The document discusses EVC, EFC, and BACnet controllers. The EVC series is a VAV box controller combined with an actuator and thermostat. It is available for pressure dependent or independent systems and with BACnet communication. The EFC series consists of a fan coil controller and thermostat. It is available in various voltages with BACnet and supports sensors, outputs, and fan speeds. The document provides details on the functionality and connections of the thermostats and controllers.
VKAT, Vijaykrishna Automation Technology offers CCTV surveillance systems, Access control and BMS systems for home, small & medium offices, Large corporates, Hospitals, Educational institutions, Hospital, Govt departments and many more....
We promote Top brands and Affordable brands which are at the top in quality. Our after sales support team is one of the best in the industry.
Wael Al Amoudi Engineering is one of the top leading architecture, engineering & consultancy firm in Middle East & North Africa that located at Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. We only do a high-level, professional engineering projects. We proudly deliver the sanctification for our royal clients with world-class engineers.
Official Website:
www.waelalamoudi.com
BACnet provides a mechanism called Change of Value (COV) subscription that allows devices to push notifications of property value changes to clients rather than having clients periodically poll for updates. COV subscriptions allow clients to be immediately notified when subscribed properties change value, even between regular polling intervals, ensuring events are not missed. BACnet field devices typically operate as passive servers but COV enables them to take on a more active role in updating clients.
The document provides information on Synco devices that have KNX bus connections for communication. Key points include:
- The KNX bus allows Synco devices and third-party devices to communicate via logical addresses or group addresses.
- The basic KNX bus uses a cable with a single twisted wire pair. Area/line couplers and IP routers are used to extend network reach.
- A KNX network can be set up in a tree structure using area and line couplers to segment the network into communication islands.
A VAV air conditioning system varies the volume of constant temperature air supplied to meet changing space load conditions. It includes terminal units installed upstream of diffusers that modulate air flow in response to thermostats. Terminal units can include heating coils to provide heat to spaces. VAV systems save energy at part loads by reducing fan and refrigeration usage through lower airflow compared to constant volume systems.
Presentation hvac for others specialized engineersOsama Khadra
This I Presented on 2014, The aim was to provide a standard level of information for other specialized engineers working in construction industry. The slide would be of great benefit if read with a demonstration video. for more information please contact me through email.
The presentation is in Arabic, English version will be uploaded later
VKAT, Vijaykrishna Automation Technology offers CCTV surveillance systems, Access control and BMS systems for home, small & medium offices, Large corporates, Hospitals, Educational institutions, Hospital, Govt departments and many more....
We promote Top brands and Affordable brands which are at the top in quality. Our after sales support team is one of the best in the industry.
Wael Al Amoudi Engineering is one of the top leading architecture, engineering & consultancy firm in Middle East & North Africa that located at Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. We only do a high-level, professional engineering projects. We proudly deliver the sanctification for our royal clients with world-class engineers.
Official Website:
www.waelalamoudi.com
BACnet provides a mechanism called Change of Value (COV) subscription that allows devices to push notifications of property value changes to clients rather than having clients periodically poll for updates. COV subscriptions allow clients to be immediately notified when subscribed properties change value, even between regular polling intervals, ensuring events are not missed. BACnet field devices typically operate as passive servers but COV enables them to take on a more active role in updating clients.
The document provides information on Synco devices that have KNX bus connections for communication. Key points include:
- The KNX bus allows Synco devices and third-party devices to communicate via logical addresses or group addresses.
- The basic KNX bus uses a cable with a single twisted wire pair. Area/line couplers and IP routers are used to extend network reach.
- A KNX network can be set up in a tree structure using area and line couplers to segment the network into communication islands.
A VAV air conditioning system varies the volume of constant temperature air supplied to meet changing space load conditions. It includes terminal units installed upstream of diffusers that modulate air flow in response to thermostats. Terminal units can include heating coils to provide heat to spaces. VAV systems save energy at part loads by reducing fan and refrigeration usage through lower airflow compared to constant volume systems.
Presentation hvac for others specialized engineersOsama Khadra
This I Presented on 2014, The aim was to provide a standard level of information for other specialized engineers working in construction industry. The slide would be of great benefit if read with a demonstration video. for more information please contact me through email.
