NCE25 Installation Instructions Part No , Rev. L Software Release 7.0 Issued December 5, 2014

Transcription

1 MS-NCE25xx-x Part No , Rev. L Software Release 7.0 Issued December 5, 2014 Application The Metasys Network Control Engine (NCE) 25 Series controllers combine the network supervisor capabilities and Internet IP network connectivity of a Metasys Network Automation Engine (NAE) with the I/O point connectivity and direct digital control capabilities of a Metasys Field Equipment Controller (FEC). NCE25 Series controllers provide a cost-effective solution designed for central plant applications and large built-up air handlers. Figure 3 shows the physical features of an MS-NCE model. See Table 13 for NCE25 Series model information and features. North American Emissions Compliance United States This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when this equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area may cause harmful interference, in which case the users will be required to correct the interference at their own expense. Canada This Class (A) digital apparatus meets all the requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. Cet appareil numérique de la Classe (A) respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada. Installation Follow these guidelines when installing an NCE: Transport the NCE in the original container to minimize vibration and shock damage to the NCE. Verify that all the parts shipped with the NCE. Do not drop the NCE or subject it to physical shock. Refer to the QuickLIT website for the most up-to-date version of this document. Parts Included one NCE with removable terminal plugs one data protection battery (installed and connected when the NCE is shipped) one installation instructions sheet Materials and Special Tools Needed three fasteners appropriate for the mounting surface (M4 screws [#8] screws) one 20 cm (8 in.) or longer piece of 35 mm DIN rail and appropriate hardware for mounting the DIN rail Mounting Location Considerations Follow these guidelines when mounting an NCE: Ensure that the mounting surface can support the NCE and any user-supplied panel or enclosure. Mount the NCE in a horizontal, upright orientation. Mount the NCE on an even surface in wall mount applications whenever possible. If you must mount the NCE on an uneven surface, be careful not to crack the mounting clips or NCE housing when tightening the screws. Use shims or washers to mount the NCE evenly on the mounting surface. Mount the NCE in areas free of corrosive vapors, and observe the environmental limitations listed in the Technical Specifications section. Allow sufficient space to accommodate cable and wire connections (Figure 1). Do not mount the NCE where the ambient temperature may exceed 50 C (122 F). Do not mount the NCE on surfaces that are prone to vibration or in areas where electromagnetic or radio frequency emissions can interfere with NCE communication. Do not obstruct the NCE housing ventilation holes. Do not mount a power transformer below the NCE. 1

2 On applications where the NCE is mounted inside a panel or enclosure, follow these additional guidelines: Do not install the NCE in an airtight enclosure. Do not install heat-generating devices in the enclosure with the NCE that may cause the ambient temperature to exceed 50 C (122 F). Mounting the NCE Wall Mount Applications Use the holes in the three mounting clips for wall mount applications. DIN Rail Mount Applications To mount the NCE on a DIN rail: 1. Securely mount a 20 cm (8 in.) or longer section of DIN rail horizontally and centered in the required space. 2. Ensure that the bottom two mounting clips are pulled outward and snapped firmly into the extended position (Figure 2). Figure 2: DIN Rail and Mounting Clip Features on the Back of an NCE To mount the NCE on a wall (or other vertical surface): 1. Ensure that all three mounting clips are inserted into the back of the NCE housing and then pulled outward and snapped firmly into the extended position (Figure 2). 2. Mark the location of the three wall mount holes using the dimensions in Figure 1, or hold the NCE up to the wall as a template and mark the locations. 3. Drill holes in the wall at the locations marked in Step 2 and insert wall anchors (if necessary). Figure 1: NCE Mounting Screw Hole Dimensions and Mounting Area Requirements (mm/in.) 3. Hang the NCE by the DIN rail hooks (Figure 2) on the top track of the DIN rail, and position the NCE DIN rail channel snugly against the tracks of the DIN rail. 4. Push the bottom mounting clips up to secure the NCE on the DIN rail tracks. To remove the NCE from the DIN rail, snap the bottom DIN clips to the outward extended position and carefully lift the NCE off the DIN rail. Enclosure Mount Applications Mount the enclosure per the manufacturer s instructions, and then mount the NCE in the enclosure following the guidelines in the Location Considerations and Mounting the NCE sections. 4. Position the NCE and insert the screws through the holes in the mounting clips, and carefully tighten all the screws. Important: Do not overtighten the mounting screws. Overtightening the screws may damage the mounting clips or NCE housing. 2

