User Manual - Quest Controls Inc.
Contents
1. All Rights Reserved 7 4 Alarm History Download All Alarms ACTIVE ALARMS Ld Alarm Severity Condition Figure 17 Active Alarms log Timestamp State This link will show the most recent 200 alarms and clear events that have occurred in the system The alarms are displayed chronologically with the most recent events at the beginning of the log The data is displayed in groups of 16 Click on the various tabs to scroll through the data or click on the Download All Alarms button to get a comma separated CSV text file of all the alarms 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini Q Quest Controls Smart Control Solutions for Buildings www questcontrols com h g c SITE ID Quest Mini TELSEC MINI ALL ALARMS Download All Alarms 1 16 17 32 33 48 49 64 65 80 81 96 97 112 113 128 129 144 145 160 161 176 177 192 l 193 200 Alarm Version 0 63 2010 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Rev 1 1 3 11 11 Severity Condition Timestamp Figure 18 Alarm History Log 22 TELSEC MINI User Guide 7 5 Log Data The TELSEC MINI logs each input based upon the user defined interval The system keeps approximately the most recent 1000 entries for each point The Log Data Link will allow you to review a quick graph based on 6 hour 24 hour and 7 day intervals This feature is for analog sensor graphing Digital inputs log based on change of state thus there may not be any entries2. Quest Controls Smart Control Solutions for Buildings TELSEC MINI User Guide COPYRIGHT NOTICE Copyright 2011 by Quest Controls Inc QUEST The material discussed in this publication is the proprietary property of QUEST QUEST retains all rights to reproduction and distribution of this publication Specifications are subject to change without notice Rev 1 1 3 11 11 Table of Contents MEETS MM RN 1 1 Getting SCAM otc o Ue aoa aeneae trus en Ro ERER AEE eeaeee ated ean ped EAE aud aeea e aeeoe Read EENE 2 Product Specifications eiie ettet A eae cv a veu eO e RO ES EC cm 3 1 Mounting the MINI ccccssccccccecsssssssaececececseseneseeeeecesseseuaeeeeeesceesesauaesesecssesseaaaeeeeecsssessasaeeeesens 3 2 Powering and Grounding icio eie eeen A AR e Ree ETE eh e estu 3 2 1 Powering the MiNlii as 3 2 2 Removing the Battery Insulator oooocococccncncconononnnnnnnnnonanonononnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnananos 3 2 3 Grounding the MINI 23 1 hima creer ascites cles canina Eau ete ete eee 3 3 Connecting the Ethernet id 3 4 VAR 3 4 1 MMS HINASE OS eC E 3 4 2 Voltage O tertie D E M EU TUE 3 4 3 Current SENSO caidas 3 4 4 Contact Serin e EP 3 5 Wiring QUtpUtS L 4 Local OPS ratio ami E E dees aed ee 4 1 POW GR GED EET 4 2 DIE MID E 4 3 Relay OUTPUTS ertet trei UE MM CU PIE 4 4 Restoring to Factory Default vicio dina 5 Communicating with the MINI eeeeee
3. point miniAlarmPointStatus Integer Active 1 or Clear 0 of each alarm point nc The programmed alarm severity value of each alarm miniAlarmPointSeverity Integer point un The last time the alarm point went into alarm A zero miniAlarmPointLastAlarmTime Integer M indicates the point has never alarmed The last time the alarm point clear A zero indicates miniAlarmPointLastClearTime Integer the point has never cleared miniAlarmPointInputName Text String The name of the input assigned to this alarm point The input index number from 1 7 of the input miniAlarmPointInputIndex Integer associated with this alarm point miniAlarmPointInputValue Integer The value of the input Rev 1 1 3 11 11 29 TELSEC MINI User Guide 10 1 5 Extended Alarm Point Table OID Name Type Description m Sequence number of the table for alarm miniAlarmPointExtendedTablelndex Integer q points 1 24 Text The sixteen character name assigned to each miniAlarmPointExtendedName B String alarm point miniAlarmPointExtendedStatus Integer Active 1 or Clear 0 of each alarm point f The programmed alarm severity value of each miniAlarmPointExtendedSeverity Integer p e y alarm point The last time the alarm point went into alarm miniAlarmPointExtendedLastAlarmTime Integer B T A zero indicates the point has never alarmed The last time the alarm point clea
4. sysContact Read Write contact name or email address Default is support questcontrols com sysName Read Write the systems name Default value is Quest Telsec MINI sysLocation Read Write system location field Default value is Telsec MINI 10 1 2 Input Table OID Name Type Description Sequence number of the table for inputs 1 6 plus input 7 minilnputTablelndex Integer a PN me POSSE dedicated to power monitoring minilnputName Text String The sixteen character name assigned to each input Th t val f an input Digital inputs sh dif fainilneueNumencvalue integer e current value of an inpu igital inputs show O an or off and on This value will be a 1 if the input is referenced in an alarm minilnputCausingAlarm Integer point that is currently active Rev 1 1 3 11 11 28 TELSEC MINI User Guide 10 1 3 Extended Input Table OID Name Type Description Sequence number of the table for inputs 1 6 minilnputExtendedTablelndex Integer a plus input 7 dedicated to power monitoring The sixt h t ignedt h minilnputExtendedName TextString p ML M E input un The current value of an input Digital inputs minilnputExtendedNumericValue Integer show 0 and 1 for off and on e This value will be a 1 if the input is referenced minilnputExtendedCausingAlarm Integer in an alarm point that is currently active The value of the input in textual form T
5. 17 6 5 1 Adding Modifying an Alarm Point nnne enne enne nter entree 17 Z REVIEWING Status ida 19 7 1 Input Status e emot ceca E ede ack ete esset pedet adi 20 7 1 1 Digital input timers E Herr wen Heel E REI E VEA 20 7 2 Alarm Point Status eee Gee dr eee dud elei edt e aa m NU re deir nities 21 7 3 ACUC Al sx dieti tete di teet etate e aie iie eb dae edel ente eR CAE Eee 21 7 4 Alarm History zr e eee ve n 22 7 5 AAA D tei t 23 8 TFTP Program Upload urit tete a aah Cobian RAR te eati da 24 8 1 TETP COMMANGS RET as 24 8 1 1 Command Format idi e EE GE ai abe ieee ees 24 8 1 2 Example program lines ici iii 25 8 2 Uploading a File ii ah evinced athe e rhet metet bbc niae ee emet 26 9 SNMP Trap e 27 9 3 TRAP OIDS ci IUBE eva ER ERE EEEE TEE aE E deni IRR DE YR ARRAYS VPE Pee dE se 27 9 2 Trap Variable Bindings eet i aret Ree tias 27 Rev 1 1 3 11 11 10 Polling the MINI iiiter oer e e tent tre eet ev e vage aw b eee v e EVE ene 28 10 1 MIB Tables ett eet et rit eate eret natant 28 10 14 Mib 2 System Variables d dia 28 1041 2 input Table eo ere e b DR eae ab CAS 28 10 1 3 Extended Input Table orte ett o i e a e e eO b ER Oe aene 29 10 1 4 Alarm Point Table eene TR dete nis eee 29 10 1 5 Extended Alarm Point Table oonoocnnnoninncicnnccnnnncnconcncnnnccnnnononannn nennen enne nnne nennen nnne nene 30 11 Trou bleshooting uite tte ttt hee e onte ice e eR EU o Ee EE Yee and 31 TP E
6. an input where there is an external voltage present A dry contact has no voltage present and the MINI must provide the sensing voltage The detection point for determining ON OFF status is greater than 2 8 VDC and less than 0 8 VDC Both wet and dry input types are connected between the inputs terminal The sense point on the MINI and the negative terminal ground reference For Wet inputs the voltage must be between OVDC and up to 65VDC Negative voltages are not supported Make sure to define the input properly for either Wet or Dry contact closures to ensure correct operation Rev 1 1 3 11 11 5 TELSEC MINI User Guide o e Quest Controls gt TELSEC MINI Monitor Switch Figure 4 Wiring Contact Closures 3 5 Wiring Outputs There are two form C relays available for control of external devices based upon alarm conditions The relays are energized in their normal operating state They are de energized when an associated Alarm Point is true or active or if power is lost to the MINI This relay configuration creates a fail on condition Place wire between the common and normally open or normally closed terminals for each output on the MINI9 The relays are designed for Class 2 wiring and are rated for a maximum of 1 amp at 24VAC or 30VDC 0 3 amps 60VDC e 27 Quest Controls TELSEC IVIINI 1 amp 24VAC 30VDC 3amp 60VDC Figure 5 Wiring Outputs Rev 1 1 3 11 11 6 TELSEC MINI User G
7. digtil cycle 0 3SECONDS 4SECONDS 0 RLY2 Internal Settings 6 Z2 High Temp MJ MJ Zone 2 Temp Sens gt 70 1 MINUTES 1 MINUTES 0 NONE About Quest 7 Z2 High Temp MN MN Zone 2 Temp Sens gt 65 1 MINUTES 1 MINUTES 0 NONE L 8 Z2 Low Temp MJ MJ Zone 2 Temp Sens lt i 1 MINUTES 1 MINUTES 0 NONE d 9 Power Failure MJ Cabinet Power lt 1 5SECONDS 5SECONDS 0 NONE Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Add New Row Upload File Download File J Save to Flash Figure 13 Define Alarms Page 6 5 1 Adding Modifying an Alarm Point Clicking on either the name of an existing point or the Add New Row link will bring up the Change point page Rev 1 1 3 11 11 17 TELSEC MINI User Guide 2 Quest Controls Quest Mni me MW Page gt Safety Took Quest Controls TN TELSEC olvtons for Buildings SITE ID Quest Mini MINI Input Status Terra z PointName severis Input l Comparison Value alambelay units clear Delay Unis Nag interval Output Control Loa Data Z1 High Temp MJ MJ v Zone 1 Temp Sens im GREATER THAN vw 50 1 MINUTES v 1 MINUTES v o NONE v Home e i Change ts Admin IN Define Inputs efine Alarms Dispatch Settings Clock Settings Figure 14 Change Point Page 6 5 1 1 Point Name The point name is a unique sixteen character maximum name that will be displayed and sent in a message when the point goes i
