The RL4 BANK value can be 1, 2 or ALL and defines the bank that a channel is related to, whether it’s associated with Bank1, Bank2 or both.

BANK will scroll the display to the next channel allowing for its configurationchannel, a swipe of the up arrow marker should be performed while the flashing cursor is on SENSOR TYPE.

7.3.8 Set Channel Alarms T

EL, ALM1 ASCENDING, ALM2 LEVEL, ALM2 G. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

CHANNEL 1 ALARMS: ALM2 LEVEL: ##

ALM2 ASCENDING: X ALM1 LEVEL: ## ALM3 LEVEL: ##

ALM1 ASCENDING: X ALM3 ASCENDING: X

A flashing cursor will appear on ALM1 LEVEL. Swiping the magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows will move the flashing cursor to the desired function. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the function indicated by the flashing cursor and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the up or down arrows. Another swipe of the ENTER marker will save the selected value and return to the flashing cursor. All sensors have three alarm settings. These are labeled ‘ALM1’, ‘ALM2’, and ‘ALM3” for Alarm 1, Alarm 2, and Alarm 3 sein

larm relays can also be configured for ascending or descending mode. In ascending mode the re activated when the concentration is above the alarm threshold. The alarm relays can alsted in descending mode. In this mode, the alarm rel

ascending level can be either Y ( If there is more than one channel, a swipe of the down arrow marker while the flashing cursor is on ALM3 ASCENDING will scroll the display to the next channel allowing for its configuration. To return to the previous channel, a swipe of the up arrow marker should be performed while the flashing cursor is on ALM1 LEVEL.

NOTE: If there is no intention of using a gas alarm relay, a setting of 0 will make it inactive.

NOTE: Any channels that are in alarm or fault will not display the device tag on the Main Display.

NOTE: If the channel range is changed, then the alarm set points must be re-entered!

7.3.9 Set Low Battery Alarms The SET LOW BATTERY ALARMS menu allows the user to set low battery alarm thresholds for RXT-320 transceivers using Detcon’s Smart Battery Pack that are interfaced to the controller. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

LOW BATTERY ALARM: TTE(DD:HH:MM): | SOC(%):

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TTE represents the time to empty and will be displayed in days, hours and minutes. SOC represents the

isplayed as a percentage value. To change the TTE and/or SOC values, swipe

of the up or down arrows. nother swipe over the ENTER marker w e. A swipe of the PROG marker at any

time while setting the TTE or SOC will es eld with no changes saved. The recommended value for the applies to all battery powered RXT-320’s other than alarm stations. The tions only and the recommended value

ould be set to 25%. When an ork falls below the set thresholds, the blue LED on the W y

ank1 and Bank2. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

FAULT RELAY SETUP: BANK 1 & 2 LATCHING:X LATCHING:X

ENERGIZED:X ENERGIZED:X

he display correspond to Bank1 and the fields on the right side of the display orrespond to Bank2. Also, the first relay t the FAULT relay followed by ALARM1,

then ALARM2 and finally ALARM CHING for Bank1. Swiping the magnet over the markers of the u ursor to the desired function. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the function indicated by the flashing cursor and the value can

e changed by swiping over the markers of the up or down arrows. Another swipe over the ENTER marker ile the

Y

##:##:## | ##% | ALARM STATIONS ONLY

state of charge and will be dthe magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows to move the cursor to the desired field. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the field indicated by the cursor and enclose the value in brackets.

hile in brackets, the value can be changed by swiping over the markers WA ill save the selected valu

cape out of he current fit

TTE should be set to 5 days and s to alarm sta SOC value applie

y battery in the netwshcontroller will be activated and begin flashing. Refer to Section 7.3.11 to access the RXT-320 LOBATTERY ALARM fault code which will indicate the RXT-320’s that have fallen below the thresholds bdisplaying their corresponding hexadecimal Modbus™ address.

7.3.10 Set Relay (Alarm) Functions The SET RELAY FUNCTION menu allows for configuration of the relays in Bank1 and Bank2 of the X40 controller. The information to be configured is LATCHING, ENERGIZED and SILENCEABLE for both B

SILENCEABLE:X SILENCEABLE:X

he fields on the left side of tTc o be displayed will be

3. A flashing cursor will appear on LATp or down arrow will move the flashing cs

bwill save the selected value and return to the flashing cursor. A swipe of the down arrow marker whflashing cursor is on SILENCEABLE for Bank2 will scroll the display to the next relay allowing for its configuration. To return to the previous relay, a swipe of the up arrow marker should be performed while the flashing cursor is on LATCHING for Bank1. There are four relay outputs per bank. Three relay outputs are used for ALM1, ALM2 and ALM3 and the fourth relay output is used for the FAULT condition. All four relays outputs in both banks must be set-up to account for the following three settings: Latching or Non-Latching, Energized or De-Energized and Silenceable or Non-Silenceable (See sections 5.4.1, 5.4.2 and 5.4.3). The values selected can be either(Yes) or N (No).