3 Figure 3: Front of NCE Showing Physical Features (Power and I/O Terminal Blocks, and NCE Mounting Clips Not Shown) 3

4 Wiring Power Supply, Network, and Communication Connections See Figure 3 for the location of the NCE s power supply terminal, bus terminals and ports, USB port, Ethernet port, and modem port. Figure 4: Pin Number Assignments for Sensor, SA Bus, and FC Bus Ports on NCE, FEC, IOM, and VMA16 Note: Do not remove the red terminal block keys from the board mounted terminal blocks. Removing the keys can result in a removable terminal plug being plugged into the wrong terminal block, which can cause the NCE to malfunction. 24~ Supply Power Terminal Block The 24~ supply power terminal block is a gray, keyed, removable 3-terminal block located on the top side of all NCE models (Figure 3, Figure 9, and Figure 10). In North America, the NCE requires a Class 2, 24 VAC, 25 VA minimum power supply. Outside North America, use a 24 VAC safety extra-low voltage (SELV) transformer at the appropriate rating. A minimum input voltage of 20 VAC is required for the NCE to operate properly. Note: The maximum power consumption of an NCE25 is 25 VA, but that does not include power for internally sourced binary output (BO) points. Applications that provide power to BO points and configurable output (CO) points configured as BO points can require up to 125 VA of additional power over the 25 VA minimum required for the NCE25. SA Bus Terminal Block The brown, keyed, removable, 4-terminal SA BUS terminal block (Figure 3) is provided on all NCE models. Connect the 4-wire SA Bus cable to the SA BUS terminal block. See the SA Bus Rules section for more information. SA Bus Modular Port The 6-Pin modularsensor/actuator (SA) Bus port is available on all NCE models (Figure 3 and Figure 4). The SA BUS port connects to: a Wireless Commissioning Converter (MS-BTCVT-1) to commission the NCE with the Controller Commissioning Tool a DIS1710 Local Controller Display to provide a display screen on NCE25 models without an integral display screen an NS Series Network Sensor to provide room temperature data to the NCE FC Bus Terminal Block The blue, keyed, removable 4-terminal block FC BUS terminal block (Figure 3) is designed for RS485 serial protocol field buses and is available on NCE models that support N2 Bus or Master-Slave/Token-Passing (MS/TP) FC Bus applications. See for NCE model information. Depending on the NCE25 model: connect the 3-wire N2 Bus to the FC BUS terminal block on NCE models that support N2 Bus applications. See Figure 5 and the N2 Bus Rules section for more information. connect the 3-wire MS/TP FC Bus to the FC BUS terminal block on NCE models that support MS/TP FC Bus applications. See Figure 5 and the MSTP FC Bus Rules section for more information. The SHLD terminal on the FC BUS terminal block can be used as a convenient terminal to connect cable shield drains in daisy-chain bus applications that use shielded cable. FC Bus Modular Port The 6-pin modular Field Controller (FC) BUS port is available only on NCE models that support MS/TP FC Bus applications (Figure 3 and Figure 4). Connect a Wireless Commissioning Converter (MS-BTCVT-1) to the modular FC BUS port to commission the NCE with the Controller Configuration Tool (CCT). LONWORKS Network Terminal Block The blue, keyed, removable, 3-position LON terminal block connects a LONWORKS network trunk to NCE25 models that support a LONWORKS network trunk. The Shield (SHD) on the LON terminal block is soft grounded to the NCE chassis terminal, and you can use it as a convenient terminal to connect cable shield drains in daisy-chain bus applications that use shielded cable. 4

5 RS232C Serial Port The RS232C serial port provides direct connection using a standard 9-pin female to 9-pin female data terminal equipment (DTE) to DTE null modem cable. Use the RS232C serial port to direct connect to a computer serial port to browse to the NCE or to connect to a VT100 or a computer with a VT100 emulator and perform diagnostic procedures. Refer to the Metasys System Extended Architecture Direct Connection and Dial-Up Connection Application Note (LIT ) for information about direct connections to an NCE. Standard USB Port Use the standard USB port to connect an optional external modem. Refer to the NAE Commissioning Guide (LIT ) for information about connecting and setting up an external modem on an NCE. Ethernet Port The (10 or 100 Mbps) Ethernet connection is an 8-pin RJ-45 network port. Use the Ethernet port to connect the NCE to an IP network. Internal Modem An optional internal modem is available on specified NCE25 models. (See Table 13.) The internal modem port is a 6-pin port labeled MODEM. Insert a phone line cable into this port to use the internal modem. Refer to the NAE Commissioning Guide (LIT ) for information on internal modems. Wiring Rules for Networks and Field Buses All NCE25 Series models are designed to connect to Ethernet IP networks and support a single SA Bus. Depending on the model, an NCE25 also supports either an FC Bus trunk, an N2 Bus trunk, or a LONWORKS network trunk. The rules, guidelines, and wiring considerations for each type of network or field bus application are provided in the following tables. IP Ethernet Network Rules All NCE25 models are designed to connect to properly configured IP Ethernet networks. Refer to the N1 Ethernet/IP Network Technical Bulletin (LIT ) for recommended parts and part numbers. Observe the IP Ethernet network rules in Table 1. Note: The Media Access Control (MAC) address is printed on a label on the NCE housing. MSTP FC Bus Rules The MS/TP FC Bus connects Field Equipment Controllers (FECs), VMA1600s, Input/Output Modules (IOMs), TEC26xx thermostats, and third-party MS/TP controllers to NCE256x models. NCE256x models support an FC Bus trunk with up to 32 MS/TP devices. Observe the rules in Table 2 when designing and installing the connected FC Bus. SA Bus Rules The Sensor/Actuator bus (SAB) connects the Metasys IOMs, NS Series Network Sensors, DIS1710 Local Controller Display, specified variable frequency drives, and Wireless Commissioning Converter (MS-BTCVT-1) to an NCE. Observe the rules in Table 3 when designing and installing the SA Bus for your application. N2 Bus Rules The N2 Bus connects N2 controllers to specified NCE25 models. NCE251x models support a single N2 Bus trunk with up to 32 N2 devices. Observe the rules in Table 4 when designing and installing the connected N2 Bus. LONWORKS Network Guidelines The LON Bus connects up to 32 LONWORKS Network controllers to NCE252x models. Observe the rules in Table 5, Table 6, and Table 7 when designing and installing the LONWORKS Network trunk. For more information on LONWORKS networks, refer to the LONWORKS LN-Series Network Communication and Interface Guide Technical Bulletin (LIT ). Wiring the NCE Important: Do not connect 24 VAC supply power to the NCE before finishing wiring and checking all wiring connections. Short circuits or improperly connected wires may result in permanent damage to the equipment. 5

