Regio Midi Manu en 2016
Regio Midi Manu en 2016
Regio Midi Manu en 2016
AU TO M AT I O N PER SO N A L LY
M AN UA L
REGIO MIDI
DISCLAIMER
The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be correct. Regin however, makes no
warranties as regards the contents of this manual and users are requested to report errors, discrepancies or ambiguities to
Regin, so that corrections may be made in future editions. The information in this document is subject to change
without prior notification.
The software described in this document is supplied under license by Regin and may be used or copied only in
accordance with the terms of the license. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form, in any
fashion, electronically or mechanically, without the express, written permission of Regin.
COPYRIGHT
AB Regin. All rights reserved.
TRADEMARKS
EXOdesigner, EXOreal, EXO4, EXOline, EXO4 Web Server, Regio and Regio tool are registered trademarks of AB
Regin.
Windows, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10 and Windows Server
2003 are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Some product names mentioned in this document are used for identification purposes only and may be the registered
trademarks of their respective companies.
February 2016
Document revision: 1.5
The functions described in this manual are handled using Regio tool version 1.5-1-00.
Table of contents
CHAPTER 1 ABOUT THE MANUAL ........................................................................................ 5
Terms ................................................................................................................................ 5
More information ............................................................................................................. 5
CHAPTER 2 INTRODUCTION TO REGIO ................................................................................ 6
REGIO ZONE CONTROLLERS............................................................................................................ 6
REGIO MIDI ............................................................................................................................... 7
Application examples ....................................................................................................... 7
CHAPTER 3 MODELS ............................................................................................................ 8
Design ............................................................................................................................... 9
CHAPTER 4 TECHNICAL DATA ............................................................................................ 10
DIMENSIONS ..................................................................................................................... 10
COMMUNICATION ............................................................................................................ 10
Accessories for Regio Midi ............................................................................................. 11
CHAPTER 5 INSTALLATION PREPARATIONS ....................................................................... 12
DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF TERMINALS AND PINS ................................................................................ 12
USING LABELS........................................................................................................................... 12
CONFIGURATION ....................................................................................................................... 13
Setting of DIP switches (only models without display) .................................................. 13
Models with display........................................................................................................ 14
CALIBRATION............................................................................................................................ 14
TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................................................................... 14
CHAPTER 6 INSTALLATION ................................................................................................ 15
MOUNTING ............................................................................................................................. 15
WIRING .................................................................................................................................. 15
Measurement and testing during installation ................................................................ 17
Wiring for basic models with 3 universal outputs (RC-C3H, RC-C3, RC-C3O) ................. 18
Wiring for model for CO2 control (RC-C3DOC) ............................................................... 21
Wiring for models for CO2 control and fan control (RC-C3DFOC) .................................. 23
Wiring for models for fan control (RC-CF, RC-CFO, RC-CDFO) ........................................ 25
Wiring for models for three-point control (RC-CTH, RC-CT, RC-CTO, RC-CDTO) ............ 28
CHAPTER 7 CONTROL MODES ........................................................................................... 30
DIFFERENT CONTROL MODES ....................................................................................................... 30
ADDITIONAL FEATURES ............................................................................................................... 37
CHAPTER 8 OPERATING MODES ........................................................................................ 40
DIFFERENT OPERATING MODES .................................................................................................... 40
ACTIVATION OF THE DIFFERENT OPERATING MODES.......................................................................... 42
CHAPTER 9 SETPOINT CALCULATION ................................................................................. 45
CHAPTER 10 ACTUATORS .................................................................................................. 47
CHAPTER 11 FAN CONTROL ............................................................................................... 49
CHAPTER 12 SPECIAL FUNCTIONS ..................................................................................... 53
CHANGE-OVER FUNCTION ........................................................................................................... 53
FORCED VENTILATION ................................................................................................................ 53
CONDENSATION SENSOR............................................................................................................. 53
FROST PROTECTION ................................................................................................................... 54
HIGH/LOW ROOM TEMPERATURE ALARM ....................................................................................... 54
LIGHTING CONTROL................................................................................................................... 54
CHAPTER 13 INDICATIONS ................................................................................................ 55
CHAPTER 14 DISPLAY HANDLING ...................................................................................... 56
DISPLAY INDICATIONS ................................................................................................................ 56
PARAMETER MENU ................................................................................................................... 57
CHAPTER 15 MEMORY FUNCTION ON POWER FAILURE .................................................... 64
CHAPTER 16 MODBUS SIGNAL TYPES................................................................................ 65
CHAPTER 17 MODBUS SIGNALS ........................................................................................ 67
DISCRETE INPUTS...................................................................................................................... 67
COIL STATUS REGISTER............................................................................................................... 68
INPUT REGISTER ....................................................................................................................... 69
HOLDING REGISTER ................................................................................................................... 70
CHAPTER 18 BACNET SIGNAL TYPES.................................................................................. 80
CHAPTER 19 BACNET SIGNALS .......................................................................................... 81
ANALOGUE INPUTS ................................................................................................................... 81
ANALOGUE VALUES................................................................................................................... 81
BINARY INPUTS ........................................................................................................................ 83
BINARY VALUES ........................................................................................................................ 83
LOOP ..................................................................................................................................... 84
MULTISTATE INPUTS ................................................................................................................. 84
MULTISTATE VALUES ................................................................................................................. 84
DEVICE ................................................................................................................................... 85
Terms
Term used in the manual:
FS
Factory setting
More information
More information about Regio Midi can be found in:
The Regio controllers are divided into three different series; Mini, Midi and Maxi.
Mini (RC) are 24 V AC stand-alone controllers for controlling heating and cooling in a
room. The series consists of different room control units and a relay box for fan control. The
control units are pre-programmed to handle different functions and can easily be configured.
They have a built-in temperature sensor, but an external temperature sensor can also be
connected.
The Midi controllers (RC-C) have the same characteristics as Mini but can be used either as
stand-alone units or integrated into a system with communication. The controllers are
connected to bus lines such as Modbus, BACnet (only models with display) or Regins own
bus system EXOline, to communicate with a central SCADA-system via RS485. They can
also be configured for a specific application with Regins software tool Regio tool.
Maxi (RCP) are 230 V AC freely programmable room controllers for handling all functions
in a zone system. The controllers are pre-programmed but can be configured using Regio
tool. Different room units (RU-units) with built-in temperature sensor are connected to the
controllers. Maxi can be connected to standardised bus systems like Modbus or EXOline,
with communication via TCP/IP or RS485, and integrated with a central SCADA-system.
Using EXO4 Web Server, all functions can be handled from a PC with Internet Explorer and
no room units are needed. This will help lower investments.
Applications
The Regio controllers have an appealing design and functionality. They are suitable in
buildings where you want optimal comfort and low energy consumption, for example
offices, schools, shopping centres, airports, hotels and hospitals.
Mounting
The modular design with a separate bottom plate for wiring makes the whole Regio series
easy to install and commission. The controllers are mounted directly on the wall or on a
wallbox.
Regio Midi
Communication
Control modes
Heating
Heating/Heating
Heating/Cooling
Cooling
Cooling/Cooling
Application examples
Chapter 3 Models
There are 12 different Midi room controllers. They can be divided according to type of
control in basic models, models for fan control and models for three-point control.
Display
Models
Basic models
without fan
control/threepoint control
(3-models)
RC-C3
RC-C3O
RC-C3DOC
RC-C3H
RC-CTH
RC-CT
RC-CTO
RC-CDTO
Control of a third
sequence (damper)
The 3-models have an additional output for control of either an On/Off damper, analogue
forced ventilation damper, an analogue EC-fan or an analogue third damper.
3-models
CO2 input
Models for three-point control (T-models) have four digital outputs for control of two
three-point actuators.
Hidden setpoint
T-models
Setpoint knob
Like basic models, models for fan control (F-models) control analogue, thermal and spring
return actuators. With the exception of RC-C3DFOC, they also have a button/fan switch and
three digital outputs for control of a three-speed fan (fan coil, etc.). RC-C3DFOC has EC fan
control on analogue output UO3.
3-point control
F-models
Fan control
Basic models control analogue actuators, thermal actuators or On/Off actuators with spring
return.
Occupancy button
Basic models
Chapter 3 Models
Design
RC-C3H, RC-CTH
RC-C3, RC-CT
RC-C3O, RC-CTO
RC-CDTO, RC-C3DOC
RC-CF
RC-CFO
RC-CDFO, RC-C3DFOC
Chapter 3 Models
Memory
Non-volatile (EEPROM) .....................................All settings and configurations are preserved
See also Chapter 15, Memory function on power failure.
Built-in temperature sensor
Type ................................................................................................ NTC, linearised, 15 kOhm
Measuring range ...........................................................................................................0...50C
Accuracy .................................................................................................. +/-0.5C at 15...30C
Models with display
Display type ........................................................................LCD with background illumination
LVD, Low Voltage Directive
This product conforms with the requirements of European LVD standard IEC 60 730-1.
EMC emission and immunity standard
This product conforms to the requirements of the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC through
product standards EN 6100061 and EN 6100063.
RoHS
This product conforms to the Directive 2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the
Council.
10
Inputs
AI1 ...................................................................... PT1000-sensor, 0...50C, accuracy +/- 0.1C
UI ................................................................AI: PT1000-sensor, 0...100C, accuracy +/- 0.2C
......................................................................................................................... or AI2: 010 V
.................................................................................................................... or DI: see DI below
CI ...................................................................................Regins condensation sensor, KG-A/1
DI ................................................... Closing potential-free contact connected to +C in one end
Outputs
DO ............................................................................................................. 24 V AC, max 0.5 A
UO .................................................... DO:24 V AC, max 2.0 A or AO:0...10 V DC, max 5 mA
+C, power output for DI only ............................. 24 V DC, max 10mA, short circuit protected
For more information about inputs and outputs, see the chapter Wiring.
