RVP330, RVP331

Heating and Domestic Hot Water Controller

Basic Documentation

Edition 1.0
Controller series A
CE1P2477en Siemens Building Technologies
14.11.2000 Landis & Staefa Division
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 Contents
1 Summary ........................................................................................................ 9

1.1 Brief description and key features .................................................................. 9

1.2 Type summary................................................................................................ 9
1.3 Equipment combinations ................................................................................ 9
1.3.1 Suitable sensors ............................................................................................. 9
1.3.2 Suitable room units....................................................................................... 10
1.3.3 Suitable actuators......................................................................................... 10
1.3.4 Communication............................................................................................. 10
1.3.5 Documentation ............................................................................................. 10

2 Use ............................................................................................................... 11

2.1 Types of plant ............................................................................................... 11

2.2 Types of houses and buildings ..................................................................... 11
2.3 Types of heating systems ............................................................................. 11
2.4 Functions ...................................................................................................... 11

3 Fundamentals............................................................................................... 13

3.1 Key technical features .................................................................................. 13

3.1.1 Plant types with regard to heating circuit ...................................................... 13
3.1.2 Plant types with regard to d.h.w. heating ...................................................... 13
3.1.3 Function blocks............................................................................................. 13
3.2 Plant types.................................................................................................... 13
3.2.1 Selectable combinations............................................................................... 14
3.2.2 Heating circuit type no. 4: Two space heating systems with mixing valve .... 14
3.2.3 Heating circuit type no. 5: Two space heating systems with mixing valve, pre-
control with boiler.......................................................................................... 15
3.2.4 Heating circuit type no. 6: One space heating system with mixing valve, one
space heating system with pump circuit, pre-control with boiler ................... 15
3.2.5 D.h.w. circuit type no. 0: No d.h.w. ............................................................... 16
3.2.6 D.h.w. circuit type no. 1: Storage tank with charging pump .......................... 16
3.3 Setting levels, function blocks and plant types ............................................. 16
3.4 Heating circuit operating modes ................................................................... 17
3.4.1 Automatic operation...................................................................................... 17
3.4.2 Continuously REDUCED heating ................................................................. 17
3.4.3 Continuously NORMAL heating.................................................................... 17
3.4.4 STAND-BY ................................................................................................... 17
3.5 D.h.w. operating mode ................................................................................. 17
3.6 Manual operation.......................................................................................... 18
3.7 Plant type and operating mode..................................................................... 18
3.8 Operational status and operational level....................................................... 18

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 4 Acquisition of measured values ....................................................................19

4.1 Room temperature (A6, B5 / A6, B52)............................................................19

4.1.1 Measurement ................................................................................................19
4.1.2 Handling faults ..............................................................................................19
4.1.3 Room model .................................................................................................19
4.2 Flow temperature (B1, B12) ..........................................................................20
4.2.1 Measurement ................................................................................................20
4.2.2 Handling faults ..............................................................................................20
4.3 Boiler temperature (B2).................................................................................20
4.3.1 Measurement ................................................................................................20
4.3.2 Handling faults ..............................................................................................20
4.4 Outside temperature (B9) .............................................................................20
4.4.1 Measurement ................................................................................................20
4.4.2 Handling faults ..............................................................................................20
4.5 Return temperature (B7) ...............................................................................21
4.5.1 Measurement ................................................................................................21
4.5.2 Handling faults ..............................................................................................21
4.6 Storage tank temperature (B31)....................................................................21
4.6.1 Measurement ................................................................................................21
4.6.2 Handling faults ..............................................................................................21

5 Function block "End-user space heating"......................................................22

5.1 Operating lines..............................................................................................22

5.2 Setpoints.......................................................................................................22
5.2.1 General .........................................................................................................22
5.2.2 Frost protection for the building.....................................................................22
5.3 Heating program ...........................................................................................23
5.4 Holiday program............................................................................................23
5.5 Heating curve................................................................................................23

6 Function block "End-user d.h.w." ..................................................................24

6.1 Operating line................................................................................................24

6.2 Setpoint.........................................................................................................24

7 Function block "End-user general"................................................................25

7.1 Operating lines..............................................................................................25

7.2 Switching program 2 .....................................................................................25
7.3 Time of day and date ....................................................................................25
7.4 Indication of faults .........................................................................................26

8 Function block "Plant type" ...........................................................................27

8.1 Operating line................................................................................................27

8.2 General .........................................................................................................27

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 9 Function block "Space heating" .................................................................... 28

9.1 Operating lines ............................................................................................. 28

9.2 ECO function ................................................................................................ 28
9.2.1 Compensating variables and auxiliary variables........................................... 28
9.2.2 Heating limits ................................................................................................ 29
9.2.3 Mode of operation......................................................................................... 29
9.3 Room temperature source ............................................................................ 30
9.4 Optimization.................................................................................................. 30
9.4.1 Definition and purpose.................................................................................. 30
9.4.2 Fundamentals............................................................................................... 31
9.4.3 Optimization with room sensor ..................................................................... 31
9.4.4 Optimization without room sensor ................................................................ 31
9.4.5 Process ........................................................................................................ 31
9.4.6 Room model temperature ............................................................................. 32
9.4.7 Optimum stop control ................................................................................... 32
9.4.8 Quick setback ............................................................................................... 32
9.4.9 Optimum start control ................................................................................... 33
9.4.10 Boost heating................................................................................................ 33
9.5 Room functions............................................................................................. 34
9.5.1 Maximum limitation of the room temperature................................................ 34
9.5.2 Room influence............................................................................................. 34
9.6 Heating curve ............................................................................................... 35
9.6.1 Purpose ........................................................................................................ 35
9.6.2 Settings ........................................................................................................ 35
9.6.3 Deflection...................................................................................................... 36
9.6.4 Parallel displacement of heating curve ......................................................... 37
9.7 Generation of setpoint .................................................................................. 38

10 Function block "Pump heating circuit"........................................................... 39

10.1 Operating line ............................................................................................... 39

10.2 Protection against overtemperatures ............................................................ 39

11 Function block "Actuator heating circuit"....................................................... 40

11.1 Operating lines ............................................................................................. 40

11.2 Limitations .................................................................................................... 40
11.2.1 Flow temperature limitations......................................................................... 40
11.2.2 Setpoint rise.................................................................................................. 40
11.3 Type of actuator............................................................................................ 41
11.3.1 Two-position control ..................................................................................... 41
11.3.2 Three-position control................................................................................... 41
11.4 Auxiliary variables in interconnected plants .................................................. 41
11.4.1 Excess mixing valve temperature ................................................................. 41
11.5 Pulse lock with three-position actuator ......................................................... 42

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 12 Function block "Boiler" ..................................................................................43

12.1 Operating lines..............................................................................................43

12.2 Operating mode ............................................................................................43
12.3 Limitations.....................................................................................................44
12.3.1 Maximum limitation of the boiler temperature: ..............................................44
12.3.2 Minimum limitation of the boiler temperature: ...............................................44
12.3.3 Actions during d.h.w. heating ........................................................................44
12.4 Two-position control......................................................................................44
12.4.1 Control with a single-stage burner ................................................................44
12.4.2 Control with a 2-stage burner........................................................................45
12.4.3 Frost protection for the boiler ........................................................................46
12.4.4 Protective boiler start-up ...............................................................................47
12.4.5 Protection against boiler overtemperatures ..................................................47
12.5 Operating mode of pump M1 ........................................................................48

13 Function block "Setpoint of return temperature limitation".............................49

13.1 Operating line................................................................................................49

13.2 Description....................................................................................................49
13.3 Minimum limitation of the return temperature................................................49
13.3.1 Acquisition of measured values ....................................................................49
13.3.2 Mode of operation .........................................................................................49
13.3.3 Mode of operation with a single device (with no bus)....................................50
13.3.4 Mode of operation in interconnected plants ..................................................50

14 Function block "D.h.w." .................................................................................51

14.1 Operating lines..............................................................................................51

14.2 Assignment of d.h.w. heating ........................................................................51
14.3 Program for the circulating pump ..................................................................51
14.4 Frost protection for d.h.w. .............................................................................51
14.5 Release of d.h.w. heating .............................................................................52
14.5.1 Function ........................................................................................................52
14.5.2 Release programs.........................................................................................52
14.5.3 D.h.w heating during the holiday period........................................................53
14.6 Priority and flow temperature setpoint...........................................................53
14.6.1 Settings.........................................................................................................53
14.6.2 D.h.w. priority ................................................................................................53
14.6.3 Absolute priority ............................................................................................54
14.6.4 Shifting priority ..............................................................................................54
14.6.5 No priority .....................................................................................................54
14.6.6 Flow temperature setpoint ............................................................................55
14.6.7 Maximum selection .......................................................................................55
14.6.8 D.h.w.............................................................................................................55
14.7 Type of d.h.w. charging.................................................................................55

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 14.8 D.h.w. temperature and d.h.w. switching differential..................................... 55
14.9 Boost of the d.h.w. charging temperature ..................................................... 56
14.10 Maximum d.h.w. charging time ..................................................................... 56
14.11 Legionella function........................................................................................ 57
14.12 Forced charging............................................................................................ 57
14.13 Protection against discharging...................................................................... 57
14.13.1 Purpose ........................................................................................................ 57
14.13.2 Mode of operation......................................................................................... 58
14.14 Manual d.h.w. charging ................................................................................ 58

15 Function block "Multi-functional relay" .......................................................... 59

15.1 Operating lines ............................................................................................. 59

15.2 Functions ...................................................................................................... 59
15.2.1 No function ................................................................................................... 59
15.2.2 Relay energized in the event of fault ............................................................ 59
15.2.3 Relay energized, if there is demand for heat ................................................ 60
15.2.4 Circulating pump........................................................................................... 60
15.2.5 Type of d.h.w. charging ................................................................................ 61

16 Function block "Service functions and general settings"............................... 62

16.1 Operating lines ............................................................................................. 62

16.2 Display functions .......................................................................................... 62
16.2.1 Hours run counter......................................................................................... 62
16.2.2 Software version........................................................................................... 62
16.3 Commissioning aids ..................................................................................... 62
16.3.1 Simulation of the outside temperature .......................................................... 62
16.3.2 Relay test ..................................................................................................... 63
16.3.3 Sensor test ................................................................................................... 63
16.4 Auxiliary functions......................................................................................... 64
16.4.1 Frost protection for the plant......................................................................... 64
16.4.2 Pump overrun ............................................................................................... 65
16.4.3 Pump kick ..................................................................................................... 65
16.4.4 Winter- / summertime changeover................................................................ 65
16.4.5 Locking signal gain ....................................................................................... 65
16.5 Entries for LPB ............................................................................................. 66
16.5.1 Source of time of day.................................................................................... 66
16.5.2 Outside temperature source ......................................................................... 67
16.5.3 Addressing devices ...................................................................................... 67
16.5.4 Bus power supply ......................................................................................... 68
16.5.5 Bus loading number...................................................................................... 68

17 Function block "Locking functions" ............................................................... 69

17.1 Operating line ............................................................................................... 69

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 17.2 Locking settings ............................................................................................69

18 Communication .............................................................................................70

18.1 Combination with room units.........................................................................70

18.1.1 General .........................................................................................................70
18.1.2 Combination with room unit QAW50 / QAW50.03.........................................70
18.1.3 Combination with room unit QAW70 .............................................................71
18.1.4 Combination with SYNERGYR central unit OZW30......................................73
18.2 Communication with other devices ...............................................................73

19 Handling........................................................................................................74

19.1 Operation ......................................................................................................74

19.1.1 General .........................................................................................................74
19.1.2 Analog operating elements ...........................................................................75
19.1.3 Digital operating elements ............................................................................76
19.1.4 Setting levels and access rights....................................................................77
19.2 Commissioning .............................................................................................77
19.2.1 Installation Instructions .................................................................................77
19.2.2 Operating lines..............................................................................................77
19.3 Installation.....................................................................................................78
19.3.1 Mounting location..........................................................................................78
19.3.2 Mounting choices ..........................................................................................78
19.3.3 Electrical installation .....................................................................................78

20 Engineering...................................................................................................79

20.1 Connection terminals ....................................................................................79

20.2 Connection diagrams ....................................................................................80
20.2.1 Low voltage side ...........................................................................................80
20.2.2 Mains voltage side ........................................................................................80

21 Mechanical design ........................................................................................81

21.1 Basic design .................................................................................................81

21.2 Dimensions ...................................................................................................81

22 Technical data...............................................................................................82

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 1 Summary
1.1 Brief description and key features
• Controllers RVP33... are multifunctional heating controllers for use in residential and
non-residential buildings
• They are suited for weather-compensated flow temperature control of 2 heating
zones with or without room influence and for demand-dependent boiler temperature
control
• In terms of space heating, the field of use comprises plants that have their own heat
generation
• In terms of d.h.w. heating, the field of use comprises storage tank charging and
electric immersion heaters
• Both types of controller have 6 plant types pre-programmed. When a certain type of
plant is selected, all functions and settings required for that particular plant will be
activated
• A multifunctional relay provides additional control functions, if required
• Heating curve adjustment is digital. A setting knob is assigned to each of the 2
heating circuits for making room temperature readjustments (L&S standard)
• All the other parameters are set digitally using the operating line principle
(L&S standard)
• The RV330 is capable of communicating with other devices via LPB (Local Process
Bus). The RVP331 is a non-communicating controller
• Key design features: operating voltage AC 230 V, CE conformity, overall dimensions
to DIN 43700 (96 * 144 mm)

1.2 Type summary

Description Type reference

Heating and d.h.w. controller, communicating RVP330
Heating and d.h.w. controller, non-communicating RVP331
Both types are compact controllers and require no plug-in modules.

1.3 Equipment combinations

1.3.1 Suitable sensors

• For water temperatures:

Suitable are all types of temperature sensors that use a sensing element
Landis & Staefa Ni 1000 Ω at 0 °C. The following types are presently available:
− Clamp-on temperature sensor QAD22
− Immersion temperature sensors QAE22...
− Immersion temperature sensor QAP21.3 complete with connecting cable
• For the room temperature:
Suitable are all types of temperature sensors that use a sensing Landis & Staefa
Ni 1000 Ω at 0 °C. The following types are presently available:
− Room sensor QAA24
• For the outside temperature:
− Outside sensor QAC22 (sensing element Landis & Staefa Ni 1000 Ω at 0 °C)
− Outside sensor QAC32 (sensing element NTC 575 Ω at 20 °C)

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 1.3.2 Suitable room units

• Room unit QAW50 for heating circuit 1, QAW50.03 for heating circuits 1 and 2
• Room unit QAW70 for heating circuits 1 and 2

1.3.3 Suitable actuators

The following actuators from Landis & Staefa can be used:

• Three-position actuators with a running time of 0.5...14.5 minutes
• Two-position actuators
• Operating voltage AC 24 V ... AC 230 V

1.3.4 Communication

The RVP330 permits communication with:

• All Landis & Staefa controllers with LPB communication capability
• SYNERGYR central unit OZW30 (software version 3.0 or higher)

1.3.5 Documentation

Type of documentation Ordering number (for English)

Data Sheet RVP330 CE1N2477en
Data Sheet RVP331 CE1N2478en
Operating Instructions RVP33... 74 319 0149 0
Installation Instructions RVP330 74 319 0157 0
Installation Instructions RVP331 74 319 0165 0
Data Sheet QAW50... CE2N1635E
Data Sheet QAW70 CE2N1637E
Data Sheet "LPB Basic System Data" CE1N2030E
Data Sheet "LPB Basic Engineering Data" CE1N2032E

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 2 Use
2.1 Types of plant
In terms of space heating, the RVP33... are suitable for all types of heating plant that
use weather-compensated flow temperature control.
With regard to d.h.w. heating, the RVP33... are suited for plants with storage tanks.
Main applications:
• Heating zones and d.h.w. heating with own heat generation
• Interconnected plants consisting of heat generation, several heating zones and
central or decentral d.h.w. heating

2.2 Types of houses and buildings

Basically, the RVP33... are suited for use in all types of houses and buildings. But they
have been designed specifically for:
• Multifamily houses
• Single-family houses
• Small to medium-size non-residential buildings

2.3 Types of heating systems

The RVP33... are suited for use with all standard heating systems, such as:
• Radiators
• Convectors
• Underfloor heating systems
• Ceiling heating systems
• Radiant panels

2.4 Functions
The RVP33... are used if one or several of the following functions is / are required:
• Weather-compensated flow temperature control
• Flow temperature control
− through a modulating seat or slipper valve (three-position or two-position actuator)
in the mixing circuit, or
− through direct burner control in the pump circuit
• Weather-compensated flow temperature control and simultaneous demand-
dependent control of the boiler temperature
• D.h.w. storage tank charging through control of a charging pump, with or without
circulating pump
• Optimum start / stop control according to the selected 7-day program
• Quick setback and boost heating according to the selected 7-day program
• ECO function: demand-dependent switching of the heating system based on the type
of building construction and the outside temperature
• Multifunctional relay
• 7-day program for building occupancy with a maximum of 3 setback periods per day
and daily varying occupancy schedules
• Own 7-day switching program for the release of d.h.w. heating
• Input of one holiday period per year
• Automatic summer- / wintertime changeover
• Display of parameters, actual values, operational statuses and fault status signals
• Communication with other devices via LPB (only with RVP330)
• Remote operation via room unit

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 • Service functions
• Frost protection for the plant, the boiler and the house or building
• Minimum limitation of the return temperature.
• Minimum and maximum limitation of the flow temperature
• Maximum limitation of the room temperature
• Periodic pump run
• Pump overrun
• Maximum limitation of the rate of setpoint increase
• Legionella function
• Manual d.h.w. charging

For the pre-programmed heating and d.h.w. circuits and their possible combinations,
refer to section "3.2 Plant types".

