6
Manual CEAG CG-Controller for CG 2000/ZB-S
30080001458 (C) July 2016 www.ceag.de
4 Specifications
4 Specifications
4.1 Technical Data
Power supply voltage
230 V AC ± 10 % or 24 V DC
Power consump tion
(230 V): 80 mA max.
(24 V): 450 mA max.
Alarm contact
1 x UM, 24 V
0.5 A; freely programmable
Signal inputs BUS
LON FTT 10A interface card for connecting to
CG 2000 / ZB-S systems
Display pad
Lighted display, alphanumeric 4 x 20 characters
Mechanical data
Safety class
II
Safety class as per EN 60527
IP 65
Ambient temperature
-5 °C ... +40 °C
relative humidity
0 - 95 %, non-condensing
Connection terminals
max. 2.5 mm²
Weight
About 1.8 kg
Dimensions (L x W x D)
184 x 240 x 112 mm
4.2 Use as prescribed
The CG-Controller is designed for monitoring
and controlling CEAG safety lighting systems of
Type CG 2000 or ZB-S.
Up to 32 systems of one type can be operated
in the same simple manner on one controller.
Their operation is program controlled. They
must be programmed and set up by engineers
with specialist knowledge of the legal and tech-
nical requirements governing the assembly and
operation of lighting systems.
The system is built to the latest state of the art
and according to the recognised codes of practi-
ce in safety engineering.
The number of electronic devices in use in
recent years has increased sharply, as of course
has radio interference, for every electronic
device, machine or system emits different types
of radiation. Interference can occur especially in
today’s highly automated industries. It can lead
to malfunctions and even to the failure of entire
plants. The overlaying of different types of inter-
ference increases the overall level of radiated
noise, hence the need to protect all devices
from electromagnetic interference (EMI). In
industrial process engineering in particular, a
high level of immunity is required for electrical
instrumentation and control (I&C) equipment.
This is why all electronic devices are subject to
mandatory CE marking.
CEAG products comply with the requirements
of EC Directives 89/336/EEC (EMC directive)
and 73/23/EEC as amended by Directive 93/68/
EEC (low voltage directive) and are entitled to
carry the CE marking. If luminaires with elec-
tronic ballast comply with the EMC directives,
then the interference produced by the high
frequency operation of the electronic ballast is
within the legal limits.
Nevertheless, electronic devices may cause
interference in individual cases. As a rule only
HF paging systems (in the MHz range) should
be used. Reliable operation cannot be guaran-
teed with the use of inductive paging systems
(25-40 kHz).
However hazards can still occur during operation
•
Hazards to personnel when safety regulations are
not complied with,
•
Hazards due to improper use of the device.