8. for the date range There is an option to download the entire log for a point in a comma separated CSV text file Select the point you wish to graph and the time range Then click on show graph to see a graph of the log or the Download File button to get a CSV text file Ap Favortes Z Quest Controls Quest Mni B Quest C Sones TELSEC SITE ID Quest Mini MINI Input Status LOG GRAPHING AND RETRIEVAL AE RETRIEVAL SETTINGS Alarm Histon Input 001 Zone 1 Temp Sens kal Log Data amp Last 6 HoursO Last 24 Hours O Last 7 Days O Everything Download File support onh Home and Define uts Define Alarms Dispatch Settings Jock Settings Internal Settings bera Seto Zone 1 Temp Sens Last 6 Hours AU am at on at m oam at on an SPEOEESPEEEL Figure 19 Log Graph Display Rev 1 1 3 11 11 23 TELSEC MINI User Guide 8 TFTP Program Upload The MINI can be programmed by uploading a text file using tiny file transfer protocol TFTP The text file can contain all or portion of all the available command lines for programming the system This will make it quicker to program units especially if you are deploying multiple units where the program is essentially the same A good way to have a standard file is to program a MINI through the web server interface as described earlier in this manual and then select the download button from either the Define Inputs or Define Alarms page This will cause the MINI to downlo
9. marks Available choices for a particular parameter are separated by the pipe symbol You must choose one of those options when creating a program line Items in brackets are optional 8 1 2 Example program lines Parameter Example Program Line IP Address IP NOT DHCP 192 168 1 31 255 255 255 0 192 168 1 1 192 168 1 1 80 Site Identification ID Quest West Coast Directions to office http tiny cc slj56 MI smtp questcontrols com 25 TELSECMINI questcontrols com questcontrols SMTP data quest123 SNMP data SI 2 INFORM public 161 162 EM 1 Email list knickel questcontrols com kenickel pacbell net kenSnickel gmail com knickel quest controls com kenickel pacbell net this is a test of the maximum available info in 1 CR MJ MN IN CL Trap Server TS 1 192 168 1 101 CR MJ MN IN CL Clock Settings CS time windows com 8 2 SUN MAR 02 00 1 SUN NOV 02 00 Define input IN 1 Zone Sensor 1 TEMPF 0 5 Alarm Point AP Zone 1 High CR CRITICAL Zone Sensor 1 GREATER THAN 85 10 SECONDS 10 SECONDS 0 RLY1 Rev 1 1 3 11 11 25 TELSEC MINI User Guide 8 2 Uploading a File To upload a file you must first tell the MINI that you are going to send the file To do this go to either the Define Inputs page or the Define Alarms page and click on the Upload File button The MINI will open up the TFTP port po
10. to choose Seconds Minutes or Hours 6 5 1 8 Nag Interval The TELSEC MINI has a nag feature where if the alarm condition is still present it will generate another alarm based on this interval The field accepts values from O to 48 which represents the number of hours to wait before sending another alarm A value of O means only send the alarm trap or email when the event occurs A value from 1 48 will cause the system to resend an alarm every time that alarm period is up For example a Nag Interval of 1 will cause the system to resend an alarm every hour if the alarm point is still in alarm condition 6 5 1 9 Output Control The TELSEC MINI has two form C digital outputs that can be used for control of devices such as local warning lights horn and exhaust fans or to provide redundant alarming though telemetry overhead The drop down box will allow you to choose NONE RLY 1 RLY 2 or BOTH Multiple alarm points can control the same relay The MINI will look through all alarm points and turn on the relay point if any of the Alarm Points associated with the relay are active or true The relay will stay in the on or active state until all Alarm Points associated to the Relay are in the Clear condition 6 5 1 10Saving Changes Press the Change button once you have entered data in all the fields Pressing the Change button will send the data to the MINI and bring you back to the Main Define Alarms page From this point you can modify another exi
11. trap was received at all Rev 1 1 3 11 11 14 TELSEC MINI User Guide programmed trap servers Correct any errors press save again and then retest until all test messages are received Note that SMTP Email servers can often delay the delivery and or receipt of emails 6 4 Defining Inputs Click on the Define Inputs link to define the six user programmable inputs The page will display the current names and settings for each input along with an option to upload a file download a file and save your changes to flash The upload option allows you to send a text file using TFTP tiny file transfer protocol to program the inputs and alarm points all at once See section 7 The Download button will download a text file to your browser with all of the input definitions alarm point parameters Clicking on the current name of an input will bring up the change window and allow you to modify the settings Click on the Save to Flash button after you have made all of your input modifications 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved e AQ Quest Controls o TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID Quest Mini M N www questcontrols com Input Status Alarm Points Input Points Active Alarms Alarm History 1 6 Log Data Sensor Custom Custom Los Home a Point Name Type Offset Low High Interval 1 Zone 1 Temp Sens TEMPC 0 15 Admin Def
12. uses the battery to save the system time log data and alarm history during power failures 3 2 3 Grounding the MINI There is a ground post on the left side of the TELSEC MINI Chassis Place a ground wire using a Minimum 12 AWG conductor from the Electrical panel ground bus or other approved grounding point to the Rev 1 1 3 11 11 3 TELSEC MINI User Guide ground terminal on the MINI Follow national and local codes and practices for properly grounding the system 3 3 Connecting the Ethernet Use a standard Cat 5 Ethernet cable to connect the MINI to the local switch or hub Configure the switch port to auto baud detect and auto negotiation A green LED link light will be illuminated when a physical link has been established 3 4 Wiring inputs There are two terminals for each of the six user configurable inputs The plus terminal is the actual input to the unit and the negative terminal is a ground reference The MINI does not provide power for sensor operation thus any device requiring power will need an external power source to operate properly The inputs will support any sensor that is a 10k Type III thermistor 0 6 VDC or 0 20 mA analog sensors In addition the system accepts dry contact closures or wet contact closures up to 65 VDC 3 4 1 Thermistors Thermistors are resistive devices and do not have polarity Connect one lead to the positive terminal of the desired input and the second lead to negative terminal Quest recom
13. will read the input and add the offset value automatically so all alarms logging and display screens show the corrected value The field will accept values from 999 to 9999 6 4 1 4 Custom Low The Custom Low field allows the user to enter a value when the input is reading minimum value or OVDC in The MINI will use this value along with the Custom High value to create a scale and display the sensor in the correct engineering units The value range is 32767 to 32768 and must be different than the Custom High 6 4 1 5 Custom High Used in conjunction with the Custom Low field to create a scale for the sensor attached to the input The High value is the reading the sensor would have if the input is at maximum input value or 6VDC Quest has created a special Excel spreadsheet for calculating the minimum and maximum values based Rev 1 1 3 11 11 16 TELSEC MINI User Guide on your sensor output Contact Quest Controls for additional information on what values to use for your specific sensor The value range is 32767 to 32768 and must be different that the Custom Low 6 4 1 6 Log Interval This is the logging interval in minutes The field will allow logging between 1 and 120 minutes for the input A value of O will turn off the logging for the point Digital inputs are logged based on change of state instead of an interval Enter a 1 to turn on logging for digital points Each input has its own log which is approximately 1000 entries 6 4 1 7