NOTE: It is generally recommended to set the FAULT relay as energized so that it will trip upon loss of power.

NOTE: The FAULT condition is assigned to the FAULT relay as a standard. It cannot be disengaged in the configuration of the controller. The Main Display will show IN FAULT for any channel that is in fault.

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Codes

layed. There are 8 fault codes available:

1. Sensor Comm2. Sensor Faults

. AO4 omm E

. RXT 20 Battery Fau dged by swiping the magnet over the ESET/ACK marker)

.3.12 Set Modbus Address set the serial address of the X40 controller when it 85 Modbus™ RTU slave port (COMM2). Upon

he INHIBIT & ALARM TEST MODE menu allows the user to inhibit functionality of alarms in the ulate alarm conditions and verify relay contacts. Upon entering this menu, the LCD

will display:

INH ARM TEST MODE IN ODE TE E:

OFF These values can be chan wipin net over the markers of the up or down arrows to move the arrow ” to red fu swip NTE er wi e function indicated by the arrow pro ” and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the up or down arrows. Another swipe over the E rker will save the selected value. The INHIBIT MODE has a timer range 60 minutes. Once thminutes and seconds, select START and all relay outp two be dis l the timer reaches 0 or i st y the us When tur ALA ST M ulates tions rementing the gas readings from 0 for all as c at 5% full scale. Whe is re e readings will decrement back to 0 will test m test o be ated at

7.3.11 Flashing Blue LED The FLASHING BLUE LED CODES menu allows the user to interpret the fault status of the X40 controller when the blue fault LED is illuminated. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display any fault codes available. Perform a swipe of the down arrow marker to scroll the display to the next available code. Perform a swipe of the up arrow marker to scroll the display to the previous code. To exit this menu, a swipe over the PROG marker can be performed at anytime. If there are no fault codes, NO ERRORS FOUND will be disp

Errors

3 C rrors 4. RL4 Comm Errors 5. RXT-320 Comm Errors 6 -3 lt (The battery fault can be acknowleR7. RXT-320 Low Battery Alarm 8. Inhibit/Test Mode Status

7The SET MODBUS ADDRESS menu allows the user tois to be polled by another master device via its RS-4entering this menu, the LCD will display:

MODBUS ADDRESS:

### This value can be changed by performing a swipe over the ENTER marker and then swiping over the markers of the up or down arrows. Another swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value.

he range of values for the Modbus™ address is 1-127 in decimal value. T

7.3.13 Inhibit & Alarm Test Mode Tnetwork as well as sim

IBIT & AL: | HIBIT M ALARM ST MOD

#:## | START |

ged by sthe desi

g the magnction. A prompt “→ e over the E R mark ll select th

mpt “→NTER ma

from 0- e timer value has been entered in uts on the ne rk will abled unti

s manually opped b er.

ned ON, the RM TEhannels

ODE sim alarm condi by incached, th active g

and the unitn full scale

mode can als exit the ode. The termin any time during the

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test cycle by turning OFF m test m s the readings cross th ctive a points, the relays will fire according t onfigu

7.3.14 RF Link Quality attery (Wireless Function OThe RF LINK QUALITY AND BATTERY STATUS m s the network RF link quality between the RXT-320 transceiver 40 controller and of sensors configured to the X40 co This so displays the batter the S tery Packs powering ’s of the wireless pon men CD w :

> ---- -- Y:DC POWER > RF L % Y:##D ##H ##M

The first line corresponds to the informa X40 RXT anscei ted by the transceiver’s Modbus™ address ‘F0’) and will only show the BATTE tus sin is no link quality available. The other lines correspond to the RXT-320 transceiver information of the slave devices controlled by the X40 on the network. Each transce e w entified Modbus™ address followed by the The RF LINK value is a percentage represent nk q etween roller trans320 transceiver. The BATTERY status will be either DC POWER or ##D ##H ##M where DC POWER indicates the transceiver is powered by a DC power supply other than a S attery Pack. The ##D ##H ##M value corresponds to the days, ho minu maining for the Smart Battery Pack connected to the slave d transceiver. The battery life is onl yed in when the remainin han . If it an 45 ispla a perc attery life remaining. Refer to Secti for setting thresholds that triggers a low battery fault and alerts the user

f a low battery state.