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 3 Fundamentals
3.1 Key technical features
The RVP33... offer 2 key technical features:
• The controller has 6 plant types pre-programmed. Each plant type consists of a
heating circuit plant type and a d.h.w. circuit plant type
• All functions and their settings are combined in the form of function blocks

3.1.1 Plant types with regard to heating circuit

In terms of heating circuit, the following plant types are available:

• Heating circuit plant type no. 4: "Two space heating systems with mixing valve"
• Heating circuit plant type no. 5: "Two space heating systems with mixing valve, pre-
control with boiler"
• Heating circuit plant type no. 6: "One space heating system with mixing valve, one
space heating system with pump circuit, pre-control with boiler"

3.1.2 Plant types with regard to d.h.w. heating

In terms of d.h.w., the following plant types are available:

• D.h.w. plant type no. 0: "No d.h.w."
• D.h.w. plant type no. 1: "Storage tank with charging pump"

3.1.3 Function blocks

The following function blocks are available:

• Function block "End-user space heating"
• Function block "End-user d.h.w."
• Function block "End-user general"
• Function block "Plant type"
• Function block "Space heating"
• Function block "Pump heating circuit"
• Function block "Actuator heating circuit"
• Function block "Boiler"
• Function block "Setpoint of return temperature limitation"
• Function block "D.h.w."
• Function block "Multifunctional relay"
• Function block "Service functions and general settings"
• Function block "Locking functions"
For each function block, the required settings are available in the form of operating
lines. On the following pages, a description of the individual functions per block and line
is given.

3.2 Plant types

The functions required for each type of plant are ready assigned. When commissioning
the installation, the relevant plant type must be selected.
Each plant type consists of a heating circuit and a d.h.w. circuit.

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 3.2.1 Selectable combinations

Type reference Type of heating circuit Type of d.h.w. heating

4–0 Two space heating systems with mixing valve No d.h.w.
4–1 Two space heating systems with mixing valve Storage tank with
charging pump
5–0 Two space heating systems with mixing No d.h.w.
valve, pre-control with boiler
5–1 Two space heating systems with mixing Storage tank with
valve, pre-control with boiler charging pump
6–0 One space heating system with mixing valve, No d.h.w.
one space heating system with pump circuit,
pre-control with boiler
6–1 One space heating system with mixing valve, Storage tank with
one space heating system with pump circuit, charging pump
pre-control with boiler
Notes on the plant diagrams with the different types of space heating and d.h.w. circuits
are given in the following sections.
Symbols and indicate where and how the space heating circuit is connected to
the d.h.w. circuit. where:
represents the flow
represents the return

3.2.2 Heating circuit type no. 4: Two space heating systems

with mixing valve

Y1
M2 B1 B5 A6

B7 E1

N1
Y7 B12
B52 A6
LPB
M5
B9 E2
2477S01

Two space heating systems with mixing circuits. Weather-compensated flow

temperature control (three-position or two-position control).
Outside temperature signal from own outside sensor or via data bus. With or without
room influence. Heating up and setback according to the heating program.

A6 Room unit QAW50... or QAW70 E3 Heat source (boiler)

B1 Flow sensor heating circuit 1 K6 Electric immersion heater / circulating pump
B12 Flow sensor heating circuit 2 LPB Data bus (only RVP330)
B2 Boiler sensor M1 Circulating pump
B31 Storage tank sensor / thermostat M2 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 1
B5 Room sensor heating circuit 1 M3 Charging pump
B52 Room sensor heating circuit 2 M5 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 2
B7 Return sensor N1 Controller RVP33...
B9 Outside sensor Y1 Mixing valve heating circuit 1
E1 Consumer (room 1) Y7 Mixing valve heating circuit 2
E2 Consumer (room 2)

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 3.2.3 Heating circuit type no. 5: Two space heating systems
with mixing valve, pre-control with boiler

B2 Y1
E3 M1 M2 B1 B5 A6

B7
E1

N1
Y7 B12
B52 A6
LPB
M5
B9 E2

2477S02
Two space heating systems with mixing circuits. Weather-compensated flow
temperature control (three-position or two-position control). Simultaneous demand-
dependent control of the boiler temperature, two-position control through control of the
burner.
Outside temperature signal from own outside sensor or via data bus. With or without
room influence. Heating up and setback according to the heating program.

3.2.4 Heating circuit type no. 6: One space heating system

with mixing valve, one space heating system with pump
circuit, pre-control with boiler

B2
E3 M1 M2 B5 A6

B7
E1

N1
Y7 B12
B52 A6
LPB
M5
B9 E2
2477S03

One space heating system with weather-compensated flow temperature control (three-
position or two-position control) and one space heating system with pump circuit.
Simultaneous demand-dependent control of the boiler temperature, two-position control
through control of the burner.
Outside temperature signal from own sensor or via data bus. With or without room
influence. Heating up and setback according to the heating program.

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 3.2.5 D.h.w. circuit type no. 0: No d.h.w.

No d.h.w. heating available

3.2.6 D.h.w. circuit type no. 1: Storage tank with charging

pump

N1

M3
B31
K6
K6

2477S04
Charging of d.h.w. storage tank through control of the charging pump. Acquisition of
the d.h.w. temperature with one or 2 sensors or thermostats. Circulating pump and
electric immersion heater are optional.

3.3 Setting levels, function blocks and plant

types

Operating level Function block Plant type

4-0 4-1 5-0 5-1 6-0 6-1

End-user End-user space heating l l l l l l

End user d.h.w. heating l l l
End-user general l l l l l l
Heating Plant type l l l l l l
engineer Space heating l l l l l l
Pump heating circuit l l
Actuator heating circuit l l l l l l
Boiler l l l l
Setpoint return temperature limitation l l l l l l
D.h.w. l l l
Multifunctional relay l l l l l l
Service functions and general settings l l l l l l
Locking level Locking functions l l l l l l
The above table shows
• the assignment of function blocks to the 3 operating levels
• the function blocks activated with the different plant types

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 3.4 Heating circuit operating modes
The operating mode is selected on the controller as follows:
• Select the required heating circuit with button
• Press the respective operating mode button

3.4.1 Automatic operation

• Automatic changeover from NORMAL to REDUCED temperature, and vice versa,

according to the 7-day program entered
• Automatic changeover to holiday mode, and back, according to the holiday schedule
entered
• Demand-dependent switching of the heating system according to the room and
outside temperature while giving consideration to the building's thermal inertia (ECO
function)
• Remote operation via room unit (optional)
• Frost protection is ensured

3.4.2 Continuously REDUCED heating

• Continuous heating to the REDUCED temperature

• With ECO function
• No holiday mode
• Remote operation from a room unit not possible
• Frost protection is ensured

3.4.3 Continuously NORMAL heating

• Continuous heating to NORMAL temperature

• No ECO function
• No holiday mode
• Remote operation from a room unit not possible
• Frost protection is ensured

3.4.4 STAND-BY

• Heating is switched off, but is ready to operate

• Frost protection is ensured

3.5 D.h.w. operating mode

D.h.w. heating is switched on and off by pressing the respective button:
• ON (button is lit): D.h.w. heating takes place independent of the heating circuit’s
operating mode and control. The d.h.w. can be heated in one of 3 different ways:
− According to switching program no. 2
− According to the heating programs of both heating circuits (–1 h); d.h.w. is heated
when one of the 2 heating programs operates in a heating period.
− Continuously (24 hours a day)
If the holiday program is active in both heating circuits, d.h.w. heating and the
circulating pump are deactivated when using controllers with no bus connection (with
data bus, depending on the setting made).
• OFF (button dark): No d.h.w. heating. Frost protection is ensured

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 3.6 Manual operation
The RVP33... can be switched to manual operation. In that case, the control will be
switched off.
In manual operation, the various regulating units behave as follows:
• Heating circuit mixing valve: no power present, but valve can be controlled manually
with the manual operation buttons ( and ): First, press button to select
the required heating circuit.
− Three-position actuators: can be driven to any position by pressing (close) and
(open)
− Two-position actuators: power supply to the actuator can be switched on by
pressing button and off by pressing button
• Heating circuit pump M2 is continuously running
• Boiler: the 2 burner stages are continuously on. Circulating pump M1 is continuously
running
• D.h.w. charging pump: charging pump M3 is continuously running
• Circulating pump K6: it is continuously running
• Electric immersion heater K6: it is continuously released
• Multifunctional relay: it is continuously energized

3.7 Plant type and operating mode

Depending on the selected type of plant, the following operating modes are available:

Plant type no.

4–0, 5–0, 6–0 YES YES YES YES NO YES

4–1, 5–1, 6–1 YES YES YES YES YES YES

3.8 Operational status and operational level

The user selects the required heating circuit operating mode by pressing the respective
button. Each operating mode has a maximum of 2 operational statuses – with the
exception of operating mode "Continuously NORMAL heating" (only one operational
status possible).
When the ECO function is active, and in the case of quick setback, the operational
status is always OFF.
When the operational status is ON, there is a maximum of 3 operational levels,
depending on the operating mode. The operational level is determined by the heating
program and the holiday program.

Operating mode

OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON Operational status

Operational level
2522B03e

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 4 Acquisition of measured values
4.1 Room temperature (A6, B5 / A6, B52)
4.1.1 Measurement

The following choices exist:

Room temperature Connection terminal on the Addressing

measurement with controller
Heating circuit 1: Heating circuit 2:
Room sensor QAA24 B5 B52 Not required
Room unit QAW50 A6 – Not required
Room unit QAW50.03 A6 A6 Switch inside
Room unit QAW70 A6 A6 QAW operating line 51

It is possible to connect 2 units per heating circuit; the controller then ascertains the
average value of the 2 measurements, depending on the setting. The other room unit
functions will not be affected by averaging.

4.1.2 Handling faults

If there is a short-circuit or open-circuit in one of the 2 measuring circuits, the control

responds as follows, depending on the room temperature source (setting on operating
line 65):
• No sensor (operating line 65 = 0):
A short-circuit or open-circuit has no impact on the control. A fault status message
will not be generated
• Room unit sensor QAW... (operating line 65 = 1):
In the event of a short-circuit or open-circuit, the control continues to operate with the
room model, depending on the function. A fault status message will be generated
• Room sensor QAA24 (operating line 65 = 2):
In the event of a short-circuit or open-circuit, the control continues to operate with the
room model, depending on the function. A fault status message will be generated
• Average value (operating line 65 = 3):
In the event of a short-circuit or open-circuit in one of the 2 measuring circuits, the
control continues to operate with the normally working measuring circuit. A fault
status message will be generated
In the case of a short-circuit or open-circuit in both measuring circuits, the control
continues to operate with the room model, depending on the function. Two fault
status messages will be generated
• Automatic mode (operating line 65 = 4):
Since the controller itself decides how it acquires the room temperature, no fault
status messages can be generated

4.1.3 Room model

The controller features a room model. It simulates the development of the room
temperature. In plants with no measurement of the room temperature, it can provide
certain room functions (e.g. quick setback).
For more details, refer to section "9.4.6 Room model temperature".

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 4.2 Flow temperature (B1, B12)
4.2.1 Measurement

Suitable are all types of temperature sensors that use a sensing element Landis &
Staefa Ni 1000 Ω at 0 °C.

4.2.2 Handling faults

A short-circuit or open-circuit in the measuring circuit is identified and indicated as a

fault. In that case, the plant responds as follows:
• Plants with three-position control:
Heating circuit pump M2 continues to run and the mixing valve will close
• Plants with two-position control:
The heating circuit pump M2 continues to run and the actuator is de-energized.

4.3 Boiler temperature (B2)

4.3.1 Measurement

The boiler temperature is required with plant types no. 5–x, 6–x and 3–x. Suitable are
all types of temperature sensors that use a sensing element Landis & Staefa Ni 1000 Ω
at 0 °C.

4.3.2 Handling faults

A short-circuit or open-circuit in the measuring circuit is identified and indicated as a

fault. In that case, the plant responds as follows:
• The burner is switched off
• Pump M1 continues to run

4.4 Outside temperature (B9)

4.4.1 Measurement

The outside temperature is acquired with the outside sensor. This can be a QAC22 or
QAC32:
• QAC22: sensing element Landis & Staefa Ni1000 Ω at 0 °C
• QAC32: sensing element NTC 575 Ω at 20 °C
The controller automatically identifies the type of sensor used.
In interconnected plants, the outside temperature signal is made available via LPB.
Controllers having their own sensor pass the outside temperature signal to the data
bus.

4.4.2 Handling faults

If there is a short-circuit or open-circuit in the measuring circuit, the controller responds

as follows, depending on the outside temperature source:
• Controller not connected to the data bus (LPB):
The control operates with a fixed value of 0 °C outside temperature. A fault status
message will be generated
• Controller connected to the data bus (LPB):
If the outside temperature is available via data bus, it will be used. A fault status

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 message will not be generated (this is the normal status in interconnected plants!). If
there is no outside temperature available on the data bus, however, the control uses
a fixed value of 0 °C outside temperature. In that case, a fault status message will be
generated

4.5 Return temperature (B7)

4.5.1 Measurement

Suitable are all types of sensors that use a sensing element Landis & Staefa Ni 1000 Ω.
This measured value is required for the minimum limitation of the return temperature.
In interconnected plants, the return temperature with plant type no. 4–x can be acquired
via data bus. Controllers with plant type no. 4–0 and connected sensor pass the return
temperature signal to the data bus.

4.5.2 Handling faults

If there is a short-circuit or open-circuit in the measuring circuit, and if the controller

requires the return temperature, it responds as follows:
• If there is a return temperature from a controller of the same segment available on
the data bus, it is used (only with plant type no. 4–x). No fault status message will be
generated since this is the normal status in interconnected plants
• However, if there is no return temperature available on the data bus, the return
temperature limitation functions will be deactivated and a fault status message
generated

4.6 Storage tank temperature (B31)

4.6.1 Measurement

The storage tank temperature can be acquired as follows:

• With a sensor having a sensing element Landis & Staefa Ni 1000 Ω
• With a thermostat

4.6.2 Handling faults

The controller's response to faults in the measuring circuit depends on the type of
d.h.w. demand (setting on operating line 126):
• With a storage tank temperature sensor (operating line 126 = 0):
If there is a short-circuit or open-circuit in the measuring circuit, a fault status
message will be generated The d.h.w. will no longer be heated and the charging
pump is deactivated
• With a storage tank thermostat (operating line 126 = 1):
If, in measuring circuit B31, there is neither an open-circuit (thermostat open) nor a
short-circuit (thermostat closed), a fault status message will be generated. The
d.h.w. will no longer be heated and the charging pump is deactivated

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 5 Function block "End-user space
heating"
This function block contains settings that the end-user himself can make.

5.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
1 Setpoint of NORMAL heating °C 20.0 0...35 1, 2
2 Setpoint of REDUCED heating °C 14.0 0...35 1, 2
3 Setpoint of holiday mode / frost protection °C 10.0 0...35 1, 2
4 Weekday for the heating program 1-7 1...7, 1-7 1, 2
5 First heating period, start of NORMAL heating hh:mm 06:00 --:-- / 00:00...24:00 1, 2
6 First heating period, start of REDUCED heating hh:mm 22:00 --:-- / 00:00...24:00 1, 2
7 Second heating period, start of NORMAL heating hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 1, 2
8 Second heating period, start of REDUCED heating hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 1, 2
9 Third heating period, start of NORMAL heating hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 1, 2
10 Third heating period, start of REDUCED heating hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 1, 2
12 Date of first day of holiday dd:MM --:-- --:-- / 01.01. ... 31.12. 1, 2
13 Date of last day of holiday dd:MM --:-- --:-- / 01.01. ... 31.12. 1, 2
14 Heating curve, flow temperature setpoint TV1 at °C 30 20...70 1, 2
an outside temperature of 15 °C
15 Heating curve, flow temperature setpoint TV2 at °C 60 20...120 1, 2
an outside temperature of –5 °C

Note on the operating line In column "Heating circuit" it is indicated for each operating line which heating circuit
tables can be set and how the setting affects the heating circuits. The numbers on the display
have the following meaning:
1 = the settings only apply to heating circuit 1
2 = the settings only apply to heating circuit 2
1, 2 = the settings must be made separately for both heating circuits
1+2 = the settings apply to both heating circuits
– = the settings or the function are independent of the heating circuits

5.2 Setpoints
5.2.1 General

The setpoints of the NORMAL and the REDUCED room temperature and of frost
protection for the plant / holiday mode are entered directly in °C room temperature.
They are independent of whether or not the control uses a room sensor.

5.2.2 Frost protection for the building

The lowest valid room temperature setpoint always corresponds to at least the setpoint
of holiday mode / frost protection (setting on operating line 3), even if lower values have
been entered as the setpoints of the NORMAL and the REDUCED room temperature
(settings on operating lines 1 and 2).
If a room sensor is used and the room temperature falls below the holiday / frost
protection setpoint, ECO – if available – will stop OFF until the room temperature has
risen 1 °C above the holiday / frost protection setpoint.

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 5.3 Heating program
The heating program provides a maximum of 3 heating periods per day; also, every
weekday may have different heating periods.