14. 10 10 10 51 with a subnet of 255 255 255 124 and gateway of 10 10 10 50 then you must assign your laptop to an address close to the TELSEC address to continue to communicate you could use 10 10 10 50 for your IP with the same subnet 6 2 Setting the System Clock The Set Clock link allows you to set the MINI system clock The system will present a username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin password The clock is used to time and date stamp all alarms and historical log entries There are drop down boxes for setting the date and time as well as the time zone You must click on the SET button to send the changes to the MINI 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini aou Input Status Alarm Points Active Alarms TELSEC r B uildings SITE ID Quest Mini M N Clock Settings Alarm History Month Day Year Hour Minute Loa Data 12 m 08 v 2010 v 05 v t9 iw PM i Home Timezone NTP Server Admin Paciic UTC 8 m time a nistgov Define Inputs Define Alarms E DST On Point DST Off Point ERES EE Day Month Time Week Day Month Time Glock Settings 2na e Sunday m 03 m 02 00 1st w Sunday m 11 x 02 00 Internal Settings SET About Quest Contact Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 9 System Clock Rev 1 1 3 11 11 11 TELSEC MINI Us
15. 8 00 15 05 10 10 Define Alarms 3 Zone 2 Temp Sens 26 9 Dispatch Settings 4 Clock Settings 5 HVACPower 5 0 Internal Settings 6 Light Level Fc 1 0 Cabinet Power 5 0 DCPOWER 47 9 7 uest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 15 Input Status 7 1 1 Digital input timers Digital input timers are automatically created for an input defined as a Wet or Dry contact closure The timers start functioning once the point is defined and the timers will retain their values during power failures or resets The times can be cleared manually from the Define Inputs Detail page for each point The available timers are as follows This timer counts time when the input is ON and accumulates the total amount of on time for the input When the point goes off this timer stops counting but will start again where it left off once the point goes on again The display value is in Days Hours Minutes Seconds Accumulated ON When the input is ON this timer starts at O and begins counting the on time for this interval When the input is off this timer freezes showing the amount of on Interval On time during the last on state The timer automatically resets to zero when the point goes back on and begins counting on time for the new interval The display value is in Days Hours Minutes Seconds When the input is OFF this timer starts at O and begins counting the off
16. LSEC MINI User Guide 5 1 Connecting to the System The built in web server uses a username and password combination to authenticate a user and allow access No information will be shown without proper authorization The default username is User and the password is user The username and password are case sensitive so make sure your caps lock key is turned off In addition to the user password there is an Administrator password that must be entered in order to gain access to any Admin functions such as programming alarms and configuring communications The default Administrator username password is Admin and admin Connect to 192 168 1 67 The server 192 168 1 67 at User requires a username and password Warning This server is requesting that your username and password be sent in an insecure manner basic authentication without a secure connection User name user v Password Remember my password Figure 6 Log in Screen 5 2 Web Page Navigation Upon initial log into the web server the MINI will present the Home Page All pages use frames where the top and left navigation side remains the same and the center section changes depending on the screen requested This minimizes the amount of data that has to be sent to display the chosen page All available page choices will be listed in the blue navigation bar on the left of the page On some pages you have the option of an additional link in the
17. NI then replace the TELSEC MINI 11 1 4 Control Point Failure PROBLEM One of my control points is not turning off SOLUTION 1 Verify that the program is correct and has the proper Alarm Points assigned to the output 2 Verify the relay on the TELSEC MINI opens and closes when the Alarm Point is active and when it clears 3 Verify the wiring to the control point is correct 4 Verify the control source voltage typically an external 24 VAC transformer is operable and supplying proper voltage Rev 1 1 3 11 11 31 TELSEC MINI User Guide 11 1 5 Alarm Notification Failure PROBLEM am not receiving email alarms SOLUTION 1 Verify network connection 2 Checkthe setting in the Email Alarm notification page 3 Verify the EMAIL SMTP server is operational and that the proper username and password if required has been entered 4 Check for any firewalls and or rule sets preventing emails being sent from the location to the SMTP server 5 Doa test email by clicking on the Email test button PROBLEM am not receiving traps SOLUTION 1 Verify network connection 2 Check the settings for the trap server and make sure all the filter boxes are checked 3 Check for any firewalls and or rule sets preventing emails being sent from the location to the SMTP server 4 Send atest trap by clicking on the test button 11 1 6 Battery PROBLEM The system keeps losing history memory and clock settings SOLUTION 1 Verify the battery in
18. Product 0 octets TELSEC MINI 9 Binding 4 notifyCriticality O octets CRITICAL 9 Binding 2 notifyCriticality 0 octets CRITICAL B Binding 5 notifyType 0 octets SYS d Binding 3 notifyT ype O octets SYS gt Binding 6 notifyTime O octets 2010 12 27 22 56 54 0 8 0 Binding 4 notifyTime 0 octets 2010 12 27 23 8 11 0 8 0 y Binding 7 notityName 0 octets Power Failure Binding 5 notifyName 0 octets Power Failure Binding 8 notifyValue 0 octets ON Binding 6 notifyYalue O octets ON yy Binding 3 notifylnputN ame 0 octets Power Failure 9 Binding 7 notifylnputName 0 octets Power Failure Binding 10 notifySiteld 0 octets Quest TELSEC Mini Binding 8 notifySiteld O octets Quest TELSEC Mini Figure 20 Typical SNMP v1 and v2 Trap 10 Polling the MINI The TELSEC MINI supports SNMP polling for some MIB 2 variables along with input status and alarm point status Please contact Quest Controls to obtain a copy of the current TELSEC MINI MIB file 10 1 MIB Tables The following tables and values are available refer to the MIB for more detailed information on each variable 10 1 1 Mib 2 System Variables sysDescr Read only current revision of the MINI s operating system sysObjectID Read only object identifier for the product and MIB value MINIMIB sysUpTime Read only the time since the system started up
19. S PowerUp iiu O ERE EE 31 ILL Communication eie een a eeepc ia iie repel 31 TEIS Sensor Readihng 5oci tertie niet daten intu 31 11 1 4 Control Point Faillre uii tret eee tt eR n hne e RE e IR AER ee ERE e e PR ERR Y esaecees 31 11 1 5 Alarm Notification Failure neriasi iuie aohia tnn nnne nest n nennen nene 32 TERG Battery entera eite Got asi ie ed ih osteo te LP E 32 11 17 Defining Inputs em tree Ree tr b pr Rv e P Ree queden 32 11 18 Defining Alarm POIDS ce teret ee erede DER er e Een 32 Appendix A Setting a Temporary IP Address c sssscccccecessessnneceeceeseeseenaaeeececesesseaaaeeeeeceseeeaaeaeeeeseesees 33 Rev 1 1 3 11 11 1 Overview Quest TELSEC MINI is designed to provide advanced monitoring and control for very small remote facilities and cabinets using industry standard communications protocols for alarming such as SNMP traps and Emails over Ethernet The system has a built in web server for status review and programming and can be polled using SNMP Gets The MINI has six universal inputs for monitoring temperature humidity contact closures and any 0 6 VDC or 0 20 mA sensors The system also has two digital outputs that can be actuated based upon user programmable events Each sensor may be scaled and displayed in the proper engineering units This user guide is intended to provide basic operational information for programming and status review 1 1 Getting Started The TELSEC MINI is simple to setu
20. Saving Point Definitions Press the change button to send the new definition to the MINI The MINI will accept your changes and display the new settings on the Define Input page You must press the Save to Flash button to permanently write all changes to flash once you have completed changing all of your inputs 6 5 Define Alarms The MINI will allow programming of up to 24 unique alarm points Each alarm point will create an alarm log entry when the point is true or active The system will automatically log a Clear condition when the point is no longer true or active for the programmed Clear Delay time From the Define Alarm Point page you can click on an existing alarm point name to change the program add a new alarm point Add New Row upload a text file using TFTP download the existing program parameters and save your changes to flash memory 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini Quest Controls TELSEC Smart Control poema id SITE ID Quest Mini M NI Input Status Alarm Points Alarm Points Active Alarms Alarm History estat Log Data Negi Guam 1 Z1 High Temp MJ MJ Zone 1 Temp Sens gt 50 1 MINUTES 1 MINUTES 0 NONE 2 Z1 High Temp MN MN Zone 1 Temp Sens gt 45 1MINUTES 1MINUTES 0 NONE 3 Z1 Low Temp MJ MJ Zone 1 Temp Sens lt 5 1 MINUTES 1 MINUTES 0 NONE 4 Cycle Alarm MJ digtil cycle gt 0 5 SECONDS 5 SECONDS o RLY1 Clock Settings 5 cyd alarm 2 MN