The accessories are available from Regin. For more information, see the product sheets and
instructions for each product, search via www.regincontrols.com.
11
Using labels
On the back of the electronics cassette, there is a set of labels which makes it easier to install
large numbers of Midi controllers. By using the labels as carriers of information for the
installation engineer, much time will be saved and you can keep wiring errors at a minimum.
The three-piece label can be split and the parts can be fastened to the installation drawing
and the bottom plate of the controller. The label carries information on the communication
address etc., and has a note area where you can enter a reference number to the connection
diagram.
The address on the sticker has a different meaning depending on what communication
protocol is used.
12
Example 1
If the address on the sticker is 191:183 the following addresses are valid for the different
communication protocols:
EXOline: PLA=191, ELA=183
Modbus: address=183
BACnet: device ID=191183 (low 4 figures=1183, high 3 figures=19), MS/TP MAC
address=83*
Example 2
If the address on the sticker is 10:001 the following addresses are valid for the different
communication protocols:
EXOline: PLA=10, ELA=1
Modbus: address=1
BACnet: device ID=10001 (low 4 figures=1, high 3 figures=1), MS/TP MAC address=1*
*
Configuration
The controllers are normally configured using Regio tool. The passwords for the various
access levels are 1111 (log in as administrator) and 3333 (log in as operator). For more
information, see the manual for Regio tool.
Models with a display can be configured via the parameter menu, but the easiest way to set
parameters is via Regio tool.
Models without a display have DIP switches that should be set. See the section DIP switches
below.
The computer running Regio tool is connected to the back of the cassette with a RS232-toRS485 converter, or alternatively a USB-to-RS485 converter. The adapter is connected to
terminals 42(A) and 43(B). Use a 24 V AC trafo for supply voltage of the electronics cassette
on terminals 10 and 11.
If you want to configure the unit, it is normally better to do this before sending the cassette to
the installation site. The bottom plates with location and wiring information can be sent
separately to the installation site for electric installation. For more information about
configuration, see Part III, Configuration, below.
SW1-2
Basic setpoint (C)
SW1
SW2
20
OFF
OFF
22 (FS)
OFF
ON
24
ON
OFF
26
ON
ON
Table 3. Setting of basic heating setpoint with DIP switch SW1 and SW2
13
Occupied is the preset operating mode, SW3: OFF (FS). If you want the preset operating
mode to be Stand-by, set SW3 in mode ON. For more information, see the chapter Operating
modes.
SW4-8
Calibration
Calibration of a measured room temperature should be done under stable conditions.
Troubleshooting
The Manual/Auto function in Regio tool makes it possible to test outputs. The output itself
is not affected; only the software object that controls the output. This means that the built-in
safety functions will not be disregarded.
The controllers have different indications which can be used for troubleshooting. See the
section Indications.
14
Chapter 6 Installation
Mounting
Place the controller in a location that has a temperature representative for the room. A
suitable location is approx. 1.6 m above floor level in a place with unobstructed air
circulation. Remove the frame by depressing the locking tab in the lower edge of the cover
with a screwdriver. See figure 5.
Next, gently pry the electronics cassette out by using the four rectangular screwdriver slots to
lever against the edge of the bottom plate. See figure 6.
Note: Take care not to damage the electronics when inserting the screwdriver into the slots!
Figure 5.
Figure 6.
The bottom plate with terminals has a number of fixing hole combinations. Select suitable
holes and screw the bottom plate onto the wall or connection box, so that the arrows on the
bottom plate point upwards. Do not tighten the screws too hard!
With surface-mounted cabling, break out suitable holes from the marks in the plastic.
Wiring
All units that share the same transformer and communication loop must use the same
transformer-pole for G (terminal 10) and G0 (terminal 11). On the communication loop the
A-terminal (terminal 42) should only be connected to another A-terminal and the B-terminal
(terminal 43) to another B-terminal. Otherwise, the communication will not work.
Chapter 6 Installation
15
The communication cable must be a screened twisted pair cable. The shield must be
connected to G0 on one (and only one) Midi controller in each separate power supply loop
with 24 V AC. If the length of the loop exceeds 300 m, a repeater is required. See figure 7.
Figure 7.
The figure below shows the location of the terminals. The connection diagrams and tables on
the following pages show the wiring for basic models, the model for CO2 control, models for
fan control and models for three-point control.
16
Chapter 6 Installation
In order to make measurements and test the inputs/outputs of a Regio room controller during
installation, Regins RC-TEST service adapter may be used.
Simply align the pins at the bottom of the RC-TEST with the terminals contained in the
controllers socket and then plug the Regio electronics cassette into the terminals at the top
of the device. Testing takes place via a standard multimeter.
Chapter 6 Installation
17
Wiring for basic models with 3 universal outputs (RC-C3H, RC-C3, RCC3O)
RDAB5-24
Terminal
Designation
Operation
10
Supply voltage 24 V AC
11
G0
12-14
Supply voltage 0 V
No function.
20
GDO
21
G0
22
UO3
18
Chapter 6 Installation
Terminal
Designation
Operation
23
UO1
24
UO2
30
AI1
31
UI1
32
DI1
Chapter 6 Installation
19
Terminal
Designation
Operation
33
DI2/CI
40
+C
41
AGnd
42
RS485-communication A
43
RS485-communication B
Table 4. I/O connection terminals for basic models with 3 analogue outputs
OFF
SW4
SW5
SW6
SW7
Temperature sensor.
SW8
NO
NC (FS)
Comment
Choosing NC (FS) gives direct action on output UO1, i.e. increasing signal
(longer pulses) on increasing control output. This setting is used when UO1 is
connected to a thermal actuator of type Regin RTAM-24 (NC). In the event of a
power cut the valve will close.
Choosing NO gives reverse action on output UO1, i.e. decreasing signal
(shorter pulses) on increasing control output. This setting is used when UO1 is
connected to a thermal actuator of type Regin RTAOM-24 (NO). In the event
of a power cut the valve will open.
Table 5. DIP switches SW4-SW8
20
Chapter 6 Installation
RDAB5-24
Terminal
Designation
Operation
10
Supply voltage 24 V AC
11
G0
Supply voltage 0 V
20
GDO
21
G0
22
UO3
12-14
No function.
Chapter 6 Installation
21
Terminal
Designation
Operation
23
UO1
24
UO2
30
AI1
31
AI2
32
DI1
33
DI2/CI
40
+C
41
AGnd
42
RS485-communication A
43
RS485-communication B
22
Chapter 6 Installation
Wiring for models for CO2 control and fan control (RC-C3DFOC)
Figure 11. Connection diagrams for models for CO2 control and fan control
Terminal
Designation
Operation
10
Supply voltage 24 V AC
11
G0
12-14
Supply voltage 0 V
No function.
20
GDO
21
G0
22
UO3
23
UO1
Chapter 6 Installation
23
Terminal
Designation
Operation
24
UO2
30
AI1
31
AI2
32
DI1
33
DI2/CI
40
+C
41
AGnd
42
RS485-communication A
43
RS485-communication B
Table 7. I/O connection terminals for CO2 control and fan control
24
Chapter 6 Installation
RDAB5-24
Terminal
Designation
Operation
10
Supply voltage 24 V AC
11
G0
Supply voltage 0 V
12
DO1
13
DO2
14
DO3
20
GDO
21
G0
22
DO4
Chapter 6 Installation
25
Terminal
Designation
Operation
23
UO1
24
UO2
30
AI1
31
UI1
32
DI1
26
Chapter 6 Installation
Terminal
Designation
Operation
33
DI2/CI
40
+C
41
AGnd
42
RS485-communication A
43
RS485-communication B
OFF
SW4
SW5
SW6
SW7
Temperature sensor.
SW8
NO
NC (FS)
Comment
Chapter 6 Installation
27
RDAB5-24
Terminal
Designation
Operation
10
Supply voltage 24 V AC
11
G0
Supply voltage 0 V
12
DO1
13
DO2
14
DO3
20
GDO
21
G0
22
DO4
23
DO5
AI1
24
30
No function.
28
Chapter 6 Installation
Terminal
Designation
Operation
31
UI1
32
DI1
33
DI2/CI
40
+C
41
AGnd
42
RS485-communication A
43
RS485-communication B
Table 10. I/O connection terminals for models for three-point control
OFF
Comment
SW4
SW5
Not permitted.
Shall be ON.
Not used.
SW6
SW7
Temperature sensor.
SW8
NO
NC (FS)
Choosing NC (factory setting) gives direct action on output UO1, i.e. increasing
signal (longer pulses) on increasing control output. This setting is used when UO1
is connected to a thermal actuator of type Regin RTAM-24 (NC). In the event of a
power cut the valve will close.
Choosing NO gives reverse action on output UO1, i.e. decreasing signal (shorter
pulses) on increasing control output. This setting is used when UO1 is connected
to a thermal actuator of type Regin RTAOM-24 (NO). In the event of a power cut
the valve will open.
Table 11. DIP switches SW4-SW8
Chapter 6 Installation
29
Control mode
UO1*
UO2*
Heating
Heating
Heating
Heating
Heating or cooling
Heating/Cooling
Heating
Cooling
Heating
Cooling
Heating
Cooling
Cooling
Cooling
Cooling
Cooling
Cooling
Heating/Cooling/VAV
(only available in -C3- models, except
C3DFOC)
Heating
Cooling
Heating
Cooling
Heating or cooling
Cooling
UO3**
Forced ventilation
(digital), Lighting
control,
Analogue, 0...10 V
(VAV damper),
EC fan
30
In control mode Heating/Heating, the controller is always a heating controller and controls
according to the basic heating setpoint plus the setpoint adjustment. The control signal is
divided between the two outputs with a deadband in between. The first output (UO1) works
between 0...48 % of the control signal. When the control signal reaches 52 %, UO2 starts to
operate and will be 10 V when the control signal is 100 %. See the figure below:
Output signal
100 %
0%
Heating 1
48 %
52 %
Heating 2 100 %
Heating demand
Output signal
Neutral zone
100 %
0%
Heating
SP
SP
heating cooling
Cooling
Temp (C)
31
Factory settings:
Presence (Occupied): 20 %
Off: 0 %
A max limitation for cooling is available for Heating/Cooling with VAV-control and forced
supply air function.