The presentation is in Arabic, English version will be uploaded later
This document discusses smart sensors and intelligent sensors. It defines smart sensors as sensors combined with interfacing circuits that allow two-way communication and decision making. Intelligent sensors are an evolution of smart sensors that add data processing, reconfigurability, and the ability to aggregate data from other sensors. The document outlines the architecture and generations of smart sensors from early devices with just sensor elements to current ones with memory, digital intelligence, and integrated analog-to-digital conversion. It provides examples of smart sensor applications and discusses their advantages of being more reliable and scalable while also having higher complexity and cost compared to simple sensors.
The document discusses building automation and controls, including a brief history of controls systems from the 1950s to present. It covers current issues like proprietary vs open protocols and trends like wireless integration. The future of building automation systems is predicted to include more internet-based integration, use of web services, and systems that increasingly manage energy and retro-commission buildings through self-tuning controls.
The document summarizes a presentation on building automation systems (BAS) and their role in managing energy usage and demand in green, intelligent buildings. It discusses how BAS can integrate with the smart grid to support distributed energy and demand response. It also outlines the agenda, benefits of intelligent buildings, services that building systems can provide, and the vision of the Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA) to advance integrated technology in buildings.
The document provides details about a large development project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes specifications like the total area being 7.59 acres with a building height of 310 meters. It lists the main contractor and various subcontractors responsible for mechanical, electrical, fire protection and other systems. It notes the north and south wings have 77 and 55 stories respectively, with lift lobbies, utilities and a helipad located in the core area. Food courts and sky gardens are placed every six floors.
The document discusses the electrical interface of sensors, dividing it into power (operating voltage) and output signal type. It describes discrete outputs like PNP and NPN transistors that function like a switch, and analog outputs that can represent measurement or position as a varying voltage, current, or digital pulse width. Discrete sensors are generally preferred over 2-wire AC/DC types. The document provides examples of analog applications and reviews the key aspects of a sensor's electrical interface.
A BMS consultant document discusses inputs and outputs for building management systems. It describes various sensors like temperature, humidity, pressure, and flow sensors that provide inputs. It also discusses output devices like control valves, VFD speed commands, and damper actuators. The document provides details on common sensor types, proper installation of sensors, and BMS protocols.
This presentation provides an overview of optical sensors, including their introduction, working principles, classification, applications, and future trends. Optical sensors are classified as either extrinsic or intrinsic based on whether the light interacts with the measurand inside or outside of the optical fiber. They have a wide range of applications in areas such as temperature, chemical concentration, strain, biomedical, and more. The presentation concludes that optical sensor technology will continue to improve and be an important area of research going forward.
Using BacNET for Building Automation and Control ApplicationsAVEVA
BacNET is one of the most commonly used data communication protocols for building automation and control applications. Join us soon for a webinar in which we discuss the BacNET protocol, and how it can be used to create building automation HMI and SCADA applications using InduSoft Web Studio. We’ll be showcasing applications, and discussing options for using BacNet in applications.
Fundamentals of Practical Building Automation SystemsLiving Online
The document discusses building automation systems (BAS), which use computerized networks of electronic devices to monitor and control buildings' lighting, climate, security, and other systems. A BAS includes sensors, controllers, actuators and software that work together to efficiently manage energy usage while maintaining occupant comfort. Implementing BAS can reduce both capital and operating costs over a building's lifespan through energy savings, standardized maintenance, and integrated emergency response.
The document discusses different types of sensors based on their output and principles of operation. There are discrete (digital) sensors that provide a single logical output and proportional (analog) sensors that provide an output such as voltage or current. Optical, inductive, reed, magnetic, and capacitive sensors are described in terms of their operating principles, outputs, advantages, and limitations. Symbols are provided for common sensor types.
The document discusses energy management in buildings and intelligent building technologies. It covers topics like energy use in buildings, thermal comfort, visual comfort, indoor air quality, climate responsive design, and building energy management systems. Building energy management systems aim to optimize energy use while maintaining indoor comfort through controls on HVAC, lighting, and other building systems.
This document discusses smart sensors and intelligent sensors. It defines smart sensors as sensors combined with interfacing circuits that allow two-way communication and decision making. Intelligent sensors are an evolution of smart sensors that add data processing, reconfigurability, and the ability to aggregate data from other sensors. The document outlines the architecture and generations of smart sensors from early devices with just sensor elements to current ones with memory, digital intelligence, and integrated analog-to-digital conversion. It provides examples of smart sensor applications and discusses their advantages of being more reliable and scalable while also having higher complexity and cost compared to simple sensors.
