Technical presentation

B8031- B8033
 Contents

General data Inverter & Static switch

Technical features User interfaces

Rectifier Test software

 Contents

General data

Technical performances

Service Test software

Troubleshooting guide
 Contents

General data

Technical performances

Service Test software

Troubleshooting guide
 General data
• The UPS of the B8031/B8033 series exploits new
technological solutions that place it at the top level in the
market in terms of performances
• The main solutions used to reach the best performances
are:
• MODULARITY
• Three AC/AC power modules are connected to build a three
phase UPS
• BUILT-IN BATTERY CHARGER
• The battery charger is integrated in the AC/DC conversion
section
• BOOSTER AC/DC CONVERTER WITH PFC CAPABILITY
• The AC/DC conversion is carried out by means of a step-up
module with Power factor Correction capability
• TRANSFORMERLESS INVERTER
• The use of an inductor in the place of the inverter transformer
improves the UPS efficiency and dynamic performances
• FULL DIGITAL CONTROL
• The unit is fully microprocessor-controlled
External layout

• Extremely Compact
Less than 0.3 sqm
occupied on the floor.

• Dimensions:
D=650 H=1200 W=450

• Mounted on wheels for

easy handling

• Weight (20 kVA)

Without battery < 100 Kg
Internal layout

Electronic
Boards

Power
Module 1

Power
Module 2

Power
Module 3

Battery
Trays
 AC/AC power conversion module

Inverter Bypass
Pre-Charge DC Filters Inverter
Current Back Feed
Relays Positive Input Fuse +
Sensor Relay

Battery
Mains Current
Current Sensor +
Sensor
Output
Current
Sensor
Booster
IGBT Driver
Battery
Current
Sensor -

DC Filters Inverter Inverter AC Inverter

Negative Input Fuse - Filter IGBT Driver
Electronics

Measurements
Interface Card

Control
Logic

Power
Supply
 Microprocessor control

• Tricore 32 bit microcontroller is optimized for highly

demanding application where the real-time performance
and DSP capabilities combined with extremely fast
interruption response times are needed

 Full DSP functions  All Control loops are

 32 bits CPU core fully digital
 25 ns instruction  Completely integrated
cycle control of the three
phase Input and Output
 Two AD converters:
regulators
16 channels 12 bits
 Strong Self Automatic
 Twin CAN interface
Diagnostic Capability
 Extended
 Self Automatic Parallel
temperature range: -
configuration
40°C ÷ 125°C
 Microprocessor control

• TWO microprocessors, BOOSTER & INVERTER

• The BOOSTER CPU controls the booster operation and

the navigation of the LCD panel

• The INVERTER CPU controls the inverter and the parallel

operation

• Separate supply for each CPU

• CPU grounds are connected to the NEUTRAL to improve

the immunity against the electrical noise

• The voltage measures are acquired through resistive grids

(no need of auxiliary transformers)
 Technical specifications
• Double conversion UPS

• Output voltage THD: < 1 %

• Input current THD: < 5 %

• Battery: 60 blocks (2 x 180 cells)

• Inverter efficiency: > 95 %

• Total efficiency: > 93 %

• Power: 10 – 15 – 20 kVA (three and singlephase)

• Next step up to 40 kVA (three phase)

Rectifier and booster
 Rectifier & booster

• The Input rectifier is designed to minimize the harmonics

rejected into the input mains (Full sinusoidal absorption)

• The technology is based on a full bridge 6-IGBT matrix

with full digital control

• Large Input mains variations are allowed

• The Battery Charger function is included in the same

converter

• Self Automatic Battery Test

• Extended Battery Test

Inverter & static switch
 Inverter & static switch
• The Inverter design is based on a full bridge 6-IGBT matrix
that are fully digital controlled by different Control loops
• Due to a real-time control of two cascade loops (Current-
Voltage) the Output Voltage stability and the dynamic
response are optimised and reach high performances with
linear or non-linear load (Current Voltage Loop “CVL”)
• The DC components on the Output Voltage is controlled
by a separate loop (Anti Saturation Loop “ASL”)
• The Output Voltage total harmonic distortion (THD) is kept
very low with both linear and non-linear load (Current
Boost Gain Loop “CBGL”)
• The Selectivity in case of short-circuit is very high and the
recovery of the voltage is digitally controlled (Soft Short
Recovery Loop “SSRL”)
• The Inverter is designed to minimize the battery stress
during the discharge
 Inverter & static switch

• The back feed protection minimizes the danger caused by

the inverter voltage feed back in case of by-pass fault.