6 Important: Use copper conductors only. Make all wiring in accordance with local, national, and regional regulations. The NCE is a low-voltage device (<30 VAC) in North America and an extra low-voltage device in Europe. Do not exceed the NCE electrical ratings. Figure 5: FC Bus Terminal Block Wiring Important: Do not remove the terminal block keys. The terminal block plugs and the terminal sockets are keyed to fit together in the correct configuration only. Important: Prevent any static electric discharge to the NCE. Static electric discharge can damage the NCE and void any warranties. Important: Ensure the network and field bus wiring meets the specifications, rules, and guidelines in the Power Supply, Network, and Communication Connections section in this document. Mount the NCE securely before wiring the NCE. Follow these guidelines when wiring an NCE: Route the supply power wires and communication cables at least 50 mm (2 in.) away from the vent slots on the sides of the NCE housing. Provide slack in the wires and cables. Keep cables routed neatly around the NCE to promote good ventilation, LED visibility, and ease of service. b. For LONWORKS compatible networks, connect the wires from the LON network trunk to the removable 3-terminal plug (Figure 6). Note: You can use the shield (SHLD or SHD) terminal as a convenient terminal for connecting the bus cable shield (if shielded cable is used on the bus). Figure 6: LONWORKS Network Terminal Block and Wiring Connections Wiring Communications Bus and Power Terminals To wire the NCE bus and power terminals: 1. Connect the Ethernet communication cable to the RJ-45, 8-pin Ethernet port shown in Figure Connect the field trunk's network cable to the appropriated port. a. For N2 or MS/TP networks, connect the three bus wires to the removable 4-terminal plugs labeled FC (Figure 5). Note: If the NCE is connected to an N2 Bus or MS/TP Bus, set the NCE's EOL switch to the proper position. See Setting the End-of-Line Switch. 3. If required connect the SA Bus cable to the brown 4-terminal SA Bus port as shown in Figure 7. 6

7 Figure 7: SA Bus Terminal Block Wiring Wiring Input and Output Terminals NCE25 Series models support up to 33 hard-wired I/O points including: 7 BO points 4 CO points 4 analog output (AO) points 8 binary input (BI) points 10 Universal Input (UI) points See Figure 9, Figure 10, and Table 8 for more information. The I/O points are designed for multiple types of input or output, and most of the points are configured in the CCT software. 4. If required, connect the telephone line to the modem port or connect an external modem to the USB port. 5. Make connections to the RS-232 serial ports (if necessary). 6. Connect the 24 VAC supply power wires from the transformer to the removable 3-terminal plug as shown in Figure 8. The middle terminal is not used. Figure 8: 24 VAC Supply Power Terminal Block Wiring NCE Terminal Functions, Ratings, Requirements, and Wiring Guidelines Input and Output Wiring Guidelines Table 8 provides information and guidelines about the functions, ratings, and requirements for the NCE input and output terminals and references to guidelines for determining proper wire sizes and cable lengths. In addition to the wiring guidelines in Table 8, observe these guidelines when wiring NCE inputs and outputs: Run all low-voltage wiring and cables separate from high-voltage wiring. All input and output cables, regardless of wire size or number of wires, should consist of stranded, insulated, and twisted copper wires. Shielded cable is not required for input or output cables. Shielded cable is recommended for input and output cables that are exposed to high electromagnetic or radio frequency noise. Note: Power supply wire colors may be different on transformers not manufactured by Johnson Controls. Follow the transformer manufacturer s instructions or the project installation drawings. Note: The 24 VAC power should be connected to all network devices so transformer phasing is uniform across the devices. Powering devices with uniform 24 VAC supply power phasing reduces noise, interference, and ground loop problems. The NCE does not require an earth ground connection. Inputs/outputs with cables less than 30 m (100 ft) typically do not require an offset in the software setup. Cable runs over 30 m (100 ft) may require an offset in the input/output software setup. Table 9 defines cable length guidelines for the various wire sizes that may be used for input and output wiring. Maximum Cable Length versus Load Current Use Figure 11 to estimate the maximum cable length relative to the wire size and the load current (in ma) when wiring inputs and outputs. 7

8 FC and SA Bus and Supply Power Wiring Guidelines Table 10 provides information about the functions, ratings, and requirements for the NCE communication bus and supply power terminals, and guidelines for wire sizes, cable types, and cable lengths when wiring the NCE communication buses and supply power. Table 1: NCE Ethernet Network Rules Category In addition to the guidelines in Table 10, observe these guidelines when wiring the SA/FC Buses and supply power: Run all low-voltage wiring and cables separate from high-voltage wiring. All FC and SA Bus cables, regardless of wire size, should be twisted, insulated, stranded copper wire. Shielded cable is strongly recommended for all FC and SA Bus cables. Refer to the MS/TP Communications Bus Technical Bulletin (LIT ) for detailed information regarding wire size and cable length requirements for the FC and SA buses. Rules/Maximums Allowed General Number of Devices Line Length and Type Star topology with network hubs/switches Maximum of 100 supervisory network level devices may be connected to one site in the Metasys system. 2,000 m (6,561 ft) for plastic/glass fiber optic with external adapter 100 m (328 ft) CAT5 cable Terminations For 10/100 BaseT, no line terminators allowed Figure 9: NCE25 Series Output Terminal Blocks, Binary Output Jumpers, and Supply Power Terminal Block as Viewed from the Top of an NCE25 8

9 Figure 10: Universal Input and Binary Input Terminal Blocks as Viewed from the Bottom of an NCE25 Table 2: FC Bus Rules Category General Number of Devices Cable Length for FC Bus Cable Termination on the FC Bus Rules/Maximums Allowed One FC Bus with up to 32 MS/TP devices (on NCE256x models only) Note: An FC port on an NCE256x can connect to only one bus segment on an FC Bus. Only a daisy-chain topology is allowed (no T or Star topology configurations). Supports up to 32 MS/TP controllers on a single FC Bus segment. FC Bus can be up to 1,520 m (4,987 ft) using 0.6 mm (22 AWG) 3-wire twisted, shielded cable. 1 When using fiber-optic connections: 2,010 m (6,594 ft) between two fiber-optic modems Stranded 0.6 mm (22 AWG) 3-wire twisted, shielded cable is recommended. Stranded 0.6 mm (22 AWG) 4-wire (two twisted-pairs) shielded cable is acceptable. Note: The + and - bus leads should be a twisted pair. On applications using 4-wire (two twisted-pairs) cable, isolate and insulate unused conductor. Refer to the MS/TP Communications Bus Technical Bulletin (LIT ) for more information. The EOL switch must be set to On (or an EOL terminator installed) on the two devices located at either end of each bus segment on an FC Bus. The EOL switches must be set to Off (or EOL termination disabled) for all other devices on the bus segment on an FC Bus. See Setting the End-of-Line Switch for information on setting the NCE EOL switch. 1 If third-party devices are connected to the bus, the cable lengths should be reduced (if necessary) to match the third-party vendor recommendations. 9