The document discusses building automation and controls, including a brief history of controls systems from the 1950s to present. It covers current issues like proprietary vs open protocols and trends like wireless integration. The future of building automation systems is predicted to include more internet-based integration, use of web services, and systems that increasingly manage energy and retro-commission buildings through self-tuning controls.
The document summarizes a presentation on building automation systems (BAS) and their role in managing energy usage and demand in green, intelligent buildings. It discusses how BAS can integrate with the smart grid to support distributed energy and demand response. It also outlines the agenda, benefits of intelligent buildings, services that building systems can provide, and the vision of the Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA) to advance integrated technology in buildings.
The document provides details about a large development project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes specifications like the total area being 7.59 acres with a building height of 310 meters. It lists the main contractor and various subcontractors responsible for mechanical, electrical, fire protection and other systems. It notes the north and south wings have 77 and 55 stories respectively, with lift lobbies, utilities and a helipad located in the core area. Food courts and sky gardens are placed every six floors.
The document discusses the electrical interface of sensors, dividing it into power (operating voltage) and output signal type. It describes discrete outputs like PNP and NPN transistors that function like a switch, and analog outputs that can represent measurement or position as a varying voltage, current, or digital pulse width. Discrete sensors are generally preferred over 2-wire AC/DC types. The document provides examples of analog applications and reviews the key aspects of a sensor's electrical interface.
A BMS consultant document discusses inputs and outputs for building management systems. It describes various sensors like temperature, humidity, pressure, and flow sensors that provide inputs. It also discusses output devices like control valves, VFD speed commands, and damper actuators. The document provides details on common sensor types, proper installation of sensors, and BMS protocols.
This presentation provides an overview of optical sensors, including their introduction, working principles, classification, applications, and future trends. Optical sensors are classified as either extrinsic or intrinsic based on whether the light interacts with the measurand inside or outside of the optical fiber. They have a wide range of applications in areas such as temperature, chemical concentration, strain, biomedical, and more. The presentation concludes that optical sensor technology will continue to improve and be an important area of research going forward.
Using BacNET for Building Automation and Control ApplicationsAVEVA
BacNET is one of the most commonly used data communication protocols for building automation and control applications. Join us soon for a webinar in which we discuss the BacNET protocol, and how it can be used to create building automation HMI and SCADA applications using InduSoft Web Studio. We’ll be showcasing applications, and discussing options for using BacNet in applications.
Fundamentals of Practical Building Automation SystemsLiving Online
The document discusses building automation systems (BAS), which use computerized networks of electronic devices to monitor and control buildings' lighting, climate, security, and other systems. A BAS includes sensors, controllers, actuators and software that work together to efficiently manage energy usage while maintaining occupant comfort. Implementing BAS can reduce both capital and operating costs over a building's lifespan through energy savings, standardized maintenance, and integrated emergency response.
The document discusses different types of sensors based on their output and principles of operation. There are discrete (digital) sensors that provide a single logical output and proportional (analog) sensors that provide an output such as voltage or current. Optical, inductive, reed, magnetic, and capacitive sensors are described in terms of their operating principles, outputs, advantages, and limitations. Symbols are provided for common sensor types.
The document discusses energy management in buildings and intelligent building technologies. It covers topics like energy use in buildings, thermal comfort, visual comfort, indoor air quality, climate responsive design, and building energy management systems. Building energy management systems aim to optimize energy use while maintaining indoor comfort through controls on HVAC, lighting, and other building systems.