• The manual by-pass is included as a standard.

• The electronic control avoids the risks of power interruption

in case of transfer from Inverter to Manual Bypass and
vice-versa.
 Parallel performances

• Self Automatic Configuring Parallel System

• Possibility to add new units to the parallel system on field

to increase the output power or redundancy

• The Parallel Control is fully digital and acts on both active

and reactive power on each output phase

• The Loop connection permits to disconnect one of the units

from the parallel bus allowing the normal operation of the
remaining units

• High immunity communication (CAN controller) between

the Parallel units
 Environmental impact

• The UPS is designed following the criteria of low

environmental impact

• The quantity of the raw material used on the magnetic

components and the number of semiconductors is
minimized by means of very advanced design criteria

• The high overall efficiency minimizes the power

consumption

• The ECO mode is available as a standard

 Serviceability

• Self Diagnostic Mode (SDM) via USB or RS232

• It is an internal special program that has the capability to
test all single parts of the UPS and indicate by front panel
or through PC interface if there is a faulty module that
needs to be replaced
• Power Module can be easily removed and replaced on site
in a very short time
 Options

• Battery temperature voltage compensation

• External battery cabinet for extended autonomy time
• Input isolation transformer
• Kit for separate by-pass input (only three-phase UPS)
• Parallel interface card
• Relay card
• SNMP adapter
• MODBUS adapter
• Monitoring software
• Management software
 Marketing features

• Best performances in terms of:

• Input harmonics and power factor
• Efficiency
• Dynamic response
• Flexibility
• MTBF
• MTTR
• Interfaces
• Reduced dimensions
• Low acoustic noise
• Low weight
• Complete diagnostics and measures on
the front panel.
 Communication interfaces

• LOCAL on the “system control panel”

• Mimic diagram showing: power flow, circuit breaker status and
alarms
• Battery test indicator
• LCD display
• Keyboard
• REMOTE on voltage-free contacts (additional relay card):
• Eight signals are available on free contacts
• REMOTE on GPCC (General Purpose Communication
Card):
• All the local indications alarms and measures are available on
the following standards:
• SNMP
• MODBUS
• GPRS/GSM Modem
• WEB SERVER
 System control panel

• The System control panel is the graphic interface of the

microprocessor, and provides at each instant the indication
of the UPS operating parameters
• The mimic on the left aids the comprehension of the
energy flux and provides the immediate display of possible
anomalies
• The display is basically a passive component, except for
some basic functionalities that allow the active interface
with the microprocessor
 System control panel – Measures

INPUT measures
• Voltage of the three phases (measure Ph-N)
• Frequency
• Current of the three phases (phase current)
• Active power
• Input power factor

OUTPUT measures
• Voltage of the three phases (measure Ph-N)
• Frequency
• Current of the three phases (phase current)
• Active and apparent power
• Percentage of load on each phase
• Crest factor
 System control panel – Measures

BYPASS measures
• Voltage of the three phases (measure Ph-N)
• Frequency

INVERTER measures
• Voltage of the three phases (measure Ph-N)
• Current of the three phases (phase current)
• Frequency

DC measures
• Inverter input voltage
 System control panel – Measures

BATTERY measures
• Battery voltage
• Battery type (autonomy in Ah)
• Battery current *
• Battery residual autonomy (in minutes) *
• Battery residual autonomy (in percent) *

* The data indicated with asterisk are active only with the
battery in discharge mode

• The menu relevant to the battery measures is automatically

activated in case of mains failure and battery discharging
 System control panel – Status and alarms

• The software program is able to process the information

relevant to 6 different operating status and 28 alarms,
defined by means of alphanumeric codes
• Each alarm is associated with an internal protection,
controlled by the microprocessor, that disabled certain
UPS functions in order to avoid possible loss of supply to
the load
• The alarm codes are stored in the event log (history log)
• The history logs the event, that is both the alarm and its
automatic reset (if any), indicating the reset with a star next
to the code
• Besides the alphanumeric code of the alarm, the history
log indicates date, hour and minute of the event
 System control panel – Status