10 Table 3: SA Bus Rules Category General Number of Devices Supported on the Bus SAB Cable Length Recommended Bus Cable Type 1 EOL Termination on the SAB Rules/Limits Each bus supervisor supports one SAB. An SAB supports up to 10 devices. Note: Note: The SAB supervisor provides power for the NS network sensors on the bus. Due to power limitations, only 4 of the 10 devices on an SAB can be NS sensors. The SAB on NCE25 models that have an integral Local Controller Display do not support an optional DIS1710 Local Controller Display. SABs do not support repeaters. 365 m (1,198 ft) maximum bus length 152 m (500 ft) maximum between an NS network sensor and the bus supervisor FEC or VAV Modular Assembly (VMA) supplying power to the sensor) using bus cable connected to the SAB screw terminal blocks 30 m (98 ft) maximum length for network sensors using bus cables connected to the 6-pin modular jack (6-Pin SAB port) 366 m (1,198 ft) maximum Bus Length 1.5 m (5 ft) maximum between NCE and DIS1710 Local Controller Display Screw Terminal Connections: 0.6 mm (22 AWG) Stranded 4-wire, 2-Twisted Pairs, Shielded Cable for screw terminals Modular Jack Connections: 6-Pin Modular Connectors with 24 or 26 AWG 6-Wire, 3 Twisted-Pairs Each SAB supervisor has integral (fixed ON) end-of-line (EOL) termination, which typically provides sufficient EOL termination on an SAB. Long SAB runs or persistent communication problems on an SAB may require EOL termination at the last device on the SAB (in addition to the integral EOL termination at the SAB supervisor). All NCE25 models are SAB supervisors. 1 If third-party devices are connected to the bus, the cable lengths should be reduced (if necessary) to match the third-party vendor recommendations. Table 4: N2 Bus Rules Category General Number of N2 Devices Supported Cable Length and Type Cable Bus Termination Rules/Maximums Allowed One N2 trunk supported (on NCE251x models only). Only daisy-chained devices (with maximum stub length of 3 m [10 ft] to any device) Up to 32 N2 devices supported on the N2 trunk. 1,500 m (4,921 ft) twisted pair cable 2,000 m (6,561 ft) between two fiber modems Solid or stranded 1.5 mm 2 (18 AWG) 3-wire is recommended. Solid or stranded 0.6 mm (24 AWG) larger 3-wire or 4-wire (two twisted-pairs) is acceptable. Note: The + and - bus leads should be a twisted pair. On applications using 4-wire (two twisted-pairs) cable, isolate and insulate unused conductor. N2 devices are self terminating and have no EOL setting. 10

11 Table 5: Guidelines for LONWORKS Network Bus Topology Cable Type Maximum Segment Length with FTT10 Devices Only 1 Maximum Segment Length with FTT10 and/or LPT10 Devices 1 Belden Cable Belden 8471 Cable Level IV 0.6 mm (22 AWG) JY (St.) Y 2 x 2 x 0.8 2,700 m (8,858 ft) 2,700 m (8,858 ft) 1,400 m (4,593 ft) 900 m (2,953 ft) 2,200 m (7,218 ft) 2,200 m (7,218 ft) 1,150 m (3,773 ft) 750 m (2,460 ft) 1 For the bus topology, the maximum length stub cable is 3 m (10 ft), and the stub lengths must be calculated into the overall segment length. Table 6: Guidelines for LONWORKS Network Free Topology Cable Type Maximum Node-to-Node Distance Maximum Segment Length with FTT10 and/or LPT10 Devices Belden Cable Belden 8471 Cable Level IV 0.6 mm (22 AWG) JY (St.) Y 2 x 2 x m (1,640 ft) 500 m (1,640 ft) 400 m (1,312 ft) 320 m (1,050 ft) 500 m (1,640 ft) 500 m (1,640 ft) 500 m (1,640 ft) 500 m (1,640 ft) Table 7: Maximum Number of Devices per LONWORKS Network Segment Device Type Maximum Allowed FTT-10 Nodes Only Mixed FTT-10 and LPT-10 Nodes 1 32 LONWORKS devices supported (on NCE252x Type models only). ([FTT10 x 2] + LPT10) < 32 Terminators Bus Topology Free Topology Physical Layer Repeaters 2 bus type EOL terminators required (NU-EOL202-0) 1 free topology terminator required (NU-EOL203-0) Maximum of 1 per segment 1 Each LPT10 channel segment (between repeaters) requires its own power supply. Other factors, such as power consumption of individual LPT10 devices, may limit a segment to fewer devices. The NCE does not have an internal network terminator. 11