NOTE: While in the RF LINK QUALITY AND BATTERY STATUS menu, the controller complete Modbus™ poll cycle and automatically times out of the menu and returns

in Menu mode after 60 seconds of inactivity.

the alar ode. A eir respe larm seto their c ration.

and B Status nly) enu display

the RXT-320 transceivers of the wireless of the Xntroller. menu al

sensors. Uy life ofu, the L

mart Batill display the RXT-320 entering this

F0 ------------ BATTER BATTER01 INK:##

tion of the controller’s -320 tr ver (indicaRY sta ce there

iver availabl ill be id by itsRF LINK value and BATTERY status.

ing the RF li uality b the cont ’s RXT-320 ceiver and the slave device RXT-

mart Burs and tes of life re

evice’s y displa D/H/Mg life is less t 45 days is more th days, it is d yed as entage of b

on 7.3.9o

performs a to Ma

7.3.15 System Diagnostics The SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS menu performs function tests for the LCD display, the panel LED’s, the

al the relays and Modbus™ interface. Upon entering this menu, the X40 controller will a function test that displays every pixel of the 4 line, 40 character LCD display. The ms a function test of the LED drivers by activating all four LED’s. After the LED ll initiate a test for the external reset switch which lets the user know when the reset

i e user will be prompted to “press (swipe) enter key (marker) to continue” which will relay driver test and the controller will then reset all the relays and turn on the alarm 1 relay.

(m . The d the turned on. The user will be ay will be turned on. The user

1 will will

ns a d indic e ber errors ny The u r has t ion to abort y “ essing ey”. Once est 1 is has een aborted by se test 2 of atically and perform 27 te tions o s™ ommunication test at 9600 baud

rate. Test 3 of 4 will follow at 19200 baud rate and finally test 4 of 4 will be performed at 38400 baud rate. All four tests can be terminated at any time by the user. When these tests are completed the display will revert back to the SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS menu.

extern reset switch, automatically initiate controller then perfortest, the controller wiswitch s pressed. Thinitiate theThe user will be prompted to “press (swipe) any key arker)” which will turn on the alarm 2 relayuser will be prompted again to “press any key” an alarm 3 relay will be prompted again to “press any key” and the fault rel will be prompted again to “press any key” and all the relays w l b t. pil e rese The user will then be prom ted to connect COMM(master) to COMM2 (slave) for a Modbus™ loop back test and “press any key” to continue. Thisinitiate test 1 of 4 which performs a Modbus™ communication test at 4800 baud rate. The test perform 127 iteratio n ate th num of received if a . se he optthe test at any time b pr any k t complete or b the u r,4 will initiate autom 1 i ra f the Modbu c

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NOTE: When performing the Modbus™ loop back test, the loop back cable should be en the COMM1 (Master) port and the COMM2 (Slave) port. Disconnect all

odbus™ interfaces from the loop and bypass any installed modules. installed betweother external M

7.3.16 Display Settings The DISPLAY SETTINGS menu allows the user to customize the brightness, contrast and backlight

rkers of the up or down arrows to move pt “→” to the desired function. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the function

indicated by the arrow prompt “→” and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the up or down arrows. Another swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value. Values for brightness and contrast can range between 0 and 1 imeout function are OFF, 10 seconds, 30 seconds and 1-5 min of time the user has before the

CD backlight will turn off while in the Main Display due to inactivity.

7.3.17 Time and Date The TIME AND DATE menu allows the user to set the time and date for the controller. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

TIME AND DATE:

[TIME] DATE

The time will be displayed as military time (24hrs) in hours, minutes and seconds. The date will be

ow prompt “→” and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the p or down arrows. Another swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value. Once the desired

duration of the display. Upon entering this menu, the LCD will display:

DISPLAY SETTINGS

BRIGHTNESS: ### BACKLIGHT TIMEOUT: #:## CONTRAST: ###

hese values can be changed by swiping the magnet over the maT

the arrow prom

00. Available values for the backlight tutes. The backlight timeout is the amount

L

##:##:## | ##:##:## |

displayed as the month, day and two digit year. If the time and/or date are not correct, they can be changed as follows. To set the time, verify TIME is selected (enclosed in brackets) and swipe the magnet over the ENTER marker to enter the SET TIME menu. Swipe the magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows to move the arrow prompt “→” to the desired field. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the field indicated by the arruvalues have been set, move the arrow prompt to “Update Time” and swipe the ENTER marker to update the time with the changes entered. To set the date, swipe the magnet over the marker of the down arrow and verify DATE is selected (enclosed in brackets). Swipe the magnet over the ENTER marker to enter the SET DATE menu. Swipe the magnet over the markers of the up or down arrows to move the arrow prompt to the desired field. A swipe over the ENTER marker will select the field indicated by the arrow prompt and the value can be changed by swiping over the markers of the up or down arrows. Another swipe over the ENTER marker will save the selected value. Once the desired values have been set, move the arrow prompt to “Change Date” and swipe the ENTER marker to update the date with the changes entered. A swipe of the PROG marker at any time while setting the time or date will escape out of the current menu with no changes saved.

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view the recorded time weighted average (TWA) and

<File Name>: D/YY, HH:MM:SS, Channel #, TWA #, PEAK #

7.3.18 View TWA & Peak The VIEW TWA & PEAK menu allows the user topeak readings for each channel represented by its assigned gas sensor. To use this menu function, a secure digital (SD) memory card must be installed in the SD slot of the X40 controller board (J9). The data is recorded on the SD card with the date, time, channel number, TWA and peak readings every time the controller polls a sensor. Upon entering this menu, the user can view the data recorded from the SD card and is displayed as:

MM/D Example: TWA_P08.CSV: 05/17/11,23:00:09,17, 51, 100

he sensor readings are continuously logged to the SD card. This data can also be viewed by removing the SD card and inserting it in a laptop using the Detcon Log File Viewer application. Refer to the Detcon Log File Viewer instruction manual for more information.

8. Modbus™ Communications The X40 controller features a Modbus™ compatible communications protocol and is addressable by a PLC, PC/HMI, DCS or other Modbus™ RTU master-polling devices. Communication is accomplished by two wire half duplex RS-485, 9600 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity, through the controllers primary port (COMM1). A Modbus™ RTU master device up to 4000 feet away can theoretically poll up to 64 different X40 controllers. This number may not be realistic in harsh environments where noise and/or wiring conditions would make it impractical to place so many devices on the same pair of wires. If multiple controllers are being used on a single Modbus™ network, each controller must be set to a different device address. 8.1 Modbus™ Register Map

Table 3 X40 Register Map

T

Channel # Register Description Channel # Register Description 40000 Reading 40032 Reading Channel 1 40001 Status

Channel 17 40033 Status

40002 Reading 40034 Reading Channel 2 Channel 18 40003 Status 40035 Status 40004 Reading 40036 Reading Channel 3 40005 Status

Channel 19 40037 Status

40006 Reading 40038 Reading Channel 4 40007 Status

Channel 20 40039 Status

40008 Reading 40040 Reading Channel 5 40009 Status

Channel 21 40041 Status

40010 Reading 40042 Reading Channel 6 40011 Status

Channel 22 40043 Status

Channel 7 40012 Reading Channel 23 40044 Reading

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40013 Status 40045 Status 40014 Reading 40046 Reading Channel 8 40015 Status

Channel 24 40047 Status

40016 Reading 40048 Reading Channel 9 40017 Status

Channel 25 40049 Status

40018 Reading 40050 Reading Channel 10 40019 Status

Channel 26 40051 Status

40020 Reading 40052 Reading Channel 11 40021 Status

Channel 27 40053 Status

40022 Reading 40054 Reading Channel 12 40023 Status

Channel 28 40055 Status

40024 Reading 40056 Reading Channel 13 40025 Status

Channel 29 40057 Status

40026 Reading 40058 Reading Channel 14 40027 Status

Channel 30 40059 Status

40028 Reading 40060 Reading Channel 15 40029 Status

Channel 31 40061 Status

40030 Reading 40062 Reading Channel 16 40031 Status

Channel 32 40063 Status

Reading Register

urrent gas reading of the channel Statu

C

s Register Byte NOT USED

High Bit 7

it 6 NOT USED Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3

it 2 NOT USED Bit 1 Bit 0

ow BBit 7 Bit 6 visor is 10 (bit 7 read as 0) 0-No reading divisor

ON 0- Comm. Error OFF ON 0- Calibration OFF

B NOT USED

NOT USED NOT USED

B NOT USED NOT USED

L yte

1-Reading divisor is 100 (bit 6 read as 0) 0-No reading divisor 1-Reading di

Bit 5 1-Comm. Error Bit 4 1-Calibration Bit 3 1-Fault ON 0- Fault OFF Bit 2 1-Alarm 3 ON 0- Alarm 3 OFF Bit 1 1-Alarm 2 ON 0- Alarm 2 OFF Bit 0 1-Alarm 1 ON 0- Alarm 1 OFF