The max limitation is configured 0...100 %, where 0 means the damper is entirely closed and
100 that the damper is entirely open. The function is activated by configuring the appropriate
parameter to a value less than 100. The cooling limitation is present in control modes 4, 5
and 8.
Presence (Occupied): 20 %
Off: 0 %
A max limitation for both cooling and heating is available for Heating/Cooling with VAVcontrol.
The max limitation is configured 0...100 %, where 0 means the damper is entirely closed and
100 that the damper is entirely open. The function is activated by configuring the appropriate
parameter to a value less than 100. The cooling limitation is present in control modes 4, 5
and 8. The heating limitation is present in control modes 5 and 8.
Output signal
Heating output
100 %
Cooling output
Increasing airflow on
heating demand
Max airflow on
heating demand
(settable)
Basic airflow
(settable)
0%
Heating
SP
SP
heating cooling
Cooling
Temp (C)
32
In control mode Cooling/Cooling, the controller always functions as a cooling controller and
controls according to the basic cooling setpoint plus the setpoint adjustment. The control
signal is divided between the two outputs with a deadband in between. The first output
(UO1) works between 0...48 % of the control signal. When the control signal reaches 52 %,
UO2 starts to operate and will be 10 V when the control signal is 100 %. See the figure
below:
Output signal
100 %
0%
Cooling 1
48 %
52 %
Cooling 2 100 %
Cooling demand
To avoid Y2 and Y3 opening and closing frequently during switch-over, a saddle point is
implemented. Y2 will output 010 V (linear) when the controller output is 048 % and Y3
will output 010 V (linear) when the controller output is 52100 %. In the saddle point,
the outputs will always be 100 % for Y2 and 0 % for Y3.
As an addition to the function described above, it is possible to connect a CO2 sensor to RCC3DOC. The output on Y3 will then be affected by either cooling demand or by the CO2
level rising too high. The output from the CO2 function is linear between two user-defined
setpoints (see figure below).
A max limitation for both cooling and heating is available for Heating/Cooling/VAV-control.
The max limitation is configured 0...100 %, where 0 means the damper is entirely closed and
100 that the damper is entirely open. The function is activated by configuring the appropriate
parameter to a value less than 100. The cooling limitation is present in control modes 4, 5
and 8. The heating limitation is present in control modes 5 and 8.
33
The variable for the min. limit of the VAV-damper is the same as for the VAV-damper in the
VAV control applications on Y2. Default is 20 % min. limit.
Reversed sequence
In some applications, e.g. free cooling, it may be desirable to reverse the sequence of Y2 and
Y3 (i.e., to open Y3 before Y2). This function is a configuration of the control mode
Heating/Cooling/VAV. When the function is active, the sequence of Y2 and Y3 will be
reversed, i.e. Y3 will open 0100 % when controller output is in the range of 048 %
and Y2 will open 0100 % when the controller output is 52100 %. See the figure below:
At forced ventilation, Y3 will open fully as before, and Y2 will control depending on
temperature. However, Y2 will not give any output unless the controller output is above
52 %.
34
Presence (Occupied): 20 %
Off: 0 %
35
As the electrical heater is connected to UO1, and since an electrical heater may become very
hot, a fan stop delay has been implemented into the system. The fan stop delay will only be
activated in heating mode, and then only if the fan has been running prior to the stop. When
the heat output has been set to 0 %, the fan will continue to run for an additional 120 s, at the
same speed it had prior to stopping.
It is very important to note that Regio does not have any built-in function for monitoring
when the fan is running or if the heat battery is overheating. This function must instead be
provided by a supervisory system.
Control mode
Min limitation
Max limitation
Heating
24C
35C
Cooling
12C
24C
A room controller will then work together with a supply air temperature controller using
cascade control, resulting in a calculated supply air temperature maintaining the room
temperature setpoint.
The cascade factor consists of the supply air controller being faster than the room controller.
The cascade factor in Regio Midi acts as a divisor which affects both the P-band and I-time.
Example: If the cascade factor is 3 and the room controller has a P-band of 10C and an Itime of 300 s, the supply air controller will receive a P-band of 3C and an I-time of 100 s.
The supply air controller will therefore be 3 times as fast as the room controller.
36
Additional features
CO2 sensor and VAV control (RC-C3DOC, RC-C3DFOC)
RC-C3DOC and RC-C3DFOC can be set to all of the above control modes. When RCC3DOC and RC-C3DFOC are set to VAV control, the control mode is combined with a CO2
control function.
In control mode Heating/Cooling with VAV-control, the CO2 concentration in the room will
make the VAV damper, cooling output UO2, open. The function is linear and the damper
works between the configured min. flow (FS=20 %) and 100 %, depending on the CO2
concentration in the room. If the CO2 concentration drops below the configured min. limit,
the damper will stay on the minimum allowed air flow. When the CO2 concentration rises,
the damper will open linearly until reaching the configured CO2 max. value, at which point it
will be 100 % open.
Operating mode
Min. limit
Bypass
20 %
2V
Occupied
20 %
2V
Standby
20 %
2V
Unoccupied
20 %
0V
Off
20 %
0V
Many damper actuators have a working range of 2...10 V. This means that to set a minimum
limitation of 20 %, the min. limitation in the Regio will have to be set to 36 % .
37
38
The 010 V input used as a CO2 input for RC-C3DOC/C3DFOC supports a general
010 V signal. This input is not connected to any function but only acts as a read-out for the
signal. To configure this option, parameter 81 is set to option 7, 010 V.
Flow input
AI2 may be configured as a flow calculation input. A flow corresponding to 0 V and one
corresponding to 10 V is set, and the flow is then calculated linearly between these two end
points. To configure the flow calculation, Parameter 81 has the additional option 8, Flow
calculation.
The calculated flow value may be shown in the display by setting parameter 42 to option 9.
39
0 = Off
1 = Unoccupied
2 = Stand-by
3 = Occupied (FS)
4 = Bypass
Off
Operating mode Off means that the controller is not heating or cooling, and the fans are
stopped. However, the temperature must not drop below the set minimum temperature
(FS=8C). If it does, the controller will start heating, and (if a fan is used) start the fan
whether it has been manually stopped or not.
For controllers with display the background lighting is not lit, and only OFF is shown in the
display.
Unoccupied
Operating mode Unoccupied means that the room where the controller is placed is not used
for an extended period of time, for example during holidays or long weekends. Both heating
and cooling are disconnected and the fans are stopped within a temperature interval with
configurable min/max temperatures (FS min=15C, max=30C).
For controllers with display the background lighting is not lit, but the current room
temperature (or setpoint depending on the configuration) is shown in the display. OFF is also
shown in the display.
Stand-by
Operating mode Stand-by means that the room is in an energy save mode and is not used at
the moment. This can be during nights, weekends, evenings etc. The controller is prepared to
change operating mode to Occupied (comfort) if someone enters the room (presence). The
room temperature is controlled around the applicable heating and cooling setpoints, with an
extended temperature interval (FS=+/-3C). For example, if the heating setpoint=22C and
the cooling setpoint=24C, the controller will allow the temperature in the room to be
between 19C and 27C. The setpoints can also be adjusted +/- 3C via the setpoint knob or
the display.
For controllers with display the background lighting is lit (dimmed). STANDBY and the
current room temperature (or setpoint depending on the configuration) are shown in the
display.
40
Occupied
Operating mode Occupied means that the room is in use and is therefore in a comfort mode.
The controller regulates the room temperature around a heating setpoint and a cooling
setpoint (FS heating setpoint=22C, cooling setpoint=24C). The setpoints can also be
adjusted +/- 3C locally via the setpoint knob or in the display, or via a central command.
For controllers with display the background lighting is lit (dimmed), and the occupancy
indication is shown (see the chapter Display handling). The current room temperature (or
setpoint depending on the configuration) is also shown in the display.
Bypass
Operating mode Bypass means that the controller controls the room temperature in the same
way as in operating mode Occupied. The output for forced ventilation is also active. After a
configurable time (FS=2 hours) in Bypass, the controller automatically returns to the preset
operating mode. Bypass is normally activated when the Occupancy button is pressed, via an
occupancy detector, a central command or the CO2 level. The operating mode is useful for
example in conference rooms, where many people are present at the same time for a certain
period of time.
For controllers with display the background lighting is lit (dimmed). The occupancy
indication and the symbol for forced ventilation are shown (see the chapter Display
handling). The current room temperature (or setpoint depending on the configuration) is
shown in the display.
The bypass timer can be set to work as a switch-off delay, determining the time that
Bypass should be active (FS=120 min). Alternatively, a settable timer can be configured
via the display. In this case, each press of the occupancy button will change the timer as
follows: Off 1h 2h 3h 4h 5h Off.
Control modes
Depending on various settings and values, the controller will be set to different control
modes using different setpoints:
41
The preset operating mode is configured to Occupied by default. On models without display
the preset mode can be changed to Stand-by using DIP switch SW3. OFF (FS): Occupied,
ON: Stand-by. On models with display, this is configured in the parameter menu in the
display, parameter 45.
When the Occupancy button is pressed (if the controller has an Occupancy button).
Via central control, for example central time control, central booking system etc.
Occupancy button
For models without fan control, the occupancy button push time for Shutdown is 5 s as a
default. It is configurable via Regio tool.