12 Table 8: NCE Terminal Wiring Terminal Block Terminal Labels Label UNIVERSAL (Inputs) BINARY (Inputs) +15 V INn ICOMn INn ICOMn Function, Ratings, and Requirements 15 VDC Power Source for active (3-wire) input devices connected to the Universal INn terminals. Provides 100 ma total current. Analog Input - Voltage Mode (0-10 VDC) 10 VDC maximum input voltage Internal 75k ohm Pulldown Analog Input - Current Mode (4-20 ma) Internal 100 ohm load Impedance Analog Input - Resistive Mode (0-600k ohm) Internal 12 V, 15k ohm pull up Qualified Sensors: 0-2k potentiometer, resistence temperature detector (RTD) (1k Nickel [ sensor], 1k Platinum, and A99B Silicon Temperature Sensor) negative temperature coefficient (NTC) Sensor (10k Type L, 10k JCI Type II, 2.252k Type II) Binary Input - Dry Contact Maintained Mode1 second minimum pulse width Internal 12 V, 15k ohm pull up Determine Wire Size and Maximum Cable Length 1 Same as (Universal) INn. Note: Use 3-wire cable for devices that source power from the +15 V terminal. See Guideline A in Table 9. See Guideline B in Table 9. See Guideline A in Table 9. See Guideline A in Table 9. Universal Input Common for all Universal Same as (Universal) INn. IN terminals Note: All Universal ICOMn terminals share a common, which is isolated from all other commons. Binary Input - Dry Contact Maintained Mode 0.01 second min. pulse width Internal 18 V, 3k ohm pull up Binary Input - Pulse Counter Mode 0.01 second min. pulse width (50 Hz at 50% duty cycle) Internal 18 V, 3k ohm pull up Binary Input Common for all Binary Input (IN) terminals Note: All Binary ICOMn terminals share a common, which is isolated from all other commons, except the CO common (OCOMn) when the CO is defined as an AO. See Guideline A in Table 9. 12

13 Table 8: NCE Terminal Wiring Terminal Block Terminal Labels Label ANALOG (Outputs) BINARY (Outputs) Power Selection Jumper positioned to External (EXT). OUTn OCOMn OUTn OCOMn Function, Ratings, and Requirements Analog Output - Voltage Mode (0-10 VDC) 10 VDC maximum output voltage 10 ma maximum output current Requires an external load of 1,000 ohms or more. Note: The AO operates in Voltage Mode when connected to devices with impedances greater than 1,000 ohms. Devices that drop below 1,000 ohms may not operate as intended for Voltage Mode applications. Analog Output - Current Mode (4-20 ma) Requires an external load between ohms. Note: The AO operates in Current Mode when connected to devices with impedances less than 300 ohms. Devices that exceed 300 ohms may not operate as intended for Current Mode applications. Determine Wire Size and Maximum Cable Length 1 See Guideline A in Table 9. See Guideline B in Table 9. Analog Output Signal Common for all Same as (Analog) OUTn. Analog OUT terminals. Note: All Analog OCOMn terminals share a common, which is isolated from all other commons. Binary Output - 24 VAC Triac (External Power) Connects OUTn to OCOMn when activated. External Power Source: 30 VAC maximum output voltage 0.5 A maximum output current 1.3 A at 25% duty cycle Maximum 6 cycles/hour with M9220-BGx-3 40 ma minimum load current Binary Output Common (for OUTn terminal) Note: Each Binary Output common terminal (OCOMn) is isolated from all other commons, including other Binary Output commons. See Guideline C in Table 9. 13

14 Table 8: NCE Terminal Wiring Terminal Block Terminal Labels Label Function, Ratings, and Requirements Determine Wire Size and Maximum Cable Length 1 BINARY (Outputs) Power Selection Jumper positioned to Internal (INT). OUTn OCOMn Binary Output - 24 VAC Triac (Internal Power)Sources internal 24 VAC power (24~ HOT) Binary Output - 24 VAC Triac (Internal Power) Connects OCOMn to 24~ COM when activated. See Guideline C in Table 9. Internal Power Source: 30 VAC maximum voltage to load 0.5 A maximum output current 1.3 A at 25% duty cycle Maximum 6 cycles/hour with M9220-BGx-3 40 ma minimum load current CONFIGURABLE (Outputs) OUTn Analog Output - Voltage Mode (0-10 VDC) 10 VDC maximum output voltage See Guideline A in Table ma maximum output current Requires an external load of 1000 ohm or more Binary Output 24 VAC Triac See Guideline C in Table 9. Connects OUT to OCOM when activated. External Power Source: 30 VAC maximum voltage to load 0.5 A maximum output current 1.3 A at 25% duty cycle Maximum 6 cycles/hour with M9220-BGx-3 40 ma minimum load current OCOMn Analog Output Signal Common: All Configurable Outputs defined as Analog Outputs share a common, which is isolated from all other commons except the Binary Input common Same as (Configurable) OUTn. Binary Output Signal Common: All Configurable Outputs defined as Binary Outputs are isolated from all other commons, including other Configurable Output commons 1 See Table 9 to determine wire size and cable lengths for cables other than the recommended cables. 14

15 Table 9: Cable Length Guidelines for Recommended Wire Sizes Guideline Wire Size/Gauge and Type Maximum Cable Length and Type Assumptions A 1.5 mm 2 (18 AWG) stranded copper 457 m (1,500 ft) twisted wire 100 mv maximum voltage drop 0.8 mm (20 AWG) stranded copper 0.6 mm (22 AWG) stranded copper N/A (24 AWG) stranded copper 297 m (975 ft) twisted wire 183 m (600 ft) twisted wire 107 m (350 ft) twisted wire Depending on the cable length and the connected input or output device, you may have to define an offset in the setup software for the input or output point. B 1.5 mm 2 (18 AWG) stranded copper 229 m (750 ft) twisted wire 100 mv maximum voltage drop 0.8 mm (20 AWG) stranded copper 0.6 mm (22 AWG) stranded copper N/A (24 AWG) stranded copper 137 m (450 ft) twisted wire 91 m (300 ft) twisted wire 61 m (200 ft) twisted wire Depending on the cable length and the connected input or output device, you may have to define an offset in the setup software for the input or output point. C See Figure 11 to select wire size/gauge. Use stranded copper wire. See Figure 11 to determine cable length. Use twisted wire cable. N/A Figure 11: Maximum Wire Length by Current and Wire Size Table 10: Communications Bus and Supply Terminal Blocks, Functions, Ratings, Requirements, and Cables Terminal Terminal Function, Electrical Ratings/Requirements Recommended Cable Type 1 Block/Port Labels Label FC BUS + _ COM FC Bus Communications Signal Reference (Common) for bus communications 0.6 mm (22AWG) stranded, 3-wire twisted, shielded cable recommended SHLD Isolated terminal (optional shield drain connection) FC Bus 2 (port) 6-Position Modular Connector provides: FC Bus Communications FC Bus Signal References and 15 VDC Common 15 VDC Power for Wireless Commissioning Wireless Commissioning Converter retractable cable or 24 AWG 3-pair CAT 3 Cable <30.5 m (100 ft) Converter or ZFR1811 Wireless Router 15