Page 46: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 40 of 50

. Options 9.1 Optional Remote Alarm Reset/Acknowledge Switch

Model X40 controllers are designed for an optional Remote Alarm Reset/Acknowledge Switch. This enables the user to reset or acknowledge alarms without having to open the X40 enclosure. The Reset Switch is a momentary normally open push button type switch and will typically be mounted on the bottom or side of the NEMA 4X enclosure. For the other enclosure types, the switch will have to be mounted externally such as in the bottom of a J-Box if one is available. Connect the switch to the terminals of the terminal block labeled “REMOTE RESET” for the N1P and N4X controllers (See Figure 26) For the N7 controller, connect the switch to the terminals “SW” on connector J7 (See Figure 27) Once installed, pushing the switch will execute the reset/acknowledge function.

9

RESET

Figure 26 N1P & N4X Remote Switch Input

RESET SWITCH1 2SW1

J7PWR

D3 D4

GND

A2

B2

A1

B1

SW

he Model X40 controller offers a wireless option that is designed to take Modbus™ communication between the controller and other devices to a wireless platform. This option takes local Modbus™ communication, and using a wireless network of transceivers, broadcasts this information throughout a wireless network platform, creating a seamless network of Modbus™ devices that need not be physically connected in any way. The wireless function of the X40 Controller is made possible by Detcon’s RXT-320 wireless transceiver. This transceiver transmits signal data such as analog 4-20mA DC or serial Modbus™ and can support up to 32 devices. It operates at 2.4GHz and conforms to non-licensed radio frequency appliance usage around the world. Wireless network integrity and security is accomplished using direct sequence spread spectrum wireless mesh technology. Wireless applications can be as simple as a single field device communicating with a host controller or any number of field devices forming a network of subscribers. Each device in the network is assigned a Network ID and a Modbus™ address. Processing power is based in a designated Modbus™ master while every slave device in the network is capable of functioning as a router and repeater for all other devices in the network. This means that subscribers can “hop” through neighboring devices to communicate with each other thereby widening network access points. This unique and innovative technology is designed to create a r tes around congestion and line-of-

Figure 27 N7 Remote Switch Input

9.2 Wireless Option (RXT-320)

T

obust network that automatically rou

Page 47: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 41 of 50

sight obstacles while improving throughput as subscri er device density increases. Refer to the RXT-320’s

XT-320 to the Modbus slave port of the X40 and a second RXT-320 to the RD-64X.

9.2.1 RXT-320 Mounting The RXT-320 wireless transceiver for the X40 controller comes mounted on a J-Box (condulet) which can be remotely mounted on a pole near the controller (See Figure 28). Remote separation distances of up to 15 feet are possible with the recommended cable.

binstruction manual for more detailed information. The Model X40 controller can communicate wirelessly with up to 32 gas detection sensors. This is accomplished by connecting an RXT-320 to the Modbus master port on the X40. The Model X40 also offers the option to wirelessly connect an RD-64X remote display. This is accomplished by connecting an R

RXT-320 Wireless Transceiver

X40 Controller

Power & Modbus

Cabling to/fromRemote RXT Transceiver

Up to 15' Length

J-Box w/Model100

Terminal BoardSENSOR/

HMI

R BK W BU GN

J2X40 Controller

BU W BK RW/W/BRBK

WIRE-LESS

J1

J4

J6 J8

J3

TP2mA - +

+ - SAWB WA SB

J7

TP1

1 2 3

234567

1

Not Used

Not Used

RXT-320 Transceiver

RXTProgramming

RXT

Prog

ram

min

g Po

rt

J5

Not Used

W/BU

W/GN

W/V

Not Used

Mounting Plate

I n t e g r a t e d A l a r m & C o n t r o l S y s t e m

www.detcon.com

Figure 28 RXT-320 Wireless Assembly for X40 Controller

NOTE: It is highly recommended to install the cable inside rigid metal conduit to eliminate potential EMI and RFI interference and to maintain a Class I Division I rating.