21. User Guide 11 Troubleshooting The following section is designed to help you isolate the most likely system malfunctions that may occur For additional help contact Quest s Technical Support and Service Center 11 1 4 PowerUp PROBLEM Green Power Light is not blinking every second SOLUTION 1 Verify you have a power properly applied 18 65VDC 2 Verify input power polarity 11 1 2 Communication PROBLEM experienced a communication failure with the TELSEC MINI through my Ethernet connection SOLUTION 1 Verify you have a physical link by looking at the Green LED on the Ethernet jack Reconnect or replace any defective IP Ethernet cables 2 Verify the router the TELSEC MINI is connected to is operable and properly configured 3 Verify the IP address has not been changed Connect to the TELSEC MINI with a crossover cable and follow the directions in section 5 10 for using the ARP and ping commands 4 Replace the Ethernet communications module 11 1 3 Sensor Reading PROBLEM am not receiving data from one of my sensors SOLUTION 1 Verify wiring is correct from the sensor to the TELSEC MINI 2 Usea known good sensor and replace the suspected bad sensor 3 Ifthe known good sensor doesn t work then disconnect the field wiring from the TELSEC MINI and connect it directly If it works now then correct or replace field wiring 4 Ifthe known good sensor doesn t read when connected directly to the TELSEC MI
22. ad a text file to your PC in the format that the system will accept You can then modify the file and save it for the specific site or use it as a template for additional sites 831 TFTP Commands The following is a list of commands and format for uploading to the MINI 8 1 1 Command Format C Parameter Code Format cme Restart IP Address IP SOUR HE lt IP Address gt lt subnet mask gt lt gateway gt lt DNS Yes ip none gt http port 4 Site ID Site 1D gt URL Name gt URL address gt Da ID The URL Name and URL address appear in the blue information box on No Identification the home page MI IP number name outgoing port gt from address gt SMTP data MI lt username gt lt password gt Ves Note omit the username and password if your email server doesn t require them SNMP data SI SI lt Trap type 1 2 gt trap inform community string gt lt incoming Yes port gt lt outgoing port gt EM lt group1 4 gt lt Distribution list 120 characters gt lt subject gt lt NOT CR lt NOT MJ NOT MN NOT IN NOT CL Note separate email addresses with a semicolon in the distribution list Email list EM f No Make sure there are no spaces before and after the semicolon Use of the work NOT in front of the severity will prevent alarms with that severity from being sent TS lt serv
23. center section for action specific to the data you are reviewing An example would be a link to download the Alarm Log while reviewing the Active Alarm page All pages are static but the values are current real time readings when you select the link To update a page click on the link again This causes your browser to request the current status 5 2 1 The Home Page After you log in with your username and password the MINI will display the Home page This page can also be displayed if you click on the HOME link or at any point that you press the Refresh button on your browser The home page will show Active Alarms and Site Information See Figure 7 The TELSEC Home Page Rev 1 1 3 11 11 8 TELSEC MINI User Guide 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini Quest Controls TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID Quest Mini nitidi MINI Input Status xnl SITE INFORMATION Active Alarms i NAME Quest Mini ry E s Alarm Histo The info box allows you to put approximately 320 characters Log Data for information about the site or anything you want to have available on the Home Page Home CSS URL Directions to Facility Admin Define Inputs Deine Alanna ACTIVE ALARMS Dispatch Settings Clock Settinas E Alarm Severity Condition Timestamp State Internal Settings Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 7 The TELSEC Home Page 5 2 2 Site Information A teal colored box is provided to put site
24. e 11476 100 1 5 Text String Alarm type For TELSEC MINI s the type value is SYS notifyTime 11476 100 1 6 Timeticks The time the alarm was generated notifyName 11476 100 1 7 Text String The sixteen character name of the alarm point notifyValue 11476 100 1 8 Text String The text value of the sensor that caused the alarm notifylnputName 11476 100 1 9 Text String The sixteen character name of the input referenced in the alarm point notifySiteld 11476 100 1 10 Text String The programmed site identification value for the system Rev 1 1 3 11 11 27 TELSEC MINI User Guide v1 Tra v2 Trap za 2 Specific trap 5 trap v1 received from 192 168 1 31 at 12 27 2010 3 08 54 PM AY 2 alamCritical inform received from 192 168 1 31 at 12 27 2010 2 56 55 PM Time stamp 0 days 00h 00m 00s 01th o Time stamp O days 00h 01m 22s 51th g Agent address 192 168 1 31 Port 161 Transport IP UDP Protocol SNMPv1 Trap Agent address 192 168 1 31 Port 161 Transport IP LIDP Protocol SNMP2c Inform 12 Manager address 192 168 1 25 Transport IP UDP Manager address 192 168 1 25 Transport IP UDP amp amp Community trap Q Community trap E SNMP 1 agent address 192 168 1 31 Bindings 10 Lu Enterprise miniMIB 0 5 d Binding 1 sysUpTime 0 timeticks O days 00h 01m 22s 51th Specific Trap MIB Lookup Results y Binding 82 snmpTrapOID 0 oid alarmCritical Bindings 8 Binding 3 notifyProduct 0 octets TELSEC MINI Binding 1 notify
25. e detailed information of the event that occurred For proper trap reception you will need the alarmMIB and miniMIB Please contact Quest Controls for the current revision of both MIBs 9 1 TRAP OIDs The following table shows the available trap OID names and numbers for each trap type Alarm Severity OID Number OID Name Critical 11476 100 0 5 alarmCritical Major 11476 100 0 4 alarmMajor Minor 11476 100 0 3 alarmMinor Info 11476 100 0 2 alarmInfo Clear 11476 100 0 1 alarmClear When a point goes into alarm it will generate a trap using the critical major minor or info OID Once the alarm point goes out of alarm or clears the MINI will send a trap with the clear OID 9 2 Trap Variable Bindings The MINI will send the following bindings with every trap that is sent Varabind Name OID Number Value Type Value sysUpTime 1 3 6 1 2 1 1 3 Timeticks This binding is only available with v2 traps and will contain the system up time since the MINI started up snmpTrapOID 1 3 6 1 6 3 1 1 4 1 Object This binding is only available with v2 traps and Identifier will contain the OID value for the alarm severity notifyProduct 11476 100 1 3 Text String The product type that is alarming For TELSEC MINI s the value is TELSEC MINI notifyCriticality 11476 100 1 4 Text String The alarm severity in Text Available values are CRITICAL MAJOR MINOR INFO and CLEAR notifyTyp
26. e password prompt if you previously have not entered the Administrator level password or have not configured your browser to store that information Rev 1 1 3 11 11 9 TELSEC MINI User Guide 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini quu oS TELSEC Control Solu is for Buildin SITE ID Quest Mini mart Control Se cea MINI Input Status INTERNAL SETTINGS Alarm am IP ADDRESS e Alarms DHCP Alarm History IP ADDRESS 192 168 1 31 Log Data 1 Home SUBNET MASK 255 255 255 0 GATEWAY 192 168 1 1 Admin um DNS SERVER 192 168 1 1 Define Inputs Define Alarms HTTP PORT 80 Dispatch Settings Clock Settings ACCESS Internal Settings REALM USERNAME PASSWORD CONFIRM PASSWORD USER User m m About Quest ADMIN ADMIN Admin mum Version 0 63 Sore SITE INFORMATION Quest Control Is Inc RIES Reserved ID Quest Mini The info box allows you to put approximately 320 characters for information about the site or anything you want to have INFO approx 320 char max avaiiabie on the Home Page URL NAME Directions to Facility URL LINK http maps google com maps sourceid navclient amp ie UTF 8 amp aq 0h amp oq 429 Figure 8 Web Server Setup 6 1 1 IP Address The TELSEC supports DHCP to get an address assigned automatically or you can enter in a Static IP address and appropriate informat
27. ects to get a response back from the trap receiver confirming the receipt of the alarm message The TELSEC will resend the alarm if it does not get an acknowledgement of receipt from the trap receiver Only select inform if your SNMP trap receiver supports this function Rev 1 1 3 11 11 13 TELSEC MINI User Guide 6 3 2 Email Specific Parameters This next section is for entering specific data and filters to customize your alarming via email You can setup for different user groups and specify which alarm types will be sent to each group 6 3 2 1 Distribution List Each group can contain multiple email addresses There is room for 120 characters per group Enter each email address desired and separate them with a semicolon Make sure you do not add any additional spaces before or after the semicolon used to separate the individual email addresses Some email servers are very particular and errors in the distribution list could result in none of the recipients getting email 6 3 2 2 Subject Field A programmable subject line is available so you can add information you want sent with the alarm message The subject field in the actual alarm sent will always have the alarm severity followed by the information you program in the subject field 6 3 2 3 Severity Filter These check boxes allow you to apply filters to only send the appropriate alarm level CR is for Critical MJ for Major MN for Minor IN for Informational and CL for Cleared alarm condi
