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Part No. 4801-5309 rev 1-15 

Evolution Back-Up 

4 of 17 

®

Back-Up

Stage

Indicators

Main Display

Display Indicator 

Control 
Buttons 

 

64

68

72

………. 83 84 85 86 87 88 89

Heat

Cool 3 - Tunnel

 

Cool 2

Cool 1- Vents

 

Temperature (ºF)

 

Graph 1   

Cool 1, 2, 3 and Heat 

3.  Introduction to the Evolution Back-Up System 

The Evolution system has the 
option of containing an integrated 
Back-Up System.  This Back-Up 
System contains 4 stages: 1 Heat 
and 3 Cool.  This system’s 
purpose is to back up the master 
controller in the case of failure.  
The Back-Up System is a stand-
alone control system.  It contains 
its own temperature sensors that 
react to a High and Low Limit. 
 
This Back-Up System is unlike 
any emergency control system on 
the market.  This system offers a 
much higher level of protection.  
In addition to being able to 
monitor for high and low 
temperatures, it also stays in constant communication with the master controller.  This communication 
allows the Back-Up System to run a minimum ventilation timer on Cool 1 or override the Evolution panel 
if certain conditions warrant.  The conditions are explained in Section 4.  All Back-Up Systems can protect 
against a high or low temperature, but only this system can protect against today’s biggest grower concern: 

MINIMUM VENTILATION FAILURE

4.  Evolution Back-Up Operating Conditions 

As explained above, this is more than your customary Back-Up System.  This system contains three 
separate modes of operation that are entered depending on the circumstances.  These modes are Normal 
Operation, Emergency Operation, and Override Operation.  These modes will be explained in more detail 
below.  These modes are entered based on information that it has received, or not received, from the master 
controller.  No matter what mode of operation the Back-Up System is in, it will always attempt to maintain 
the temperature inside the High and Low Limits. 

4.1 

Normal Evolution Operation 

During Normal Operation, the Back-Up System always maintains the temperature between its high and low 
limits.  It accomplishes this by using its 
temperature sensors and its four stage 
outputs.  If the temperature drops below 
the Low Limit, the Heat stage will come 
on.  That stage will not turn off until it 
warms the building at least 2

.  The 

same is true if the temperature goes 
above the High Limit however, there 
are three levels of cooling stages on the 
Back-Up System.  The following 
example explains the operation of the 
stages in relationship to the temperature 
and the limits.  In this example the Low 
Limit is set as 66º F, and the High Limit 
is set as 86º F.  If the  
temperature drops to 66º F, then the HEAT stage turns on.  The HEAT stage turns off when the 
temperature rises to 68º F (1º above the Low Limit).  If the temperature rises to 86º F, then COOL 1 turns 
on.  If the temperature continues to rise to 87º F (1º above the High Limit), then COOL 2 turns on.  If the 
temperature rises to 89º F, then COOL 3 turns on.  Stages turn off at temperatures as indicated by the 
arrows in Graph 1.  It is important to note, if COOL 3 turns ‘ON’, COOL 1 will be disabled to insure that 
sidewall fans or vent inlets are not operating while the Back-Up system is in ‘Tunnel Vent’ mode. 

Summary of Contents for Evolution Back-Up

Page 1: ...Part No 4801 5309 Rev 1 15 Owners Manual Evolution Back Up CUMBERLAND Assumption IL 62510 Phone 217 226 4421 Fax 217 226 4420 Evolution Back Up Cumberland 1004 E Illinois St Assumption IL 62510...

Page 2: ...ctions 6 7 1 Toggle Sequence of Mode Button 6 7 2 Checking Adjusting Temperatures and Settings 6 8 Set Limits 6 9 Program Mode Parameters 7 10 Calibrate Sensors 7 10 1 Installation 8 10 2 Unpacking Co...

Page 3: ...switch position 50 60 Hz Room Temperature must be between 32 F 0 C and 122 F 50 C 2 Warnings Warning When this controller is used in a life support heating and ventilation system where failure could...

Page 4: ...nces These modes are Normal Operation Emergency Operation and Override Operation These modes will be explained in more detail below These modes are entered based on information that it has received or...

Page 5: ...lay is also engaged in this mode of operation 4 4 Fail Safe Relay Operation There are two types of Relay strips used in the Evolution 3000 The Normally Open NO strip requires a signal from the control...

Page 6: ...en use the button to increase the value and the button to decrease the value Room Temperature The average of the sensors located inside the house High Limit The temperature inside the house at which t...

Page 7: ...Table 1 10 Calibrate Sensors The temperature sensors should be calibrated to ensure accurate temperature detection To calibrate the sensors an independent temperature measurement is required such as...

Page 8: ...11 2 6 Wire the power supply See Section 11 4 7 Wire the Back Up to the EV 3000 See Wiring Diagrams at the back of this manual 8 Wire the Local Network connection 9 Connect the PowerTrak to the Overri...

Page 9: ...f 17 11 Wiring Diagrams 11 1 Evolution Back Up Assembly Alarm Connections Sensor Connections Tunnel Override Settings Vent Override Settings Backup Connections to Evolution Voltage Selector Switch Pow...

Page 10: ...Connection to Enable Sensor 2 Inset B Sensor 1 2 Connections Sensor 2 Enabled Installed Enabled Vacant Disabled Jumper NOTE Tape Shields to Prevent Damage Inset C Back Up Alarm Connection Internal Wir...

Page 11: ...o pull curtain up to open then reverse wires connected to Open and Close terminals Inset A Vents Override Evolution Back Up Circuit Board PowerTrak Inset A Vent Override To EV 3000 Cont Hot PT Hot PT...

Page 12: ...000 16 Stage Expansion Module Evolution 3000 Cabinet INSET A Inset A AC input on PCB 171 External GND Hot Neutral External GND Hot Neutral External GND Hot Neutral External GND Hot Neutral AC Junction...

Page 13: ...pansion units Back up Local Network Local Network Back up Local network Harness In Expansion Backup Green Red Red Green White Shield Black White Shield Black Black White White Black Orange Orange Gree...

Page 14: ...42 4 5 8 12 493 68 20 6 836 93 33 9 24 055 43 6 1 12 325 68 5 20 3 6 779 93 4 34 1 23 82 43 3 6 3 12 215 68 9 20 5 6 695 93 9 34 4 23 472 43 9 6 6 12 051 69 4 20 8 6 612 94 5 34 7 23 13 44 4 6 9 11 9...

Page 15: ...a shorted sensor wire Check sensor resistance E2 Sensor 2 Error Usually indicates a shorted sensor wire Check sensor resistance Note If Sensor 2 is switched OFF then this error code is not active E3...

Page 16: ...ons and Limitations THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE LIMITED WARRANTY DESCRIPTION SET FORTH ABOVE SPECIFICALLY GSI MAKES NO FURTHER WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITH...

Page 17: ...Part No 4801 5309 rev 1 15 Evolution Back Up 17 of 17...

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