Specifications

Galaxy 5000 technical specifications

MGE UPS SYSTEMS SPTC5 500 UK – 09/2005 page

 Low-battery warning.

 General alarm.

 Battery fault.

2.9 Communication and software

Communication

Galaxy 5000 offers the entire MGE UPS SYSTEMS range of communication systems designed to meet three

essential needs:

 Inform on UPS operation and its environment, warn the user wherever he/she may by concerning any

potential and existing problems

 Protect server data by automatic, clean shutdown of operating systems

 Actively supervise an entire set of UPSs.

These functions are carried out by communication cards running under different protocols, depending on the

environment in which Galaxy 5000 is installed.

 Programmable dry-contact card.

 Card using the JBus/ModBus protocol for communication with a BMS.

 Ethernet card using the SNMP protocol for supervision via computer networks.

 Ethernet 10/100 Mbps card using the Https standard (secure connection) for supervision via the web.

Stored data on UPS events can be made available for Teleservice using the JBus RS232/485 communication

card.

Enterprise Power Manager v2 software

Enterprise Power Manager (EPM) is a management tool for networked UPSs. It provides an overall,

consolidated view of the main operating parameters of an entire set of UPSs. The information is available via

any computer equipped with an internet browser. EPM centralises all alarms and can send them via e-mail

and SMS. The history of events and action makes for easier proactive management.

Enterprise Power Manager is based on the SNMP, XML and SSL standards. It is very easy to deploy in that,

immediately following installation, the software automatically identifies of all UPSs from MGE UPS SYSTEMS,

as well as all intelligent PDS, STS and other power-protection solutions.

This new version of Enterprise Power Manager offers a detailed view of and remote alarms for complex three-

phase UPS systems, used alone or in the framework of a high-availability solution (redundant systems, STS

units, etc.). In all cases, Enterprise Power Manager informs the user as needed on system status (available

level of redundancy as a function of the instantaneous percent load, etc.).

Fig. 15. Example of an Enterprise Power Manager screen.

Galaxy 5000 120 kVA