28. er Guide 6 2 1 Using NTP The MINI supports Network Timing Protocol NTP as an option If you have access to an NTP server then enter either the IP address or domain name of the NTP server To use the domain name you must have entered a DNS IP address on the Internal Settings page 6 2 2 Daylight Savings The MINI will automatically adjust for Daylight Savings The default is to have DLS on to the current US definition You can change these settings using the dropdown boxes To turn off DLS select the word NONE in the Week drop down box in the DST On Point section and also in the DST Off Point section 6 3 Alarm Dispatch Settings This page is used by the administrator to setup the alarm dispatching of the MINI system The system will present a username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password The MINI can send alarms via Email and or SNMP This page will allow you to setup the global parameters and then the specific locations and filters for sending alarms Refer to Figure 10 for configuring the alarm dispatching 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini B Quest Controls TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID Quest Mini www questcontrols com Input Status DISPATCH SETTINGS Alarm Points Active Alarms Alarm History Log Data Home GLOBAL SETTINGS O sNMPv1 O SNMPv2c ts Clock Settings Internal Settings public gt Type O T
29. er1 4 gt IP number NOT CR NOT MJ lt NOT MN NOT IN NOT CL N Trap server 15 Use of the work NOT in front of the severity will prevent alarms with i that severity from being sent Rev 1 1 3 11 11 24 TELSEC MINI User Guide Clock Settings CS NTP Server ip name gt lt Timezone 11 TO 11 gt lt DSTON week 0 1 2 3 4 lt DSTON dow SUN MON gt DSTON JAN FEB gt DSTON time HH MM gt lt DSTOFF week 0 1 2 3 4 gt lt DSTOFF dow CS SUN MON gt DSTOFF JAN FEB gt lt DSTOFF time HH MM gt Yes Using O for the week value will turn off the transition point for daylight savings Define input IN lt 1 6 gt 16 char name gt lt DRYNO DRYNC WETNO WETNC TEMPF TEMPC CUSTOM LOW HIGH gt Offset 99 to 99 gt log interval 0 120 No Alarm Point AP 16 char name gt severity input name comparison value duration duration time units clear duration clear duration units gt lt nag value 0 48 gt lt output NONE RLY1 RLY2 BOTH gt AP No Severity keywords are CRITICAL MAJOR MINOR and INFO Comparison values are GREATER THAN LESS THAN NOT EQUAL TO and EQUAL TO Duration time units are SECONDS MINUTES and HOURS Each command starts with a specific two character code to tell the MINI what is going to be programmed Text labels must be between quotation
30. his is minilnputExtendedStringValue Text String usetulif theinput has decimal Goliat Shows the input defined type l e dry normall minilnputExtendedType Integer us YP y y open temp F custom etc minilnputExtendedOffset Integer The offset programmed for the input Value programmed for custom scales when the minilnputExtendedCustomLow Integer input is at the lowest value 0 VDC minilnputExtendedCustomHigh esas Value programmed for custom scales when the P 8 8 input is at the highest value 6 VDC The user defined logging interval in minutes for minilnputExtendedLoglInterval Integer i BEINE I oii the input For digital inputs this is th lated minilnputExtendeddigitalAccumOn Timeticks ee aud In minilnputExtendeddigitalintervalOn Timeticks For digital inputs this is the interval on timer minilnputExtendeddigitallntervalOff Timeticks For digital inputs this is the interval off timer For digital inputs this is the number of change minilnputExtendeddigitalEventCounter Integer Eee eee For Digital inputs this is the total time since the minilnputExtendeddigitalEventTimer Timeticks ve ee i input timers have been cleared 10 1 4 Alarm Point Table OID Name Type Description miniAlarmPointTablelndex Integer Sequence number of the table for alarm points 1 24 The sixteen character name assigned to each alarm miniAlarmPointName Text String
31. ill show the date and time when the last event occurred i e either when the alarm occurred or the clear Any point with no timestamp means the TELSEC MINI has never created an alarm event for that point 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini Quest Controls TELSEC t Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID Quest Mini M NI www questcontrols com Alarm Points Alarm History r9 Log Data E z Home Point Name Severity Input Point Timestamp Admin Define Inputs Define Alarms Dispatch Settings Clock Settinas Internal Settings All Rights Reserved Figure 16 Alarm Point Status 7 3 Active Alarms The active alarm link will show basically the same information as the Alarm Points link but in this case only points that are currently in alarm will be displayed The points will be displayed in chronological order with the most recent event at the top of the log Pressing on the Download All Alarms will cause the system to send you a comma separated CSV text file of the entire alarm history log Rev 1 1 3 11 11 21 TELSEC MINI User Guide A ouest Controls Quest Mini QB Quest Controls Smart Control Solutions for Buildings www questcontrols com SITE ID Quest Mini TELSEC MINI Input Status Alarm Points usa Alarm History Log Data Home Admin Define Inputs Define Alarms z d Clock Settinas Internal Settings About Quest Contact Version 0 63 2010 Quest Controls Inc
32. ine inputs 2 diatil cycle DRYNO 1 Define Alarms 3 Zone 2 Temp Sens TEMPC 0 15 Dispatch Settings 4 Cabinet Power CUSTOM 0 5 26 2 Clock Settinas 5 HVACPower CUSTOM O 26 2 Internal Settings amp LighttevelEc cusroM o o 4095 15 About Quest Contact Version 0 63 Upload File DownloadFile Saveto Flash Figure 11 Define Inputs Page 6 4 1 Change Input Page Clicking on the name of the input will bring up the Change input page Use this page to modify the settings for the input or to clear the timers if the point is defined as a digital 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini Quest Controls TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID Quest Mini M NI www questcontrols com Input Status Alarm Points Active Alarms Alarm History Log Data Home Admin Define Inputs Define Alarms Dispatch Settinas Clock Settinas Internal Settings About Quest Contact Version 0 63 2010 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Rev 1 1 3 11 11 Change Point 1 Zone 1 Temp Sens DRYNC WETNO CUSTOM Figure 12 Change Input Point Page 15 TELSEC MINI User Guide 6 4 1 1 Point Name The point name will allow up to sixteen characters to describe the point being monitored The name is case sensitive and will be displayed exactly as you typed it 6 4 1 2 Sensor Type The sensor type drop down will list the available choices for the input They are as follo
33. ion If you use DHCP the system will request and address from your server If no DHCP activity is detected the TELSEC will default to what is loaded in the static settings For a static address enter the IP address subnet mask gateway address and DNS server address if using domain names for SMTP and NTP Additionally the setup page allows you to change the IP port number for web browser Port 80 is the default HTTP port and should only be changed if you require a different port number for your network scheme 6 1 2 Password The password field is case sensitive and is used to change the username and password for logging into the TELSEC system The default values for the User realm are User for the username and user for the password The Admin realm username and password are Admin and admin Note the Password and Confirm Password fields will not echo the characters you typed 6 1 3 Site Information This section is used to enter site specific data that appears on the HOME page in the teal box Additionally the Site ID field will be displayed in the top section mast area of all MINI web pages as well as email and SNMP alarm messages Enter the site identification to be displayed in the ID field In the Info box enter any site specific data you want displayed on the HOME Page Items such as the address site phone number and contact person are entered in this section The URL name is a user programmable field where you can enter a description of
34. ithout notice Rev 1 1 3 11 11 2 TELSEC MINI User Guide 3 Installation The TELSEC MINI is designed for wall or rack mounting Rack mounting can be accomplished by flush mounting the unit to a flat crossbar or if space is tight in the rack you can use Quest s TELSEC MINI Shelf pn 140545 to obtain a 1U mounting of the system 3 1 Mounting the MINI Install the MINI in the desired location using 8 hardware to connect the two mounting tabs to the wall 7 4 gt or rack crossbar d gt lt 22 Quest Controls TELSEC MINI Figure 1 TELSEC MINI Dimensions 3 2 Powering and Grounding 3 2 1 Powering the MINI Follow all National and local electrical codes when powering the MINI Quest recommends a minimum 18AWG conductor for powering The TELSEC MINI will operate form 18 65 VDC power 50 mA max at 48 VDC The power input is isolated from the rest of the system and will work on either a positive or negative DC system Connect the power to the MINI observing the polarity markings on the enclosure Reverse polarity will not damage the unit but it will not operate until corrected It is recommended that all input wiring be completed with no power to the system Turn on power once all input wiring is verified 3 2 2 Removing the Battery Insulator The MINI is shipped with an insulator to keep the battery disengaged from the system Remove the insulator by pulling the tab in the upper right corner The system