Cod. Name Description

S1 BOOSTER OK Rectifier output voltage within tolerance
S2 BATTERY OK Battery connected to the DC bus
S3 INVERTER OK Inverter voltage within tolerance
INVERTER FEED Inverter static switch closed, load on
S4 LOAD inverter
S5 INVERTER SYNC Synchronism reference within tolerance
Bypass voltage and frequency within
S6 BYPASS OK
tolerance
 System control panel – Alarms

Cod. Name Description

A1 MAINS FAULT Rectifier input mains failure
A2 INPUT WRONG SEQ Input phase rotation not correct
A3 BOOSTER STOPPED The rectifier is off, the battery is discharging
The rectifier is faulty, the battery is
A4 BOOSTER FAULT
discharging
A5 DC VOLT FAULT Rectifier output voltage out of tolerance
A6 BATTERY IN TEST Battery test in progress
A7 BCB OPEN Battery circuit breaker open
A8 BATTERY DISCH The battery is discharging
A9 BATTERY AUT END Battery autonomy (calculated) has expired
Battery test failed or intervention of the safety
A10 BATTERY FAULT
timer during boost charge
A11 SHORT CIRCUIT Intervention of the short circuit protection
A12 STOP MAX CURRENT Inverter bridge stop for max current
A13 INV OUT TOLERAN Inverter output voltage out of tolerance
 System control panel – Alarms

Cod. Name Description

A14 BYPASS WR SEQUEN Bypass phase rotation not correct
A15 BYPASS FAULT Emergency mains not available
A16 BYPASS FEED LOAD Load fed by bypass
A17 RETRANSFER BLOCK Transfer between bypass and inverter blocked
A18 MBYP CLOSE Manual bypass breaker closed
A19 OCB OPEN UPS output breaker open
A20 OVERLOAD Inverter overload (load exceeding 100%)
A21 THERMAL IMAGE Load transferred to mains due to overload.
High temperature on the inverter and/or
A21 HIGH TEMP
rectifier bridge
Closure of the commutation switch which
A22 BYPASS SWITCH
forces the load to bypass (maintenance)
Intervention of the emergency power off
A23 EPO PRESSED
switch according to the EN62040-1
 System control panel – Alarms

Cod. Name Description

High temperature on the inverter or rectifier
A24 HIGH TEMPERATURE
bridge
A25 INVERTER OFF The inverter has been switched off
A26 SSCI COM FAULT Internal alarm
A27 EEPROM ERROR Internal alarm
Internal alarm (includes A4-A5-A12-A13-A26-
A28 UPS CRITICAL FAULT
A27)
A29 MAINTENANCE REQ The programmed service timer has expired
A30 COMMON ALARM One or more alarms are active
Asymmetric load current (damaged cables or
A33 ASYMETTRIC LOAD
real asymmetric load)
A34 SERVICE REQ Contact the Service Support
System control panel-Commands & settings
• Section accessed through the menu SPECIAL
UPS RESET
• Provides a general reset of the UPS alarms
CLOCK SETTINGS
• Section for the setting of the local date and time
SELECT LANGUAGE
• Section for the modification of the displayed language
UPS TEST
• Static switch commutation test
BATTERY TEST
• The battery test is carried out reducing the rectifier voltage for
30 seconds
• If the voltage reaches the pre-alarm level, the alarm “A10 –
Battery fault” is activated
RESET HISTORY
• Section for deleting the events log
 System control panel – Info

• Section accessed through the menu INFO

• SERIAL NUMBERS
• UPS CONFIGURATION
• PARALLEL INFO *
• MODBUS INFO *
• FIRMWARE VERSION

* These sections are available only if the option (parallel

mode or MODBUS interface) has been selected and
configured
 General data

Technical performances

Service Test software

Troubleshooting guide
 Technical performances

Results of the tests on B8033 20kVA

• Battery: 30 + 30 blocks (180 cells)

• Full power 5.3 kW x 3 = 16 kW
• Input current: 22 A
• Efficiency: 0.93
• Input PF = 1
• Input current THD = 4.7 %
• Output voltage THD (linear load) < 1%
• Output voltage THD (CF 3:1) < 5%
 Technical performances

Input power factor

• The input AC/DC conversion stage (BOOSTER), made by
a single-phase diode rectifier and a step-up converter
forces the system to draw input current in phase with the
input voltage
• The input power factor is unitary
 Technical performances