3. • EVC Controllers
• EFC Controllers
• BACnet Controllers
• Major Characteristics
• Ancillary
• What’s new
4. The EVC series is a VAV box controller combined with an
actuator and a thermostat
5. • Available for pressure dependant or
independent systems
• Stand-alone or with BACnet®
communication protocol
• Up to 4 triac outputs
• 70 in. lb. or 180 in. lb. actuator
6. The EVC thermostat (TRL) is needed to:
•Access the configuration menus of the EVC
•Do the balancing of the VAV box
•Setpoint adjustments
•Display the system status
7. •Available in 2x4 or 3x3 formats
•USB port to tap into the BACnet® network locally
•RJ45 or 3 wire cable connection to the EVC
•Built-in temperature sensor
3x3 2x4
8. 1. Central Cooling & Terminal Reheat
2. Central Heating/Cooling with Auto-Changeover
3. Central Heating/Cooling with Auto-Changeover &
Terminal reheat
4. Dual Duct Master Slave
5. Fan Powered Box with ECM motors
9. E V C 7 4 W IT 3 S
TB1
XFO
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 1 2 3 1
COM
L in e
C e n tra l C o o lin g W ith v o lta g e
COM
Pow er 24 Vac
T e rm in a l R e h e a t 24 Vac
24 Vac
2 4 V a c e x te rn a l- J P 1 (T O 1 /T O 2 )
TB2
TO1
T ria c O u tp u t S ig n a l s e le c to r fo r
INT EXT
COM 2 4 V a c tria c
D u c t h e a te r 24 Vac (fo r JP 1 & JP 2 )
TO2
R
2 4 V a c e x te rn a l- J P 2 (T O 3 /T O 4 )
D u c t h e a te r
D u c t h e a te r re la y TO3
T ria c O u tp u t
h ig h v o lta g e COM 24 Vac
pow er
TO4
TB3
D I1
B a s e b o a rd B a s e b o a rd R
B a s e b o a rd h ig h re la y COM D ig ita l In p u t
v o lta g e p o w e r D I2
TB4
AO1
COM A n a lo g O u tp u t
AO2
D u c t h e a te r
TB5
A I1
COM A n a lo g In p u t
2 3
0 -1 0 V d c A I2
LD1
D u c t h e a te r P o w e r in d ic a tio n
DS1*
h ig h v o lta g e
ON
12345678
LD2
C o m m u n ic a tio n
pow er w ith th e rm o s ta t
(1 -7 ) in d ic a tio n
M A C A d d re s s
S e le c tio n (8 ) 1 2 0 o h m
te rm in a tio n
(L a s t n o d e )
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3
TB6
IN A +
IN B -
COM N e tw o rk
OUT A+
TRL
OUT B-
1 2 3
TB7
COM
T h e rm o s ta t PW R 3 w ire c a b le to T R L
DATA
L o w s ta tic H ig h to ta l
p re s s u re p re s s u re
C o n n e c t to th e
c ro s s flo w
10. E V C 7 4 W IT 3 S
XFO
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 1 2 3 1
TB1
COM
L in e COM
v o lta g e Pow er 24 Vac
24 Vac
24 Vac
2 4 V a c e x te rn a l- J P 1 (T O 1 /T O 2 )
TB2
TO1
T ria c O u tp u t S ig n a l s e le c to r fo r
INT EXT
COM 2 4 V a c tria c
24 Vac (fo r JP 1 & JP 2 )
C e n tra l C o o lin g & H e a tin g TO2
W ith A u to C h a n g e o v e r 2 4 V a c e x te rn a l- J P 2 (T O 3 /T O 4 )
