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Delta Controls

Document Edition 1.9

Page 9 of 12

GCL Programming

BACstats are not programmable devices – GCL does not reside in a BACstat.  Rather, when
connected to an MS/TP network you configure a BACstat for local operation and write GCL located
elsewhere as necessary to do additional functions.  In this way you configure the BACstat for local
operation (both display & button handling 

and

 local control) and then write any necessary GCL in

another controller for additional strategies.

For example: Through the Configuration Menu, you typically configure the DNS-14 display and
buttons to functional locally, so GCL programs are not necessary for handling the display value or
adjusting setpoint (i.e., AV15 = 4.0).  Then, using GCL programming located in another controller
(i.e., DCU or other System Device) you make mode and setpoint changes based on Time-of-Day or
other conditions.

W

ITH 

V3.21 F

IRMWARE

: All GCL programming for mode changes, data exchange, and other

strategies must be written in the DCU.

W

ITH 

V3.22 F

IRMWARE OR 

H

IGHER

: A DCU is no longer necessary and since data exchange is

supported across MS/TP-based products, no specific GCL is required for this.  GCL programming
for mode changes or other strategies may be written in any appropriate controller on the network.

Refer to Appendix G in the V3.22 

ORCAview Technical Reference Manual

 for further programming

information.

LINKNET CONNECTION

Device Limitations

Note that there are inherent limitations to the total number of devices per LINKnet network, as well
as the number of devices that have outputs.  Refer to Appendix G in the V3.22 

ORCAview Technical

Reference Manual

 for further information.

Objects

Only the BACstat information that is represented by objects resident in the Application Controller is
readily accessible over the network.  The objects resident within each BACstat are not directly
accessible to other devices in the system.  To gain access to BACstat objects, you create objects in
the Application Controller that correspond to the objects located in its respective BACstats.

Object

Name

Description

Creation

LCDx01

LinkLCD#

Object for BACstat LCD & Button Presses

Automatic

AIx01

[User Specified]

Object for the 10K Temperature Value

Manually

Avx01, 02, etc.

[User Specified]

Matching object for the corresponding AV

Manually

where “x” refers to the device address (1 to 12) multiplied by 100.

An LCD object is automatically created for each BACstat connected to the LINKnet network.
However, the associated AI objects representing the room temperature in each BACstat must be
created manually, and must follow a predefined numbering scheme.  The object instance number is
the LINKnet device address (1 to 12) multiplied by 100, plus 1.  For example, you would create
AI501 in the Application Controller to represent the 10K thermistor value on a BACstat with a
LINKnet device address of 5.

With V3.22 loaded in the Application Controller, AV objects may be created in a similar fashion to
the AI objects, which map to corresponding AV objects in the BACstat.  You can then use these in
GCL programming as well.  With V3.21, mapped AV objects are not supported.

Summary of Contents for DNS-14

Page 1: ...cessible to the rest of the system These same objects in the Application Controller are used in programming each DNS 14 for various functions and applications When connected on an MS TP network the DNS 14 functions as an independent Native BACnet sensor device similar to any other MS TP device Each DNS 14 is configured for operation including the use of its buttons and display and can receive comm...

Page 2: ...nnection Communications Speed 9 600 or 19 200 or 38 400 or 76 800 bps the default Maximum of 99 nodes per MS TP segment 50 without a repeater Input Temperature Sensor Thermistor Input 10 000 ohm 77 ºF 25 ºC Accuracy of 0 36 ºF from 32 158 ºF 0 2 ºC from 0 70 ºC Display Resolution of 0 1 º Stability of 0 24 ºF over 5 years 0 13 ºC Technology 8 bit Processor c w internal A D Flash and RAM 3 digit LC...

Page 3: ...nection MS TP or LinkNet Power 2 Wire Connection 24 VAC Network Notes Ensure you use the specified balanced cable and follow documented RS 485 installation guidelines for MS TP or LinkNet networks Do not terminate the shield on the BACs tat but ensure conductivity is maintained Power Notes If connected to LinkNet Power may be supplied from the Power Out port on a DAC product Ensure polarity is obs...

Page 4: ...llowing specifications Balanced 100 to 120 ohm nominal impedance Twisted Shielded Pair TSP Cable Nominal capacitance of 16 PF FT or lower Nominal velocity of propagation of 66 or higher Topology For MS TP and LINKnet networks ensure the cable is installed as a daisy chain from one device to the next Max Nodes MS TP The maximum number of devices per MS TP network without any repeaters is 50 LINKnet...

Page 5: ... E DSC T305 System Devices RS 485 NET1 NET2 NET1 NET2 RS 232 BACstat I BACstat II with No I O BACstat II with muxed I O I O Field Modules LINKnet Devices TRM Level 4 Network LINKnet DFM DFM TRM LINKnet Notes 1 Ensure you use the recommended balanced cable 2 Ensure the cable is installed as a daisy chain from one device to the next 1000 or 300m maximum 3 Ensure you install MS TP terminator boards w...

Page 6: ...assword The default PIN is 1011 NOTE The PIN access code contained in AV31 can be changed through the OWS when the BACstat is connected to an MS TP network but not over LINKnet or through the keypad Once you have entered the valid 4 digit code you will gain access to the Configuration Menu and CFg CFg CFg CFg will be displayed immediately to indicate you are now in Configuration mode If you haven ...

Page 7: ... and pressing an arrow button displays the Setpoint for 3 seconds but cannot be adjusted 8 0 Temperature and Setpoint are alternated on the display every 2 seconds but the Setpoint cannot be adjusted NOTE When connected to LINKnet the Display Code should be set to 1 0 whereby the display and buttons are controlled through GCL in the host DAC device while a setting of 4 0 is a typical choice when c...

Page 8: ... you cannot create or delete When connected to an MS TP network these objects are readily accessible over the network When connected to a LINKnet network many of these objects are mapped into matching AI or AV objects residing in the Application Controller above Object Name Description Default Value DEV1 BACstat Device Object N A AI1 Temperature Input 1 10K Thermistor Value N A AV4 KeyPress KeyPre...

Page 9: ... to the total number of devices per LINKnet network as well as the number of devices that have outputs Refer to Appendix G in the V3 22 ORCAview Technical Reference Manual for further information Objects Only the BACstat information that is represented by objects resident in the Application Controller is readily accessible over the network The objects resident within each BACstat are not directly ...

Page 10: ... custom programming Then with GCL and the LCD and AI objects resident up in the Application Controller you program the BACstat to operate as you want similar to how ISTATs were programmed all BACstat functionality is written in GCL located in the Application Controller Note that none of the AV objects are accessible with V3 21 firmware WITH V3 22 FIRMWARE OR HIGHER You may disable local display an...

Page 11: ... However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separatio...

Page 12: ...ated and Conducted Emissions Class B EN 50082 1 1997 Generic Immunity Standard EN 61000 4 2 1995 A1 1999 ESD Immunity Level A EN 61000 4 3 1996 RF Electromagnetic Field Immunity Level A ENV 50204 1995 RF Electromagnetic Field Immunity Keyed Level A EN 61000 4 4 1995 EFT Burst Immunity Level B EN 61000 4 5 1995 Surge Immunity Level B EN 61000 4 6 1996 Conducted RF Disturbances Immunity Level A EN 6...

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