Overall efficiency
• The standard UPS systems with inverter transformer works
with a battery voltage lower than the transformerless units
• The solution with the step-up converter, besides “forcing”
the input power factor to 1, allows to reach higher battery
voltage
• The increased operating voltage allows the reduction of the
switching losses of the inverter IGBTs, thus improving the
overall efficiency
• The overall efficiency might be further improved by using
high-cost magnetic parts (chokes)

Overall efficiency > 92%

 Technical performances

Input current THD

• The input IGBT-based active stage, whatever configuration
is considered, allows the reduction of the input THD to a
theoretical value between 4% and 5%
• The industrial measuring instruments doesn’t detect
frequencies which are multiples of the fundamental (50Hz),
so the result of the measure gives a value around 3%
• The admitted error in the industrial measures is around 1%
• This is why some competitors declare an input THD equal
to 3%
• The quality of the input current waveform of the
B8031 / B8033 UPS series is at the top of the market
 Technical performances
Battery directly connected to the inverter
• The battery is directly connected to the inverter capacitive
bank
• Some competitors uses a step-up converter (to increase the
voltage during the discharge) interposed between the battery
(which works at lower voltage) and the inverter
• This configuration needs also an additional stand-alone
battery charger to recharge the battery
• The B8031 / B8033 architecture offers the following
advantages:
• Higher efficiency during the battery discharge and higher
reliability of the system since there’s no intermediate
converter between the battery and the inverter
• Lower cost and higher simplicity of the system
• The only disadvantage is the 100Hz current ripple
absorbed by the battery, that can be strongly reduced by
using a saturable choke on each module (the problem is
real only for 3/1Ph UPS or with unbalanced load)
 Technical performances

Supply of polarized loads (type DIODE-RESISTOR)

• The three-legs transformerless architectures (without active
control of the neutral) have the disadvantage to unbalance the
voltage across the inverter input capacitors when supplying
polarized loads
• Some UPS manufacturers (like SOCOMEC) transfer the load to
bypass and this is allowed since this type of load, although
existing, is not considered by the international standards
• Some others (like MGE) add the fourth leg to control the central
point of the capacitors, with increase of costs and loss of
efficiency
• The B8031 / B8033 controls actively the central point by
means of a double loop independent by the input stage
• This control allows to supply polarized loads up to 80% of
the total load without transferring to bypass
• The DC component in the output voltage is taken under
control by the relevant control loop
 Technical performances

Control of the DC component in the output voltage

• The transformerless architectures are, by definition, not
isolated
• The risks of this solution concern the transfer of DC
component to the output through the inverter bridge
• The B8031 / B8033 reduces to the minimum these risks
thanks to the full digital technology with high sampling
speed, that allows to:
• Detect a failure in the inverter bridge within a PWM pulse
(66 S) and transfer immediately the load to bypass
(diverting the energy necessary to blow the inverter
bridge fuse to the mains instead of the load)
• Detect an anomaly on the load bus, due for example to a
failure of a thyristor, and transfer the load to bypass
within 5 ms (protecting the inverter by turning off
immediately the IGBT bridge)
 Technical performances

Isolation and connection of the neutral

• The input connection is three-phase four-wires both for
3/1Ph and 3/3Ph UPS
• Therefore the input and output neutral conductors are the
same
• Different isolating modes can be achieved:
• Complete isolation of the UPS by means of a input three-
phase transformer. This solution improve the rejection to
the common-mode disturbances between input and
output and set the output neutral free. Furthermore, it
allows to detect possible ground failures in the DC and
AC sections.
• The 3/1Ph UPS has the input and by-pass supplies
separated, but with a common neutral. An isolation
transformer is necessary in one of the input sources
when the isolation between the neutrals is required.
• The 3/1Ph UPS has common input and by-pass supplies.
The inputs can be optionally separated, but not isolated.
The isolation can be achieved using an additional
isolating transformer (as above).
 Commercial points of strength

• The B8031 / B8033 UPS offers the following advantages:

• The complete digitalization allowed the design of extremely simple
and powerful monitoring and auto-diagnostic software programs, that
allows the installation, maintenance and repairing of the UPS with
only basic knowledge, with consequent savings in terms of time and
money for training courses
• The modular structure allows the substitution of all the parts (power
and control electronics) “on-field”, with extremely brief repairing times
and 100% of success probability, even with unskilled personnel
• A complete suite of software programs for the management,
monitoring, repairing and protection of the UPS is available
• Low-cost parallel configuration up to 4 units (10kVA 3/1Ph and 3/3Ph
included)
• The stand-alone units can be paralleled without additional
settings
• The interconnection among the units is carried out through the
CAN-BUS
• The ring-mode connection allows the on-line substitution of one
or more units
 General data