When pressing the occupancy button, the controller is set to forced ventilation. If the button
is pressed again when forced ventilation is active, the controller will switch to the default
running mode which can be configured either to Off, Unoccupied, Standby or Occupied.
When the Occupancy button is held depressed for more than 5 seconds, the controller will
change its operating mode to Shutdown (Off/Unoccupied), regardless of the present
operating mode. Via the display or Regio tool, it is possible to configure which operating
mode (Off or Unoccupied) should be activated upon Shutdown (FS=Unoccupied).
Shutdown
If the Occupancy button is pressed for less than 5 seconds when the controller is in its preset
operating mode or in Shutdown, the controller will change to Bypass. If the button is then
depressed for less than 5 seconds, the controller will return to the preset operating mode.
After a configurable period of time in Bypass (FS=2 hours), the controller will return to the
preset operating mode.
42
For handling of the Occupancy button in combination with central control, please see the
section entitled Central control, below.
Occupancy detector
For local control of the operating mode between the preset operating mode and Bypass or
Occupied, an occupancy detector is connected.
When occupancy is indicated, the controller changes operating mode to Bypass or Occupied.
If you want to be able to enter the room temporarily without activating Presence (to, for
example, pick something up) it is possible to configure a power-up delay. This means that
Presence is not activated until the power-up delay has expired. The Presence delay can be set
to a value between 0 and 60 minutes (FS=0 min).
In Bypass on presence, there is a switch-off timer, which means that if there is no occupancy
indication during this time (FS=10 min), the controller will return to the preset operating
mode.
43
Central control
Central control of the operating mode is also possible. By changing the variable
RegioRemoteState, you can control the operating mode centrally according to the following
table (there is a variable list for central control in Part IV of this manual):
RegioRemoteState
Description
(Not used)
5 (FS)
No central control
When using central control (i. e. RegioRemoteState <> 5) and you press the Occupancy
button, the controller will change to Bypass and stay in this mode for as long time as you
have configured. If you press the Occupancy button again when the controller is in Bypass,
the controller will change to Stand-by, regardless of what has been set in the central control
(RegioRemoteState).
When the controller is in Bypass and the Bypass time has run out, the controller will change
to the operating mode given by RegioRemoteState. If RegioRemoteState equals 5 it will
change to the preset operating mode.
If the controller is in Stand-by and the central control is changed, the controller will change
to this new operating mode.
Occupancy detector
When central control is used and the occupancy detector is activated, the controller will go to
Bypass for a configurable time, and thereafter return to the central operating mode.
Central command
Via central commands from a comprehensive system, for example EXO4, you can handle the
controller in the same way as you handle it locally via the Occupancy button, i. e. you can
change its operating mode to Off/Unoccupied (Shutdown) or Bypass.
Command Shutdown
Off/Unoccupied
Command Bypass
Bypass
Central commands should be regarded as events and can be changed locally via the
Occupancy button.
44
Basic setpoint
There are two basic setpoints, one basic heating setpoint (FS=22C) and one basic cooling
setpoint (FS=24C). Units without display have DIP switches to change the setpoints (see
Table 3). The basic cooling setpoint is automatically changed at the same time. Therefore,
the difference between the basic heating setpoint and the basic cooling setpoint is always the
same.
On models with display, the basic setpoint is set in the display.
On all models, you can also configure the setpoints via a central system or Regio tool.
When the model has DIP switches, the latest setpoint change will be valid.
Setpoint offset
On all models, except RC-C3H and RC-CTH, the setpoint value can be adjusted up and
down from the basic setpoint value, via the setpoint knob or the display. How much the value
can be adjusted can be configured in Regio tool or in the parameter menu in the display
(FS=+/-3C).
In models with display, you use the INCREASE button to increase the current setpoint in
steps of 0.5C to the max. limit, and the DECREASE button to decrease the current setpoint
in steps of 0.5C to the min. limit.
RC-C3H and RC-CTH have neither display nor setpoint knob. On these models, the setpoint
is adjusted from the back of the electronics cassette with a small screwdriver.
In operating mode Off or on open window the controller is a heating controller, and controls
according to the frost protection setpoint (FS=8C), regardless of the setpoint adjustment.
Unoccupied
Stand-by
In operating mode Stand-by the controller controls according to the basic heating setpoint or
the basic cooling setpoint plus/minus a settable neutral zone (FS=3C). The setpoint can also
be adjusted via the setpoint knob or display. This means that the factory setting for the
heating setpoint is 19C +/- 3C (local adjustment) and the cooling setpoint is 27C +/- 3C
(local adjustment). On heating demand the unit will control according to the heating setpoint,
and on cooling demand it will control according to the cooling setpoint. The setpoint change
takes place halfway between the setpoints with a hysteresis of 0.1C.
Occupied/Bypass
In operating modes Occupied and Bypass the unit controls according to the basic heating
setpoint or the basic cooling setpoint. The setpoint can also be adjusted via the setpoint knob
or display. The setpoint change takes place halfway between the setpoints with a hysteresis
of 0.1C.
45
Setpoint display at
setpoint adjustment
Parameter 74 is used to set what is shown in the display when the setpoint is adjusted.
0 = The added adjustment is shown in the display. Example: +1.5C. The adjustment is
added to both the heating and cooling setpoints.
1 = The sum of the control setpoint and the adjustment is shown in the display. Example:
The control setpoint is 22C and the added adjustment is +1.5C. This means that the
value 23.5C will be shown in the display. HEAT or COOL will flash
depending on which of the setpoint values is the control setpoint when you enter the
setpoint menu, i.e. depending on which setpoint you are changing. The adjustment is
added to both the heating and cooling setpoints.
2 = The sum of the heating setpoint and the adjustment is shown in the display. The
adjustment is added to both the heating and cooling setpoints.
3 = The sum of the cooling setpoint and the adjustment is shown in the display. The
adjustment is added to both the heating and cooling setpoints.
46
Chapter 10 Actuators
Thermal actuators
On units without display, it is possible to select if thermal or analogue actuators will be used
via the DIP switches. For other actuators and Regio models, the actuator type is set via Regio
tool or, for controllers with a display, in the parameter menu.
Analogue actuators
The following output signals can be set for analogue actuators:
010 V (FS)
210 V
102 V
100 V
Thermal actuators
When thermal actuator control has been selected, it is controlled digitally with time
proportional pulses via output UO1 and UO2. By pulsing, the opening degree of the actuator
(and its valve) is varied. The period time (in seconds) is the sum of the on and off output
times on the output. The period time is FS=60s. The controller varies the on and off output
times proportionally depending on the output signal demand to the actuator.
3-point actuators
For 3-point actuators (increase/decrease actuators, -T-models), two digital outputs are used
for controlling one actuator, one output to open the actuator and one to close it. You can
configure the run time (in seconds) for the different actuators (FS=120 s). The program
calculates the position of the actuator (0100 %) and sends an increase or decrease signal
when the controller output signal deviates more than the set neutral zone (FS=2 %) from the
calculated position.
In order not to subject the actuator motor to unnecessary wear, it is possible to configure the
outputs for 3-point actuators so that they will close after a control period of one minute plus
run time, at either 0 % or 100 %. This takes place via Modbus (Coil status register 23) or
using Regio tool.
On/Off actuators
On/Off actuators can be used in control modes 0-8.
Control mode:
0 = Heating
1 = Heating/Heating
Chapter 10 Actuators
47
Actuator exercise
All actuators are exercised. The exercise takes place at set intervals in hours (FS=23 hours
interval). An opening signal is sent to the actuator for as long as the configured run time.
Then a closing signal corresponding to the length of the run time is sent and the exercise is
finished.
On units with a display, the exercise can be inactivated by setting parameters 36 and 37 to
zero (0).
48
Chapter 10 Actuators
In controllers for fan control (F-models) it is possible to control a fan at the following
speeds: Off, Low speed, Medium speed, High speed, Auto. The fan speed in the Auto
position depends on the controller output signal and the settings for each speed.
The fan can be manually controlled to work at any speed. On models with display, you press
the fan button once and a fan symbol is lit for 5 seconds in the display. As long as the symbol
is lit, you can change the fan speed by repeatedly pressing the fan button. Models without
display have a fan switch.
Manual off
II
III
Manual setting of speed I-III means that the speed of the fan in operating modes Stand-by,
Occupied and Bypass is always the set speed. In the other operating modes, the fan is
demand controlled.
Auto control
In auto mode, you can configure if the fan should be controlled by the heating output, the
cooling output, or both the heating and cooling outputs. When the selected output exceeds
the start value that has been set for each speed (FS speed 1=20 %, speed 2=60 %, speed
3=100 %), the fan is activated. It stops when the controller output signal drops below the set
value minus the set hysteresis (FS=5 %).
When the fan speed changes, there is always a minimum delay (2-3 s) between the
inactivation of the output for the current speed and the activation of the output for the new
speed. Only one fan speed output is defined at a time.
Fan stopped
In operating modes Off and Unoccupied, the fan is stopped, regardless of the position of the
fan switch or the setting in the display, on condition that the temperature is within the set
temperature limits. If the temperature is not within the set temperature limits, the fan will be
started in the corresponding Auto position, regardless of the settings.
49
No fan stop
Models RC-CF/CFO and CDFO contain an option in which the fan will never stop in
operating modes Bypass, Occupied and Standby but instead continue to run at fan speed 1.
This function uses parameter number 41. The factory setting for this option is 0, meaning
that the function is disabled. This function will only work if the fan is in Auto mode; if the
fan is set to manual mode, the manual setting will instead be applied.
EC fan control
Models RC-C3/C3H/C3O/C3DOC and C3DFOC offer an added function for the control of
EC fans. When this function is active, Y3 will follow Y1 and Y2, respectively. As for F
models with fan control, it is possible to select whether the fan will run in Heating or
Cooling, or in both Heating and Cooling. This setting is made using the same parameter
(P50) as for other fan models.