NOTE: A 6-32 or 8-32 threaded exterior ground point is provided on most junction boxes for an external ground. If the transceiver assembly is not mechanically grounded, an external ground strap must be used to ensure that the transceiver is electrically grounded.

Detcon offers an optional mounting plate that can be used for mounting the RXT-320 wireless assembly to the pole. If ordered with this option, secure the wireless transceiver assembly to the mounting plate using two of the four 3/8” diameter holes located on the top face of the mounting plate (If not already done so from the factory). The mounting plate can then be mounted to a pole with two U-Bolts secured through the 7/16” holes of the mounting plate’s base (See Figure 29).

Page 48: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 42 of 50

8-32 tappedground point

14" mounting

holes x2

Detcon Mounting Plate

︵Optional ︶

RXT-320 Wireless Transceiver

34" NPT Ports

Pole

︵or o

ther

mou

ntin

g su

rface

716" mounting

holes x4

38" mounting

holes x4

Figure 29 RXT-320 Wireless Assembly w/Mounting Plate Dimensions

NOTE: Proper electrical installation of the RXT-320 transceiver assembly is critical for conformance to Electrical C leakage. A conduit seal is typically required to be loc sembly if a conduit run is required. Crouse Hinds type EYS2, EYD2 or equivalent are suitable for this purpose.

odes and to avoid damage due to waterated within 18" of the transceiver as

NOTE: Any unused ports should be blocked with suitable ¾” male NPT plugs. Detcon supplies one ¾” NPT male plug with each J-box enclosure. If connections are other than ¾” NPT, use an appropriate male plug of like construction material.

NOTE: Use suitable cord connectors (cable glands) for cable entering the X40 controller or the transceiver’s J-Box.

NOTE: The Detcon Warranty does not cover water damage resulting from water leaking into the enclosure.

9.2.2 RXT-320 Wiring If the RXT-320 transceiver does not come pre-wired from the Detcon factory, it will require four conductor connections for the power supply and Modbus™ interface. DC power is provided to the transceiver by the controller’s 24VDC power supply or a Detcon SmartWireless battery pack. The RS-485 interface is accomplished by connecting the transceiver assembly to the controller’s master and/or slave RS-485 Modbus™ interface. Connect four wires of a power & Modbus™ capable cable (Belden P/N 1502P is recommended) to the Modbus™ TB2 DIN rail mounted terminal block. Connect the other end of the cable to the J2 connector of the Terminal Board located inside the J-Box of the transceiver (See Figure 30, Figure 31, Figure 33, and Figure 34).

Page 49: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 43 of 50

NOTE: It is highly recommended to install the cable inside rigid metal conduit to eliminate potential EMI and RFI interference and to maintain a Class I Division I rating.

RS-

485

VDC

Out

AB

+

X40 Controller

Model 100 Terminal Board

J6

J7

J4

J1

J5

J8

L9

J2

AIN

1

W/B

K

W/B

N

W/B

U

W/G

N

W/V

WIRELESS

AIN

2

MA

GN

D

PWR

POWER IN

︵SOLAR ︶

WIRELESSPROGRAM

B A

GN

D

24V

MODBUS OUT

︵WIRELESS ︶

24V

GND A B

MODBUS IN

24V

GND A B

SENSOR

PWR

GN

D

SCL

SDA

SP1

SP2

DISPLAY

JP1

SW2

SW1

TERMPROGRAM

Figure 30 Model 100 Terminal Board to X40 Controller Wiring

9.2.3 Model 100 Terminal Board If the RXT-320 connected to the Modbus master port is to be used with a Detcon SmartWireless battery pack, then the Model 100 Terminal Board will be mounted in the condulet/J-Box (See Figure 31). The terminal board includes connector p

4-Pin Connector – Modbus Out (Wireless Transceiver Option) ming Header

n or display interface dependant on sensor configuration

J5 6-Pin Connector – used for Display interface with battery/wireless configurations J6 4-Pin Connector – Sensor connections J iliary power inJ8 6-Pin Connector – Wireless TransceivJ9 5-Pin Header – Terminal Board Progr

lugs for the following: J1J2 6-Pin Header – Wireless Transceiver ProgramJ3 6-Beau Connector – used for battery operatioJ4 4-Pin Connector – Modbus In