Technical performances

Service Test software

Troubleshooting guide
 Introduction

• The SERVICE function is integrated in the UPS control

software
• The microprocessor tests all the UPS parts by itself
• The TEST software is only a graphic interface
Software activation

• A Warning screen
appears upon the first
activation of the
software. The
software release is
shown on the upper
left part (4)
• The lock code (1) is
the key to get the
unlock code (2)
• Insert the unlock
code
• Confirm the activation
by pressing OK (3)
Software expiration

• The software
expires after 6
months from the
activation
• A Warning screen
appears 15 days
before the
expiration date
• Insert the unlock
code
• Confirm the re-
activation by
pressing OK
 Software functions

SERVICE TEST EEPROM MANAGER

Test of each MODULE Modification of the UPS operating

Complete UPS Troubleshooting parameters

LANGUAGE EDITOR

Modification of the language strings of the

Service Test Software
Language editor
 Language editor
 Choose the language to modify

 The window lists all the language strings used in the

Software

 Mark the box Enable Modify

 Change the string(s)

 Press the button Save Modify

EEprom manager
 EEprom manager
 Shows the UPS settings by reading the EEPROM

 Change the settings

 A warning flag appears next to the values modified

 Press the button Program to update and store the new

settings

 A “.ecf” configuration file can be opened and the EEPROM

programmed with the settings in the file
Service test
 EEprom manager
 Complete test of each module

 Complete UPS troubleshooting

 Generation of a report at the end of the test

 Upgrade of the firmware
 TRIPROG; software to program the flash memories of the
CPU
 Connect the USB cable to the BOOSTER or INVERTER
CPU
 Load the new firmware by the Triprog software

 Press Program to start the update

 A message window will confirm the correct programming

 General data

Technical performances

Service Test software

Troubleshooting guide
 Service function

It activates each time a critical

alarm happens

 BOOSTER FAULT
 INVERTER FAULT
 COMMUNICATION FAULT
 P FAULT

 A29 – MAINTENANCE REQUIRED

Cyclic alarm; programmable cycle time

 A34 – SERVICE REQUIRED

Programmable expiration date
Tools for service

• VDC DISCHARGE DEVICE

• EXTERNAL POWER SUPPLY

• SERVICE TEST SOFTWARE

• USB CABLE OR RS232

• SPARE PARTS
 Spare parts

B8031 B8031 B8031 B8033 B8033 B8033

10kVA 15kVA 20kVA 10kVA 15kVA 20kVA
LOGICS
MODULE X X X X X X

D-CPU
PB185
X X X X X X

PS-800
PB202
X X X X X X

FB365
PB193
X X X X X X

BP-3100
PB219
X X X - - -

BP-3300
PB187
- - - X X X

COMB-3100
PB220
X X X - - -

COMB-3300
PB221
- - - X X X

MODULE
M30
3 - - 3 - -

MODULE
M50
- 3 3 - 3 3
 Service mode

• Transfer the load on Manual By-pass

• Remove the front cover

• Remove the top cover

• Open the Service cover

Test of the modules

• UPS in SERVICE
mode

• Extract ALL the

modules

• Plug the external

power supply

• Plug the USB or

RS232 cable

• The UPS waits for a

command by PC
Start-up of the test
EEPROM verify
Module connection
Thermal switch
Start-up of the power test
Pre-charge relay
Test RMS
IGBT Booster
Booster start-up
IGBT inverter +
IGBT inverter -
Inverter start-up
Error
SSW opening
Back-feed relay
Bypass SSW
Inverter SSW
End of the test
DC filter discharging
Test of the module 2
Re-start the UPS
Re-start the UPS
Re-start the UPS
Create and save the report
 Alarm messages – Module 1