Caution The entries to be made are not the switching times, but the periods of time during which
the NORMAL room temperature shall apply. Usually, these periods of time are identical
to the building's occupancy times. The actual switching times for the change from the
REDUCED to the NORMAL room temperature, and vice versa, are calculated by the
optimization function. ( Precondition: optimization is acivated).
Using the setting "1-7" on operating line 4, it is possible to enter a heating program that
applies to all days of the week. This simplifies the settings: If the weekend times differ,
enter the times for the entire week first, and then change days 6 and 7 as required.
The settings are sorted and overlapping heating periods combined.

5.4 Holiday program

One holiday period per year can be programmed. At 00:00 of the first day of the holiday
period, changeover to the setpoint for frost protection / holiday mode takes place. At
24:00 of the last day of the holiday period, the controller will change to NORMAL or
REDUCED heating in accordance with the time switch settings.
The settings of the holiday period will be cleared as soon as it has elapsed.
Depending on the entry made on operating line 121, the holiday function will switch off
d.h.w. heating and the circulating pump.
The holiday program is only active in AUTO mode.

5.5 Heating curve

The heating curve can be adjusted on operating lines 14 and 15. For details, refer to
section "9.6 Heating curve".

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 6 Function block "End-user d.h.w."
This function block contains one setting for the d.h.w. temperature that the end-user
himself can make.

6.1 Operating line

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
26 Setpoint of the d.h.w. temperature °C 55 20...100 –

6.2 Setpoint
The setpoint of the d.h.w. temperature is to be entered in °C. When using a thermostat,
it must be made certain that the setpoint entered here agrees with the setpoint of the
thermostat. If there is a differential, the charging temperature cannot be correctly
calculated (charging temperature = setpoint [operating line 26] + boost of charging
temperature [operating line 127]).
If d.h.w. heating is switched to the electric immersion heater, the setpoint adjustment is
inactive in that case, since the thermostat of the electric immersion heater will ensure
temperature control of the storage tank.

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 7 Function block "End-user general"
This function block contains settings that the end-user himself can make, as well as
indication of faults.

7.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
31 Weekday for switching program 2 1-7 1...7, 1-7 –
32 Start of first ON period hh:mm 05:00 --:-- / 00:00...24:00 –
33 End of first ON period hh:mm 22:00 --:-- / 00:00...24:00 –
34 Start of second ON period hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 –
35 End of second ON period hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 –
36 Start of third ON period hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 –
37 End of third ON period hh:mm --:-- --:-- / 00:00...24:00 –
38 Time of day hh:mm 00:00...23:59 –
39 Weekday 1...7 –
40 Date dd:MM 01.01. ... 31.12. –
41 Year yyyy 1995...2094 –
50 Indication of faults 0...255 –

7.2 Switching program 2

Switching program 2 can be used for one or several of the following functions:
• As a time switch program for the circulating pump
• As a time switch program for the release of d.h.w. heating
Switching program 2 of the controller affords up to 3 ON periods per day. Also, every
weekday may have different ON periods.
As with the heating program, it is not the "switching times" that are to be entered, but
the periods of time during which the program or the controlled function shall be active.
Using setting "1-7" on operating line 31, it is possible to enter a switching program that
applies to all days of the week. This simplifies the settings: If the weekend times are
different, first enter the times for the entire week, then change days 6 and 7 as
required.
The entries are sorted and overlapping ON periods combined.

7.3 Time of day and date

The RVP33... have a yearly clock to enter the time of day, weekday and date.
The changeover from summer- to wintertime, and vice versa, takes place automatically.
Should the respective regulations change, the changeover dates can be adjusted (refer to
chapter "16 Function block "Service functions and general settings" ").

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 7.4 Indication of faults
The following faults are indicated:

Number Fault
10 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the outside sensor's measuring circuit (B9)
20 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the boiler sensor
(B2)
30 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the flow sensor
(B1) in heating circuit 1
32 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the flow sensor
(B12) in heating circuit 2
40 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the return sensor
(B7)
50 Fault in the measuring circuit of the d.h.w. storage tank sensor /
thermostat (B31)
60 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the room sensor
(B5) in heating circuit 2
61 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the room unit's
sensor (A6) in heating circuit 2
62 Wrong room unit connected in heating circuit 1
65 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the room sensor
(B52) in heating circuit 2
66 Open-circuit or short-circuit in the measuring circuit of the room unit's
sensor (A6) in heating circuit 2
67 Wrong room unit connected in heating circuit 2
81* Short-circuit on data bus (LPB)
82* Bus address on the data bus (LPB) exists several times
100* 2 clock masters on the data bus (LPB)
140* Inadmissible bus address (LPB) or inadmissible plant type
* These indications of fault are only possible with the RVP330

If a fault occurs, the LCD displays Er.

In interconnected plants, the address (device and segment number) of the controller
causing the fault is indicated on all the other controllers. No address will appear on the
controller causing the fault.

Example Example of display in interconnected plants:

50 = operating line
20 = error number
06 = segment number (LPB)
02 = device number (LPB)

The fault status message disappears only after rectification of the fault. There will be no
acknowledgement!

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 8 Function block "Plant type"
This function block only contains the selection of the plant type.

8.1 Operating line

Line Function, parameter Factory setting Range Heating circuit
51 Plant type 5–1 4–0 ... 6–1 –

8.2 General
When commissioning the plant, the respective plant type must be entered first. This
ensures that the functions required for the specific type of plant, the parameters and
operating lines for the settings and displays will be activated.
All plant-specific variables and operating lines existing for the other plant types will then
be hidden. They will not be displayed.

Example Example of a selection:

2477Z02
5 = heating circuit type no. 5
1 = d.h.w. circuit type no. 1

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 9 Function block "Space heating"
This function block performs the ECO function, the optimization functions with boost
heating and quick setback, as well as the room influence.

9.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
61 Heating limit for NORMAL heating (ECO day) °C 17.0 --.- / −5...+25 1, 2
62 Heating limit for REDUCED heating (ECO night) °C 5.0 --.- / –5...+25 1, 2
63 Building time constant h 20 0...50 1+2
64 Quick setback 1 0/1 1, 2
65 Room temperature source A 0/A 1, 2
66 Type of optimization 0 0/1 1, 2
67 Maximum heating up time hh:mm 00:00 00:00...42:00 1, 2
68 Maximum early shutdown hh:mm 0:00 0:00...6:00 1, 2
69 Maximum limitation of the room temperature °C --.- --.- / 0...35 1, 2
70 Gain factor for the room influence 4 0...20 1, 2
71 Boost of the room temperature setpoint °C 5 0...20 1, 2

9.2 ECO function

The ECO function controls space heating depending on demand. It gives consideration
to the development of the room temperature depending on the type of building
construction as the outside temperature varies. If the amount of heat stored in the
house or building is sufficient to maintain the room temperature setpoint currently
required, the ECO function will switch the heating off.
When using the ECO function, the heating system operates only, or consumes energy
only, when required.

9.2.1 Compensating variables and auxiliary variables

As compensating and auxiliary variables, the ECO function takes into account the
development of the outside temperature and the heat storage capacity of the building.
The following variables are taken into consideration:
• The building time constant: this is a measure of the type of building construction and
indicates how quickly the room temperature would change if the outside temperature
was suddenly changed. The following guide values can be used for setting the
building time constant: 10 hours for light, 25 hours for medium, and 50 hours for
heavy building structures
• The actual outside temperature (TA)
• The composite outside temperature (TAM). which is the mean value of:
− the actual outside temperature, and
− the outside temperature filtered by the building time constant
Compared with the actual outside temperature, the composite outside temperature is
attenuated. Hence, it represents the effects of short-time outside temperature
variations on the room temperature as they often occur during intermediate seasons
(spring and autumn)
• The attenuated outside temperature (TAD): it is generated by filtering twice the actual
outside temperature by the building time constant. This means that, compared with
the actual outside temperature, the attenuated outside temperature is considerably
dampened. This ensures that no heating will take place in the summer when, under

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 normal circumstances, the heating would be switched on because the outside
temperature drops for a few days

TA (B9 rsp. BUS)

TA

kt TAM

2522B02
kt TAD

Generation of the composite and attenuated outside temperature

TA Actual outside temperature TAM Composite outside temperature
TAD Attenuated outside temperature kt Building time constant

TA
25
TA
20
TAD
15
TAM
10

2522D17
0
t
Development of the actual, composite and attenuated outside temperature
TA Actual outside temperature TAM Composite outside temperature
TAD Attenuated outside temperature t Time

9.2.2 Heating limits

The following heating limits can be set:

• "ECO day" for NORMAL heating
• "ECO night" for the lower temperature level. This can be REDUCED heating or OFF
(holidays / frost protection)
In both cases, the heating limit is the outside temperature at which the heating shall be
switched on and off. The switching differential is 1 °C.

9.2.3 Mode of operation

Switching the heating off The heating will be switched off when one of the 3 following conditions is satisfied:
• The actual outside temperature exceeds the current ECO heating limit
• The composite outside temperature exceeds the current ECO heating limit
• The attenuated outside temperature exceeds the "ECO day" heating limit
In all these cases, it is assumed that the amount of heat entering the building envelope
from outside or the amount of heat stored in the building structure will be sufficient to
maintain the required room temperature level.
When the ECO function has switched the heating off, the display shows ECO.

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Switching the heating on The heating will be switched on again only when all 3 of the following conditions are
satisfied:
• The actual outside temperature has fallen 1 °C below the current ECO heating limit
• The composite outside temperature has fallen 1 °C below the current ECO heating
limit
• The attenuated outside temperature has fallen 1 °C below the "ECO day" heating
limit

Operating modes and The ECO function is performed depending on the operating mode:
operational statuses
Operating mode or operational status ECO function Current heating limit
Automatic operation active ECO day or ECO night
Continuously REDUCED heating active ECO night
Continuously NORMAL heating inactive –
STAND-BY active ECO night
Frost protection / holiday mode active ECO night
Manual operation inactive –

9.3 Room temperature source

The outside temperature source can be selected on operating line 65. The following
settings are available:
Operating line 65 Room temperature source
0 No room sensor present
1 Room unit at terminal A6
2 Room sensor at terminal B5 or B52
3 Mean value of the 2 devices at terminals A6 and B5 or A6 and B52
A Automatic selection
In addition, the room temperature source effectively used by the controller is shown on
operating line 65 and appears as a number on the right side of the LCD:
0 = controller operates without a sensor
1 = controller operates with a room unit connected to terminal A6
2 = controller operates with a room sensor connected to terminal B5 or B52
3 = controller operates with the mean value of the devices connected to terminals A6
and B5 or A6 and B52

9.4 Optimization
9.4.1 Definition and purpose

Operation of the heating system is optimized EN 12 098 defines optimization is the

"automatic shifting of the switch-on and switch-off points aimed at saving energy". This
means that:
• Switching on and heating up as well as switching off are controlled such that during
building occupancy times the required room temperature level will always be
ensured
• The smallest possible amounts of energy will be used to achieve this objective

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 9.4.2 Fundamentals

It is possible to select or set:

• The type of optimization: either with a room sensor / room unit or based on the room
model
• The maximum limit value for the heating-up time
• The maximum limit value for optimum shutdown
• Quick setback: yes or no
To perform the optimization function, the controller makes use of the actual room
temperature – acquired by a room sensor or room unit – or the room model.

9.4.3 Optimization with room sensor

Using a room sensor or room unit, it is possible to have optimum start and optimum
stop control.
To be able to optimally determine the switch-on and switch-off points, optimization
needs to "know" the building's heating up and cooling down characteristics, always as a
function of the prevailing outside temperature. For this purpose, optimization continually
acquires the room temperature and the respective outside temperature. It captures
these variables via the room sensor and the outside sensor and continually adjusts the
forward shift of the switching points. In this ways, optimization can also detect changes
made to the house or building and to take them into consideration.
The learning process always concentrates on the first heating period per day.

9.4.4 Optimization without room sensor

When no room temperature sensor is used, the room model only allows for optimum
start control.
Optimization operates with fixed values (no learning process), based on the set
maximum heating up time and the room model.

9.4.5 Process

TRw
TRw

TRw TRx

TRw

HP
HP Heating program
TR Room temperature
t Time
t1 Forward shift for early shutdown
t2 Forward shift for the start of heating up
t3 Quick setback
TRw Room temperature setpoint
TRw Setpoint of the NORMAL room temperature
TRw Setpoint of the REDUCED room temperature
∆TRw Boost of room temperature setpoint (with boost heating)
TRx Actual value of the room temperature

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 9.4.6 Room model temperature

To ascertain the room temperature generated by the room model, a distinction must be
made between two cases:
• The controller is not in quick setback mode:
The room temperature generated by the room model is identical to the current room
temperature setpoint
• The controller is in setback mode:
The room temperature generated by the room model is determined according to the
following formula:
t
Room model temperature TRM [°C] = (TRw - TAM ) * e 3 * kt

TRw

TRw TRM

2522D18
TRw

t1

Development of the room temperature generated by the room model

e 2.71828 (basis of natural logarithms) TR Room temperature
kt Building time constant in hours TRM Room model temperature
t Time in hours TRw Setpoint of the NORMAL room temperature
t1 Quick setback TRw Setpoint of the REDUCED room temperature
TAM Composite outside temperature

9.4.7 Optimum stop control

During the building's occupancy time, the controller maintains the setpoint of NORMAL
heating. Towards the end of the occupancy time, the control switches to the REDUCED
setpoint. Optimization calculates the changeover time such that, at the end of
occupancy, the room temperature will be 0.5 °C below the setpoint of NORMAL heating
(optimum shut-down).
By entering 0 hours as the maximum optimum shut-down, optimum stop control can be
deactivated.

9.4.8 Quick setback

When changing from the NORMAL temperature to a lower temperature level

(REDUCED or holidays / frost), the heating will be shut down. And it will remain shut
down until the setpoint of the lower temperature level is reached.
• When using a room sensor, the effective actual value of the room temperature is
taken into account
• When using no room sensor, the actual value is simulated by the room model
The duration is determined according to the following formula
TRw - TAM
t [ h ] = 3 * kt * (- ln ———————— )
TRw - TAM
ln Natural logarithm TAM Composite outside temperature
kt Building time constant in hours TRw Setpoint of the NORMAL room temperature
t Duration of quick setback TRw Setpoint of the REDUCED room temperature

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 9.4.9 Optimum start control

During the building's non-occupancy times, the controller maintains the setpoint of
REDUCED heating. Toward the end of the non-occupancy time, optimization switches
the control to boost heating. This means that the selected boost will be added to the
room temperature setpoint. Optimization calculates the changeover time such that, at
the start of occupancy, the room temperature will have reached the setpoint of
NORMAL heating.
When the room temperature is simulated by the room model, that is, when using no
room sensor, the forward shift in time is calculated as follows:
t [ min ] = ( TRw - TRM ) * 60
t Forward shift
TRw Setpoint of the NORMAL room temperature
TRM Room model temperature
Optimum start control with the room model takes place only if, previously, quick setback
took place.

Optimum start control can be deactivated by entering 0 hours as the maximum heating
up period.

9.4.10 Boost heating

For boost heating, a room temperature setpoint boost can be set.

After changeover to the NORMAL temperature, the higher room temperature setpoint
applies, resulting in an appropriately higher flow temperature setpoint.
D.h.w. heating during boost heating does not affect the latter.
TR

TRw TRw
TRw

TRx
2522D08

TRw

t
t Time
TR Room temperature
TRw Setpoint of the NORMAL room temperature
TRw Setpoint of the REDUCED room temperature
TRx Actual value of the room temperature
TRw Room temperature setpoint
∆TRw Boost of room temperature setpoint (with boost heating)

Duration of boost:
• When using a room sensor, boost heating is maintained until the room temperature
has reached the setpoint of NORMAL heating. Then, that setpoint will be used again
• When using no room sensor, the room model calculates how long boost heating will
be maintained. The duration is determined according to the following formula
TRw - TRM1 kt
t1 [ h ] = 2 * ——————— * ———
TRw - TRw 20

The duration of the boost is limited to 2 hours.

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 TR
TRw TRw
TRw
TRM
TRw TRM1

2522D19
t1
t
kt Building time constant in hours
t Time
t1 Duration of room temperature setpoint boost with boost heating
TR Room temperature
TRw Setpoint of the NORMAL room temperature
TRw Setpoint of the REDUCED room temperature
TRM Room model temperature
TRM1 Room model temperature at the beginning of boost heating
TRw Room temperature setpoint
∆TRw Boost of room temperature setpoint (with boost heating)

9.5 Room functions

9.5.1 Maximum limitation of the room temperature

For the room temperature, it is possible to have an adjustable maximum limitation. A

room sensor (sensor or room unit) is required in that case.
If the room temperature lies 1 °C above the limit value, the room temperature setpoint
will be lowered by 4 °C.
Maximum limitation of the room temperature is independent of the setting used for the
room influence.
If the room temperature lies above the limit value, the display shows .
The reduction of the flow temperature setpoint ∆TVw is calculated as follows:
∆TVw [K] = ∆TRw * ( 1 + s )
TRw

-1 -0,5 0,5 1 1,5 2 2,5 3

TR
s Heating curve slope
∆TRw Reduction of the room temperature setpoint
∆TR Deviation of the room temperature
∆TVw Reduction of the flow temperature setpoint

9.5.2 Room influence

The room temperature is included in the control process. Required is a room sensor
(sensor or room unit).
The gain factor of the room temperature influence on the flow temperature control can
be adjusted. This indicates to what extent deviations of the actual room temperature
from the setpoint have an impact on the flow temperature control:

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 0 = room temperature deviations have no impact on the generation of the setpoint
20 = room temperature deviations have a maximum impact on the generation of the
setpoint

The change of the room temperature setpoint ∆TRw is calculated according to the
following formula:
VF
∆TRw [K] = ————– * ( TRw - TRx )
2

TRw

TR

TRw

The change of the flow temperature setpoint ∆TVw resulting from the change of the
room temperature setpoint is calculated as follows:
∆TVw [K] = ∆TRw * ( 1 + s )
s Heating curve slope
TRw Room temperature setpoint
∆TRw Change of room temperature setpoint
−∆TRw Decrease of room temperature setpoint
+∆TRw Increase of room temperature setpoint
TRx Actual value of the room temperature
∆TR Room temperature deviation (TRw-TRx)
∆TVw Change of flow temperature setpoint
VF Gain factor

9.6 Heating curve

9.6.1 Purpose

With the space heating systems, flow temperature control is always weather-
compensated. The assignment of the flow temperature setpoint to the prevailing
outside temperature is made via the heating curve.

