
330
Indicator No.
Definition
Function
connected to the control board (the period is 1s, on
for 0.5s, and off for the other 0.5s); and LED1 is off
when the extension card is disconnected from the
control board.
LED2
Bluetooth
communication state
indicator
This indicator is on when Bluetooth communication
is online and data exchange can be performed.
It is off when Bluetooth communication is not in the
online state.
LED5 Power
indicator
This indicator is on after the control board feeds
power to the Bluetooth card.
SW1
WIFI factory reset
button
It is restored to default values and returned to the
local monitoring mode.
SW2
WIFI hardware reset
button
It is used to reboot the extension card.
The wireless communication card is especially useful for scenarios where you cannot directly use the
keypad to operate the inverter due to the restriction of the installation space. With a mobile phone APP,
you can operate the inverter in a maximum distance of 30 m. You can choose a PCB antenna or an
external sucker antenna. If the inverter is located in an open space and is a molded case machine,
you can use a built-in PCB antenna; and if it is a sheetmetal machine and located in a metal cabinet,
you need to use an external sucker antenna.
When installing a sucker antenna, install a wireless communication card on the inverter first, and then
lead the SMA connector of the sucker antenna into the inverter and screw it to CN2, as shown in the
following figure. Place the antenna base on the chassis and expose the upper part. Try to keep it
unblocked.
Summary of Contents for MSI350 Series
Page 1: ...MSI350 SERIES INVERTER USER MANUAL...
Page 2: ...2...
Page 34: ...34 4 2 6 Vertical installation Fig 4 5 Vertical installation...
Page 38: ...38 Fig 4 10 3PH 380V 30 37kW Fig 4 11 3PH 380V 45 110kW Fig 4 12 660V 22 45kW...
Page 39: ...39 Fig 4 13 660V 55 132kW Fig 4 14 380V 132 200kW and 660V 160 220kW...
Page 40: ...40 Fig 4 15 380V 220 315kW and 660V 250 355kW...
Page 71: ...71...
Page 83: ...83 When selecting customized V F curve function users can set the reference channels and...
Page 90: ...90...
Page 96: ...96...
Page 101: ...101...
Page 147: ...147...
Page 260: ...260 7 6 Analysis on common faults 7 6 1 Motor fails to work...
Page 261: ...261 7 6 2 Motor vibrates...
Page 262: ...262 7 6 3 Overvoltage...
Page 263: ...263 7 6 4 Undervoltage...
Page 264: ...264 7 6 5 Unusual heating of motor...
Page 265: ...265 7 6 6 Inverter overheating...
Page 266: ...266 7 6 7 Motor stalls during ACC...
Page 267: ...267 7 6 8 Overcurrent...
Page 336: ...336 A 6 5 PROFINET communication card EC TX509...
Page 380: ...380...
Page 386: ...386...
Page 387: ...387...
Page 388: ...388...