14
PRO-VISION rev.04
PRO-VISION
If the controller uses
3.
many outputs of the same
type, choose the output
number from the drop-down
menu.
Proceed the same way
4.
to assign a relay to each
output in use.
Below is a list of all possible relay func-
tions:
Htr
Htr 2
Htr 3
Htr 4
Relay Functions
Display
Meaning
Htr
Heater
Hi
#x
;
#xx
Hi Fire heater
#x
or Heater
#x
(depending if your controller uses the
hi-fire option or if it uses 32 relays).
Fan
Fan
Tun
Tunnel fan
Feed
Feeder
1
Cool
Cooling output
Clk
Time clock
Flu
Water flush output
Stir
Stir fan
Light
On/Off light output
Bckup
Backup device
SW-O
2
/SW-C
2
Sidewall vent open/close relay
AV-O
2
/ AV-C
2
Attic vent open/close relay
TN-O
2
/ TN-C
2
Tunnel inlet open/close relay
Low SP
Low pressure alarm device
Eg.Htr
Egg room heater
Eg.Cool
Egg room cooling output
Eg.RH
Egg room humidity output
1. Feeder relays are used to stop the feeders when
a feeder run time alarm occurs. These relays are
normally closed (NC) relays which open when their
respective feeder exceeds a user-defined run time.
2. Some relays on the relay panels have specially
been designed to connect actuators (an actuator
relay has an “Open/Off/Close” marking instead
of an “On/Off” marking on the faceplate of the
panel). When actuators are connected to these
relays, their open and close relays can never be
activated at the same time.
4.7.2. Relays with Current Sensors
The controller can monitor the current flow on
each of its outputs. The following procedure
shows how to identify the outputs that are
using a current sensor.
Select:
1.
Main menu
* Set-up
* *Current sensors
* A complete-access password may be required to
access this menu (see sec. 4.2.1).
** This menu is accessible if a current sensor is
enabled in the Set-up menu (see section 4.4).
Relay current sensor assignment
To modify use
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
---
---
---
---
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
Use the +/- buttons to put a check mark
2.
in the box of the relays that are using a cur-
rent sensor.
4.8. Non-Brood Zones &
Clean Mode
Definition of a Non-Brood Zone:
A non-brood
zone is an unused part of the house. This type
of zone is automatically created when a heater
exclusively uses temperature sensors that
are not used to measure the average room
temperature. Non-brood zones are generally
not ventilated and only have some heaters to
ensure minimum heat.
Heaters in Non-Brood Zones:
The operating
temperatures of the heaters in non-brood
zones are related to the
“Non-Brood tem-
perature set point”
rather than on the regular
temperature set point. This means that if the
non-brood temperature set point changes, the
operating temperatures of non-brood heat-
ers will be adjusted consequently. Refer to
section 5.1 to set the
“Non-Brood temperature
set point”.
Definition of the Clean Mode:
The clean mode
is used to interrupt regular operations of the
controller when the whole house is empty.
When this mode is enabled, the controller
simply provides a minimum level of heat in
the house; the heaters operate according to
their non-brood settings.
Low Temperature Alarms in Clean Mode:
The
controller can sound an alarm if the tempera-
ture gets too low while it operates in clean
mode (or when the temperature gets too low
in an empty zone). Once it is enabled, refer
to section 13.2 to adjust the low temperature
limit.
Non-Brood Zone
Brood Zone
Temp.
Sensors
Heater
Heater
Fans
Unused Fans
Unused Fans
Unused Fans
Heaters
Heaters
Temp.
Sensors
Temp. Sensor
Figure: Heaters in Non-Brood Zones
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