9.6.2 Settings

The setting of the heating curve is made via 2 operating lines. The following settings
are required:
• Flow temperature setpoint at an outside temperature of −5 °C
• Flow temperature setpoint at an outside temperature of 15 °C
The basic setting during commissioning is made according to the planning
documentation or in agreement with local practices.
It is made on operating lines 14 and 15.

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 2474Z06
TVw

120
110

100

90

80

70
60

50

40
30

20

10

20 15 10 5 0 -5 -10 -15 -20 -30 TA

BZ 14 BZ 15

Heating curve chart showing the basic setting

BZ 14 Setting on operating line 14, flow temperature setpoint at 15 °C outside temperature
BZ 15 Setting on operating line 15, flow temperature setpoint at –5 °C outside temperature
TA Outside temperature
TVw Flow temperature setpoint

9.6.3 Deflection

The heat losses of a building are proportional to the difference between room
temperature and outside temperature. By contrast, the heat output of radiators does not
increase proportionally when the difference between radiator and room temperature
increases. For this reason, the radiators' heat exchanger characteristic is deflected. The
heating curve's deflection takes these properties into consideration.
In the range of small slopes (e.g. with underfloor heating systems), the heating curve is
practically linear – due to the small flow temperature range – and therefore corresponds
to the characteristic of low temperature heating systems.
The slope "s" is determined according to the following formula:
TVw(−5) − TVw(+15)
s = —————————
20 K
s Heating curve slope
TVw(−5) Flow temperature setpoint at an outside temperature of −5 °C
TVw(+15) Flow temperature setpoint at an outside temperature of +15 °C

The heating curve is valid for a room temperature setpoint of 20 °C.

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 9.6.4 Parallel displacement of heating curve

The heating curve can be displaced parallel with the setting knob for room temperature
readjustments. The readjustment can be made by the end-user and covers a maximum
range of −4.5...+4.5 °C room temperature.
The parallel displacement of the heating curve is calculated as follows:

Parallel displacement ∆TFlow = ( ∆TKnob ) * ( 1 + s )

TV

100

90

80

70

60

50

40

2522D10
30
30

20 10 0 -10 -20 -30

TA
10
10

0 TR
0 w

Parallel displacement of heating curve

s Slope
TA Outside temperature
TV Flow temperature
TRw Room temperature setpoint

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 9.7 Generation of setpoint
All plant types use weather-compensated control systems. The setpoint is generated via
the heating curve as a function of the outside temperature. The temperature used is the
composite outside temperature.

2474B01e
SYNERGYR 20 °C
OZW30

setting knob
room setpoint
room unit *
or
1+s
operating line
1, 2 oder 3

flow temperature
setpoint TVw
s
composite outside
temperatur heating curve
1+s

setting knob
on controller

LPB Data bus

OZW30 SYNERGYR central unit
s Slope
* Active only with room unit level

The impact of the central unit OZW30 is described in section "18.1.4 Combination with
SYNERGYR central unit OZW30".

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 10 Function block "Pump heating
circuit"
This function block ensures protection against overtemperatures in the pump heating
circuit.

10.1 Operating line

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
75 Overtemperature protection of the pump heating circuit 1 0/1 1

10.2 Protection against overtemperatures

The flow temperature can be higher than the temperature called for by the pump
heating circuit. This is the case when some other consumer (heating circuit 2 or some
other heating zone) generates a higher flow temperature setpoint than the pump
heating circuit.
The controller offsets the surplus energy by letting the pump cycle, thus preventing the
pump heating circuit from overheating.
The pump’s cycling time is fixed at 10 minutes. The on time ε is calculated as follows:
TVw − TRw
ε [ min ] = ––––––––––– * 10
TKx − TRw

ε On time in minutes
TRw Room temperature setpoint
TVw Flow temperature setpoint
TKx Boiler temperature

The on time of the heating circuit pump is limited as follows:

• The pump’s minimum on time is 3 minutes
• If the calculated on time exceeds 8 minutes, the pump will continuously run

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 11 Function block "Actuator heating
circuit"
This function block provides control of the heating circuit. Depending on the plant type,
it acts as follows:
• Weather-compensated, on the mixing valve of a space heating system
• Weather-compensated, on the valve in the primary return of a space heating system
with a district heat connection

11.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
81 Maximum limitation of the flow temperature °C --- --- / 0...140 1, 2
82 Minimum limitation of the flow temperature °C --- --- / 0...140 1, 2
83 Maximum rate of flow temperature increase °C/h --- --- / 1...600 1, 2
84 Boost of flow temperature setpoint mixing valve °C 10 0...50 1, 2
85 Actuator running time s 120 30...873 1, 2
86 P-band of control °C 32.0 1...100 1, 2
87 Integral action time of control s 120 30...873 1, 2
88 Type of actuator 1 0/1 1, 2
89 Switching differential °C 2 1...20 1, 2

11.2 Limitations
11.2.1 Flow temperature limitations

Settings The following settings can be made:

• Maximum limitation of the flow temperature. At the limit value, the heating curve runs
horizontally. This means that the flow temperature setpoint cannot exceed the
maximum value
• Minimum limitation of the flow temperature: At the limit value, the heating curve runs
horizontally. This means that the flow temperature setpoint cannot fall below the
minimum value (exception: with locking signals)
If the setpoint is limited, the display shows:
= for maximum limitation
= for minimum limitation
Both limitations can be deactivated (setting ---).

Impact on d.h.w. heating Minimum limitation is also active during storage tank charging, depending on the kind of
priority.

11.2.2 Setpoint rise

TVw ∆TVw
Maximum rise: = –––––
∆t

TVw

t Time
2522D07

t
TVw Flow temperature setpoi
∆t Unit of time
t ∆TVw Rate of setpoint increase per unit of time

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 The rate of increase of the flow temperature setpoint can be limited to a maximum
("heating up brake”). In that case, the maximum rate of increase of the flow temperature
setpoint is the selected temperature per unit of time (°C per hour). This function
• prevents cracking noises in the piping
• protects objects and construction materials that are sensitive to quick temperature
increases (e.g. antiquities)
• prevents excessive loads on heat generating equipment
In the case of space heating with a pump heating circuit (plant type no. 6–x) maximum
limitation of the setpoint increase is not possible.
This function can be deactivated (setting ---).

11.3 Type of actuator

On operating line 88, it is possible to select the type of actuator (type of control):
0 = two-position control
1 = three-position control

11.3.1 Two-position control

Two-position control operates as weather-compensated flow temperature control. Flow

temperature control is provided by the ON / OFF action of the regulating unit (mixing
valve). The associated switching differential can be adjusted on operating line 89.
SD SD
2 2

ON
2474D01

OFF

TVw TV
ON Actuator operating
OFF Actuator without power supply
SD Switching differential (operating line 89)
TV Flow temperature
TVw Flow temperature setpoint

11.3.2 Three-position control

Three-position control operates as weather-compensated PI flow temperature control.

The flow temperature is controlled through a modulating regulating unit (slipper or seat
valve). Owing to the I-part, there is no control offset.

11.4 Auxiliary variables in interconnected plants

11.4.1 Excess mixing valve temperature

An excess mixing valve temperature can be entered on the controller. This is a boost of
the respective heating zone's flow temperature setpoint. The higher setpoint is
delivered to the heat generating equipment as the heat demand signal (in the controller
itself or via data bus).

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 The excess mixing valve temperature is set on the controller that drives the mixing
valve (controller N2 in the example below) (operating line 84).

Example wN2 + w
wN1 = wN2 + w wN2
w
N2

2522S07
N1 Boiler temperature controller (heat generation)
N2 Flow temperature controller (heating zone)
wN1 Setpoint of boiler temperature controller
wN2 Setpoint of flow temperature controller
∆w Excess mixing valve temperature (set on controller N2)

11.5 Pulse lock with three-position actuator

If, during a period of time that equals 5 times the running time, the three-position
actuator has received only closing or only opening pulses, additional closing pulses
delivered by the controller will be locked. This minimizes the strain on the actuator.
For safety reasons, the controller delivers a one-minute closing pulse at 10-minute
intervals.
An opening pulse negates the pulse lock.

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 12 Function block "Boiler"
Function block "Boiler" acts as a two-position controller and is used for direct burner
control. The function block operates either as demand-dependent boiler temperature
controller of a common flow, which supplies heat to one or several consumers.

12.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
91 Operating mode of the boiler 0 0...2 –
92 Maximum limitation of the boiler temperature °C 95 25...140 –
93 Minimum limitation of the boiler temperature °C 10 5...140 –
94 Switching differential of the boiler °C 6 1...20 –
95 Minimum limitation of the burner running time min 4 0...10 –
96 Release limit for second burner stage °C*min 50 0...500 –
97 Reset limit for second burner stage °C*min 10 0...500 –
98 Waiting time for second burner stage min 20 0...40 –
99 Operating mode pump M1 1 0/1 –

12.2 Operating mode

The boiler’s operating mode for situations when there is no demand for heat (e.g. due
to the ECO function),can be selected: 3 operating modes are available:
• With manual shut-down: the boiler will be shut down when there is no demand for
heat and the stand-by mode is selected (setting 0 on operating line 91)
• With automatic shut-down: the boiler will be shut down when there is no demand for
heat, irrespective of the selected operating mode (setting 1 on operating line 91)
• With no shut-down: the boiler will never be shut down; it always maintains the
minimum setpoint (setting 2 on operating line 91)

Boiler operating modes, when there is no demand for heat:

Controller's Boiler operating mode

operating mode With manual shut-down With automatic With no shut-down
shut-down
Stand-by Boiler OFF Boiler OFF Boiler at minimum
limit value
AUTO Boiler at minimum limit Boiler OFF Boiler at minimum
value limit value
REDUCED Boiler at minimum limit Boiler OFF Boiler at minimum
value limit value
NORMAL Boiler at minimum limit Boiler OFF Boiler at minimum
value limit value

When there is demand for heat, the boiler always supplies heat, which means that the
boiler's operating mode in that case is always ON.

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 12.3 Limitations
12.3.1 Maximum limitation of the boiler temperature:

For maximum limitation of the boiler temperature, the maximum limit value can be
adjusted. The switch-off point cannot exceed the maximum limit value. The switch-on
point will then be lower by the amount of the set switching differential.
If the return temperature is limited, the display shows .
This maximum limitation cannot be used as a safety function; for that purpose,
thermostats, thermal reset limit thermostats, etc., must be used.

12.3.2 Minimum limitation of the boiler temperature:

For minimum limitation of the boiler temperature, the minimum limit value can be
adjusted. The switch-on point cannot fall below the minimum limit value. The switch-off
point will then be higher by the amount of the set switching differential If minimum
limitation of the boiler temperature is provided, the display shows .

12.3.3 Actions during d.h.w. heating

Both the maximum and the minimum limitation also act during d.h.w. heating.

12.4 Two-position control

Two-position control maintains the required boiler temperature by switching a single- or
2-stage burner on and off.

12.4.1 Control with a single-stage burner

For two-position control with a single-stage burner, the variables that can be set are the
switching differential and the minimum burner running time.
The controller compares the actual value of the boiler temperature with the setpoint. If
the boiler temperature falls below the setpoint by half the switching differential, the
burner will be switched on. If the boiler temperature exceeds the setpoint by half the
switching differential, the burner will be switched off.
SD SD
2 2

ON
2524D06

OFF

TKw TK
SD Switching differential
TK Boiler temperature
TKw Boiler temperature setpoint

If there is no more deviation before the minimum burner running time has elapsed, the
burner will nevertheless continue to operate until that time is completed (burner cycling
protection). This means that the minimum burner running time has priority. Maximum

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 limitation of the boiler temperature will be maintained, however, which always leads to
burner shut-down.
TK TKx
TKw + 0,5 * SD

TKw

TKw - 0,5 * SD

YB t
1

2522D14
0
SD Switching differential TKw Boiler temperature setpoint
t Time TKx Actual value of boiler temperature
TKx Boiler temperature YB Burner control signal

Note: when controlling a single-stage burner, the reset limit of the second stage should
be set to zero.

12.4.2 Control with a 2-stage burner

Setting parameters For two-position control with a 2-stage burner, the variables that can be set are the
switching differential and the minimum burner running time – which now apply to both
stages – plus the following variables:
• The release limit (FGI) for the second stage. This is the variable generated from the
temperature (T) and the time (t). If the maximum limit is exceeded, the second
burner stage is released and can switch on, provided the minimum waiting time for
the second stage has elapsed Prerequisite is that the minimum locking time for the
second stage has elapsed.
t

FGI = ò ∆T dt
0
where: ∆T = ( w − 0.5 * SD − x ) > 0

• The reset limit (RSI). This is the variable generated from the temperature (T) and the
time (t). If the maximum limit is exceeded, the burner will be locked and switches off
t

RSI = ò ∆T dt
0
where: ∆T = ( x − w + 0.5 * SD ) > 0

• The minimum locking time for the second stage, which is the period of time on
completion of which the second stage can switch on at the earliest

Control process The controller compares the actual value of the flow temperature with the setpoint. If it
falls below the setpoint by half the switching differential (x < w − 0.5 * SD), the first
burner stage will be switched on. At the same time, the minimum waiting time for the
second burner stage commences and the release limit (integral) is being generated.
The controller ascertains for how long and by how much the flow temperature remains
below w − 0.5 * SD. It continually generates the release limit based on the time and the
temperature.
If, on completion of the minimum locking time, the flow temperature is below
w − 0.5 * SD, and if the release limit reaches the set maximum limit, the second burner
stage will be released and switched on. The flow temperature starts rising.
When the flow temperature has exceeded the setpoint by half the switching differential
(x = w + 0.5 * SD), the second burner stage is switched off again, but will remain
released. The first stage continues to operate. If the flow temperature drops, the
second stage will be switched on again at x < w − 0.5 * SD. The setpoint is now
maintained by the second burner stage.
If, however, the flow temperature continues to rise (x > w + 0.5 * SD), the controller

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 starts generating the reset limit (integral). It determines for how long and to what extent
the flow temperature stays above the setpoint by half the switching differential. It
continually generates the reset limit based on the time and the temperature. When the
reset limit reaches the set maximum limit, the second burner stage will be locked and
the first stage switched off.
The minimum locking time and calculation of the release limit at x < w − 0.5 * SD are
started when the switch-on command for the first burner stage is given.
Due to the time-temperature integral, it is not only the duration of the deviation that is
considered, but also its extent, when deciding whether the second stage shall be
switched on or off.

SD Switching differential
w Boiler temperature setpoint
x Actual value of boiler temperature

TKx

TKw + 0,5 * SD

TKw - 0,5 * SD

t
YB1

0
t
INT
max.
max.
FGI RSI RSI
0

t
FGB2

1
0

t
YB2 2522D09

1
0

t
FGB2 Release of burner stage 2 t Time
FGI Release limit TKw Boiler temperature setpoint
INT Integral TKx Actual value of boiler temperature
RSI Reset limit YB1 Control signal for burner stage 1
SD Switching differential YB2 Control signal for burner stage 2

12.4.3 Frost protection for the boiler

Frost protection for the boiler operates with fixed values:

• Switch-on point: 5 °C boiler temperature
• Switch-off point: minimum limit of the boiler temperature plus switching differential
If the boiler temperature falls below 5 °C, the burner will always be switched on until the
boiler temperature has crossed the minimum limit by the amount of the switching
differential.

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 12.4.4 Protective boiler start-up

If the boiler temperature falls below the minimum limit of the boiler temperature while
the burner is running, the differential (minimum limit value minus actual value) will be
integrated. From this, a critical locking signal will be generated and transmitted to the
connected loads. This causes the loads to reduce their setpoints, thus consuming less
energy. If the critical locking signal exceeds a defined value, the boiler pump will be
deactivated also.
If the boiler temperature returns to a level above the minimum limit, the integral will be
reduced, resulting in a reduction of the critical locking signal. If the integral falls below a
defined level, the circulating pump will be activated again if it had been switched off.
The connencted loads rise their setpoint values.
When the integral reaches the value of zero, protective boiler start-up will be
deactivated, in which case the critical locking signal is zero.
If the boiler effects protective boiler start-up, the boiler temperature controller's display
shows .
Protective boiler start-up cannot be deactivated.
Section "16.4.5 Locking signal gain” provides information on who receives the boiler
temperature controller's critical locking signal and how the loads respond to it.