TO3
T ria c O u tp u t
COM 24 Vac
TO4
TB3
D I1
COM D ig ita l In p u t
D I2
TB4
AO1
COM A n a lo g O u tp u t
S T C 8 -1 1 AO2
TB5
C hangeover
A I1
sensor COM A n a lo g In p u t
2 3
A I2
LD1
P o w e r in d ic a tio n
DS1*
ON
12345678
LD2
C o m m u n ic a tio n
w ith th e rm o s ta t
(1 -7 ) in d ic a tio n
M A C A d d re s s
S e le c tio n (8 ) 1 2 0 o h m
te rm in a tio n
(L a s t n o d e )
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3
TB6
IN A +
IN B -
COM N e tw o rk
OUT A+
TRL
OUT B-
1 2 3
TB7
COM
T h e rm o s ta t PW R 3 w ire c a b le to T R L
DATA
L o w s ta tic H ig h to ta l
p re s s u re p re s s u re
C o n n e c t to th e
c ro s s flo w
11. E V C 7 4 W IT 3 S
TB1
XFO
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 1 2 3 1
COM
C e n tra l C o o lin g & H e a tin g L in e
v o lta g e
COM
Pow er 24 Vac
W ith C h a n g e o v e r & 24 Vac
24 Vac
T e rm in a l R e h e a t
2 4 V a c e x te rn a l- J P 1 (T O 1 /T O 2 )
TB2
TO1
T ria c O u tp u t S ig n a l s e le c to r fo r
INT EXT
COM 2 4 V a c tria c
24 Vac (fo r JP 1 & JP 2 )
TO2
B a s e b o a rd B a s e b o a rd R
2 4 V a c e x te rn a l- J P 2 (T O 3 /T O 4 )
B a s e b o a rd h ig h re la y
v o lta g e p o w e r TO3
T ria c O u tp u t
COM 24 Vac
TO4
TB3
D I1
D u c t h e a te r
COM D ig ita l In p u t
D I2
TB4
0 -1 0 V d c AO1
D u c t h e a te r
h ig h v o lta g e COM A n a lo g O u tp u t
pow er
S T C 8 -1 1 AO2
TB5
A I1
C hangeover
sensor COM A n a lo g In p u t
2 3
A I2
LD1
P o w e r in d ic a tio n
DS1*
ON
12345678
LD2
C o m m u n ic a tio n
w ith th e rm o s ta t
(1 -7 ) in d ic a tio n
M A C A d d re s s
S e le c tio n (8 ) 1 2 0 o h m
te rm in a tio n
(L a s t n o d e )
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3
TB6
IN A +
IN B -
COM N e tw o rk
OUT A+
TRL
OUT B-
1 2 3
TB7
COM
T h e rm o s ta t PW R 3 w ire c a b le to T R L
DATA
L o w s ta tic H ig h to ta l
p re s s u re p re s s u re
C o n n e c t to th e
c ro s s flo w
12. The EFC series package consist of 2 parts: fan coil
controller and a thermostat
13. •Available in 24 Vac, 120 Vac & 240 Vac
•Stand-alone or with BACnet®
communication protocol
•4AI/5UI sensor ded. 2AO/3TRIAC/3 Fan speed/4DO
•Analog fan option
14. The EFC thermostat (TFL) is needed to:
•Access the configuration menus of the EFC
•Setpoint adjustments
•Display the system status
15. •Available in 2x4 or 3x3 formats
•USB port to tap into the BACnet® network locally
•RJ45 or 3 wire cable connection to the EFC
•Built-in temperature sensor
•Optional humidity sensor
3x3 2x4
16. Programmable Analog Input Signal Selection
(AI3 to AI6)
Off: AI= Temp. sensor (10kohms)