7 4-Pin Connector – Aux and mA out. er amming

J6

J7

J4

J1

J5

J8 J2

AIN

W/B

W/B

W/B

U

W/G

N

W/V

AIN

2

MA

GN

D

PWR

POWER IN

︵SOLAR ︶

PROGRAM

24V

T

L9

WIRELESS

B A

GN

D

MODBUS OU

︵WIRELESS

24V

GN

D A B

MODBUS IN

24V

GN

D A B

SENSOR

PWR

GN

D

SCL

SDA

SP1

SP2

DISPLAY

1 K N

WIRELESS

SW2

JP1

SW1

TERMPROGRAM

Figure 31 Model 100 Terminal Board

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 44 of 50

l Board also contains two rotary switches which are used to set the Modbus™ The Model 100 Termina

address for the RXT-320 wireless transceiver of the X40 controller. If not already set from the Detcon factory, set the address to F0h. Access the terminal board and locate the switches shown in Figure 32. The MSD (most significant digit) ‘F’ is represented by the top rotary switch (closest to the J1 connector) and the LSD (least significant digit) ‘0’ is represented by the bottom rotary switch (closest to the J2 connector).

Figure 32 Model 100 Terminal Board Rotary Switches

the RXT-320 connected to the Modbus master or slave port is to be powered using the 24VDC output e Transient Protection Board will be mounted in the condulet/J-box. The wiring n in Figure 33 and the wiring for the slave port is shown in Figure 34.

NOTE: If an RXT-320 is used on both the Modbus master and slave ports on the X40, they different RF channels. Refer to the RXT-320 Instruction Manual for more

etting the

9.2.4 Transient Protection Board Iffrom the controller, then th

r the master port is showfo

must be on information on s RF channel on the RXT-320.

Page 51: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 45 of 50

Modbus B (-) White

Ground (-) BlackPower (+) Red

Modbus A (+) Blue

+

-

mA

Y

A

B

+

-

mA

Y

A

B

A B

IN OUT

B (-

) W

hite

+ - mA Y

SENSOR

MGr

P Mod

bus

oun

owe

odbu

d (-)

r (

+)

s A

( Bla

cR

ed +) B

k lue

RS

-485

VD

CM

aste

rO

utAB

+

White/Black

BlueWhite

BlackRed

Mod

buG

roun

Pow

er

Mod

s B

(-d

(-) B

l(+

) R

bus

A (+

) W

hite

ack

ed ) B

lue

Whi

te/B

lack

RXT-300Wireless

Transceiver

Transceiver

X40 Enclosure

TransientProtection Module

Master

Figure 33 Wiring Diagram to the

Page 52: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 46 of 50

+

-

mA

+

-

mA

IN OUT

Y

A

B

Y

A

B

+ - mA Y A B

SENSOR

Mod

bus

B (-

) W

hite

Gro

und

(-)

Blac

kP

owe

Mod

br (+)

Re

us A

(+)d B

lue

Modbus B (-) White

Ground (-) BlackPower (+) Red

Modbus A (+) BluePurpleWhite

AB

RESET

White

Blue

RedRed

RedBlackBlack

Black

Black

PurpleWhite

YellowYellow

Red

Black

Red

Mod

bus

Bte

Gro

und

(

Mod

bus

A (+

) Bl

ue (-

) W

hi-)

Bla

ck R

edPo

wer

(+)

SLA

VE

RXT-300Wireless

TransceiverTransceiver

X40 EnclosureProtection ModuleTransient

Figure 34 Wiring Diagram to the Slave

0. Troubleshooting Guide

Problem Potential Fix

1

Unit will not Power Up

→ Check for correct AC or DC voltage selection. → Check for correct VAC and VDC powering configuration.

Relays are not firing → Check that the alarm relays are configured properly Alarms on constantly

→ Insure that no channels are set to ascending or descending incorrectly.

Alarm Firing causes unit to ‘Lock-Up’

→ Check that Alarm Annunciators current draw does not exceed the on-board Power Supply limitations. Replace with external Power Supply if necessary.

Contact the Detcon Service Department for further troubleshooting assistance at 281-367-4100.

Page 53: X40 Operators Manual

Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 47 of 50

1. Warranty etcon, Inc., as the manufacturer, warrants under intended normal use each new Model X40-N4X

ontroller to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of one year from the date of ipment to the original purchaser. Should the controller fail to perform in accordance with published ecifications within the warranty period, return to Detcon, Inc., for necessary repairs or replacement. All arranties and service policies are FOB the Detcon facility located in The Woodlands, Texas.