The function is activated by setting UO3 to Control of EC fan (P22). It may be activated in
control modes Heating, Heating/Heating, Heating or Cooling via change-over,
Heating/Heating or Cooling via change-over, Heating/Cooling, Cooling/Cooling and
Cooling.
The function will add a minimum limit to UO3, so that the fan will have sufficient supply
voltage.
50
For model RC-C3DFOC, the fan button will control the EC fan output to preset speeds and
then offer feedback to the user through the fan segment displayed. This takes place in the
same way as for other F models.
When the fan button is depressed, it will step through the configured fan levels:
NOTE: Regio tool contains the text "Controller output for fan speed. For an EC fan, this
signifies the output level for fan speed 1, 2 and 3. When in auto mode, the output is fully
stepless.
If heating signal
If cooling
signal
No
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
If the controller has a fan button (only applies to models with a display), fan control will
return to auto mode when the controller changes control mode from cooling to heating or
vice versa. If the controller has a fan switch (only applies to models without a display), fan
control will instead return to the current fan speed mode.
51
Fan kickstart
When using todays energy-saving EC fans, there is always a risk the fan will not start due to
the low control voltage preventing the fan from exceeding its starting torque. The fan will
then remain at a standstill while power still flows through it, which may give rise to damage.
The kickstart function ensures fan output is set to 100 % for a set time (1...10 s) thereby
making sure the starting torque is exceeded. Kickstart is activated when the lowest fan speed
is selected. The function is also active during manual fan control. After the set time (1-10 s)
has elapsed, the fan will return to its original speed.
52
Change-over function
Change-over is a function for installations with 2-pipe systems. It makes it possible to use
the same pipe for both heating and cooling, depending on requirements during for example
the summer (cooling output) and the winter (heating output).
Control modes
To activate the change-over function, control modes "Heating or Cooling via change-over"
or "Heating/Heating or Cooling via change over" needs to be configured.
All controllers in the Regio series have an input for change-over. To be able to configure the
control mode "Heating/Heating or Cooling via change-over", it is necessary to have a Regio
Midi controller with fan function. The input can be either of the type analogue PT1000sensor or a closing contact connected to a digital input (FS=PT1000-input).
Change-over digital
When using a digital signal input (potential-free contact), closing the contact will activate the
change-over function and set the heating output, UO1 alt. DO2/DO3 (-T-models), to cooling.
On open contact, the change-over function will set the heating output to heating.
Change-over analogue
In this mode, the change-over function will measure the difference between the room and
media temperature. As long as the heat valve is more than 20 % open, or every time a valve
exercise is performed, the difference between the media and room temperature will be
calculated. If the temperature difference is greater than the configured value (differs for
Heating and Cooling mode), the control mode will change. The factory settings for the
difference between Heating and Cooling change-over are:
Forced ventilation
All Regio midi controllers have functionality for forced ventilation. All controllers except
RC-C3DFOC have a digital output for controlling a forcing damper to increase the airflow to
the room. This output is always activated in operating mode Bypass.
When control mode Heating/Cooling with VAV-control and forced supply air function is
active, the cooling output is used to control the forcing damper. When forced ventilation is
active, the cooling output is set to full cooling, regardless of what the controller output signal
is.
Models RC-C3/RC-C3H/RC-C3O/RC-C3DOC can select whether the forced ventilation
output should be a 010 V analogue output or a 24 V digital output (parameter 22).
Condensation sensor
Special input CI
There is a special input (CI) on all Regio controllers. This input is intended for Regins
condensation sensor, KG-A/1, and functions internally as a digital input, i. e. condensation or
no condensation.
When the condensation sensor is activated, the cooling control is blocked and the controller
is set in neutral position. When condensation ceases, the controller will start controlling from
the neutral position.
53
Window contact
When window contact has been configured, the controller is set to normal mode on closed
window. On open window, the controller is set to off mode, the heating and cooling outputs
are set to 0 V and the frost protection function is activated.
Digital input 2 (DI2) can be configured for run indication of e.g. an air handling unit. This
indication can then be read in EXOline and Modbus. The change is made in parameter 18.
Frost protection
Regio has built-in frost protection, which is activated when the controller is not in use. The
frost protection prevents the temperature from dropping below 8C. Return to normal fan
speed and control occurs automatically when the room temperature exceeds 8C.
Lighting control
UO3/DO4/DO1 can be used for lighting control. When UO3/UO4/DO1 is configured for
lighting control, the following applies:
Digital input 1
UO3/UO4/DO1 is activated when presence is detected via DI1. The output then remains
active for as long as presence is detected. The Standby/Occupied/Bypass operating modes
are active as usual.
Off mode
If the controller is in Off-mode (Off/Unoccupied), the occupancy input (DI1) will be active if
UO3/DO4/DO1 is configured for lighting control.
Occupancy button
This button still controls On/Off and forced ventilation. If UO3/DO4/DO1 is configured for
lighting control, the output will not be activated if a button is pressed.
54
Chapter 13 Indications
LED
All controllers without a display, except RC-CH and RC-CTH, have a LED shaped like a
thermometer on the front. A red indication is shown when heating control is functional and a
blue indication is shown when cooling control is active. When there is something wrong with
the controller or if a setting is incorrect, the LED will flash red and blue.
In models without a display, the occupancy button has the following indications:
For each of the above running modes, indications can be configured to behave in the
following ways using Regio tool:
Off = 0
Flashing = 1
Fixed light = 2
On Regio models with a display, these indications are shown in the display. See the chapter
Display handling.
Communication LED
When the frame has been removed, a LED is visible in the right edge of the controller. It
lights up green when the controller is sending information.
Chapter 13 Indications
55
Occupancy button
INCREASE button
DECREASE button
Display indications
The display has the following indications (indications marked with an asterisk (*) are only
available on -F-models):
Fan*
Forced ventilation
Changeable value
Occupancy indication
Setpoint
Indoor / outdoor temp.
Current room temperature
in C to one decimal point
OFF: Unoccupied (the
temperature is shown) or Offindication (only OFF is
shown)
STANDBY: Standby indication
Open window
56
Parameter menu
It is possible to set different parameter values in a parameter menu. The parameter menu is
accessed by simultaneously holding the INCREASE and DECREASE buttons depressed for
about 5 seconds and then pressing the INCREASE button twice. The Service indication will
be displayed.
The display will initially show the parameter number 1. Use the INCREASE and
DECREASE buttons to scroll between parameters.
Press the Occupancy button to select the desired parameter. The parameter number will be
replaced by the parameter value. The value can be changed using the INCREASE and
DECREASE buttons. If a button is held depressed the value will start scrolling, first slowly
and then with increasing speed in 3 4 steps with 2 3 seconds between steps.
Acknowledge/Regret
To acknowledge and store a set parameter value, press the Occupancy button again, the
display then returns to showing the parameter number. To retrieve the original value, i.e. the
value before change, press the INCREASE and DECREASE buttons at the same time. The
original value is shown on the display.
Return
After a certain time, about 1 minute, or when the INCREASE and DECREASE buttons are
pressed at the same time while in the menu, the display returns to the normal view. Exit is
shown on the display after the last parameter. The parameter menu is exited by pressing the
Occupancy button while in Exit. Pressing on INCREASE goes to the first parameter and
pressing on DECREASE goes to the last parameter.
Blocking of buttons
To prevent unauthorised users from accessing important functions, Regio controllers have a
built-in function for blocking button access. As seen in the below tables, blocking may take
place in different ways. The INCREASE/DECREASE buttons are always blocked/unblocked
simultaneously. If the INCREASE/DECREASE buttons are blocked, the parameter menu
can still be reached normally. Parameter 108 is used for configuration.
For models without a fan button and configuration options 4-6, the function remains the
same as for options 0-3.
Configuration options
Button function
No button is active
Configuration
options
Occupancy
button active
INCREASE/DECREASE
buttons active
Fan button
active
0
1
2
3
X
X
4
5
X
X
6
7
X
X
57
Parameter list
The following parameters can be changed in the parameter menu (FS = Factory setting):
58
Parameter
number
Description
FS
22C
24C
3C
15C
30C
8C
10C
300 s
The difference between the temperature in the room and the media
temperature for change-over to cooling
3K
10
The difference between the temperature in the room and the media
temperature for change-over to heating
4K
11
Control mode:
0=Heating
1= Heating / Heating
2= Heating or Cooling via change-over
3= Heating / Cooling
4= Heating / Cooling with VAV-control and forced ventilation
5= Heating / Cooling with VAV-control
6= Cooling
7= Cooling / Cooling
8= Heating / Cooling/VAV (C3-models, except RC-C3DFOC)
9=Heating / Heating or Cooling via change-over (only available on models
with fan control)
10 = Change-over with VAV function
12
120 min
13
10 min
14
0 min
15
16
17
Parameter
number
Description
FS
18
20
21
22
24
0%
28
29
30
31
60 s
32
60 s
33
120 s
34
120 s
35
2%
36
23h
37
23h
38
2K
39
2K
40
20 %
41
59
Parameter
number
60
Description
FS
42
43
3C
44
3C
45
46
47
48
Min flow at cool output when control mode Heating/Cooling with VAVcontrol is selected
Min flow at Y3 output when control mode Heating/Cooling/VAV is selected
20 %
49
50
51
5%
52
60%
53
100%
54
5%
55
56
0C
57
0C
58
0C
59
0,2
60
61
62
63
64
Parameter
number
Description
FS
65
66
67
0%
68
0%
69
Factory set
70
71
Modbus time out for character (t1.5), in ms. Should be 1,5 times a character,
i.e. at least 2 ms.
3 ms
72
Answer delay in Modbus (t3.5), in ms. Should be 3,5 times a character, i.e. at 5 ms
least 5 ms.