16 Table 10: Communications Bus and Supply Terminal Blocks, Functions, Ratings, Requirements, and Cables Terminal Terminal Function, Electrical Ratings/Requirements Recommended Cable Type 1 Block/Port Labels Label SA BUS 2 SA BUS 2 (Port) 24~ + _ COM SA PWR HOT COM SA Bus Communications SA Bus Signal Reference and 15 VDC Common 15 VDC Supply Power for Devices on the SA Bus (Maximum total current draw for SA Bus is 240 ma.) 6-Position Modular Connector provides: SA Bus Communications SA Bus Signal References and 15 VDC Common 15 VDC Power for devices on the SA Bus and Wireless Commissioning Converter 24 VAC Power Supply - Hot Supplies VAC (Normal 24 VAC) 24 VAC Power Supply Common (Isolated from all other Common terminals on controller) 0.6 mm (22AWG) stranded, 3-wire twisted, shielded cable recommended Note: The + and - wires are one twisted pair and the COM and SA PWR are the second twisted pair of wires. 24 AWG 3-pair CAT 3 Cable <30.5 m (100 ft) 0.8 mm to 1.5 mm (20 to 16 AWG) 2-wire 1 See Table 9 to determine wire size and cable lengths for cables other than the recommended cables. 2 The SA Bus and FC Bus wiring recommendations in this table are for MS/TP bus communications at 38.4k baud. For more information, refer to the MS/TP Communications Bus Technical Bulletin (LIT ). Setup and Adjustments Data Protection Battery The NCE is shipped with the data protection battery installed and connected. Do not disconnect the battery for any reason other than to replace a defective battery. The 24 VAC supply power to the NCE charges the data protection battery. At initial startup, the battery may require a charging period of at least 4 hours before it supports data protection if power fails. Maximum protection (up to 3 consecutive power failures without recharging time) requires a 15-hour charging period. The data protection battery slowly loses charge when 24 VAC power is removed from the NCE. If the battery completely loses charge, the NCE real-time clock stops. Whenever an NCE is disconnected from 24 VAC power for over 30 days, ensure that the real-time clock is set properly and that the NCE is powered long enough to recharge the data protection battery. Powering On the NCE After applying 24 VAC power, the NCE requires approximately 5 minutes to start up and become operational. See the LED Test Sequence at Startup. Startup is complete and the NCE is operational when the green RUN LED is On steady and the red FAULT LED is Off (Figure 14). Important: Wait for the NCE to complete the start-up sequence and the RUN LED to go On steady before initiating any other action on the NCE. Disconnecting Power from the NCE When 24 VAC supply power to an NCE is disconnected or lost, the NCE is nonoperational, but the POWER LED (Figure 14) remains On and the data protection battery continues to power the NCE for several (approximately 1 to 8) minutes while volatile data is backed up in nonvolatile memory. The RUN LED goes Off when data backup and shutdown is complete. Important: The data protection battery must be installed and charged before disconnecting the 24 VAC supply power. Setting the End-of-Line Switch RS485 serial protocol bus segments require proper EOL termination to reduce interference from signal bounce back on the bus segment. 16

17 FC Bus MS/TP applications require a terminated device at each end of each FC Bus segment. See the MSTP FC Bus Rules section for more information on EOL requirements on an FC Bus. N2 Bus applications are self terminating and have no EOL setting. See the N2 Bus Rules section for more information on EOL requirements on an N2 Bus. The NCE25 models that support MS/TP FC Bus applications or N2 Bus applications have an EOL switch, which must be set according to the position of the NCE on the FC Bus or N2 Bus segment. The NCE25 is shipped with the EOL switch in the factory default, ON (up) position (Figure 12). Figure 12: FC Bus EOL Switch in the Factory Default ON (Up) Position See Figure 13 to determine the appropriate EOL switch setting for the NCE in your field bus application. Figure 13: EOL Switch Setting Relative to NCE Position on the N2 Bus or FC Bus Segment Setting the Network and Device Addresses You must assign a new IP network address to the NCE25, so it can communicate on the IP Ethernet network. The NCE25 MAC address is fixed and is printed on a label on the housing. Refer to the NAE Commissioning Guide (LIT ) for information on assigning an IP address to the NCE25. The NCE25 is always the SA Bus supervisor and, therefore, always has a fixed device address of 0 on the SA Bus. The supervisory controller on NCE25 models that support an (MS/TP) FC Bus is always an FC Bus supervisor and has a fixed device address of 0 on the FC Bus. The field controllers in all the NCE25 models have fixed device addresses of 4 on the NCE FC Bus. Refer to the MS/TP Communications Bus Technical Bulletin (LIT ) for more information on device addresses on (MS/TP) FC Buses and SA Buses. NCE25 models that support an N2 Bus are always bus supervisors on the N2 Bus, and they do not require a user assigned device address to communicate on the N2 Bus. NCE25 models that support a LONWORKS network trunk have a unique LONWORKS address that is factory-assigned as part of the integral LONWORKS Neuron chip on the NCE252x Type models. You do not need to assign a LONWORKS device address to an NCE25 on LONWORKS applications. Binary Output Source Power Selection Jumpers The BO source power selection jumpers determine whether a BO provides internal power (sourced from the NCE) to the output load (INT position) or requires an external power source (EXT position) for the output load. Figure 9 shows an example of the NCE controller BOs and the associated power selection jumpers next to the BO terminal blocks. Position the jumpers next to the BO terminals to provide either internal 24 VAC power to the BO load or act as a switch for an externally powered BO. Each NCE25 BO wired in an application must have the jumpers positioned properly for the application. See Figure 9. Important: Do not connect an external power source to a BO when the BO power source jumper is in the internal power (INT) position. Connecting external power to a BO that sources internal power can damage the controller and void any warranties. Display Screen and Display Navigation Keypad Specified NCE25 models feature an integral display screen and display navigation keypad that allow you to view and edit the I/O points settings on the NCE25 (Figure 3). Refer to the DIS1710 Local Controller Display Technical Bulletin (LIT ) for more information on using the display screen and keypad. 17