2. Specifications ystem Specifications

apacity: 32 I/O Channels ensor Inputs: Analog 4-20mA or RS-485 Modbus™ RTU utputs: Analog 4-20mA or RS-485 Modbus™ RTU arranty: One year

lectrical Specifications

1P, N4X Input Voltage: 100-240VAC, 45-65Hz 11.5-30VDC

7 Input Voltage: 11.5-30VDC Power Consumption: X40-08-N4X - Total Power consumption is dependent on number of I/O

modules, number of gas sensors, and the type of gas sensors. Total power of controller with I/O modules and gas sensors not to exceed 60 Watts (2.5A at 24VDC).

Power Consumption: X40-32-N1P, X40-32-N4X - Total Power consumption is dependent on number of I/O modules, number of gas sensors, and the type of gas sensors. Total power of controller with I/O modules and gas sensors not to exceed 180 Watts (7.5A at 24VDC).

Power Consumption: X40-32-N7 – Less than 0.5W (with alarm LEDs and backlight inactive, controller only)

RFI/EMI Protection: Complies with EN61326 Electrical Classification: NEMA 1 (X40-32-N1P), NEMA 4X (X40-08-N4X, X40-32-N4X)

NEMA 7 (X40-32-N7) Mechanical Specifications Display: 1 ¼” x 6” Backlit LCD Dimensions: X40-32-N1P – 10.5” W x 8” H x 12” D

X40-08-N4X – 11.85” W x 13.75” H x 6.5” D X40-32-N4X – 16” W x 17.85” H x 8.5” D X40-32-N7 – 11.05” W x 9.15” H x 2.78” D Operating Temperature Range: -20°C to +70°C Wireless Specifications Frequency: ISM 2.4GHz Range: Indoor/No Line of Sight – 1,000ft Outdoor RF Line of Sight (with directional antenna) – 3 Miles

1

Dcshspw

1

S CSOW E N

N

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Model X40

Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 48 of 50

Spread Spectrum: Digital-Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS) Modulation: 0-QPSK Sensitivity: -102dBm (1% PER) Inputs: RS-485 Modbus™ RTU (9600bps) Two 4-20mA inputs Outputs: RS-485 Modbus™ RTU (9600bps) 12.1 33BSpare Parts

Part Number Spare Parts

360-STP060-024 Power Supply 2.5A 360-DLP180-024 Power Supply 7.5A 975-041402-000 DI-4 Input Module 976-041400-000 DA-4 Input Module 975-041401-000 AO-4 Output Module 975-041400-000 RL-4 Output Module 327-000000-000 Programming Magnet 800-003648-000 Mounting Plate for N7 Enclosure 500-003087-100 Transient Protection Module 500-005156-000 AC/DC Converter 4W 949-005142-200 X40 Drop-In Control Assembly

Part Number Wireless Accessories 976-000320-316 RXT-320 Wireless Transceiver 500-005168-100 Model 100 Terminal Board 897-850800-010 NEMA 7 Aluminum Condulet Base 897-850400-010 NEMA 7 Aluminum Condulet Solid Cover 960-202200-000 Condensation prevention packet (For condulet, replace annually) 800-004221-000 Mounting Plate 897-044400-34T ¾” NPT T-Outlet Box w/Aluminum Cover 8522-750 ¾” NPT Plug 898-52310 ½” NPT Drain 899-07550 ¾” NPT to ½” NPT Adapter 899-150750-316 ¾” NPT x 1.5” Nipple 301-58205 ¾” NPT Cord Connector

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 49 of 50

12.2 34BRevision Log

Revision Date Changes made Approval

0.0 02/07/2011 Initial Release. LU 0.1 03/18/2011 Corrected AO4 modbus address range. Corrected enclosure

dimensions for 32 channel enclosure and added drawing for 8 channel enclosure. Revised DC input voltage specs.

LU

1.0 07/29/2011 Updates and modifications made relating to addition of different enclosure types for the X40. Added 4 new menus: Auto Configure, Low Battery Alarms, Time and Date and TWA and Peak. Added section relating to SD card.

LU

1.1 08/10/2011 Made minor clarifications to sections 5.4.2, 5.5, 7.3.4, 7.3.7, 7.3.13 and 7.3.15. Modified RL-4 Table 2.

LU

2.0 11/14/11 Changed N4X enclosure to include the Drop-In Assembly LU 2.1 04/02/12 Updates to terminal boards used, verbiage on units with alarm LU

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Model X40 Instruction Manual Rev. 2.1 Page 50 of 50

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