73
74
75
76
77
78
EXOline PLA-address
Factory set
79
EXOline ELA-address
Factory set
80
81
82
0 l/s
83
100 l/s
84
600s
86
40C
87
15C
61
Parameter
number
62
Description
FS
91
Function to prevent user from setting manual fan speed if fan should not run
due to cooling/heating output according to parameter 50.
0 = Not active
1 = Active
92
93
94
Fan kickstart. The fan will run 100 % when starting up for the set time.
0 = Not active
1-10 = Active for set time (seconds)
0 seconds
97
800ppm
98
Deactivate presence if the CO2 level is lower than the limit minus this
hysteresis (RC-C3DOC/C3DFOC)
160ppm
100
0.2
104
CO2-level at 0 V (RC-C3DOC/C3DFOC)
0ppm
105
CO2-level at 10 V (RC-C3DOC/C3DFOC)
2000ppm
108
109
110
Activate manual bypass timer setting. When the function is active, the user
may step through bypass time in 1 hour increments.
0 = Not active
1 = Active
111
112
600ppm
113
800ppm
114
115
116
Factory set
117
Factory set
118
127
119
COMbus speed:
0=9600
1=19200
2=38400
3=76800 (only BACnet)
120
COMbus reset.
When activated (1) it resets the communication to default settings
0 (deactivated)
121
10 %
122
10
Parameter
number
Description
FS
123
100 %
122
100 %
125
Model
Factory set
(read only)
126
Version Major
Factory set
(read only)
127
Version Minor
Factory set
(read only)
128
Version Branch
Factory set
(read only)
129
Revision
Factory set
(read only)
132
10 %
133
10 %
134
0%
144
60 s.
145
146
Supply air max limitation for cascade control and heating control
35C
147
Supply air min limitation for cascade control and heating control
24C
148
Supply air max limitation for cascade control and cooling control
24C
149
Supply air min limitation for cascade control and cooling control
12C
150
3C
151
Frost protection temperature for supply air when supply air temperature
limitation is active
8C
152
63
On power failure, settings and configurations are preserved in the controller in a so-called
non-volatile memory (EEPROM). All changes made to the settings and configuration is
saved in the memory, which means that the latest values are always stored. Measured values,
as well as other variables that change often, are not stored.
Values can be saved up to approximately 100 000 times in the non-volatile memory.
Therefore, changed values should not systematically and very often be sent to the controller
via network communication. Normal changes may still be sent via the network; for example
if the operating mode is changed a few times per day.
Example
64
Activation of Bypass is not stored in the memory. Instead, the controller will return to the
preset operating mode after power failure. However, the set operating mode will be saved if
central control is being used (parameter 47).
EXOL Types
Modbus Type
Discrete Inputs and Coil status register always have scale factor 1. For Input register
and Holding register, see variable list in chapter Modbus signals.
EXOline/Modbus
The Midi controller automatically switches between EXOline and Modbus depending on the
present communication type, without any communication error.
A protocol such as Modbus consists of several layers (OSI-model). The bottom layer
is always the physical layer, number of wires and signal levels. The next layer
describes the communication digits (number of data bits, stop-bits, parity etc). Then
come the layers describing the Modbus specific functions (number of digits per
message, the meaning of different messages etc).
For Modbus, the bottom layer can be RS485, RS422 or RS232.
RS485 and RS422 are the electric part of the protocol, i. e. the physical layer.
RS485 has two connections, A and B. Often there is also a protective earth (N on EXO
controllers). RS485 units are connected A A and B B. You may have to shift A and B
in order for Modbus to work. RS485 is so called half duplex communication:
Communication can only go in one direction at a time; i. e. the master will first send an
enquiry and will thereafter listen for the reply. A and B are used for both transmission and
reception.
65
RS422 is a full duplex communication which means you need 4 wires, 2 for transmit
(Tx+ and Tx-) and 2 for receive (Rx+ and Rx-). Tx is used to transmit and Rx to receive,
which means that Tx in one unit must be connected to Rx in the other and vice versa. As for
signal levels, etc., RS422 and RS485 are identical.
To interconnect RS485 and RS422: On the RS422 unit connect Tx+ with Rx+ and Tx- with
Rx-. We have now changed a 4-wire system to a 2-wire system and can connect them to A
and B on the RS485 unit. Which goes where is something you most often need to find out by
trial and error. Incorrect polarity will just give nonfunction but cannot harm either unit.
Tx+ -----|---------------------------------------- A (or B)
|
Rx+ -----|
Tx- -----|---------------------------------------- B (or A)
|
Rx- -----|
Bitrate, two stop bits, parity is the next layer
These settings must correspond to the settings in the master unit. Find out how the master is
set and then give the Controller the same settings.
Parity can be set to odd, even (FS) or none. If none is chosen, two stop bits will
automatically be used. It is also possible to configure no parity using one stop bit. In this
case, automatic switching between EXOline and Modbus will not function. If odd or even is
chosen, only one stop-bit is used, or there will be too many bits altogether: 1 start-bit, 8 databits, 1 parity-bit and 1 stop-bit give a total of 11 bits which is the maximum amount.
66
Discrete inputs
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
Description
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigIn(0)
L,2
Not used
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigIn1
L,2
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigIn2
L,2
RC_Actual_L.RegioUDigIn1
L,2
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigOut(0)
L,2
Not used
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigOut1
L,2
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigOut2
L,2
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigOut3
L,2
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigOut4
L,2
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigOut5
L,2
10
RC_Actual_L.RegioUDigOut1
L,2
11
RC_Actual_L.RegioUDigOut2
L,2
12
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIOpenWindow
L,2
13
RC_Actual_L.RegioDICondenseAlarm
L,2
14
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIPresences
L,2
15
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIChangeOver
L,2
16
RC_Actual_L.RegioFanSpeed1
L,2
17
RC_Actual_L.RegioFanSpeed2
L,2
18
RC_Actual_L.RegioFanSpeed3
L,2
19
RC_Actual_L.RegioForcedventilation
L,2
20
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVHeatPulsProp
L,2
21
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVCoolPulsProp
L,2
22
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVHeatInc
L,2
23
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVHeatDec
L,2
24
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVCoolInc
L,2
25
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVCoolDec
L,2
26
RC_Actual_L.RegioAIChangeOverState
L,2
27
RC_Actual_L.RegioChangeOverState
L,2
28
L,2
29
RC_Actual_L.RegioDigOut3
L,2
30
RC_Actual_L.RegioPresence
L,2
31
Indicate presence
RC_Actual_L.RegioRoomTempHighTempAlarm
L,2
32
RC_Actual_L.RegioRoomTempLowTempAlarm
L,2
33
RC_Actual_L.RegioDICO2
L,2
34
67
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
Description
RC_Actual_L.RegioLighting
L,2
38
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIindacation
L,2
39
RC_Actual_L.RegioPresenceByCo2
L,2
40
Type
Modbus
address
Default
value
Description
RC_Setp_L.RegioBypass
L,1
RC_Setp_L.RegioShutDown
L,1
RC_Setp_L.RegioNotUsed
L,1
Not used
RC_Setp_L.RegioDiNC(0)
L,1
Not used
RC_Setp_L.RegioDi1NC
L,1
RC_Setp_L.RegioDi2NC
L,1
RC_Setp_L.RegioUDi1NC
L,1
RC_Setp_L.RegioCVHeatPulsPropNC
L,1
L,1
9-13
RC_Setp_L.RegioMinFanSpeed
L,1
14
RC_Setp_L.RegioCVCoolPulsPropNC L,1
15
RC_Setp_L.RegioComFactoryDefault
L,1
16
RC_Setp_L.RegioBlockConfig
L,1
21
68
Modbus
address
Default
value
RC_Setp_L.RegioPreventManualFanS L,1
peed
22
RC_Setp_L.Regio3PEndlimProtect
L,1
23
RC_Setp_L.RegioSteppableBPTimer
L,1
24
Signal name
Type
Description
Input register
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
Scale
factor
Description
RC_Actual_X.RegioSoftware
X, 4
Model
RC_Actual_X.RegioVerMajor
X, 4
Version Major
RC_Actual_X.RegioVerMinor
X, 4
Version Minor
RC_Actual_X.RegioVerBranch
X, 4
Version Branch
RC_Actual_X.RegioRevision
X, 4
Revision
RC_Actual_X.RegioFanSwitch
X, 4
RC_Actual_X.RegioUnitState
X, 4
RC_Actual_X.RegioControllerState
X, 4
RC_Actual_X.RegioFanSpeed
X, 4
RC_Actual_R.RegioNotUsedX
X, 4
10
Not used
RC_Actual_R.RegioRoomTemp
R, 4
11
10
Room temperature
RC_Actual_R.RegioRoomTempExt
R, 4
12
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioRoomTempInt
R, 4
13
10
69
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
Scale
factor
Description
RC_Actual_R.RegioAIChangeOver
R, 4
14
10
Change-over temperature
RC_Actual_R.RegioAnaIn1
R, 4
15
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioUAnaIn1
R, 4
16
RC_Actual_R.RegioUAnaOut1
R, 4
17
RC_Actual_R.RegioUAnaOut2