Autonomous unit Controller 1 generates a

Controller 1 critical locking signal
2477B02e

Plant type 5-1 internally

Critical locking signal

2477B03e
Interconnected plant

Controller 1 LPB Controller 2

Plant type 5-1

Controller 1 generates
internally a critical
locking signal Controller 3

Critical locking signal

12.4.5 Protection against boiler overtemperatures

To prevent heat from building up in the boilers (protection against overtemperatures),

the controller offers a protective function.
When the first burner stage is switched off, the controller allows pump M1 to overrun for
the set pump overrun time (operating line 174 on the boiler temperature controller),
generating at the same time a forced signal to all loads (inside the controller on the
data bus). If the boiler temperature controller is located in segment 0, the forced signal
will be delivered to all loads in all segments. By contrast, if the boiler temperature
controller is located in segment 1...14, the signal will only be sent to the loads in the
same segment.
All loads (heating and d.h.w. circuits) and heat exchangers that abruptly reduce their
demand for heat watch the data bus during the set pump overrun time to see if a forced
signal is being sent by the boiler.
• If no forced signal is received, the loads and the heat exchanger only allow pump
overrun to take place (refer to section "16.4.2 Pump overrun")

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 • If, in this time window, a forced signal is received, the loads continue to draw heat
from the boiler in the following manner:
− Plant types with heating circuits using a mixing valve maintain the previous
setpoint
− Plant types with pump heating circuits allow the pumps to continue running

Y
Aus

Kesselregler, Stufe 1

Pumpe

2522D13
Zwangssignal

Nachlaufzeit des
Kesselreglers
t

t Time
Y Control signal boiler pump

If the boiler sets the forced signal to zero, the loads and heat exchanges that have
responded to the forced signal respond as follows:
• They close their mixing valves
• Their pumps run for the set pump overrun time and then stop
D.h.w. discharging protection has priority over protection against boiler
overtemperatures.

12.5 Operating mode of pump M1

The operating mode during protective boiler start-up of pump M1 must be selected on
operating line 99:
• Circulating pump with no deactivation (setting 0):
The circulating pump runs when one of the consumers calls for heat and when
burner stage 1 is switched on, that is, also during protective boiler start-up
• Circulating pump with deactivation (setting 1):
The circulating pump runs when one of the consumers calls for heat. It is deactivated
during protective boiler start-up

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 13 Function block "Setpoint of return
temperature limitation"
On the function block "Setpoint of return temperature limitation”, the setpoint of
minimum limitation of the return temperature or the constant value for shifting maximum
limitation of the return temperature can be adjusted.

13.1 Operating line

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
101 Setpoint of the return temperature limitation °C --- --- / 0...140 –

13.2 Description
The setpoint of the minimum return temperature limitation can be set on operating line
101.
When entering ---, the function is deactivated, which means that the return temperature
will not be limited.

13.3 Minimum limitation of the return temperature

This function block ensures minimum limitation of the boiler return temperature where
required. This applies to the following plant types:
• Plant type no. 4–x, "Space heating with mixing valve"
• Plant types no. 5–x and 6–x, "Space heating with mixing valve and pre-control with
boiler”
Minimum limitation of the return temperature prevents boiler corrosion due to flue gas
condensation.

13.3.1 Acquisition of measured values

A temperature sensor with a sensing element Landis & Staefa Ni 1000 Ω at 0 °C is

required in the return. With plant type no. 4–x, the return temperature can also be
delivered via LPB. In interconnected plants, only one return temperature sensor per
segment may be used.

13.3.2 Mode of operation

If the return temperature falls below the set minimum limit value, the temperature
differential between minimum limit value and actual value will be integrated. From this,
a critical locking signal will be generated and transmitted to the connected loads. This
causes the loads to reduce their setpoints, thus consuming less energy.
If the return temperature returns to a level above the minimum limit, the integral will be
reduced, resulting in a reduction of the critical locking signal. The connencted loads rise
their setpoint values.
When the integral reaches the value of zero, the minimum return temperature limitation
will be deactivated, in which case the critical locking signal is zero.
If minimum limitation of the return temperature is active, the display shows .
Minimum limitation of the return temperature can be deactivated.
Section "16.4.5 Locking signal gain” provides information on where the critical locking
signal is sent and how the loads respond to it.

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 The minimum limit value is to be set on operating line 101. Setting --- = (inactive)

13.3.3 Mode of operation with a single device (with no bus)

2477B06e
Controller 2 generates a critical
Controller 1 Controller 2 locking signal which shuts the
Boiler controller Plant type 4-1 heating circuit mixing valve and
deactivates the charging pump
With no possibility of Operating line 101 = 50 °C
minimum return Return temperature sensor
temperature limitation connected

13.3.4 Mode of operation in interconnected plants

Variant 1 – central action

of limitation Critical locking signal

2477B04e
Controller 2 shuts the
LPB
Controller 1 Controller 2 heating circuit mixing
Plant type no. 5-0 Plant type no. 4-0 valve

Setting operating Setting operating line 101 = - - - , no own

line101 = 50 °C, return temperature detector connected
return temperature
detector connected.
Controller 1 shuts the Controller 3 shuts the heating
heating circuit mixing Controller 3 circuit mixing valve and deacti-
valve Plant type no. 4-1 vates the d.h.w. charging pump

Setting operating line 101 = - - - , no own

Critical locking signal return temperature detector connected

Variant 2 – local action

of limitation Controller 2 limits the
Controller 1 LPB Controller 2 return temperature
Boiler controller Plant type no. 4-0 to 50 °C min.

(With no possibility of Setting operating line 101 = 50 °C,

minimum limitation of return temperature sensor connected
return temperature)

Controller 3 limits the

Controller 3 return temperature
Plant type no. 4-0 to 40 °C min.
2477B05e

Return temperature signal

Setting operating line 101 = 40 °C, on own
return temperature sensor connected

The zone controller with its own return temperature sensor (plant type no. 4–x) passes
the return temperature to the other zone controllers in the same segment, which can
provide minimum limitation of the return temperature on a local basis, depending on the
settings made. This means they generate a critical locking signal internally.
(For response to critical locking signals, refer to section "16.4.5 Locking signal gain”).

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 14 Function block "D.h.w."
Function block ”D.h.w.” is used for the input of all d.h.w relevant settings.

14.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
121* Assignment of d.h.w. heating 0 0...2 –
123 Release of d.h.w. heating 2 0...2 –
124 D.h.w. priority, flow temperature setpoint 0 0...4 –
126 D.h.w. sensor / d.h.w. thermostat 0 0/1 –
127 D.h.w. charging temperature boost °C 10 0...50 –
128 Switching differential d.h.w. °C 8 1...20 –
129 Maximum d.h.w. charging time min 60 --- / 5...250 –
130 Setpoint of the legionella function °C --- --- / 20...100 –
131 Forced charging 0 0/1 –
* Operating line 121 is only available with the RVP330

14.2 Assignment of d.h.w. heating

Operating line 121 is used to select for which heating circuits the d.h.w. is heated, that
is, which heating circuits draw their water from the same source.

Operating line 121 Explanation

0 D.h.w. heating is only provided for the heating circuit associated
with the own controller
1 D.h.w. heating is only provided for the heating circuits of the
controllers with the same segment number that are connected
to the data bus (LPB)
2 D.h.w. heating is provided for all heating circuits of the controllers
connected to the data bus (LPB)
The setting is required in connection with operating lines 141 (circulating pump
program) and 123 (release of d.h.w. heating).

14.3 Program for the circulating pump

Refer to section "15.2.4 Circulating pump”.

14.4 Frost protection for d.h.w.

Frost protection for the controller’s d.h.w storage tank is ensured by sensor B31.
This type of frost protection always ensures a minimum switch-on temperature of 5 °C.
If the temperature measured with sensor B31 falls below 5 °C, storage tank charging
will immediately be started (independent of other settings), which generates a heat
requisition to the pre-controller. The switch-off temperature is at 5 °C plus the switching
differential (set on operating line 128).

Caution! When using a thermostat, there is no frost protection for the d.h.w. storage tank.

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 14.5 Release of d.h.w. heating
14.5.1 Function

On operating line 123, it is possible to select at what times d.h.w. heating is to be

released. Released means: the storage tank will be recharged as needed
This function allows d.h.w. heating to be suppressed during non-occupancy times (e.g.
at night or during holiday periods).
If d.h.w. heating in the summer takes place alternately with an electric immersion
heater, the latter will be released continuously – independent of the setting made on
operating line 123 – that is, 24 hours a day.

25 24 B04 e
3
Release according to
operating line 123
5
Release 24 h
1 2
4
Mechanism of d.h.w. heating release
1 D.h.w. button
2 Type of heating (hot water / electric immersion heater)
3 D.h.w. heating with hot water
4 D.h.w. heating with electric immersion heater
5 D.h.w. heating

14.5.2 Release programs

Depending on the setting made on operating line 123, release of d.h.w. heating takes
place at the following times:
Setting D.h.w. heating is released
0 continuously (24 hours a day)
1 according to one or several heating programs
2 according to switching program 2 of own controller
With setting 1, d.h.w release depends on the setting made on operating line 121. In an
interconnected system of several controllers, that is, in the case of several heating
programs, the circulating pump runs if at least one of the connected controllers
provides heating to the NORMAL temperature according to its heating program
(independent of the operating mode), and is not in holiday mode.
Release of d.h.w. heating is shifted forward in time by one hour against the times of the
heating program. If optimum start control is active, the optimized switch-on times are
used - and not the times entered.
The release of d.h.w. heating is explained using two examples, in which controllers A
and B are interconnected via data bus:

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Example 1 Operating Operating Controller Operating Heating program, Release
line 121 line 123 (heating mode optimization, holidays
circuit)
A (HK1) 06:00...18:00, no
optimization
D.h.w. heating
A (HK2) 07:00...23:00
2 1 is released from
B (HK1) 07:00...22:00, optimum
04:00 to 23:00
start control shifts
forward by 2 hours
B (HK2) 03:00...22:00,
HOLIDAYS

Example 2 Operating Operating Controller Operating Heating program, Release

line 121 line 123 (heating mode optimization, holidays
circuit
A (HK1) 06:00...18:00, no
optimization D.h.w. heating
2 1 A (HK2) 08:00...23:00 is released
B (HK1) 07:00...22:00, optimum from 04:00 to
start control shifts 23:00
forward by 2 hours
B (HK2) 05:00...21:00

14.5.3 D.h.w heating during the holiday period

In holiday mode, d.h.w. heating is provided as follows:

Operating line 121 Operating line 123 D.h.w. heating
0 0, 1, or 2 No d.h.w. heating when own controller is in
holiday mode
1 0, 1, or 2 No d.h.w. heating when all controllers in the
same segment are in holiday mode
2 0, 1, or 2 No d.h.w. heating when all controllers in the
interconnected system are in holiday mode

14.6 Priority and flow temperature setpoint

14.6.1 Settings

Operating line 124 D.h.w. priority Flow temperature setpoint according to

0 Absolute D.h.w.
1 Shifting D.h.w.
2 Shifting Maximum selection
3 None (parallel) D.h.w.
4 None (parallel) Maximum selection

14.6.2 D.h.w. priority

Depending on the capacity of the heat generating equipment, it may be practical to

reduce the amount of heat drawn by the heating circuit(s) during d.h.w. heating, thus
ensuring that the required d.h.w. temperature will be reached more quickly. This means
that d.h.w. heating is given priority over space heating.

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 For this purpose, the controller offers three kinds of d.h.w. priority:
• Absolute priority
• Shifting priority
• No priority (parallel operation)
The priority is provided by delivering locking signals. The action of the locking signals is
described in section "16.4.5 Locking signal gain”.

14.6.3 Absolute priority

During d.h.w. charging, the heating circuits are locked, that is, they receive no heat.
• Controller with no bus connection:
During d.h.w. heating, the controller sends an uncritical locking signal of 100 % to its
own heating circuit
• Controller with bus connection:
During d.h.w. charging, the controller signals the "Consumer master" that it presently
provides d.h.w. charging with absolute priority. The consumer master is the unit with
the same segment number as the controller with device number 1. The consumer
master then sends an uncritical locking signal of 100 % to all controllers in the same
segment. If the consumer master is in segment 0, the uncritical locking signal will be
delivered to all controllers in all segments

14.6.4 Shifting priority

During d.h.w. charging, the heating circuits will be throttled if the heat generating
equipment (the boiler) is not able to maintain the required setpoint. In that case, the
display of the boiler controller shows
• Controller with no bus connection:
If, during d.h.w. charging with shifting priority, the boiler is not able to maintain the
setpoint, the differential between setpoint and actual value will be integrated and an
integral-dependent uncritical locking signal in the range 0…100 % delivered to the
own heating circuit.
Since shifting priority is determined by the boiler, this kind of priority is only possible
with plant types no. 5–x and 6–x. With plant type no. 4–x, the setting "Shifting
priority" acts the same way as the setting "No priority".
• Controller with bus connection:
During d.h.w. heating, the controller signals the heat source in the same segment
(controller and heat source could be identical) that it presently provides d.h.w.
heating with shifting priority. If, now, the boiler is not able to maintain its setpoint, the
differential between setpoint and actual value will be integrated and an integral-
dependent uncritical locking signal in the range 0…100 % generated. If the heat
source is located in segment 0, it delivers the signal to all controllers in all segments.
If the heat generating equipment is in segment 1…14, it only sends the signals to the
controllers in the same segment

14.6.5 No priority

No priority means parallel operation. D.h.w. charging has no impact on the heating
circuits.

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 14.6.6 Flow temperature setpoint

With the kinds of priority "Shifting priority" and "No priority", the temperature setpoint of
the common flow, which is used for both d.h.w. charging and space heating, can be
generated in two different ways:
• Flow temperature setpoint according to the maximum selection
• Flow temperature setpoint according to the d.h.w. demand
With plant type no. 4–x, the temperature setpoint of the common flow is transmitted to
the pre-controller via data bus.
With plant types no. 5–x and 6–x, the temperature setpoint of the common flow is valid
for sensor B2.

14.6.7 Maximum selection

In the case of d.h.w. heating, the temperature setpoint of the common flow for the d.h.w.
and the heating circuit is generated from the two demands by maximum selection.

Example It is assumed that the mixing heating circuit calls for 40 °C, the d.h.w. circuit for 65 °C.
With d.h.w. charging, the setpoint of the common flow temperature will then be the
higher of the 2, namely 65 °C.

14.6.8 D.h.w.

With d.h.w. heating, the temperature setpoint of the common flow for the d.h.w. and the
heating circuit is that required for the d.h.w. circuit.

Example It is assumed that the mixing heating circuit calls for 80 °C, the d.h.w. circuit for 65 °C.
With d.h.w. charging, the setpoint of the common flow temperature will then be that of
the d.h.w. circuit, namely 65 °C.

14.7 Type of d.h.w. charging

Refer to chapter "15 Function block "Multi-functional relay" ".

14.8 D.h.w. temperature and d.h.w. switching

differential
The kind of d.h.w. storage tank temperature acquisition must be entered on operating
line 126. It can be measured with a sensor or with a thermostat.
If a temperature sensor is used, the switch-on / off temperature for charging is
determined as follows:
SDBW

ON
2524D02

OFF

TON TOFF = TBWw TBWx

ON D.h.w. charging ON TOFF Switch-off temperature
OFF D.h.w charging OFF TBWw D.h.w temperature setpoint
SDBW Switching differential of d.h.w. charging TBWx D.h.w. temperature
TON Switch-on temperature

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 If the d.h.w. storage tank is equipped with a thermostat, the thermostat determines the
switch-on / off temperature.

Determination of the switch-on temperature (start of d.h.w. charging):

Operating line 126 Measurement Switching criterion
0 Sensor TBWx < (TBWw – SDBW)
1 Control thermostat Thermostat contact B31 closed

Determination of the switch-off temperature (end of d.h.w. charging):

Operating line 126 Measurement Switching criterion
0 Sensor TBWx > TBWw
1 Control thermostat Thermostat contact B31 open

SDBW D.h.w. switching differential (operating line 128)

TBWw Setpoint of d.h.w. temperature (operating line 26)
TBWx Measured value storage tank sensor (B31)

14.9 Boost of the d.h.w. charging temperature

The boost of the d.h.w. charging temperature in °C can be set on operating line 127.
The boost refers to the setpoint of the d.h.w. temperature.
The lower the setting of this value, the longer d.h.w. charging takes.
TLw [°C] = TBWw + TBW∆

Example: Setpoint of d.h.w. temperature (TBWw, operating line 26) = 50 °C

Boost of the d.h.w. charging temperature (TBW∆, operating line 127) = 10 °C
Resulting setpoint of the charging temperature TLw = 60 °C
If a thermostat is used, the boost of the d.h.w. charging temperature must still be set.

14.10 Maximum d.h.w. charging time

The maximum charging time for d.h.w. storage tanks can be set on operating line 129.
This function is always active, independent of the kind of d.h.w. priority (absolute,
shifting, or parallel).
As soon as d.h.w. charging starts, a counter records the charging time. If charging is
terminated before the set maximum charging time has expired, the counter will be set
to zero. A new charging cycle can commence at any time.
However, if charging takes longer than the set maximum time, charging will be stopped
and than locked for the same period of time. Then, charging will be resumed either until
the setpoint is reached or maximum limitation terminates the charging time again.
This function can be deactivated, in which case the charging time will not be limited.