On: AI= Voltage (0-10Vdc) Fan coil Application
DS1.1 linked to AI3
(8) 120 ohm termination DS1.2 linked to AI4 2 pipe modulating
(Last node) (1-7) DS1.3 linked to AI5
MAC Address DS1.4 linked to AI6 + reheat on-off
Selection
TFL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4
6
COM TO3
EFC
TB5
1
ON
1
DS2 DS1 COM
4 5
To TFL 24 Vdc
2
Thermostat
2
TO2 Triac Outputs
COM.BUS
3
3 1
COM
2 3
TB6
IN A+ 3
TO1
IN B- 3 Duct heater
2 3
TB1
24 Vac Triac Input
1
Network3 COM 3
R
OUT A+ 3
TRIAC
4 5 1
JP1
Duct heater
OUT B- 3 high voltage
EXT
INT
AO1 power
TB7
Duct heater relay
Analog Outputs COM
2
Modulating
valve AO2
3 1
0-10Vdc
TB8
AI1
Analog Inputs (Fix) COM
2
DO43
4
Changeover
sensor AI2
3 1
Ret. DO43
2 3
TB9
AI3
Ret. DO33
TB2
AI4
2 3
DO33 Digital
4 1
Analog Inputs
(Programmable) COM DO23 Outputs3
AI5
4 5 1
3
Ret. DO2
2 3
AI6 Ret. DO13
TB3
TB10
DI1 DO13
6 1
DI2
2 3
Fan Low
Digital Inputs COM Fan Medium Fan
4 5
DI3 Outputs
4 5 1
Fan High
DI4 Fan Return
2 3
TB11
COM Return
Low Voltage Power In1 120 Vac
TB4
COM
2 3
Vac IN1
1
Outputs*
(Inputs for EFCx10) 24 Vac F1
24 Vac Fuse 10A.
4
17. Programmable Analog Input Signal Selection
(AI3 to AI6)
Off: AI= Temp. sensor (10kohms)
Fan coil Application On: AI= Voltage (0-10Vdc)
DS1.1 linked to AI3
(8) 120 ohm termination
4 pipe modulating (Last node) (1-7)
DS1.2 linked to AI4
DS1.3 linked to AI5
MAC Address DS1.4 linked to AI6
Selection
TFL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4
6
COM TO3
EFC
TB5
1
ON
1
DS2 DS1 COM
4 5
To TFL 24 Vdc
2
Thermostat
2
TO2 Triac Outputs
COM.BUS
3
3 1
COM
2 3
TB6
3
IN A+
TO1
IN B- 3
2 3
TB1
24 Vac Triac Input
1
Network3 COM 3
OUT A+ 3
TRIAC
4 5 1
Modulating
JP1
Cooling valve OUT B- 3
EXT
INT
0-10Vdc
AO1
TB7
Analog Outputs COM
2
Modulating
Heating valve AO2
3 1
0-10Vdc
TB8
AI1
Analog Inputs (Fix) COM
2
DO43
4
AI2
3 1
Ret. DO43
2 3
TB9
AI3
Ret. DO33
TB2
AI4
2 3
DO33 Digital
4 1
Analog Inputs
(Programmable) COM DO23 Outputs3
AI5
4 5 1
Ret. DO23
2 3
AI6 Ret. DO13
TB3
TB10
DI1 DO13
6 1
DI2
2 3
Fan Low
Digital Inputs COM Fan Medium Fan
4 5
DI3 Outputs
4 5 1
Fan High
DI4 Fan Return
2 3
TB11
COM Return
Low Voltage Power In1 120 Vac
TB4
COM
2 3
Vac IN1
1
Outputs*
(Inputs for EFCx10) 24 Vac F1
24 Vac Fuse 10A.
4
18.
19. •We are active Member of BACnet® International
•All Neptronic BACnet® products are certified to BTL
(BACnet® Testing Laboratories)
•We are BACnet® MS/TP over RS-485
2 wire cable, twisted-shielded (BACnet IP Summer 2012)
•Baud rate can be set to one of the following: 9600, 19200,
38400 or 76800 bps
20. • Baud Rate
– One device at a different baud rate than the controller or other
devices will crash the trunk
• MAC Address
– Lots of time people will forget to change the factory default
MAC to a unique address on their network (set at 0 by default)
• T-taps
– Too many T-taps will result in communication issues (max 65‘
per T-tap,130‘ total max)
21.
22. Neptronics Major BACnet Characteristics ASC
1. Two MAC addressing options
-Controller and/or Thermostat
2. Auto Device Instance Configuration
3. Auto baud rate
4. Copy configuration
5. Service Display Address
(Service Display Address) EVC EFC
23. 1. Two MAC addressing options
1-DIP switch Mac addressing is 2- Thermostat
always priority vs Thermostat
addressing
1
2
4
8
16
32
64
EOL
OFF ON
24. 2- Auto Device Instance Configuration
All NEPTRONIC Controllers come with a
default Device Instance (D.I.) value of
153 000
(153 is NEPTRONIC’s BACnet vendor ID
number)
To which a MAC address is automatically
added to
25. 2- Auto device instance configuration
As you set the MAC address, the Instance
automatically set the Device Instance (D.I.)
MAC Address: 21
Default Device
Instance (D.I.): 153000
Automatic D.I. 153021
26. 3- Auto baud rate
Controller « Listens » & identifies the
networks baud rate and sets its speed
accordingly (9,6/19,2/38,4/76,8Kb)
MS/TP Network @ « X Kb » Speed
27. 4- Copy configuration:
A Single profile or application can be
pushed to similar Zone Controllers
34. • Design to mount on most spring loaded
valves
• Delivers a minimum of 200N force
• Modulating analog or digital control
signal, Failsafe up or down
• Easy installation (no tools)
35. • 10 Inputs and 10 Outputs (8UI-2AI/6DO-4AO)
• 1 BACnet MS/TP and 1 MODbus Ports
• Possibility to add 8 slave Tstats
• Optional : LCD Display, RTC
36.
37.
38. Luis I. Melgares
Product Manager
Business Development
Luis@neptronic.com
Luis melgares
Neptronic.com
Editor's Notes
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2012, National Environmental Products Ltd. All Rights Reserved.