35. le choices are Greater than Less than Equal To and Not Equal To 6 5 1 5 Alarm Value The Value field next to the Comparison field is where you enter the value you want to compare the input reading to The field accepts constants from 999999 to 999999 For digital inputs use 1 to equal ON and a 0 to equal OFF Rev 1 1 3 11 11 18 TELSEC MINI User Guide 6 5 1 6 Alarm Delay There are two fields that make up the alarm delay They are the Alarm Delay field and the Units field They are used in conjunction with each other to create a delay time where the alarm point comparison must be true for the delay period For the Alarm Delay field enter a constant from 1 to 9999 This value along with the Units field to the right will determine the actual delay time The Units field is a drop down box and will allow you to choose Seconds Minutes or Hours 6 5 1 7 Clear Alarms Once an Alarm Point goes into alarm it stays in the alarm condition until the comparison statement is no longer true for the Clear Delay time Once this occurs a clear event is entered into the alarm history log and a trap and emails will be sent if the system is programmed to do so There are two fields that make up the clear delay They are the Clear Delay field and the Units field For the Clear Delay field enter a constant from 1 to 9999 This value along with the Units field to the right will determine the actual delay time The Units field is a drop down box and will allow you
36. ll not display the characters you enter in the password field 6 3 1 4 Email From Address Enter the email From address for the MINI This address is typically the Site IDO lt domain name Example TELSECMini1000 questcontrols com Try to pick an address that will be unique for this site so the people receiving the email will be able to reference the alarm by the From Address 6 3 1 5 SNMP Version The TELSEC system supports sending alarms via SNMP traps in either v1 or v2c Select the version your trap alarm receiver will use 6 3 1 6 Incoming SNMP Port The incoming SNMP port is 161 by default but can be changed to another IP port number if required Setting the port number to O will cause the system to not respond to any SNMP queries This in affect turns off the SNMP get function for status You can still send alarms via SNMP but the system will not respond to queries 6 3 1 7 Outgoing SNMP Port The default outgoing IP port number for traps is 162 You can change this to another port number if your trap server requires a different port number 6 3 1 8 SNMP Community The community variable is used for SNMP gets reads and sets writes This variable needs to match with your SNMP server in order to allow access to the system The TELSEC uses the same variable for gets and sets 6 3 1 9 Outgoing SNMP Type The TELSEC supports either Trap or Inform notifications when sending alarms via SNMP If you select Informs the TELSEC exp
37. mends using shielded cable for all analog sensors Connect the shield of the cable to chassis ground at the TELSEC MINI Cut the drain wire and isolate the shield at the sensor end of the cable 3 4 2 Voltage Sensors The TELSEC can read and scale any linear voltage input from 0 to 6 VDC Sensors requiring power must be externally powered Contact Quest Controls for the Input Scaling spread sheet to determine the correct number for the Low and High Custom scale factors s ere Quest Controls TELSEC MINI gt a Sensor Output 24 VDC Power supply RH TEMP Common Ground Reference Sensor Power Figure 2 Wiring Voltage Sensors Rev 1 1 3 11 11 4 TELSEC MINI User Guide 3 4 3 Current Sensors The TELSEC can read and scale any linear current input from O to 20 mili Amps An external 249 ohm resistor is required to convert the signal to voltage and will require an external voltage source to power the sensor Contact Quest Controls for the Input Scaling spread sheet to determine the correct number for the Low and High Custom scale factors ES AR Quest Controls TELSEC MINI gt ia 7U 249 Ohm Sensor Output Resistor Power supply c Common Ground Reference Sensor Power Figure 3 Wiring a 4 20mA Sensor 3 4 4 Contact Closures The TELSEC MINI supports dry contact closures or wet contacts up to 65 VDC A wet contact is
38. nto alarm The name can be upper and lower case alphanumeric characters There is one special name which is REMOVE Entering REMOVE all caps in the name field will cause that alarm point to be removed from the list of alarm points 6 5 1 2 Severity The severity drop down will allow you to assign a severity level to the alarm when the point is true The available options are CR Critical alarm displayed in red on the alarm point status and alarm logs MJ Major alarm displayed in orange on the alarm point status and alarm logs MN Minor alarm displayed in yellow on the alarm point status and alarm logs IN Informational alarm displayed in grey on the alarm point status and alarm logs Note Clear is not a choice because that will be the status of the point when it is not in alarm Clear alarms display as green on the alarm point status and alarm logs 6 5 1 3 Input Selection The input drop down will show a list of the inputs with the names that were assigned to them Each alarm point is unique and multiple alarm points can refer to the same input thereby creating various levels of alarming using different criteria Select a point from the drop down that you want to use for the alarm point you are creating 6 5 1 4 Comparison The comparison field is used to compare the status of the input to the value field to the right of the comparison When this condition is true for the delay time then the point is considered in alarm The availab
39. om 192 168 0 31 bytes 32 time 1ms TTL 64 Ping statistics for 192 168 6 31 Packets Sent 4 Received 4 Lost z loss Approximate round trip times in milli seconds Minimum ims Maximum 5ms Average 2ms C Documents and Settings default gt Figure 21 Using the Arp and Ping Commands 7 Open your browser and connect to the new address Follow the instructions in the Web Server Setup section 5 1 to complete the programming of a permanent IP address Rev 1 1 3 11 11 33 TELSEC MINI User Guide
40. p and program to allow you to start monitoring your facility quickly The basic steps are listed below along with a chapter reference for this manual 1 Mount the MINI in the desired location section 3 1 2 Power the system section 3 2 1 3 Connectthe inputs to be monitored to the system section 3 4 4 Wire the outputs if they are to be used section 4 3 5 Connect the MINI to an Ethernet switch and configure the IP settings section 5 1 6 Define the inputs section 6 4 7 Define the alarm points section 6 5 8 Configure the alarm distribution section 6 3 Rev 1 1 3 11 11 1 TELSEC MINI User Guide 2 Product Specifications Part number 150963 Inputs 6 universal inputs O 5VDC 0 20 MA thermistor and contact closure Temp sensor accuracy 1F Digital Outputs 2 form C outputs Contact Rating 5amp 60VDC Power 18 65VDC 50 mA at 48VDC max Input voltage is monitored and can be used for alarming high and low voltage Network interface Ethernet 10 Base T RJ45 connector with built in web server IP protocols supported HTTP SMTP SNMP v1 v2c Gets Traps and Informs TFTP NTP Logging Logs all inputs and alarms I O terminal fixed Power Terminal two piece pull off Battery Long Life Lithium Ambient operating Temp 20 to 180 F 29 to 82 C 0 95 Non condensing Dimensions 3 5 W x 6 L x 1 25 H in 89 x 152 x 32 mm Weight 0 5 Ib 227 g Warranty 1 Year Specifications subject to change w
41. r A zero miniAlarmPointExtendedLastClearTime Integer j indicates the point has never cleared Text The name of the input assigned to this alarm miniAlarmPointExtendedInputName String point The input index number from 1 7 of the input miniAlarmPointExtendedInputIndex Integer p j associated with this alarm point miniAlarmPointExtendedInputValue Integer The value of the input The programmed comparator used for the miniAlarmPointExtendedComparisonType Integer alarm program l e greater than or less than etc E The value that the input is being compared to miniAlarmPointExtendedComparisonValue Integer E P for alarm determination The amount of delay that the comparison miniAlarmPointExtendedAlarmDelay Integer d P statement must be true for the point to alarm T The type of time units for the delay e g miniAlarmPointExtendedAlarmUnits Integer YP TE seconds minutes hours s The amount of delay that the comparison miniAlarmPointExtendedClearDelay Integer y j statement must be false for the point to clear m The type of time units for the delay e g miniAlarmPointExtendedClearUnits Integer YP yeg seconds minutes hours The value in hours before an alarm will miniAlarmPointExtendedNagValue Integer DRAN regenerate if the condition is still present Value shows which relay s are actuated when miniAlarmPointExtendedOutputs Integer Au vis the alarm point is true Rev 1 1 3 11 11 30 TELSEC MINI