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 TBW

TBWw

TBWw - SDBW

2524D03
BWL
ON

OFF

tLmax tLmax t

D.h.w. charging locked tLmax Maximum charging time

BWL d.h.w. charging TBW D.h.w. temperature
ON D.h.w. charging ON TBWw D.h.w temperature setpoint
OFF D.h.w charging OFF SDBW Switching differential d.h.w.
t Time

14.11 Legionella function

On operating line 130, the setpoint of the legionella function can be adjusted or the
function deactivated. This function raises the d.h.w. temperature once a week, thus
making certain that legionella viruses will be killed.
When the function is activated, the d.h.w. temperature is raised to the adjusted
legionella setpoint every Monday when d.h.w. charging is released for the first time. It is
also active if a maximum charging time is set. If the legionella setpoint is not reached,
the legionella function is interrupted and resumed at the end of the maximum charging
time.
Preconditions for the legionella function:
• D.h.w. heating is switched on (button lit)
• The d.h.w. storage tank temperature is measured with a sensor. (The legionella
function cannot be provided when using a thermostat)
• Charging takes place instantaneously with the heating water and not with the electric
immersion heater

14.12 Forced charging

On operating line 131, it is possible to select whether or not forced charging of the
d.h.w. storage tank shall take place daily when d.h.w. heating is released for the first
time.
With forced charging, the d.h.w. storage tank is charged also when the d.h.w.
temperature lies between the switch-on and the switch-off temperature. The switch-off
point remains the same.
If d.h.w. heating is released 24 hours a day, forced charging takes place very day at
midnight.

14.13 Protection against discharging

14.13.1 Purpose

With plant types using a d.h.w. storage tank, protection against discharging is ensured
during overrun of the d.h.w. charging pump. This function makes certain that the d.h.w.
will not be cooled down again during pump overrun .

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 14.13.2 Mode of operation

With storage tank If the flow temperature is lower than the d.h.w. storage tank temperature, pump overrun
sensor will be terminated prematurely.
Depending on the type of plant, the flow temperature is acquired with sensor B2 or
obtained from the data bus (LPB) as the common flow temperature.

With thermostat If the flow temperature is lower than the d.h.w. setpoint temperature, pump overrun will
be terminated prematurely.
Depending on the type of plant, the flow temperature is acquired with sensor B2 or
obtained from the data bus (LPB) as the common flow temperature.

Flow temperature The flow temperature is ascertained as follows, depending on the type of plant and the
bus connection:
Plant type no. Controller with no bus (LPB) Controller with bus (LPB)
4–1 No protection against Common flow temperature from data
discharging bus (if present), otherwise no protection
against discharging
6–x Sensor B2 Sensor B2

14.14 Manual d.h.w. charging

D.h.w. charging can be initiated manually by pressing the d.h.w. button for five
seconds. As a confirmation, the button will flash for five seconds.
Manual d.h.w. charging is active also when
• d.h.w. heating is not released
• the d.h.w. temperature lies inside the switching differential
• d.h.w. heating is switched off
• d.h.w. heating is switched off due to holiday mode
• d.h.w. heating is locked because the maximum charging time has been exceeded
Manually initiated charging of the d.h.w. storage tank is stopped only if the d.h.w.
temperature setpoint is reached or if the maximum charging time is exceeded.
After manual charging, d.h.w. heating always remains switched on, irrespective of
whether or not it was switched on before the manual charging.
If d.h.w. heating shall be switched off again after the manual charging, the button must
be pressed again after flashing (button extinguishes).

If the d.h.w. is heated with an electric immersion heater, manual charging is not
possible.

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 15 Function block "Multi-functional
relay"
The RVP33... features a multi-functional relay whose function is selected on this block.
This relay is also used for controlling the circulating pump or an electric immersion
heater for d.h.w. heating.

15.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
141 Function of multi-functional relay 0 Plant type no. x–0: 0...2 –
Plant types no. x–1, RVP330: 0...8
Plant types no. x–1, RVP331: 0...6

15.2 Functions
The following functions can be assigned to the multi-functional relay:

Operating line 141 Function

0 No function
1 Relay energized in the event of fault
2 Relay energized, if there is demand for heat
3 Circulating pump continuously ON (24 hours a day)
4 Circulating pump ON after heating programs
(with the RVP330, depending on the setting made on operating
line 121)
5 Circulating pump ON according to switching program 2
6 Changeover electric immersion heater / heating circuit according
to own controller
7 Changeover electric immersion heater / heating circuit according
to all controllers with the same segment number in the
interconnected system
8 Changeover electric immersion heater / heating circuit according
to all controllers in the interconnected system
With plant types without d.h.w. (x–0), the only possible settings are 0...2.

15.2.1 No function

No function is assigned to the multi-functional relay.

15.2.2 Relay energized in the event of fault

If, at the cpntroller, a fault status message is present, either from the controller itself or
from the data bus (LCD displays Er), the multi-functional relay will be energized.
Switching on takes place with a delay of two minutes. When the fault is corrected, that
is, when the fault status is no longer present, the relay will be de-energized with no
delay.

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 15.2.3 Relay energized, if there is demand for heat

If the own heating circuit or the d.h.w. circuit calls for heat, the multi-functional relay will
be energized.
In interconnected plants, the relay is energized when the controller receives a demand
for heat.

15.2.4 Circulating pump

General mode of On operating line 141, it is possible to enter according to which time program the d.h.w.
operation circulating program shall run. The use of a circulating pump is optional with all types of
plant.
The circulating pump runs only when d.h.w. heating is switched on (button is lit).
The circulating pump runs at the following times, depending on the setting made on
operating line 141:

Operating line 141 The circulating pump runs

3 continuously (24 hours a day)
4 according to own or several heating programs
5 according to switching program 2 of own controller

With setting 4, operation of the circulating pump depends on the setting made on
operating line 121. In an interconnected plant with several controllers, that is, with
several heating programs, the circulating pump runs when at least one of the
controllers provides heating to the NORMAL temperature according to its heating
program (independent of the operating mode) and is not in holiday mode.
The circulating pump runs with a forward shift against the times of the heating program.
This means it is affected by optimum start control.
2 examples are given below to show the behaviour of the circulating pump when
controllers A and B are interconnected via data bus:

Example 1 Operating Operating Controller Operating Heating program, Circulating

line 121 line 141 (heating mode holidays pump
circuit)
A (HK1) 06:00...18:00 The
A (HK2) 03:00...22:00, circulating
2 4 HOLIDAYS pump runs
from 06:00 to
B (HK1) 07:00...22:00
23:00
B (HK2) 07:00...23:00

Example 2 Operating Operating Controller Operating Heating program, Circulating

line 121 line 141 (heating mode holidays pump
circuit)
A (HK1) 06:00:00..0.18:00,
optimum start control
The
2 4 shifts forward by
circulating
2 hours
pump runs
A (HK2) 05:00...21:00 from 4:00 to
B (HK1) 07:00...22:00 23:00
B(HK2) 08:00...23:00

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Operation of circulating During the holiday period, the circulating pump runs according to the setting made, as
pump during the holiday shown in the following table:
period
Operating Operating Operation of circulating pump
line 121 line 141
0 3, 4, or 5 Circulating pump OFF, if own controller in holiday mode
1 3, 4, or 5 Circulating pump OFF, if all controllers having the same
segment number are in holiday mode
2 3, 4, or 5 Circulating pump OFF, if all controllers in the interconnected
system are in holiday mode

15.2.5 Type of d.h.w. charging

The type of d.h.w. charging is to be entered on operating line 141. There are 2 basic
choices:
• D.h.w. charging with hot water
• D.h.w. charging alternately with hot water and the electric immersion heater

D.h.w. charging with hot The setting on operating line 141 is 0...5.
water The d.h.w. storage tank is charged exclusively with hot water throughout the year.

Alternate d.h.w. The setting on operating line 141 is 6, 7, or 8.

charging with hot water In the winter, the d.h.w. storage tank is charged with hot water from the heating system
and electricity and, in the summer, with the electric immersion heater.
Changeover takes place based on the following criteria:
• Changeover from hot water charging to the electric immersion heater takes place if
there has been no demand for space heating for at least 48 hours (changeover at
midnight)
• Changeover from the electric immersion heater to hot water charging is effected
when there is a demand for space heating. Depending on the setting made on
operating line 141 (6, 7, or 8), different types of heat demand are considered for the
changeover criterion:

Operating line 141 Criterion for changeover

6 Demand for space heating from own heating circuit
7 Demand for space heating from all controllers connected to
the data bus (LPB), having the same segment number,
including those from the own heating circuit
8 Demand for space heating from all controllers connected to
the data bus (LPB), including those from the own heating
circuit

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 16 Function block "Service functions
and general settings"
Function block "Service functions and general settings" is used to combine various
displays and setting functions that are of assistance in connection with commissioning
and service work. In addition, a number of extra functions are performed.
The service functions are independent of the type of plant.

16.1 Operating lines

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
161 Outside temperature simulation °C --.- --.- / −50...+50 –
162 Relay test 0 0...9 –
163 Sensor test Display function –
164 Setpoint or limit values Display function –
167 Outside temperature for frost protection °C 2.0 --.- / 0...25 –
for the plant
168 Flow temperature setpoint for frost °C 15 0...140 –
protection for the plant
169* Device number 0 0...16 –
170* Segment number 0 0...14 –
173 Gain of locking signal % 100 0...200 –
174 Pump overrun time min 6 0...40 –
175 Pump kick 0 0/1 –
176 Winter- / summertime changeover dd:MM 25.03 01.01. ... 31.12 –
177 Summer- / wintertime changeover dd:MM 25.10 01.01. ... 31.12 –
178* Clock mode 0 0...3 –
179* Bus power supply A 0/A –
180* Outside temperature source A A / 00.01... 14.16 –
194 Hours run counter Display function –
195 Controller's software version Display function –
* These operating lines are only available with the RVP330

16.2 Display functions

16.2.1 Hours run counter

The number of controller operating hours is displayed. Whenever operating voltage is

present, the controller counts the hours.
The maximum reading is limited to 500,000 hours (57 years).

16.2.2 Software version

The controller displays the software version in use.

16.3 Commissioning aids

16.3.1 Simulation of the outside temperature

To facilitate commissioning and fault tracing, outside temperatures in the range −50 to
+50 °C can be simulated. This simulation has an effect on the actual, the composite
and the attenuated outside temperature.
Simulated TA = actual TA = composite TA = attenuated TA

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 During the temperature simulation, the actual outside temperature (as acquired by the
sensor or via LPB) will be overridden.
When the simulation is terminated, the actual outside temperature will gradually
readjust the composite and the attenuated temperatures to their correct values. The
simulation of the outside temperature causes therefore a reset of the attenuated and
the composite outside temperatures.
There are 3 choices to terminate the simulation:
• Entry of --.-
• Leaving the setting level by pressing any of the operating mode buttons
• Automatically after 30 minutes

16.3.2 Relay test

The 11 output relays can be individually energized. The following coding applies:

Input Relay test Connection terminals

0 Normal operation –
1 All contacts open –
2 Burner stage 1 ON K4
3 Burner stages 1 and 2 ON K4 and K5
4 Circulating pump ON M1
5 Charging pump ON M3
6 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 1 OPENING Y1
7 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 1 CLOSING Y2
8 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 1 ON M2
9 Multi-functional relay energized K6
10 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 2 OPENING Y7
11 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 2 CLOSING Y8
12 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 2 ON M5
There are 4 choices to terminate the relay test:
• Entry of 0 on the operating line
• Leaving the setting level by pressing button or
• Leaving the setting level by pressing any of the operating mode buttons
• Automatically after 30 minutes

16.3.3 Sensor test

The connected sensors can be checked on operating line 163. In addition, if available,
the current setpoints and limit values are displayed on operating line 164.
The 9 temperatures can be called up by entering 0..0.9:

Input Operating line 163 Operating line 164

0 Actual value of outside sensor at No display
terminal B9.
If the outside temperature is delivered
via the data bus, the display shows ---
1 Actual value of flow temperature Flow temperature setpoint heating
sensor heating circuit 1 at terminal B1 circuit 1. If there is no demand for
heat, the display shows ---
2 Actual value of room sensor heating Room temperature setpoint
circuit 1 at terminal B5 heating circuit 1

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 3 Actual value of room unit sensor Room temperature setpoint heating
heating circuit 1 at terminal A6 circuit 1.
4 Actual value of return sensor at Limit value return temperature
terminal B7. If no return temperature limitation
If the return temperature is delivered is used, the display shows ---
via data bus, the display shows ---
5 Actual value of storage tank sensor / Setpoint of d.h.w. temperature
thermostat at terminal B31
6 Actual value of boiler sensor at Boiler temperature setpoint
terminal B2 (switch-off point).
If there is no demand for heat, the
display shows ---
7 Actual value of flow sensor heating Flow temperature setpoint heating
circuit 2 at terminal B12 circuit 2. If there is no demand for
heat, the display shows ---
8 Actual value of room sensor heating Room temperature setpoint
circuit 2 at terminal B52 heating circuit 2
9 Actual value of room unit sensor Room temperature setpoint
heating circuit 2 at terminal A6 heating circuit 2
Faults in the measuring circuits are displayed as follows:
= short-circuit (thermostat: contact closed)
– – – = open-circuit (thermostat: contact open)
When changing from operating line 163 to 164, and vice versa, the selected sensor
(setting 1...9) will be maintained.

16.4 Auxiliary functions

16.4.1 Frost protection for the plant

The plant can be protected against frost. For this purpose the controller and the heat
generating equipment must be ready to operate (mains voltage present!).
The following settings are required:
• The outside temperature at which frost protection shall respond
• The minimum flow temperature that shall be maintained by the frost protection
function

0,5 °C 0,5 °C

ON
2524D04

OFF BZ167 Operating line 167

TA Outside temperature
OFF Frost protection OFF
BZ 167 TA ON Frost protection ON

If the outside temperature falls below the limit value (setting on operating line 167
minus 0.5 °C), the controller will switch the heating circuit pump M2 on and maintain the
flow temperature at the adjusted minimum level.
A respective heat demand is sent to the heat generating equipment.
The control is switched off when the outside temperature exceeds the limit value by
0.5 °C.
Frost protection for the plant can be deactivated.

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 16.4.2 Pump overrun

To prevent heat from building up, a common pump overrun time can be set for all
pumps associated with the controller (with the exception of the circulating pump) on
operating line 174. In that case the pumps overrun for the set period of time.
D.h.w. discharging protection has priority over pump overrun.
In interconnected plants, the time set also affects the forced signals that a boiler can
deliver to ensure overtemperature protection.
For detailed information, refer to section "12.4.5 Protection against boiler
overtemperatures”.

16.4.3 Pump kick

To prevent pump seizing during longer off periods (e.g. in the summer), it is possible to
activate periodic pump runs: The input is either 0 or 1:
0 = no periodic pump kick
1 = periodic pump kick activated
If the pump kick is activated, all pumps run for 30 seconds, one after the other, every
Friday morning at 10:00, independent of all other functions and settings.

16.4.4 Winter- / summertime changeover

The change from wintertime to summertime, and vice versa, is made automatically. If
international regulations change, the dates need to be reentered. The entry to be made
is the earliest possible changeover date. The weekday on which changeover occurs is
always a Sunday.

Example If the start of summertime is given as "The last Sunday of March", the earliest possible
changeover date is March 25. The date to be entered on operating line 176 is then
25.03.
If no summer- / wintertime changeover is required, the two dates are to be set such that
they coincide.

16.4.5 Locking signal gain

Fundamentals The functions "Maintained boiler return temperature", "Protective boiler start-up" and
"D.h.w. priority" use locking signals that are sent to the heat exchangers and loads.
With the heat exchanger and load controllers, it is possible to set on operating line 173
(Amplification of locking signal) to what degree they shall respond to a locking signal.
This gain of the locking signal is adjustable from 0 % to 200 %.

Setting Response
0% Locking signal will be ignored
100 % Locking signal will be adopted 1:1
200 % Locking signal will be doubled
There are 2 types of locking signals:
• Uncritical locking signals
• Critical locking signals
The response of the loads depends on the kind of load.

Uncritical locking Uncritical locking signals are generated in connection with the d.h.w. priority (absolute
signals and shifting) and only act on the heating circuits.
The response of the heating circuit depends on the type of heating circuit:

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 • Heating circuit with mixing valve:
In the heating circuit, the flow temperature setpoint will be reduced as a function of
the set locking signal gain. The mixing valve closes; the heating circuit pump
continues to run.
• Heating circuit with pump:
In case of a defined value of the uncritical locking signal, the heating circuit pump will
be deactivated, independent of the set locking signal gain. In plants with changeover
valve, the valve assumes the "D.h.w." position

Critical locking signals Critical locking signals are generated by the boiler temperature controller during
protective boiler start-up and during minimum limitation of the boiler return temperature.
If the boiler temperature controller is located in segment 0, the critical locking signal will
be sent to all loads and heat exchangers in the bus network and – if present – to its
own heating and d.h.w. circuit. If the boiler temperature controller is in segment 1…14,
it will deliver the critical locking signal only to all loads in the same segment and – if
present – to its own heating and d.h.w. circuit.
Minimum limitation of the return temperature can also be provided locally by a controller
with plant type no. 4–x. In that case, the critical locking signal only acts inside the
controller and is only delivered to the own heating circuits and the d.h.w. circuit.
With regard to the response of the consumers and heat exchangers, there are 2
choices:
• Heat converters and consumers with mixing valves:
The flow temperature setpoint will be reduced as a function of the set locking signal
gain. Heat exchangers and loads close their mixing valves; the heating circuit pump
continues to run
• Consumers with pump circuit:
When a defined value of the critical locking signal is reached, the pump will be
deactivated, independent of the set locking signal gain

16.5 Entries for LPB

16.5.1 Source of time of day
:
Depending on the master clock, different sources for the time of day can be used. The
source must be entered on the controller on operating line 178, as a digit (0…3):
0 = autonomous clock in the controller
1 = time of day from the bus; clock (slave) with no remote readjustment
2 = time of day from the bus; clock (slave) with remote readjustment
3 = time of day from the bus; central clock (master)
The effect of the individual entries is as follows:

Input Effect Diagram

0 • The time of day on the controller can be Adjustment
readjusted
• The controller's time of day is not matched Controller time System time
to the system time
1 • The time of day on the controller cannot be
Adjustment
readjusted
• The controller's time of day is automatically
Controller time System time
and continually matched to the system time
2 • The time of day on the controller can be
Adjustment
readjusted and, at the same time, readjusts
the system time since the change is adopted
Controller time System time
by the mastere

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 • The controller's time of day is nevertheless
automatically and continually matched to the
system tim
• The time of day on the controller can be

2522B12e
3 Adjustment
readjusted and, at the same time, readjusts
the system time Controller time System time
• The controller time is used as a pre-setting
for the system
In each system, only one controller may be used as a master. If several controllers are
set as masters, a fault status signal will be delivered (error code 100).