18 Troubleshooting LED Status Indicators The NCE25 models have up to 11 LEDs (depending on model) to indicate power and network communication status. Figure 14 shows the LEDs and Table 11 describes the LED indications. Figure 14: NCE25 LED Designations Refer to the NAE Commissioning Guide (LIT ) for additional information on troubleshooting an NCE. LED Test Sequence at Startup During startup, the NCE automatically initiates an LED test to verify the operational status of the LEDs. Immediately after power is supplied to the NCE, the following LED lighting sequence occurs: 1. The POWER, BATT FAULT, 10 LINK, FAULT, RUN, and PEER COM LEDs turn On, indicating that the operating system (OS), is starting. (After 2 seconds, the LEDs may change states depending on the site-specific network activity.) 2. The BATT FAULT, PEER COM, and FAULT LEDs shut Off. The RUN LED flashes to indicate that the NCE software is loading. 3. The LEDs display the operational status of the NCE. When the RUN LED goes On Steady, startup is complete and the NCE is operational. The total time to start up the NCE depends on the size of the database and can take several minutes. Table 11: NCE LED Designations, Normal Status and Descriptions LED Designation Normal Status Descriptions/Other Conditions POWER (Green) FAULT (Red) SA BUS (Green) FC BUS or LON 1 (Green) MODEM RX 2 MODEM TX2 2 BATT FAULT (Red) ETHERNET (Green) On Steady Off Steady Blinking Flicker Flicker Flicker Off Steady Flicker On Steady = Unit is getting power from either the battery or 24 VAC power. Off Steady = Unit is shut down. On Steady = General Fault. CCT application may be corrupted or missing. Some FAULT conditions are user-configurable in the Metasys software. Pre-configured fault conditions include excessive flash or memory use, excessive board temperature. Blinking - 5 Hz = Data Transmission (normal communication) Off Steady = No Data Transmission On Steady = Communication lost, waiting to join communication ring Flicker = Normal communications; the FC Bus or LONWORKS network is transmitting and receiving data. Flickers are generally in sync with data transmission but should not be used to indicate specific transmission times. Off Steady = No field controllers are defined to FC Bus or LONWORKS network in the NCE. Flicker = NCE modem is connected and receiving data. Flicker = NCE modem is connected and transmitting data. On Steady = Battery defective. Flicker = Data Protection Battery is not installed. Connect or install battery. Flicker = Data is transferring on the Ethernet connection. Ethernet traffic is general traffic (may not be traffic to or from the NCE). Off Steady = No Ethernet traffic, probably indicates a dead Ethernet network or bad Ethernet connection. 18

19 Table 11: NCE LED Designations, Normal Status and Descriptions LED Designation Normal Status Descriptions/Other Conditions 10 LINK (Green) 100 LINK (Green) RUN (Green) PEER COM (Green) On Steady(10 Mbps network) On Steady(100 Mbps network) On Steady Varies (See next column.) On Steady = Ethernet connection is established at 10 Mbps. On Steady = Ethernet connection is established at 100 Mbps. On Steady = NCE software is running. On 1 second, Off 1 second = NCE software is in startup mode. On 0.5 seconds, Off 0.5 seconds = NCE software is shutting down. Off Steady = Operating system is shutting down or software is not running. Flicker = Data traffic between NCEs and NAEs. For an NCE that is not a Site Director, this LED indicates regular heartbeat communications with the Site Director. For a single NCE on a network without an Application and Data Server (ADS), there is no flicker. 1 LED labeled FC BUS on models that support MS/TP Bus or N2 Bus and LON on models that support LONWORKS network. 2 Modem LEDs are only on NCE25 models with internal modems. Accessories Table 12: NCE25 Accessories Ordering Information Product Code Number Description MS-BAT Y65T AS-XFR050-0 MS-DIS MS-BTCVT-1 Replacement data protection battery for NAE35/45 and NCE25: Rechargeable NiMH 3.6 VDC, 500 mah battery with a typical life of 5 to 7 years at 21 C (70 F) (Higher operating temperatures reduce battery life.) Transformer, 120/208/240 VAC Primary to 24 VAC Secondary, 40 VA, Foot Mount, 8 in. Primary Leads and Secondary Screw Terminals, Class 2 Power transformer (Class 2, 24 VAC, 50 VA maximum output), no enclosure Optional Local Controller Display (Only for NCE25 models without an integral display. See Table 13.) Wireless Commissioning Converter, with Bluetooth Technology 1 Additional Y60 Series transformers are also available. Note: The transformers specified in Table 12 are for North America only. In Europe, you must use an SELV transformer purchased locally. Repair Information If you replace an NCE for any reason or add a new NCE to a site, you must update the site registration to ensure that the new NCE is recognized and able to communicate. Refer to the Replacing an NAE section of the NAE Commissioning Guide (LIT ) for information on removing an NCE from service and configuring a replacement NCE to communicate in a Metasys system site. Note: Batteries removed from this device must be recycled or disposed of in accordance with local, national, and regional regulations. Only certified technicians or qualified building maintenance personnel should service Johnson Controls products. 19

