Brochure

Table Of Contents
Product range
MAGNA3
3
18
"Assist" menu
The "Assist" menu guides the user through the setting
of the pump. In each submenu, the user is presented
with a guide that assists throughout the setting.
This menu offers the following:
Step-by-step instructions in how to set up the pump.
A short description of the six control modes and
recommended applications.
Assistance in fault correction.
Submenus:
Assisted pump setup
Setting of date and time
Multi-pump setup
Setup, analog input
Description of control mode
Assisted fault advice.
Fig. 27 "Assist" menu
Operating status
"Operating status" shows the current operating mode
and the selected control mode, if any.
Pump performance
"Pump performance" offers the following:
Q/H graph showing current duty point, flow, head,
power and liquid temperature.
"Resulting setpoint" shows the setpoint set on the
pump, the external influence and the resulting
setpoint.
Liquid temperature.
Speed.
Operating hours.
Warning and alarm
"Warning and alarm" offers the following:
Actual warning or alarm, if any.
Information about when the warning/alarm occurred
and disappeared and about corrective actions.
Warning and alarm logs.
Heat energy meter
"Heat energy meter" is a monitoring function which
makes it possible to track the heat energy distribution
and consumption within a system. This prevents
excessive energy costs caused by system imbalances.
The heat energy meter has an accuracy between
± 1 and 10 %, i.e. ideal for optimization purposes.
Temperature input from the return pipe. The
temperature sensor is not supplied with the pump.
Fig. 28 MAGNA3 with built-in heat energy meter
Note: MAGNA3 incorporates a calculator for flow and
flow-pipe temperature.
For further details, see section Curve conditions, page
32.
Work log history
"Work log history" offers the following:
Every duty point and the operating conditions are
tracked and stored in the pump.
The 3D work log and duty curve (over time) provide
instant overviews of historical pump performance
and operating conditions.
The perfect tool for pump optimization, replacement
and fault finding.
Fig. 29 Example of "Work log history"
Input for external sensor
An external differential-pressure sensor can be used to
control the flow in the system to obtain the externally
set pressure, which results in following benefits:
Minimizes operating costs.
Prevents valve noise.
Ensures comfort (enough pressure).
Assist
TM05 5367 3612
Work log history