R, 4
18
RC_Actual_R.RegioSetPAdjustment R, 4
19
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioPIDSetP
R, 4
20
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioPIDOutput
R, 4
21
RC_Actual_R.RegioHeatOutput
R, 4
22
RC_Actual_R.RegioCoolOutput
R, 4
23
RC_Actual_R.RegioAI1Raw
R, 4
24
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioUI1Raw
R, 4
25
RC_Actual_R.RegioUO3Output
R, 4
26
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioUAnaOut3
R, 4
27
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioRoomCO2
R, 4
32
R, 4
44
RC_Actual_R.RegioVoltInput
R, 4
45
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioRoomFlow
R, 4
46
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioSupplyAirTemp R, 4
47
10
RC_Actual_R.RegioSupplyAirPIDo
ut
R, 4
48
RC_Actual_R.RegioPID2Setp
R, 4
49
10
Holding register
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_X.AlaModStat
X, 3
Not used
RC_SetP_X.RegioFreeCoolAvailable
X, 3
RC_Setp_X.RegioHeatOutputSelect
X, 3
RC_Setp_X.RegioCoolOutputSelect
X, 3
70
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_X.RegioFanSelect
X, 3
RC_Setp_X. RegioFanControlMode
X, 3
RC_Setp_X.RegioFanSpeed1Start
X, 3
5%
RC_Setp_X.RegioFanSpeed2Start
X, 3
60 %
RC_Setp_X.RegioFanSpeed3Start
X, 3
100 %
RC_Setp_X.RegioFanSpeedHyst
X, 3
10
5%
RC_Setp_X.RegioFanSpeedMax
X, 3
11
RC_Setp_X.RegioForcedVentSelec
X, 3
12
Manual/Auto Y3 forced
ventilation output:
0=Off
1=Manual
2=Auto
RC_Setp_X.RegioChangeOverSelect
X, 3
13
Manual/Auto control of
change-over mode:
0=Heat control
1=Cool control
2=Automatic change over
depending on analogue
sensor input or digital input
RC_Setp_X.RegioRemoteState
X, 3
14
RC_Setp_X.RegioUnitReturnState
X, 3
15
RC_Setp_X.RegioUnitShutDownState
X, 3
16
71
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_X.RegioBtnOnOffTime
X, 3
17
5 s (0 s
for Fmodels)
RC_Setp_X.RegioControllerMode
X, 3
18
Control mode:
0=Heating
1= Heating / Heating
2= Heating or Cooling via
change over
3= Heating /Cooling
4= Heating /Cooling with
VAV-control and forced
supply air function
5= Heating /Cooling with
VAV-control
6= Cooling
7= Cooling/Cooling
8= Heating /Cooling/VAV
(C3-models, except RCC3DFOC)
9=Heating/Heating or
Cooling via change-over
(only available in models
with fan control)
10= Change-over with VAVfunction
RC_Setp_X.RegioCVHeatType
X, 3
19
RC_Setp_X.RegioCVCoolType
X, 3
20
RC_Setp_X.RegioCVHeatExerciseInter
val
X, 3
21
23h
RC_Setp_X.RegioCVCoolExerciseInter X, 3
val
22
23h
X, 3
23
RC_Setp_X.RegioAi1
X, 3
24
72
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_X.RegioAi2
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3FDOC)
X, 3
25
X, 3
26
RC_Setp_X.RegioDi1
X, 3
27
RC_Setp_X.RegioDi2
X, 3
28
X, 3
29
RC_Setp_X.RegioUi1
X, 3
30
X, 3
31-34
RC_Setp_X.RegioDo1
X, 3
35
1 (-Fmodels),
4 (other
models)
0=Not active
1=Fan speed 1
2=Fan speed 2
3=Fan speed 3
4=Forced ventilation
5=Thermal actuator heating
6=Thermal actuator cooling
7=Increase/Decrease valve,
heating increase
8=Increase/Decrease valve,
heating decrease
9=Increase/Decrease valve,
cooling increase
10= Increase/Decrease valve,
cooling decrease
11=Lighting control
73
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_X.RegioDo2
(only used for -F- and -T- models)
X, 3
36
2 (-Fmodels),
7 (-Tmodels)
2=Fan speed 2
7= Heat valve increase
RC_Setp_X.RegioDo3
(only used for -F- and -T- models)
X, 3
37
3 (-Fmodels),
8 (-Tmodels)
3=Fan speed 3
8=Heat valve decrease
RC_Setp_X.RegioDo4
(only used for -F- and -T- models)
X, 3
38
4 (-Fmodels),
9 (-Tmodels)
4=Forced ventilation
9= Cool valve increase
RC_Setp_X.RegioDo5
(only used for -T- models)
X, 3
39
10 (-Tmodels)
X, 3
40-41
X, 3
42
X, 3
43
RC_Setp_X.RegioModbusSlaveAddr
X, 3
44
Factory
set
RC_Setp_X.RegioModbusParity
X, 3
45
Parity of Modbus
communication:
0=No parity
1=Odd parity
2=Even parity
3=No parity, 1 stop bit
RC_Setp_X.RegioModbusCharTimeout
X, 3
46
3 ms
RC_Setp_X.RegioModbusAnswerDelay X, 3
47
5 ms
RC_Setp_X.RegioDispBacklightLO
X, 3
48
10
10=Backlight low
RC_Setp_X.RegioDispBacklightHi
X, 3
49
30
30=Backlight high
RC_Setp_X.RegioDispContrast
X, 3
50
15
15=Display contrast
74
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_X.RegioDisplayViewMode
X, 3
51
RC_Setp_X.RegioDispSetpMode
X, 3
52
RC_Setp_X.RegioUo3
(only used for RC-C3xxxx-models)
X, 3
53
6 (RCC3DFO
C)
or
1 (other
C3
models)
75
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_X.RegioForcedVentControlM X, 3
ode
54
RC_Setp_X.RegioUnitDIPresenceState
I, 3
55
RC_Setp_I.RegioBypassTime
I, 3
56
120 min -
RC_Setp_I.RegioPresenceOffTime
I, 3
57
10 min
RC_Setp_I.RegioPresenceOnTime
I, 3
58
0 min
RC_Setp_I.RegioCVHeatPeriodTime
I, 3
59
60s
RC_Setp_I.RegioCVCoolPeriodTime
I, 3
60
60s
RC_Setp_I.RegioCVHeatRunTime
I, 3
61
120 s
RC_Setp_I.RegioCVCoolRunTim
I, 3
62
120 s
X, 3
63-67
RC_Setp_R.RegioOccSetPHeat
R, 3
68
22C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioOccSetPCool
R, 3
69
24C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioStandbySetPDeadBan R, 3
d
70
3C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioUnOccSetPHeat
R, 3
71
15C
10
Heating setpoint at
Unoccupied
RC_Setp_R.RegioUnOccSetPCool
R, 3
72
30C
10
Cooling setpoint at
Unoccupied
RC_Setp_R.RegioFrostSetP
R, 3
73
8C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioSetpointOffsetPos
R, 3
74
3C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioSetpointOffsetNeg
R, 3
75
3C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioSetPOffset
R, 3
76
0 C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioPIDPGain
R, 3
77
10C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioPIDITime
R, 3
78
300 s
RC_Setp_R.RegioCVDeadband
R, 3
79
2%
Deadband for
increase/decrease actuators
(%)
76
Signal name
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_R.RegioAIChangeOverDiffHe R, 3
at
80
3K
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioAIChangeOverDiffCo R, 3
ol
81
4K
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioAi1Comp
R, 3
82
0C
10
Temperature compensation
on AI1
RC_Setp_R. RegioUi1Comp
R, 3
83
0C
10
Temperature compensation
on UI1
RC_Setp_R.RegioInternalTempComp
R, 3
84
0C
10
Temperature compensation
on internal room sensor
RC_Setp_R.RegioTempFilterFactor
R, 3
85
0,2
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioMinFlow
R, 3
86
20
RC_Setp_R.RegioMaxFlowHeat
R, 3
87
0%
RC_SetP_R.RegioRoomTempHighLimi R, 3
t
88
40C
10
RC_SetP_R.RegioRoomTempLowLimit R, 3
89
15C
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioVAVMaxHeatCool
R, 3
90
100 %
R, 3
90-92
RC_Setp_R.RegioUo3OutputManual
R, 3
93
0%
RC_Setp_R.RegioHeatOutputManual
R, 3
94
0%
RC_Setp_R.RegioCoolOutputManual
R, 3
95
0%
RC_Setp_R.RegioRoomTempRemote
R, 3
96
-255
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioCO2_0V
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
120
0ppm
CO2-level at 0 V
(RC-C3DOC/C3DFOC)
RC_Setp_R.RegioCO2_10V
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
121
2000pp
m
CO2-level at 10 V
(RC-C3DOC/C3DFOC)
RC_Setp_R.RegioCO2FilterFactor
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
125
0,2
10
Type
77
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_R.RegioCO2PresenceLimit
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
133
800ppm -
RC_Setp_R.RegioCO2PresenceHyst
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
134
160ppm -
RC_Setp_R.RegioCO2LimitLow
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
147
600ppm -
RC_Setp_R.RegioCO2LimitHigh
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
148
800ppm -
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioFlowFilterFactor
R, 3
149
10
RC_Setp_R.RegioFanBoostTime
R, 3
276
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioFlow_0V
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
277
0 l/s
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioFlow_10V
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
278
100 l/s
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioThermostatHystH
eat
R, 3
279
2K
10
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioThermostatHystC
ool
R, 3
280
2K
10
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioMinHeat
R, 3
281
0%
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioMinECFanSpeed
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
282
10 %
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioMaxECFanSpeed
(RC-C3DOC/RC-C3DFOC)
R, 3
283
100 %
RCPSettings.RegioMinFlowStandby
R, 3
285
10 %
RCPSettings.RegioMinFlowUnoccupied R, 3
286
10 %
RCPSettings.RegioMinFlowOff
287
0%
78
R, 3
Signal name
Type
Modbus
address
RC_Setp_R.SupplyAirTLim_HeatHi
R, 3
289
35C
10
RC_Setp_R.SupplyAirTLim_HeatLo
R, 3
290
24C
10
RC_Setp_R.SupplyAirTLim_CoolHi
R, 3
291
24C
10
RC_Setp_R.SupplyAirTLim_CoolLo
R, 3
292
12C
10
R, 3
293
3C
10
R, 3
294
8C
10
RC_Setp_R.SupplyAirTLim_FrostProte
ct
RC_Setp_R.SupplyAirTLim_CascadeFa
ct
79
BACnet
Bacnet communication is only available in models with display. In order to communicate via
BACnet, the protocol has to be changed either via Regio tool or via the parameter list in the
display. Once the protocol has been set to BACnet it can only be switched back to EXOline
and Modbus via the display.