16.5.2 Outside temperature source

If, in interconnected plants, the outside temperature is delivered via the bus, the
temperature source can be addressed either automatically or directly (operating line
180).

Addressing Display, entry Explanation

Automatically A xx.yy Display A (for automatic addressing) and xx.yy
(source address selected by automatic addressing):
xx = segment number
yy = device number
Directly xx.yy To be entered is the source address
If the controller is operated autonomously (with no bus), there will be no display and no
entry can be made.
If the controller is used in an interconnected plant and if it has its own outside sensor, it
is not possible to enter an address (if an entry is made, the display shows OFF). In that
case, the controller always uses the outside temperature signal delivered by its own
sensor. The address displayed is its own.
For detailed information about addressing the outside temperature source, refer to Data
Sheet CE1N2030E.

16.5.3 Addressing devices

Each device connected to the data bus (LPB) requires an address. This address is
comprised of a device number (1...16, operating line 169) and a segment number
(0...14, operating line 170).
In an interconnected plant, each address may be assigned only once. If this is not
observed, proper functioning of the entire plant cannot be ensured. In that case, a fault
status signal will be generated (error code 82).
If the controller is operated autonomously (with no bus), the device number must be set
to zero.
Since the device address is also associated with control processes, it is not possible to
use all possible device addresses in all types of plant:

Plant type no. G=0 G=1 G=1 G = 2...16

S = any S=0 S = 1...14 S = any
(no bus)
4–x Permitted Permitted Permitted Permitted
5–x Permitted Permitted Permitted Not permitted
6–x Permitted Permitted Permitted Not permitted
G = device number
S = segment number

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 If an inadmissible address has been entered, a fault status message will appear (error
code 140).
For detailed information about the addressing of devices, refer to Data Sheet
CE1N2030E.

16.5.4 Bus power supply

In interconnected plants with a maximum of 16 controllers, the bus power supply may
be decentralized, that is, power may be supplied via each connected device. If a plant
contains more than 16 devices, a central bus power supply is mandatory.
On each connected device it is necessary to set whether the data bus is powered
centrally or decentrally by the various controllers.
With the RVP3..., this setting is made on operating line 179. The display shows the
current setting as SET and the current bus power supply status as actual.

Display Bus power supply

0 Bus power supply is central (no power supply via controller)
A Bus power supply is decentral via the controller
0 Presently no bus power supply available
1 Bus power supply presently available
The word BUS appears on the display only when a bus address is valid and bus power
supply is available. This means the display indicates whether or not data traffic via the
data bus is possible.

16.5.5 Bus loading number

The bus loading figure E for the LPB of the RVP330 is 10.
The sum of all bus loading numbers E of the connected devices to the same bus may
not exceed the limit of 300.

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 17 Function block "Locking functions"
On the software side, all settings can be locked to prevent tampering.

17.1 Operating line

Line Function, parameter Unit Factory Range Heating
setting circuit
198 Locking of settings 0 0/1 –

17.2 Locking settings

On operating line 198, the settings made on the controller can be locked on the
software side. This means that the settings made can still be called up on the controller,
but cannot be changed.

The settings can be changed via the bus. The procedure is the following:
1. Press buttons and together until appears in the display.
2. Press buttons , , and , one after the other.
3. Now, operating line 198 appears in the display. The following locking choices are
available:
0 = no locking
1 = all settings are locked

After locking all settings, the following setting elements remain operative:
• The buttons for selecting the operating lines
No longer operative will be:
• The buttons for the readjustment of values
• The knobs for readjustment of the room temperatures
• The operating mode buttons (only for leaving the setting level)
• The manual mode button

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 18 Communication
18.1 Combination with room units
18.1.1 General

• The room temperature acquired by a room unit is adopted by the controller at

terminal A6. If the room temperature signal delivered by the room unit shall not be
considered by the control functions, the respective source need to be selected
(operating line 65). The other room unit functions will then be maintained
• The connection of an inadmissible room unit is detected by the RVP3... as a fault
and displayed as such on operating line 50 (error code 62)
• Faults that the room unit detects in itself are displayed by the RVP3... on operating
line 50 (error code 61)

18.1.2 Combination with room unit QAW50 / QAW50.03

General The QAW50 can act on the controller as follows:

• Overriding the operating mode of the heating circuit
• Readjustment of the room temperature
For this purpose, the QAW50 has 3 operating elements:
• Operating mode button
• Economy button (also called presence button)
• Knob for room temperature readjustments
On the QAW50.03, the following settings are required:
• For heating circuit 1, address 1 (factory setting)
• For heating circuit 2, address 2

Overriding the heating From the QAW50, the operating mode of the controller can be overridden. This is
circuit's operating mode accomplished with the operating mode button and the economy button.
To enable the room unit to act on the controller, the following operating conditions must
be satisfied on the controller:
• AUTO mode for the heating circuit
• No holiday period active, no manual operation
The actions of the QAW50's operating mode slider on the controller are as follows:

Operating mode QAW50 Operating mode of heating circuit controller

; temporary overriding with economy button
possible
Continuously NORMAL or continuously REDUCED
heating, depending on the economy button

STANDBY

Knob for room Using the knob of the QAW50, the room temperature setpoint of NORMAL heating can
temperature be readjusted by ±3 °C.
readjustments The adjustment of the room temperature setpoint on the controller's operating line 1 will
not be affected by the QAW50.

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 18.1.3 Combination with room unit QAW70

Using the QAW70, the following functions can be performed or the room unit can act on
the controller as follows:
• Overriding the heating circuit's operating mode
• Readjustment of room temperature setpoints
• Readjustment d.h.w temperature setpoint
• Readjustment of room temperature
• Entry of weekday and time of day
• Overriding the heating program
• Display of the actual values acquired by the controller
For this purpose, the QAW70 has the following operating elements:
• Operating mode button
• Economy button (also called presence button)
• Knob for room temperature readjustments
• Buttons for selecting the operating lines
• Buttons for changing the values

Overriding the heating From the QAW70, the heating circuit’s operating mode of the controller can be
circuit's operating mode overridden. This is accomplished with the operating mode button and the economy
button.
To enable the room unit to act on the controller, the following operating conditions must
be satisfied on the controller:
• AUTO mode for heating circuit
• No holiday period active, no manual operation
The effect of the QAW70's operating mode button on the controller is as follows:

Operating mode QAW70 Operating mode of heating circuit controller

; temporary overriding with economy button
possible
Continuously NORMAL or continuously REDUCED
heating, depending on the economy button

STANDBY

Knob for room With the knob of the QAW70, the room temperature setpoint of NORMAL heating can
temperature be readjusted by ±3 °C.
readjustments The adjustment of the room temperature setpoint on the controller's operating line 1 will
not be affected by the QAW70.

Overriding the QAW70 If the controller with a connected QAW70 is isolated from the mains network and then
entries from the reconnected, the following parameters on the QAW70 will be overwritten with the
controller settings made on the controller:
• Time of day and weekday
• Complete heating program
• Room temperature setpoint of REDUCED heating
• Room temperature setpoint of REDUCED heating
• D.h.w temperature setpoint
This means that the controller is always the data master.

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Actions of the individual If 1 (slave with no remote operation) is entered on operating line 178 ("Source of time of
QAW70 operating lines day") of the controller, the time of day on the QAW70 cannot be changed.
on the controller
Operating Function, parameter Action on the controller, notes
line of the
QAW70:
1 Setpoint of NORMAL Changes operating line 1 on the controlle
heating
2 Setpoint of REDUCED Changes operating line 2 on the controlle
heating
3 D.h.w temperature Changes operating line 26 on the controller
setpoint with plant types with d.h.w. heating
4 Weekday (entry of heating Corresponds to operating line 4 on the
program) controller
5 Third heating period, start Changes operating line 5 on the controller
of NORMAL heating
6 Third heating period, start Changes operating line 6 on the controller
of REDUCED heating
7 Third heating period, start Changes operating line 7 on the controller
of NORMAL heating
8 Third heating period, start Changes operating line 8 on the controller
of REDUCED heating
9 Third heating period, start Changes operating line 9 on the controller
of NORMAL heating
10 Third heating period, start Changes operating line 10 on the controller
of REDUCED heating
11 Entry of weekdays 1...7 Changes operating line 39 on the controller
12 Entry of time of day Changes operating line 38 on the controller
13 Display of d.h.w. Only with plant types with d.h.w. heating
temperature
14 Display of boiler (Only with plant types no. 5–x and 6–x)
temperature
15 Display of flow
temperature
16 Holidays Controller changes to STAND-BY
17 Reset to default values QAW70 default values are used
51 Bus address • For heating circuit 1, address 1 must be
entered
• For heating circuit 2, address 2 must be
entered
52 Identification of room unit
53 Operating lock on QAW70 No impact on the controller
55 Function of freely
programmable input

56 Mode of operation of the

freely programmable input
57 Effect of the parallel room
temperature sensor
QAW44 on the room unit
58 Type of setpoint display No impact on the controller

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 18.1.4 Combination with SYNERGYR central unit OZW30

Based on the room temperature of the individual apartments, the OZW30 central unit
(software version 3.0 or higher) generates a load compensation signal. This signal is
passed on via the LPB to the controller where it produces an appropriate change of the
flow temperature setpoint.
On the central unit OZW30, the relevant heating circuit must be selected.

18.2 Communication with other devices

The RVP330 offers the following communication choices:
• Signalling the heat demand of several RVP330 to the heat generating equipment
• Exchange of locking and forced signals
• Exchange of measured values such as outside temperature, return temperature and
flow temperature, as well as clock signals
• Communication with other devices
• Exchange of fault status messages
For detailed information about the communication via LPB, refer to the following pieces
of documentation:
• Data sheet CE1N2030E, Basic System Data
• Data sheet CE1N2032E, Basic Engineering Data

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 19 Handling
19.1 Operation
19.1.1 General

Operating elements 1 8
9
2 10

BUS
11

3
12
4

Landis & Staefa

RVP330 13
5
6

2477Z01
1 Buttons for selecting the operating mode (button pressed is lit)
2 Service plug
3 Buttons for operating the display:
Prog = selection of operating line
– + = readjustment of displayed value
4 Operating Instructions
5 Button for manual operation
6 LED for manual operation
7 Buttons for manual adjustment of valve
8 Button for d.h.w. heating ON/OFF (ON = button lit)
9 Status display (output, temperature levels, holidays)
10 Display (LCD)
11 Knob for room temperature readjustments heating circuit 1
12 Button for selecting the heating circuit
13 Knob for room temperature readjustments heating circuit 2

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LCD and status display
1 2 1 2

BUS
ECO

2477Z03
3 4 5 6

1 Heating circuit-independent status displays:

Burner stage 1 ON
Burner stage 2 ON

Heating circuit pump ON

D.h.w. charging pump ON

Multi-functional relay energized
2 Heating circuit-independent status displays (heating circuit 1 or 2 depending on selection made):
Mixing valve opens
Mixing valve closes

Heating circuit pump ON

Holiday period active

Operational level NORMAL

Operational level REDUCED

3 Display of the current operating line number
4 Display of:
BUS Bus power supply available
ECO ECO function active
Frost protection / holiday level active
5 Display of the current heating program
6 Display of temperatures, times, etc.

Operating instructions The operating instructions are inserted in a holder at the rear of the cover. When in
their proper place, the list of operating lines that can be selected by the end-user is
visible.
The operating instructions are designed for use by janitors and endusers. They also
contain tips on energy savings and fault tracing.

19.1.2 Analog operating elements

Buttons for selecting the For the selection of the operating mode, there are four buttons available. Each button
heating circuit's has an LED integrated; the currently active operating mode of the selected heating
operating mode circuit is indicated by the respective LED.

D.h.w. button A button is used to switch d.h.w. heating on and off. By pressing the respective button,
d.h.w. heating is switched on or off. The button is lit when d.h.w. heating is switched on.
Manual d.h.w. charging is also triggered by pressing the same button.

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Button for switching To make the heating circuit-specific settings or readings, this button must be pressed to
between the heating select the required heating circuit. The active heating circuit is indicated by an LED. If
circuits both heating circuits are active, both LEDs are lit.

Knob for room Each heating circuit has a knob for making manual room temperature readjustments.
temperature Its scale gives the room temperature change in °C. By turning the knob, the heating
readjustments curve is displaced parallel.

Buttons and displays for Three buttons are used for manual operation:
manual operation • One button for the activation of manual operation. An LED indicates manual
operation. Manual operation is quit by pressing the same button again or by pressing
any at the operating mode buttons
• Two buttons for manual positioning commands.
In plants using mixing valves, the regulating unit in the selected heating circuit can
be driven to any position by pressing the respective button.
When pressing a button, the associated LED is lit

Display of positioning The positioning commands to the output relays are indicated on the LCD.
commands

19.1.3 Digital operating elements

Operating line principle The entry and readjustment of all setting parameters, the activation of optional
functions and the reading of actual values and statuses are based on the operating line
principle. An operating line with an associated number is assigned to each parameter,
each actual value and each optional function.
The selection of an operating line and readjustment of the display is always made with
a pair of buttons.

Buttons To select and readjust setting values, the procedure is the following:

Buttons Procedure Action

Line selection buttons Press button Selection of the next lower operating line
Press button Selection of the next higher operating line
Setting buttons Press button Decrease of the displayed value
Press button Increase of the displayed value
The value set will be adopted:
• when selecting the next operating line
• by pressing any of the operating mode buttons
If the entry of --.- or --:-- is required, button or must be pressed until the
required display appears. Then, the display maintains --.- or --:--.

Block skip function The operating lines are grouped as blocks. To reach a specific operating line of a block
quickly, the other blocks can be skipped, so that it will not be necessary to select all the
other lines one by one. This is accomplished by using two combinations of buttons:

Procedure Action
Keep depressed and press Selection of the next higher function block
Keep depressed and press Selection of the next lower function block

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Plant info The basic information about the plant is obtained by pressing setting buttons and
. The numbers on the display have the following meaning:

Number Plant information

--- Time of day
0 Outside temperature
1 Flow temperature of heating circuit 1
2 Room temperature of heating circuit 1
3 D.h.w. temperature
4 Flow temperature of heating circuit 2
5 Room temperature of heating circuit 2
It is always the information selected last that is continuously displayed.

19.1.4 Setting levels and access rights

Setting levels The operating lines are assigned to three different levels. Assignment and access are
as follows:

Level Operating line Access

End-user 1 to 50 Press or together
Heating engineer 51 to 197 Press and for 3 seconds
Locking level 198 Press and together until
appears; then, press , , and
one after the other

Access rights • The end-user can access all analog operating elements. This means that he can
select the operating mode, readjust the room temperature with the setting knob, and
activate manual operation.
Also, he can access operating lines 1 to 50
• The heating engineer can access all operating elements and all operating lines

19.2 Commissioning
19.2.1 Installation Instructions

The controller is supplied with Installation Instructions which give a detailed description
of installation, wiring and commissioning with functional checks and settings . They are
written for trained specialists. Each operating line has an empty field in which the
selected value can be entered.
The installation instructions should not be thrown away after use but kept together with
the plant documentation.

19.2.2 Operating lines

Setting the operating The most important work to be performed when commissioning the plant is entering the
line "Plant type" required type of plant. This entry activates all functions and settings required for the
respective plant type.

Setting the other All operating lines contain field-proven and practice-oriented values. Coding, guide
operating lines values, explanations, etc., are given in the Installation Instructions where required.

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Operating lines for Function block "Service functions" contains 4 operating lines that are especially suited
functional checks for making functional checks:
• Operating line 161 permits simulation of the outside temperature
• On operating line 162, each of the output relays can be energized
• On operating line 163, all actual sensor values can be called up
• On operating line 164, all actual setpoints or limit values can be called up
If the display shows Er, the fault can be pinpointed via the error code on operating line 50.

19.3 Installation
19.3.1 Mounting location

The ideal location for the controller is a dry room, such as the boiler room.
The permissible ambient temperature is 0...50 °C.
The RVP33... can be fitted as follows:
• In a control panel (on the inner wall or on a DIN mounting rail)
• On a panel front
• In the control panel front
• In the sloping front of a control desk

19.3.2 Mounting choices

The RVP33... can be mounted in one of 3 different ways:

• Wall mounting: the base is secured to a flat wall with 3 screws
• Rail mounting: the base is snapped on a DIN mounting rail
• Flush panel mounting: the base is fitted in a panel cut-out measuring 92 * 138 mm
(+1 mm / –0 mm). The thickness of the front panel may be 3 mm max.