42. raps O Informs 20 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved SNMP SPECIFIC PARAMETERS 192 168 1 105 Im 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALARM TEST Figure 10 Alarm Dispatch 6 3 1 GlobalSettings The global settings are used by all of the specific address parameters when sending the alarms These settings must be entered so the TELSEC will know how to deliver the alarms Rev 1 1 3 11 11 12 TELSEC MINI User Guide 6 3 1 1 SMTP Server Name or IP Address The TELSEC uses Simple Mail Transport Protocol SMTP for sending emails to the appropriate people Enter the IP address of the SMTP server so the TELSEC can send the emails for deliver The system will support a DNS name or an IP address If using a name make sure you enter a DNS server address under the Web Server Setup page Figure 8 Web Server Setup 6 3 1 2 SMTP Port The default SMTP port number is 25 however some email servers may require a different port number This field allows you to change the port number to the required number for your server 6 3 1 3 SMTP Authentication Some mail servers require a username and password to log in prior to sending the email Enter the username and password in the appropriate fields if required otherwise leave the fields blank Note the web page wi
43. rt 69 and wait up to 5 minutes to receive the file Next use your TFTP client to send or Put the file to the MINI Windows XP has a built in client accessible from the command prompt The format for using TFTP at the command prompt is tftp ipaddress of MINI put filename Make sure you do the command from the same directory as where the file is located or provide the full path to access the file Example tftp 192 168 1 31 put miniprogram txt The MINI will process each line in the file and either accept or reject the line if it is not formatted correctly The status of the upload will be on the debug page lt IPaddress gt debug shtml of the MINI Some items will cause the unit to restart but prior to the restart the upload information will be available on debug page After the upload the MINI will save all new changes to flash and in some cases reboot the system See the format table above for commands that cause a reboot Make sure to verify operation of the MINI after you complete your upload especially if this is the first time using a newly created file Rev 1 1 3 11 11 26 TELSEC MINI User Guide 9 SNMP Traps The TELSEC MINI can send traps or informs to four different trap servers The user can program the system to send v1 traps v2 traps or v2 informs to the server When the MINI sends a trap it will be sent with an OID based on the severity of the alarm There will also be multiple variable bindings varabinds sent to provid
44. seeeeeeee eene nnne nennen nnne nnne nhnn ranis enn n nra s asas sns n sese annis 5 1 Connecting to the System iere estre dias adi dees dis 5 2 TOP ETHIOMEUuCR m 5 2 1 O O ER 5 2 2 Site INTO MAN cocida id ad 5 2 3 Active Al iia 6 Programming the MIN iss cuicos 6 1 Web Server Setup cias i Rev 1 1 3 11 11 6 1 1 IP Add ess d eee o AEE E e eda E E oer 10 6 1 2 Ri Tea 10 6 1 3 Site Information ee E ST sodio DR EM RE ete ede ueste UT een 10 6 1 4 Saving INFOrMAtION c ccccccccecessessssececececessesenaeseceescesseaaeseceesseesesasaeseeseusseeaaaaeeeeseesenseaaeas 11 6 2 Setting the System Clockz uu tct ett dete eles ta E b E Oe a 11 6 2 1 Using puc c 12 6 2 2 Daylight Savings iieri rre eno Rr e ORE E M CORR SE E ERR PRA ET 12 6 3 Alarm Dispatch Settings i t ttt s dese e d ben ade vie e et den 12 6 3 1 Global Settings inrer RR ERR CR RO ee SORTE 12 6 3 2 Email Specific Parameters esses ari aaeh A raaa ananas esee tasa nass essen an 14 6 3 3 SNMP Specific Parameters t pnr ene tatu eres 14 6 3 4 Saving Alarm Dispatch Information ccccccccccecsssssscsececeeecessesssaeceeeescessessaaeseeeessessesenaeess 14 6 3 5 Testing Email AdCresses cccccccssssssnsccececsesssssensececessessaeaesececeesesssasacseceeseseassassececetsessaaes 14 6 4 Defining MPU enan n eter to irn rand teet AAA ta 15 6 4 1 Change Input 1 e a A eii 15 6 5 Definida aos
45. specific information such as the site name address phone number and contact number In addition a user programmable Universal Record Locator URL is available to allow you to link to another web page This might be a maintenance page directions to the facility via a mapping site or connectivity to other Ethernet enabled devices such as web cameras This information gets programmed through the Web Server Setup page see Figure 8 5 2 3 Active Alarms The table on the Home page is Active Alarms Any active alarm conditions are also displayed on the main page Alarms are color coded based on severity Critical alarms are shown in red major alarms are shown in orange and minor alarms are shown in yellow If the page doesn t display any alarms under the Active Alarm header there are no alarms present in the MINI 6 Programming the MINI Programming the MINI consists of setting the IP address setting the system clock configuring the alarm dispatch defining the inputs and programming the alarm configurations This section will provide detailed information on these steps to properly configure your MINI system 6 1 Web Server Setup The Internal Settings link is used to display the current configuration for the MINI s web server and Ethernet connectivity This page is used by the system administrator to set the IP and site specific information for the system Refer to Figure 8 for the fields described in this section The system will present a usernam
46. sting point or add a new Alarm Point Press the Save to Flash button after you have made all your changes and additions to write the program to nonvolatile flash memory 7 Reviewing Status The TELSEC MINI s built in web server is designed to provide the user with a simple interface to review the status of points being monitored and assist in diagnosing and troubleshooting problems causing alarm conditions The Status review screens consist of the Inputs Status Alarm Point status Active Alarm log Alarm History log and the history logging graphing pages Rev 1 1 3 11 11 19 TELSEC MINI User Guide 7 1 Input Status The input status page will show the current value of all user programmable inputs and the DC power being measured from the MINI s input power terminals Figure 15 shows a typical input status screen where each analog sensor being monitored is displayed in the defined engineering units Digital input points will show a status value of ON or OFF and will have timers automatically associated with the point 2 Quest Controls Quest Mini o A Quest Controls i TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID Quest Mini M NI www questcontrols com Input Status Alarm Points Input Points Active Alarms Alarm History az Log Data Accumulated Ii Inte Event Event Home Point Name Value Leg net S may e ids pi 1 Zone 1 Temp Sens 24 7 2 diticde OFF 02 35 Admin E 1s los 10 Define Inputs 00 2
47. sulating tab was removed at install to enable the battery circuit 2 Power down the system remove the cover and change the system battery 11 1 7 Defining Inputs PROBLEM The system won t accept my changes for an input via the web page SOLUTION 3 Make sure you are using a unique name for each input An alarm point can have the same name as an input but inputs cannot have the same name 4 If your using a CUSTOM scale make sure the Low and High Values are not the same 11 1 8 Defining Alarm Points PROBLEM The system won t accept additional alarms points am trying to program via the web page SOLUTION 5 Verify the alarm point you are programming has a unique name Alarm points and inputs can have the same name but alarm points cannot have the same name 6 Make sure that you have entered a delay value greater than 0 in the alarm delay field and also the clear delay field The value has to be at least 1 second Rev 1 1 3 11 11 32 TELSEC MINI User Guide Appendix A Setting a Temporary IP Address The TELSEC Ethernet module supports the ARP protocol and PING command to set a temporary IP address You will need to know the physical or MAC address of the module in order to use the PING function The MAC address will be on a label affixed to the TELSEC near the Ethernet port and is also on the configuration sheet shipped with each unit Use the following procedure to set a temporary address 1 Connectthe TELSEC to the local hub swi
48. t is active the relay is de energized and will remain in that state until all associated Alarm Points are cleared no longer active The output s can be used to notify other equipment of alarm conditions or to turn on and off equipment at the site based upon alarm conditions For example turning on an exhaust fan if the temperature exceeds a threshold 4 4 Restoring to Factory Defaults The TELSEC MINI has a small access hole on the right side for the cold start switch Holding this switch in for 5 seconds after during and after power up will cause the system to go back to all of the factory defaults During the Cold Start process you will see both the power LED and Alarm LED flash simultaneously every second After the five seconds the power LED will be solid and the alarm LED will be out Once the cold start is completed the system will return to normal operation with the power LED flashing 5 Communicating with the MINI Connect a standard Ethernet cable between the TELSEC MINI and to your local Ethernet switch or router You can also direct connect to the system with your PC using a crossover Ethernet cable and setting a static IP address on your PC The MINI has a default IP address of 192 168 1 31 Use this address to log into the unit and then change the IP address to a new permanent setting if required See Appendix A for information on setting a temporary IP address if you are unable to use the default IP address Rev 1 1 3 11 11 7 TE