Cod Err Module Section Test Description

#100 L1-R Auxiliary Inputs Thermal Switch of the Module
#101 L1-R Test RMS Value Input L1 Voltage Out Tolerance
#102 L1-R Input Stage Natural Bulk Voltage out of tolerance
#103 L1-R Booster IGBT Upper The PS1 is not working properly
#104 L1-R Booster IGBT Lower The PS2 is not working properly
#105 L1-R Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Pos out of tolerance
#106 L1-R Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Neg out of tolerance
#107 L1-R Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk out of tolerance
#108 L1-R Precharge Relay Precharge Relay defective
#109 L1-R Booster stage Problem on the Booster Stage
#110 L1-R IGBT Inverter Upper The PS3 is not working properly
#111 L1-R IGBT Inverter Lower The PS4 is not working properly
#112 L1-R Inverter Stage Problem on the Inverter Stage
#113 L1-R SSW Test General error on the BackFeed protection
#114 L1-R BackFeed Problem on Backfeed
#115 L1-R SSB Static Bypass Bypass SSW is not working properly
#116 L1-R SSI Static Inverter Inverter SSW is not working properly
#117 L1-R Timeout RCB Timeout for the Mains no the L1 Phase
#118 L1-R Connector BP-MODULE Wrong connection of the module to the Back Panel
 Alarm messages – Module 2

Cod Err Module Section Test Description

#200 L2-S Auxiliary Inputs Thermal Switch of the Module
#201 L2-S Test RMS Value Input L2 Voltage Out Tolerance
#202 L2-S Input Stage Natural Bulk Voltage out of tolerance
#203 L2-S Booster IGBT Upper The PS1 is not working properly
#204 L2-S Booster IGBT Lower The PS2 is not working properly
#205 L2-S Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Pos out of tolerance
#206 L2-S Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Neg out of tolerance
#207 L2-S Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk out of tolerance
#208 L2-S Precharge Relay Precharge Relay defective
#209 L2-S Booster stage Problem on the Booster Stage
#210 L2-S IGBT Inverter Upper The PS3 is not working properly
#211 L2-S IGBT Inverter Lower The PS4 is not working properly
#212 L2-S Inverter Stage Problem on the Inverter Stage
#213 L2-S SSW Test General error on the BackFeed protection
#214 L2-S BackFeed Problem on Backfeed
#215 L2-S SSB Static Bypass Bypass SSW is not working properly
#216 L2-S SSI Static Inverter Inverter SSW is not working properly
#217 L2-S Timeout RCB Timeout for the Mains on the L2 Phase
#218 L2-S Connector BP-MODULE Wrong connection of the module to the Back Panel
 Alarm messages – Module 3

Cod Err Module Section Test Description

#300 L3-T Auxiliary Inputs Thermal Switch of the Module
#301 L3-T Test RMS Value Input L3 Voltage Out Tolerance
#302 L3-T Input Stage Natural Bulk Voltage out of tolerance
#303 L3-T Booster IGBT Upper The PS1 is not working properly
#304 L3-T Booster IGBT Lower The PS2 is not working properly
#305 L3-T Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Pos out of tolerance
#306 L3-T Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Neg out of tolerance
#307 L3-T Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk out of tolerance
#308 L3-T Precharge Relay Precharge Relay defective
#309 L3-T Booster stage Problem on the Booster Stage
#310 L3-T IGBT Inverter Upper The PS3 is not working properly
#311 L3-T IGBT Inverter Lower The PS4 is not working properly
#312 L3-T Inverter Stage Problem on the Inverter Stage
#313 L3-T SSW Test General error on the BackFeed protection
#314 L3-T BackFeed Problem on Backfeed
#315 L3-T SSB Static Bypass Bypass SSW is not working properly
#316 L3-T SSI Static Inverter Inverter SSW is not working properly
#317 L3-T Timeout RCB Timeout for the Mains on the L3 Phase
#318 L3-T Connector BP-MODULE Wrong connection of the module to the Back Panel
 Alarm messages – Various

Cod Err Module Section Test Description

#450 UPS Booster Stage Vbulk Voltage out of tolerance
#500 UPS Modules Connections Wrong module connection
#505 UPS Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Pos out of tolerance
#506 UPS Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk Neg out of tolerance
#507 UPS Booster Stage Natural Rectifier Voltage Bulk out of tolerance
#510 UPS Inverter Stage Inverter Voltage
#520 UPS Manual Operation Wrong Operation on OCB, BCB o RCB
#530 UPS Manual Operation Wrong Fuses configuration
#540 UPS CPU Communication Communication INVERTER-BOOSTER
#550 UPS Manual Operation Wrong SBCB Manouvre
Enter the B8031’s world…

Thanks for your attention