Midas
®
Gas Detector
10-7
nvoNstat
This NVO conveys the general status of the gas
detector. The meanings of the 16 bits in this NVO
are defined in Table 10-4. Note that the presence of
a maintenance fault is not conveyed by this variable.
Table 10-4. nvoStat Description
Bit
Description
15
(LSB)
In calibration mode
14
In simulation mode
13
Inhibited
12
In warmup mode
11
Always zero, for future expansion
10
9
Alarm 2 active
8
Alarm 1 active
7
Instrument fault fixable by new cartridge
(Faults 39 - 49)
6
Instrument fault fixable by HA Service
(Faults 80, 82 - 89 or comm fail)
5
Flow instrument fault (F81)
4
Always zero, for future expansion
3
Measuring unit
code
Bit3=0, Bit2=0: % Volume
Bit3=0, Bit2=1: % LEL
But3=1, Bit2=0: ppm
2
1
Always zero, for future expansion
0
(MSB)
nciMaxSendT, nciMinSendT
These network configuration inputs control the
update rate of the network variable outputs. Every
NVO will repropagate after a period of nciMaxSendT
or less. This has a default value of 60 seconds. The
effective value is clamped to 180 seconds and 5
seconds, regardless of the programmed value.
Additionally, every NVO will repropagate when
the status of its function block changes and
nciMinSendT has expired since the last propagation.
This has a default value of 5 seconds. The effective
value is clamped to 10 seconds and 1 second.
nviRelay1, nviRelay2 and nviRelay3
These network variable inputs can be used to control
the three internal relays from LonWorks
®
. However,
these NVI’s will have no effect unless the Midas
®
is
configured to respond to network relay commands.
The following procedure lists how to configure the
relays to be remotely controllable:
1. Hold the “s” key for 2 seconds until “SEt” is
displayed.
2. Press the “3” key once to enter the setup
menu. The display should show “ALm”.
3. Press the “s” key once to scroll to fault setup.
The display should show “FLt”
4. Press the “3” key once to enter the fault setup
menu. The display will show one of the four
relay configuration codes shown in Table 5.
5. Press the “s” key as needed to select mode
“nEtr”.
6. Press the “X” key repeatedly to exit the setup
menu.
The various relay configuration options are listed
in
Table 10-5
.
Summary of Contents for Midas
Page 7: ...Midas Gas Detector 1 1 1 Description ...
Page 9: ...Midas Gas Detector 2 1 2 Overview ...
Page 14: ...Midas Gas Detector 3 1 3 Default Configuration ...
Page 17: ...Midas Gas Detector 4 1 4 Installation ...
Page 41: ...Midas Gas Detector 5 1 5 Startup ...
Page 43: ...Midas Gas Detector 6 1 6 Operation ...
Page 53: ...Midas Gas Detector 7 1 7 Navigating Modes and Submenus ...
Page 74: ...Midas Gas Detector 8 1 8 Maintenance ...
Page 82: ...Midas Gas Detector 9 1 9 Pyrolyzer Module Options ...
Page 89: ...Midas Gas Detector 10 1 10 Optional LonWorks Interface Installation ...
Page 99: ...Midas Gas Detector 11 1 11 Troubleshooting and Fault Diagnosis ...
Page 102: ...Midas Gas Detector 12 1 12 REFLEX ...
Page 104: ...Midas Gas Detector 13 1 13 Internal Web Server ...
Page 106: ...Midas Gas Detector 13 3 Diagram 13 1 IPAddress setting in Windows XP ...
Page 129: ...Midas Gas Detector 14 1 14 Typical Installation Topologies ...
Page 132: ...Midas Gas Detector 15 1 15 Ordering Information ...
Page 136: ...Midas Gas Detector 16 1 16 Specifications ...
Page 139: ...Midas Gas Detector 17 1 17 Calibration and Bump Testing ...
Page 143: ...Midas Gas Detector A 1 A Modbus TCP Interface ...
Page 150: ...Midas Gas Detector B 1 B Gas Tables ...
Page 158: ...Midas Gas Detector C 1 C Warranty ...