MS/TP mode
Both MS/TP master and slave are supported. The mode is controlled by setting the MAC
address. If < 127, master mode is selected. A MAC address of > 127 enables slave.
Object Type
Analogue inputs
Analogue values
Binary inputs
Binary values
Loop
Multistate inputs
Multistate values
Device
Out_of_service
Commandable
The value objects are not commandable (i.e. does not use a priority array).
80
Analogue inputs
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Unit
Writable
RC_Actual_R.RegioRoomTemp
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioAIChangeOver
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioAnaIn1
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioUAnaIn1
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioRoomCO2
ppm
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioSupplyAirTemp
No
RC_Actual_R.RoomFlow
l/s
No
RC_Actual_R.VoltInput
No
Analogue values
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Unit Writable
RC_Actual_R.RegioUAnaOut1
Analog value, 0
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioUAnaOut2
Analog value, 1
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioSetPAdjustment
Analog value, 2
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioPIDSetP
Analog value, 3
Controller setpoint
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioPIDOutput
Analog value, 4
Controller output
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioHeatOutput
Analog value, 5
Heat output
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioCoolOutput
Analog value, 6
Cool output
No
RC_Setp_R.RegioOccSetPHeat
Analog value, 7
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioOccSetPCool
Analog value, 8
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioUnOccSetPHeat
Analog value, 9
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioUnOccSetPCool
Analog value, 10
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioFrostSetP
Analog value, 11
Yes
81
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Unit Writable
RC_Setp_R.RegioSetPOffset
Analog value, 12
Setpoint adjustment
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioHeatOutputManual
Analog value, 13
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioCoolOutputManual
Analog value, 14
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioRoomTempRemote
Analog value, 15
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioStandbySetPDeadBand
Analog value, 16
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioCVDeadband
Analog value, 17
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioAIChangeOverDiffHeat
Analog value, 18
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioAIChangeOverDiffCool
Analog value, 19
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioRoomTempHighLimit
Analog value, 20
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioRoomTempLowLimit
Analog value, 21
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioFlow_0V
Analog value, 22
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioFlow_10V
Analog value, 23
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioThermostatHystHeat
Analog value, 24
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioThermostatHystCool
Analog value, 25
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioMinHeat
Analog value, 26
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioMinECFanSpeed
Analog value, 27
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioMaxECFanSpeed
Analog value, 28
Yes
RC_Setp_R.RegioAnaOut3
Analog value, 29
No
RC_Setp_R.RegioUO3Output
Analog value, 30
No
RC_Actual_R.RegioPID2Setp
Analog value, 31
No
No function
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioCO2LimitLow
Analog value, 35
ppm
Yes
RC_SetpExt_R.RegioCO2LimitHigh
Analog value, 36
ppm
Yes
82
Binary inputs
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Values
Writable
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIOpenWindow
Binary input, 0
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioDICondenseAlarm
Binary input, 1
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIPresences
Binary input, 2
No
Indicate condense alarm YES/
NO
from digital input
No
Indicate presence from ACTIVE/
INACTIVE
digital input
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIChangeOver
Binary input, 3
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioDICO2
Binary input, 6
RC_Actual_L.RegioDIindacation
Binary input, 7
No
Indicates high CO2 level ACTIVE/
INACTIVE
Run indication, when
DI2 is configured as
such
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
Binary values
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Values
Writable
RC_Actual_L.RegioForcedVentilation
Binary
value, 0
ON/OFF
No
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVHeatPulsProp
Binary
value, 1
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVCoolPulsProp
Binary
value, 2
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVHeatInc
Binary
value, 3
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVHeatDec
Binary
value, 4
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVCoolInc
Binary
value, 5
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioCVCoolDec
Binary
value, 6
ACTIVE/
No
INACTIVE
RC_Actual_L.RegioChangeOverState
Binary
value, 7
No
Indicate change over state from ACTIVE/
both digital and analogue input INACTIVE
No
Indicate sensor alarm on room ACTIVE/
INACTIVE
sensor
RC_Actual_L.RegioRoomTempSensorAlarm Binary
value, 8
RC_Setp_L.RegioBypass
Binary
value, 9
RC_Setp _L.RegioShutDown
Binary
value, 10
Yes
Force the unit in Bypass mode. ACTIVE/
INACTIVE
Is automatically returned after
Bypass time (default=120 min)
ACTIVE/
Yes
Force the unit in ShutDown
INACTIVE
state
83
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Values
Writable
RC_Setp_L.RegioComDefaults
Binary
value, 11
ACTIVE/
Yes
INACTIVE
RC_Setp_L.RegioBlockConfig
Binary
value, 12
Loop
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Regulator
Loop, 0
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Values
Writable
RC_Actual_X.RegioFanSwitch
Multistate
input, 0
1=OFF
2=LOW
3=MEDIUM
4=HIGH
5=AUTO
No
RC_Actual_X.RegioUnitState
Multistate
input, 1
1=Off
2=Unoccupied
3=Stand-by
4=Occupied
5=Bypass
No
RC_Actual_X.RegioControllerState
Multistate
input, 2
1=Off
2=Heating
3=Cooling
No
RC_Actual_X.RegioFanSpeed
Multistate
input, 3
1=Off
2=Fan speed 1
3=Fan speed 2
4=Fan speed 3
No
Multistate inputs
Multistate values
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Values
Writable
RC_Setp_X.RegioHeatOutputSelect
Multistate
value, 0
1=Off
2=Manual output
3=Automatic output
Yes
RC_Setp_X.RegioCoolOutputSelect
Multistate
value, 1
1=Off
2=Manual output
3=Automatic output
Yes
84
Object name
Object-ID
Description
Values
Writable
RC_Setp_X.RegioFanSelect
Multistate
value, 2
1=Off
2=Manual speed 1
3=Manual speed 2
4=Manual speed 3
5=Auto
6=Auto 2
7=Auto 1
Yes
RC_Setp_X.RegioForcedVentSelect
Multistate
value, 3
Manual/Auto forced
ventilation
1=Off
2=Manual On
3=Auto
Yes
RC_Setp_X.RegioChangeOverSelect Multistate
value, 4
RC_Setp_X.RegioRemoteState
Multistate
value, 5
RC_Non_Modbus.RegioButtonActiv Multistate
value, 6
eConf
Yes
1=Off
2=Unoccupied
3=Stand-by
4=Occupied
6=No remote control
Active buttons
1=No buttons
Yes
2=Occupancy button
only
3=INCREASE/DECR
EASE only
4=Occupancy button
and
INCREASE/DECREA
SE
5=Fan button only
6=Occupancy button
and fan button
7=INCREASE/DECR
EASE and fan button
8=All buttons
Yes
Device
The device object contains two writable properties; Description and Location. Description
can be 17 characters long, and Location can be 33 characters long, if using single byte
character encoding.
85
Index
A
Exercise 48
B
BACnet signal types 80
BACnet signals 81
Basic setpoint 45
Binary values 83
Bypass 41
C
Calculation of the active setpoint 45
Central command 44
Central control 44
CO2 sensor and VAV control 37
Communication 7
Configuration 13
Control modes 30
Cooling 32
Cooling/Cooling 33
Heating 30
Heating or cooling via change-over 31
Heating/Cooling 31
Heating/Cooling with VAV-control 32
Heating/Cooling with VAV-control and forced supply
air function 31
Heating/Heating 30
Cooling 32
Cooling/Cooling 33
D
Device 85
Different operating modes 40
DIP switches 13
Display handling 56
Display indications 56
Display indications 56
F
Fan control 49
Auto control 49
Fan stopped 49
Manual control 49
H
Heating 30
Heating or cooling via change-over 31
Heating/Cooling 31
Heating/Cooling with VAV-control and forced supply
air function 31
Heating/Cooling/VAV 33
Heating/Heating 30
Holding register 79
I
INCREASE/DECREASE buttons 56
Indications 55
Communication 55
Occupancy button 55
Inputs
Analogue 81
Binary 83
Multistate 84
Installation 15
preparations 12
L
Labels 12
Loop 84
M
Manual control 49
Measurement and testing 17
Memory function on power failure 64
Modbus signal types 65
Modbus signals 67
Models 8
More information 5
Mounting 6
Multistate values 84
O
Occupancy button 44, 55
Occupancy detector 43, 44
Occupied 41
Occupied/Bypass 45
Off 40, 45
On/Off actuators 47
Operating modes 40
Activation of the different operating modes 42
Different operating modes 40
P
Parameter menu 57
Preset operating mode 42
R
Register
Holding 79
S
Setpoint
display of setpoint at setpoint displacement 46
Setpoint calculation 45
Basic setpoint 45
T
Technical data 10
Terms 5
Thermal actuators 47
Three-point actuators 47
U
Unoccupied 40, 45
V,W
Wiring 15
Wiring for basic models with 3 analogue outputs 18
Wiring for model for CO2 control 21
Wiring for models for CO2 control and fan control 23
Wiring for models for fan control 25
Wiring for models for three-point control 28
R E G I N
T H E
C H A L L E N G E R
I N
B U I L D I N G
AB Regin
Head office
Box 116, S-428 22 Kllered,
info@regin.se
Sweden
www.regincontrols.com
A U T O M A T I O N