20 Table 13: NCE25 Model Ordering Information Product Code Number 1 MS-NCE25xx-xxx (Base Features on Each NCE25) MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE2560-0U MS-NCE MS-NCE MS-NCE Description Each NCE25 Series model requires a 24 VAC power supply and includes one RS-232-C serial port, one USB serial port, one Ethernet port, and an MS-BAT Data Protection Battery. Each NCE25 Series model supports 33 hard-wired Input/Output points. See the Binary Output Source Power Selection Jumpers section for more information on the 33 hard-wired I/O points. Base features with no physical field controller trunk connection. Base features with no physical field controller trunk connection. Includes integral display screen. Supports one N2 Bus trunk with up to 32 N2 devices. Supports one N2 Bus trunk with up to 32 N2 devices. Includes an internal modem. Supports one N2 Bus trunk with up to 32 N2 devices. Includes integral display screen. Supports one N2 Bus trunk with up to 32 N2 devices. Includes integral display screen and an internal modem. Supports one LONWORKS Network trunk with up to 32 LONWORKS devices. Supports one LONWORKS Network trunk with up to 32 LONWORKS devices. Includes an internal modem. Supports one LONWORKS Network trunk with up to 32 LONWORKS devices. Includes integral display screen. Supports one LONWORKS Network trunk with up to 32 LONWORKS devices. Includes integral display screen and an internal modem. Supports one FC Bus trunk with up to 32 MS/TP devices. Supports one FC Bus trunk with up to 32 MS/TP devices. Note: The model is UL listed. File S4977, UUKL 864-9th Edition Smoke Control Equipment. Supports one FC Bus trunk with up to 32 MS/TP devices. Includes an internal modem. Supports one FC Bus trunk with up to 32 MS/TP devices. Includes integral display screen. Supports one FC Bus trunk with up to 32 MS/TP devices. Includes integral display screen and an internal modem. 1 Some models are also available in a Buy American version (add a G after the code number). For repair parts, add -702 after the code number. 2 This model is available in Europe only. Technical Specifications Table 14: NCE25 Power Requirement Power Consumption Dedicated nominal 24 VAC, Class 2 power supply (North America), SELV power supply (Europe), at 50/60 Hz (20 VAC minimum to 30 VAC maximum) 25 VA maximum for NCE25 only The 25 VA rating does not include any power supplied to devices connected at the NCE binary outputs (BOs). BO devices connected to and power by an NCE can require an additional 125 VA (maximum). 20

21 Table 14: NCE25 Ambient Operating Conditions Ambient Storage Conditions Data Protection Battery Processors 0 to 50 C (32 to 122 F); 10 to 90% RH, 30 C (86 F) maximum dew point -40 to 70 C (-40 to 158 F); 5 to 95% RH, 30 C (86 F) maximum dew point Supports data protection on power failure. Rechargeable NiMH battery: 3.6 VDC 500 mah, with a typical life of 5 to 7 years at 21 C (70 F); Product Code Number: MS-BAT Supervisory Controller: 192 MHz Renesas SH RISC processor Field Controller: 20 MHz Renesas H8S2398 processor Memory Supervisory Controller: 128 MB flash nonvolatile memory for operating system, configuration data, and operations data storage and backup and 128 MB synchronous dynamic random access memory (SDRAM) for operations data dynamic memory Operating System Network and Serial Interfaces (Depending on NCE Model. See Table 13 for Model Information.) Field Controller: 192 KB Flash and 1 MB Microsoft Windows embedded One Ethernet port, 10/100 Mbps, 8-pin RJ-45 connector One optically isolated RS-485 SA Bus port; with a pluggable and keyed 4-position terminal block (all NCE25xx-x models) One optically isolated RS-485 FC Bus port; with a pluggable and keyed 4-position terminal block (only on NCE25 models that support an N2 Bus or MS/TP Bus trunk) One LONWORKS port; FTT10 78 Kbps; pluggable, keyed 3-position terminal block (only on NCE25 models that support a LONWORKS Network trunk) One RS-232-C serial port with standard 9-pin sub-d connector that supports standard baud rates One USB serial port with standard USB connector Option: One 6-pin jack for connecting to internal modem; up to 56 Kbps; connector Analog Input/Analog Output Resolution and Accuracy Dimensions (Height x Width x Depth) Analog Input Points: 16-bit resolution Analog Output Points: 16-bit resolution and +200 mv accuracy on 0-10 VDC applications 155 x 270 x 64 mm (6.1 x 10.6 x 2.5 in.) Minimum mounting space required: 250 x 370 x 110 mm (9.8 x 14.6 x 4.3 in.) Housing Plastic housing Plastic material: ABS and polycarbonate Protection: IP20 (IEC60529) Mounting Shipping Weight On flat surface with screws on three mounting clips or a single 35 mm DIN rail 1.2 kg (2.7 lb) 21

22 Table 14: NCE25 Compliance United States UL Listed, File E107041, CCN PAZX, UL 916, Energy Management Equipment FCC Compliant to CFR47, Part 15, Subpart B, Class A Canada UL Listed, File E107041, CCN PAZX7, CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 205, Signal Equipment Industry Canada Compliant, ICES-003 Europe CE Mark - Johnson Controls, Inc. declares that this product is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC. Australia and New Zealand C-Tick Mark, Australia/NZ Emissions Compliant BACnet International BACnet Testing Laboratories (BTL) Listed BACnet Building Controller (B-BC) The performance specifications are nominal and conform to acceptable industry standard. For application at conditions beyond these specifications, consult the local office. Johnson Controls, Inc. shall not be liable for damages resulting from misapplication or misuse of its products. Building Efficiency 507 E. Michigan Street, Milwaukee, WI Metasys and Johnson Controls are registered trademarks of Johnson Controls, Inc. All other marks herein are the marks of their respective owners Johnson Controls, Inc. Published in U.S.A. 22