49. tch Or you can use a crossover cable for direct connection to the TELSEC from your PC instead of going through a hub or switch 2 Connect your laptop to the same hub switch 3 Openupthe command prompt window and issue the command IPCONFIG Verify that your laptop has an IP address in the same subnet as the address you will be assigning to the TELSEC 4 Use the ARP command to enter the TELSEC IP address into your ARP table The command is ARP S IP address MAC address gt lt enter gt Example ARP S 192 168 0 31 00 90 c2 c4 bb f7 5 Type ARP A and verify that the address is entered in as static 6 Ping the address by typing ping IP address gt and verify that the TELSEC responds to the ping This address is temporary you will need to set the address permanently by completing the rest of the steps Example ping 192 168 0 31 cx Command Prompt C Documents and Settings default gt arp s 192 168 0 31 66 96 c2 c4 hbb f7 C Documents and Settings default rang a Interface 192 168 8 1 x2 Step 4 ARP command Internet Address Physical Address Type 192 168 0 31 080 98 c2 c4 bb f 7 static 192 168 0 148 6 e8 b8 4h c5 38 dynamic Step 5 Review ARP table C Documents and Settings default gt ping 192 168 6 31 Pinging 192 168 0 31 with 32 bytes oF datar CA Step 6 Ping Address Reply from 192 168 6 31 time 5ms TTL 64 Reply from 192 168 6 31 time ims TTL 64 Reply from 192 168 6 31 time ims TTL 64 Reply fr
50. the hyperlink displayed in the teal box The final field is the actual URL address Enter it exactly as required to access the site The best way to do this is to open a separate browser window navigate to the desired location and then copy the address Rev 1 1 3 11 11 10 TELSEC MINI User Guide from the address bar to this box Examples of links would be directions to the facility other IP connected devices such as a network camera page or a maintenance log page 6 1 4 Saving Information After entering the appropriate information you must click on the SAVE button for your changes to take effect All changes will be discarded if you navigate away from this page without saving When you click on the SAVE button the system will accept your changes and then present a system restarting reconnect in N seconds message N may vary based on the different settings Note if you change the IP address to another subnet the system will be unable to send the restarting message Your browser will timeout and show an error page Reconnect to the MINI at the new IP address after waiting at least 60 seconds If the same page appears after pressing SAVE then one of the fields you entered was not accepted Correct the error and resubmit the changes NOTE If you have accessed the MINI using a cross over cable and your laptop you must change your laptop static IP settings to compliment the new address of the MINI For example if you set the TELSEC to address
51. time for this interval When the input goes on this timer freezes showing the amount of Interval Off off time during the last off state The timer automatically resets to zero when the point goes back off and begins counting off time for the new interval The display value is in Days Hours Minutes Seconds This timer keeps track of the total time that has elapsed since the timers for this input were cleared You can use this timer along with the accumulated on timer to calculate percentage on and off time Or use this timer with the Event Counter to determine cycling frequency or the number of events that have Event Timer Rev 1 1 3 11 11 20 TELSEC MINI User Guide occurred in a given time period The display value is in Days Hours Minutes Seconds The Event counter will increment with every change of state to keep track of the Event Counter frequency a point is changing A complete cycle would consist of two ON OFF events 7 2 Alarm Point Status The Alarm Points link will show the current status of the defined alarm points Each alarm point will be displayed in color based on alarm severity programmed for the point or in green for clear Alarm severity colors are red for critical alarms orange for major alarms yellow for minor alarms and grey for informational alarms The status display will show the programmed severity and the current state which is either Clear or In Alarm The Timestamp column w
52. tions Check the boxes for the alarm severities you want to send No alarms will be sent unless you check at least one of the severity boxes 6 3 3 SNMP Specific Parameters The TELSEC can send SNMP traps to four different servers Each server address can be segregated based upon severity of the alarm 6 3 3 1 Trap Server IP address Under the Manager IP column enter the IP address of the trap receiver You need to use an IP number names not currently supported 6 3 3 2 Severity Filter These check boxes allow you to apply filters to only send the appropriate alarm level CR is for Critical MJ for Major MN for Minor IN for Information and CL for Cleared alarm conditions Check the boxes for the alarm severities you want to send No alarms will be sent unless you check at least one of the severity boxes 6 3 4 Saving Alarm Dispatch Information After you enter the appropriate information you must click on the SAVE ALL button for your changes to take effect All changes will be discarded if you navigate away from this page without saving first 6 3 5 Testing Email Addresses The web page has an Alarm TEST button that can be used to send a test email and trap to all programmed addresses You must save the settings first by pressing the SAVE button and then you can use the test function Once you have pressed the test button you can verify that an Informational IN test email was sent to everyone in your distribution list Also verify that a test
53. uide 4 Local Operation 4 1 Power LED Once the TELSEC MINI is installed powered and connected with an Ethernet connection the system will start operation based on the program controlling the unit Under normal operation the green Power LED will be flashing at one second intervals to indicate the system is operating properly Occasionally there may be a pause in this operation if the system is saving data to flash memory If the LED is off for longer than one minute then check the power connection and then cycle power to the unit If the LED is constantly on longer than a minute then cycle power to the system to see if it goes back to normal operation of flashing the LED 4 2 Alarm LED The red alarm LED will be illuminated when any of the alarm points are in alarm This LED does not provide notification of the state of the control relays since an alarm point may be in alarm but not associated with an output If this LED is illuminated then log into the web server on the MINI and review the active alarm log on the home page 4 3 Relay Outputs The relay outputs are energized under normal conditions and de energized when the system does not have power or when an Alarm Point associated with the relay is active in alarm The normally open normally closed terminations on the board refer to this normal operating state There are two outputs that may be associated with any or all alarm points The logic is such that when any associated Alarm Poin
54. ws DRYNO A dry contact closure that is normally open This input will show an OFF value when open and an ON value when closed DRYNC A dry contact closure that is normally closed This input will show an ON value when open and an OFF value when closed WETNO A wet contact closure that is normally open A wet contact is an input that provides its own voltage A value greater than 2 8 VDC is determined to be in the ON state and a voltage less than 0 8VDC is deemed to be in the OFF state The maximum voltage allowed on the input is 65VDC WETNC A wet contact closure that is normally closed A wet contact is an input that provides its own voltage A value greater than 2 8 VDC is determined to be in the OFF state and a voltage less than 0 8VDC is deemed to be in the ON state The maximum voltage allowed on the input is 65VDC TEMPF The MINI supports 10k Type III thermistors Choosing TEMPF will display readings in Fahrenheit TEMPC The MINI supports 10k Type III thermistors Choosing TEMPC will display readings in Celsius CUSTOM The custom scale allows you to enter your own scale using the Custom Low and Custom High fields This allows you to create a scale for any sensor that provides a signal between 0 6 VDC or 0 20 milliamps Note the scale is a linear interpolation between the low and high values 6 4 1 3 Offset The offset field is used for any analog sensor to correct the reading of the input The MINI
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