19.3.3 Electrical installation

• The cable lengths should be chosen such that there is sufficient space to open the
control panel door
• Cable tension relief must be ensured
• The cables of the measuring circuits carry extra-low voltage
• The cables from the controller to the regulating unit and the pump carry mains
voltage
• The cables to the sensors should not be run parallel to mains carrying cable (e.g.
power supply for the pump)

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 20 Engineering
20.1 Connection terminals
RVP330

B9 B1 B12 B2 B31 B7 B5 B52

N L F4 K4 F5 K5 F3 Q1 Q3 F1 Y1 Y2 F7 Q2 Q5 K6 F6 Y7 Y8
F2

2477Z04
RVP331
B9 B1 B12 B2 B31 B7 B5 B52

N L F4 K4 F5 K5 F3 Q1 Q3 F1 Y1 Y2 F7 Q2 Q5 K6 F6 Y7 Y8
F2

2478Z03
Low voltage side Mains voltage side
DB Data LPB (only RVP330) N Neutral AC 230 V
MB Ground for LPB (only RVP330) L Live AC 230 V
A6 PPS (point-to-point interface), connection of room unit F4 Input for K4
MD Ground for PPS K4 1. Burner stage
B9 Outside sensor F5 Input for K5
B1 Flow sensor heating circuit 1 K5 2. Burner stage
B12 Flow sensor heating circuit 2 F3 Input for Q1 and Q3
M Ground for sensors and changeover contacts Q1 Circulating pump
B31 Storage tank sensor / thermostat Q3 Charging pump
B7 Return sensor F1/F2 Input for Y1 and Y2
B5 Room sensor heating circuit 1 Y1 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 1
B52 Room sensor heating circuit 2 OPENING (three-position and two-position
actuator)
Y2 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 1
CLOSING
F7 Input for Q2 and K6
Q2 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 1
In addition to the standard connection terminals, K6 Multi-functional relay
there are auxiliary terminals M available. Q5 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 2
F6 Input for Y7 and Y8
Y7 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 2
OPENING (three-position and two-position
actuator)
Y8 Heating circuit mixing valve heating circuit 2
CLOSING

In addition to the standard connection terminals, there

are auxiliary terminals for N and .

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 20.2 Connection diagrams
20.2.1 Low voltage side

2477A01
RVP330
A6 A6 B9 B1 B12 B2 B31 B7 B5 B52
LPB
D1 D2 D1 D2 B M B M B M B M B M B M B M B M

DB MB A6 MD B9 B1 M B12 B2 B31 B7 B5 M B52 M L

N
N1

RVP331

2478A01
A6 A6 B9 B1 B12 B2 B31 B7 B5 B52

D1 D2 D1 D2 B M B M B M B M B M B M B M B M

A6 MD B9 B1 M B12 M B2 B31 B7 B5 M B52 M L

N
N1

20.2.2 Mains voltage side

RVP330, RVP331
AC 230 V

F1/F2 F7 F6

Q1 Q3 Y1 Y2 Q2 Q5 K6 Y7 Y8
1
) N1
Y1 Y2
E3
F1 F2 1. M1 M3 Y1 M2 M5 Y7 2477A02

2.

A6 Room units for heating circuits 1 and 2 F2 Manual reset safety limit thermostat
B1 Flow sensor heating circuit 1 LPB Data bus
B12 Flow sensor heating circuit 2 M1 Circulating pump
B2 Boiler sensor M2 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 1
B31 Storage tank sensor / thermostat M3 Charging pump
B5 Room sensor heating circuit 1 M5 Heating circuit pump heating circuit 2
B52 Room sensor heating circuit 2 N1 Controller RVP33...
B7 Return sensor Y1 Actuator heating circuit 1
B9 Outside sensor Y7 Actuator heating circuit 2
E3 2-stage burner
1
F1 Thermal reset limit thermostat ) Multi-functional output

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 21 Mechanical design
21.1 Basic design
The controller is comprised of controller insert, which accommodates the electronics,
the power section, the output relays and – on the front – all operating elements, and the
base, which carries the connection terminals. On the inner side of the cover, there is a
holder in which the operating instructions can be inserted.
The RVP33... has standard overall dimensions 96 * 144 mm.
It can be mounted in one of 3 different ways:
• Wall mounting
• Rail mounting
• Flush-panel mounting
Whichever mounting method is chosen, the base must always be mounted and wired
first. To ensure the orientation will be correct, the upper side of both the base and the
controller housing carry the marking TOP. Both the top and the bottom side of the base
has 5 knockout holes for cable entries, and there are 10 knock-out holes in the floor.
The controller insert is placed in the base. The controller insert has two fixing screws
with rotating levels. If, after insertion of the controller insert, one of the screws is
tightened, the lever engages in an opening in the base. When the screws are further
tightened (alternately), the controller pulls itself into the base so that it is secured.

21.2 Dimensions

93 19 max. 3
96

12
15

26 26 26 26 144 106,8
+1
14 138 0
4,5
60,4

92 +10

56
2477M01

112

Dimensions in mm

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 22 Technical data
General unit data Nominal operating voltage AC 230 V +10/−15 %
Frequency 50 Hz
Power consumption 9 VA
Perm. ambient temperature
Transport and storage –25...+65 °C
Operation 0...50 °C
Bus loading number E 10 (only RVP330)
Back-up of controller clock 12 h min.
Weight (net) 0.8 kg
Standards Product safety
Automatic electrical controls for household
and similar use EN 60 730-1
Special requirements for temperature
sensing controls EN 60 730-2-9
Degree of protection IP40 EN 60 529
Safety class (if correctly installed) II EN 60 730
EMC directive
Electromagnetic immunity EN 50 082-2
Electromagnetic emissions EN 50 081-1
conformity to
EMC directive 89/336/EEC
Low voltage directive 73/23/EEC
Output relays Nominal voltage AC 230 V
Nominal current 2 (2) A
Contact current at AC 24..0.90 V 0.1...2 A, cos ϕ >0.6
Contact current at AC 90...250 V 0,02...2 A, cos ϕ >0.6
Fusing max. 10 A
Permissible cable lengths to the sensors
Copper cable 0.6 mm dia. 20 m
Copper cable 1.0 mm2 80 m
Copper cable 1.5 mm2 120 m
to the room unit
Copper cable 0.25 mm2 25 m
Copper cable from 0.5 mm2 50 m

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Index
d.h.w. circuit type 1...................................................16
A d.h.w. operating modes ............................................17
absolute priority ........................................................ 54 deflection of heating curve........................................36
access rights ............................................................ 77 development of outside temperature ........................28
acknowledgment ...................................................... 26 digital operating elements.........................................76
acquisition of d.h.w. storage tank temperature ......... 55 dimensions ...............................................................81
acquisition of measured values ................................ 19 direct burner control..................................................43
actual outside temperature ....................................... 28 documentation ..........................................................10
addressing devices................................................... 67 dsplay .......................................................................75
addressing the QAW50.03 ....................................... 70
analog operating elements ....................................... 75 E
assignment of d.h.w. heating.................................... 51 ECO function ............................................................28
attenuated outside temperature................................ 28 ECO heating limits....................................................29
automatic mode.................................................. 17, 18 economy button ..................................................70, 71
automatic operation .................................................. 17 electronics ................................................................81
auxiliary terminals..................................................... 79 engineering...............................................................79
averaging.................................................................. 19 entries for LPB..........................................................66
ERROR ....................................................................26
B excess mixing valve temperature .............................41
basic heating curve setting ....................................... 35
block skip function .................................................... 76 F
boiler operating mode............................................... 43 fault status messages ...............................................26
boiler temperature .................................................... 20 features ......................................................................9
boost heating............................................................ 33 field of use ................................................................11
boost of the d.h.w. charging temperature ................. 56 flow temperature.......................................................20
building time constant............................................... 28 flue gas condensation...............................................49
burner cycling protection .......................................... 44 flush-panel mounting ................................................78
burner running time .................................................. 44 forced charging.........................................................57
bus loading number .................................................. 68 forced signal .............................................................47
bus power supply ..................................................... 68 freely programmable input ........................................72
button for switching between the heating circuits ..... 76 frost protection for d.h.w. ..........................................51
buttons for selecting the heating circuit's frost protection for the boiler .....................................46
operating mode ........................................................ 75 frost protection for the building .................................22
frost protection for the plant ......................................64
C function block actuator heating circuit.......................40
central unit OZW30 .................................................. 73 function block boiler ..................................................43
circulating pump ....................................................... 60 function block d.h.w. .................................................51
combinations ............................................................ 14 function block end-user d.h.w. ..................................24
commissioning.......................................................... 77 function block end-user general................................25
commissioning aids .................................................. 62 function block end-user space heating .....................22
communication ......................................................... 73 function block locking functions ................................69
compensating variables and auxiliary variables ....... 28 function block multi-functional relay ..........................59
composite outside temperature ................................ 28 function block plant type ...........................................27
connection terminals................................................. 79 function block pump heating circuit...........................39
control with a 2-stage burner .................................... 45 function block service functions and general
control with a single-stage burner............................. 44 settings .....................................................................62
controller insert......................................................... 81 function block setpoint of return temperature
cycling of the heating circuit pump ........................... 39 limitation ...................................................................49
function block space heating ....................................28
D
function blocks..........................................................13
d.h.w......................................................................... 51
d.h.w. charging ......................................................... 61 G
d.h.w. circuit type 0................................................... 16 gain factor of room influence ....................................34

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gain factor room temperature influence ....................34 mounting location..................................................... 78
gain of locking signal ................................................65 multi-functional relay ................................................ 59
generation of setpoint ...............................................38
N
H no priority ................................................................. 54
handling ....................................................................74
handling faults...........................................................19 O
heat demand.............................................................60 open-circuit .............................................................. 19
heat storage capacity................................................28 operating Instructions............................................... 75
heating circuit operating modes ................................17 operating line principle ............................................. 76
heating circuit type 4.................................................14 operating lines.......................................................... 77
heating circuit type 5.................................................15 operating lines QAW70 ............................................ 72
heating circuit type 6.................................................15 operating mode continuously NORMAL heating ...... 17
heating curve ......................................................35, 40 operating mode continuously REDUCED heating.... 17
heating limits.............................................................29 operation.................................................................. 74
heating program........................................................23 operational level....................................................... 18
heating up brake .......................................................40 operational status..................................................... 18
holiday mode ............................................................23 optimization.............................................................. 30
holiday mode ......................................................17, 23 optimization.............................................................. 30
holiday period ...........................................................23 optimum shut-down.................................................. 32
holiday program ........................................................23 optimum start control ............................................... 33
hours run counter......................................................62 optimum stop control................................................ 32
output relays ............................................................ 81
I outside sensor.......................................................... 20
indication of faults .....................................................26 outside temperature ................................................. 20
installation...........................................................77, 78 Outside temperature source..................................... 67
Installation Istructions ...............................................77 overlapping heating periods ..................................... 23
integral......................................................................45 overrun..................................................................... 57
interconnected plant .................................................41
P
K parallel displacement of heating curve..................... 37
knob..........................................................................76 parallel operation ..................................................... 54
periodic pump run .................................................... 65
L plant info .................................................................. 77
legionella function .....................................................57 plant types ............................................................... 13
line selection buttons ................................................76 power section........................................................... 81
line selection buttons ................................................76 protection against boiler overtemperatures .............. 47
locked on the software side ......................................69 protection against discharging ................................. 57
locking functions .......................................................69 protection against overtemperatures........................ 39
locking settings .........................................................69 protection against overtemperatures........................ 47
LPB...........................................................................66 protective boiler start-up .......................................... 47
protective start-up .................................................... 47
M
pulse lock heating circuit control .............................. 42
manual d.h.w. charging.......................................12, 58 pump kick................................................................. 65
manual operation ......................................................18 pump M1.................................................20, 43, 47, 48
manual operation buttons .........................................76 pump overrun......................................................57, 65
manual positioning commands .................................76
master clock..............................................................66 Q
maximum charging time............................................56 QAW70 operating lines ............................................ 72
maximum limitation of the boiler temperature: ..........44 quick setback ........................................................... 32
maximum limitation of the flow temperature..............40
maximum limitation of the rate of setpoint increase ..40 R
maximum limitation of the room temperature............34 rail mounting ............................................................ 78
mechanical design ....................................................81 Reduction of flow temperature setpoint.................... 34
minimum limitation of the boiler temperature ............44 relay test .................................................................. 63
minimum limitation of the flow temperature...............40 release limit.............................................................. 45

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reset limit .................................................................. 45 stand-by....................................................................17
room influence.......................................................... 34 STAND-BY ...............................................................17
room model ........................................................ 19, 32 status display:...........................................................75
room model temperature .......................................... 32 storage tank temperature..........................................21
room sensor ............................................................. 19 stored heat................................................................28
room temperature..................................................... 19 suitable actuators .....................................................10
room temperature deviation...................................... 34 suitable room units ...................................................10
room temperature setpoint boost.............................. 33 suitable sensors..........................................................9
room temperature source ......................................... 30 summertime........................................................25, 65
room unit QAW50 / QAW50.03 ................................ 70 switching differential d.h.w........................................55
room unit QAW70..................................................... 71 switching program 2 .................................................25

S T
safety functions ........................................................ 44 technical data ...........................................................82
sealing ...................................................................... 81 three-position control ................................................41
selection of plant type............................................... 27 two-position control.............................................41, 44
service functions....................................................... 62 two-position controller...............................................43
setpoint of holiday mode........................................... 22 type summary .............................................................9
setpoint of return temperature limitation ................... 49 types of buildings......................................................11
setpoint of the common flow..................................... 55 types of heating systems ..........................................11
setpoint rise .............................................................. 40
setpoints ................................................................... 22 U
setting buttons .......................................................... 76 uncritical locking signals ...........................................65
setting buttons .......................................................... 76
W
setting levels............................................................. 77
shifting priority .......................................................... 54 wall mounting............................................................78
short-circuit............................................................... 19 winter- / summertime changeover ............................65
simulation of the outside temperature....................... 62 wintertime ...........................................................25, 65
software version ....................................................... 62 wiring ........................................................................77
source of time of day ................................................ 66

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Alphabetical list of operating lines
Function, setting, display Operating line Page

A
Actuator running time 85 40
Assignment of d.h.w. heating 121 51

B
Boost of flow temperature setpoint mixing valve 84 40
Boost of the room temperature setpoint 71 28
Building time constant 63 28
Bus power supply 179 62

C
Clock mode 178 62
Controller's software version 195 62

D
D.h.w. charging temperature boost 127 51
D.h.w. priority, flow temperature setpoint 124 51
D.h.w. sensor / d.h.w. thermostat 126 51
Date 40 25
Date of first day of holiday 12 22
Date of last day of holiday 13 22
Device number 169 62

E
End of first ON period 33 25
End of second ON period 35 25
End of third ON period 37 25

F
First heating period, start of NORMAL heating 5 22
First heating period, start of REDUCED heating 6 22
Flow temperature setpoint for frost protection for the plant 168 62
Forced charging 131 51
Function of multi-functional relay 141 59

G
Gain factor for the room influence 70 28
Gain of locking signal 173 62

H
Heating curve, flow temperature setpoint TV1 at an outside 14 22
temperature of 15 °C
Heating curve, flow temperature setpoint TV2 at an outside 15 22
temperature of –5 °C
Heating limit for NORMAL heating (ECO day) 61 28
Heating limit for REDUCED heating (ECO night) 62 28
Hours run counter 194 62

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I
Indication of faults 50 25
Integral action time of control 87 40

L
Locking of settings 198 69

M
Maximum d.h.w. charging time 129 51
Maximum early shutdown 68 28
Maximum heating up time 67 28
Maximum limitation of the boiler temperature 92 43
Maximum limitation of the flow temperature 81 40
Maximum limitation of the room temperature 69 28
Maximum rate of flow temperature increase 83 40
Minimum limitation of the boiler temperature 93 43
Minimum limitation of the burner running time 95 43
Minimum limitation of the flow temperature 82 40

O
Operating mode of the boiler 91 43
Operating mode pump M1 99 43
Outside temperature for frost protection for the plant 167 62
Outside temperature simulation 161 62
Outside temperature source 180 62
Overtemperature protection of the pump heating circuit 75 39

P
P-band of control 86 40
Plant type 51 27
Pump kick 175 62
Pump overrun time 174 62

Q
Quick setback 64 28

R
Relay test 162 62
Release limit for second burner stage 96 43
Release of d.h.w. heating 123 51
Reset limit for second burner stage 97 43
Room temperature source 65 28

S
Second heating period, start of NORMAL heating 7 22
Second heating period, start of REDUCED heating 8 22
Segment number 170 62
Sensor test 163 62
Setpoint of holiday mode / frost protection 3 22
Setpoint of NORMAL heating 1 22
Setpoint of REDUCED heating 2 22
Setpoint of the d.h.w. temperature 26 24
Setpoint of the legionella function 130 51

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Setpoint of the return temperature limitation 101 49
Setpoint or limit values 4 62
Start of first ON period 32 25
Start of second ON period 34 25
Start of third ON period 36 25
Summer- / wintertime changeover 177 62
Switching differential 89 40
Switching differential d.h.w. 128 51
Switching differential of the boiler 94 43

T
Third heating period, start of NORMAL heating 9 22
Third heating period, start of REDUCED heating 10 22
Time of day 38 25
Type of actuator 88 40
Type of optimization 66 28

W
Waiting time for second burner stage 98 43
Weekday 39 25
Weekday for switching program 2 31 25
Weekday for the heating program 4 22
Winter- / summertime changeover 176 62

Y
Year 41 25

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 Siemens Building Technologies AG © Siemens Building Technologies AG
Landis & Staefa Division Subject to alteration
Gubelstrasse 22
CH 6301 Zug
Tel. 41 41-724 24 24
Fax 41 41-724 35 22
www.landisstaefa.com

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