Conext SW4048 4,000W 48V Installation
Table Of Contents
- Conext™ SW Inverter/Charger
- Exclusion for Documentation
- Document Number: 975-0638-01-03 Revision: Date: 5-2020
- Contact Information solar.schneider-electric.com
- Information About Your System
- About This Guide
- Important Safety Instructions
- Safety Information
- Precautions When Working With Batteries
- FCC Information to the User
- Introduction
- Materials List
- Key Features
- Key Features Explained
- Basic Protection Features
- Grid-interactive and Other Features
- Load Shaving
- AC Support
- Grid-Interactive Delay Feature
- AC Coupling
- AC Couple Smart Charge
- Storing the State of the Inverter Mode
- NoLoadVD
- Low Battery Cut Out Hysteresis
- LBCO Delay
- Lithium Ion Battery Type
- Components and Mechanical Features
- System Components
- Xanbus System
- Xanbus-enabled Products and Other Accessories
- Conext SW Inverter/Charger Mechanical Features
- Conext SW Front and Side Panels
- Operation
- Start Up Behavior
- Inverter Operation Using the Front Panel
- Operating Limits for Inverter Operation
- Operating Limits for Charger Operation
- Inverter/Charger Operation using the System Control Panel (SCP)
- SCP Features
- Using the Standby Button
- SCP Navigation
- Changing Operational Settings
- Configuration via SCP
- Viewing the Firmware Revision Number
- Setting the Time and Date
- Viewing the Basic and Advanced Settings Menus
- Configuring Basic Settings
- Configuring Advanced Settings
- Inverter Settings Menu
- Charger Settings Menu
- AC Settings
- AC Support Settings
- Multi Unit Config Menu
- Restoring Factory Default Settings
- Advanced Features Menu
- Configuration Sheet
- Troubleshooting
- General Troubleshooting Guidelines
- Inverter Applications
- View Device Info Logs
- Troubleshooting the Conext SW via the SCP
- Fault Detection Types
- Warning Types
- Specifications
- Inverter Specifications
- Charger Specifications
- AC Transfer Specifications
- Physical Specifications
- Environmental Specifications
- Regulatory
Grid-interactive and Other Features
975-0638-01-03 1–11
With its charger enabled, the Conext SW enters AC support mode only after
completing a charge cycle when it is first powered up or reconnected to the grid.
For regular AC support mode set the Conext SW’s battery charge cycle to
2StgNoFloat to allow AC Support feature to function immediately after the
absorption charge stage.
Grid-Interactive Delay Feature
Conext SW has a delay feature that postpones the engagement of two grid-
interactive features, namely load shaving and AC support, until a connected
MPPT solar charge controller has had a chance to charge the battery for two
hours in Float mode. The delay feature is called PLSDelay in SCP. The delay
feature prioritizes the MPPT solar charge controller’s ability to sufficiently charge
the battery bank. The feature works by inhibiting grid-interactive operation for two
hours from the time the charge controller transitions from Absorption to Float
charging. This allows the battery to be fully charged before either load shaving or
AC support mode is engaged. This feature is useful in applications where battery
micro-cycling is to be minimized in order to maximize battery life. See below.
Example: Load Shave = Enabled
LoadShaveStart = 10:00AM
PLSDelay = Enabled
Absorption to float charging starts at 7:00 AM and load shaving is set to start at
10:00 AM. Absorption transitions to float at 9:00 AM but because PLSDelay is
enabled, the 2-hour delay inhibits load shaving to actually start at 10:00 AM.
Because of the 2-hour delay, load shaving does not start until 11:00 AM. See
“Load Shaving 2-Hour Delay Example” on page 1–12.
Figure 1-6 Regular AC Support without Xanbus Devices
Conext SW
Battery
Bank
SCP
AC Loads
AC OUTAC IN
DC
Grid
NOTE: Entry and exit into AC Support Mode
is determined by the battery voltage. In this
case, AC support mode is engaged because
actual battery voltage is above the AC
support voltage level.
actual battery voltage = 25V
AC support voltage = 24V
15 A
< 2 A*
> 13 A
* To prevent injecting current into the grid from the inverter, there is less than 2 amps of offset allowed
from the grid to flow into AC IN under all conditions.