User`s guide

63230-216-217/A2 Introduction
9/2002 Prerequisite Information Covered in the Power Server Setup Guide
1
© 2002 Schneider Electric All Rights Reserved
CHAPTER 1—INTRODUCTION The POWERLOGIC Power Server products provide access to real-time
power system data using a standard web browser format. Two models are
available—the PWRSRV710 and the PWRSRV750.
The PWRSRV710 gives you access to real-time data and information. With
the PWRSRV710 you can do the following:
•View meters
• View bar charts
•View tables
• View documents
• Set user preferences
The PWRSRV750 has all the capabilities of the PWRSRV710. In addition,
the PWRSRV750 has enhanced features that allow you to do the following:
• Store and view historical information
• Configure and retrieve alarm information
• Create data diagrams and view them
This manual tells how to use the Power Server’s browser-based user
interface to view system information from the optional touchscreen display,
or from a remote PC using Internet Explorer (version 5.5 or higher).
PREREQUISITE INFORMATION
COVERED IN THE POWER SERVER
SETUP GUIDE
These instructions assume that the Power Server is installed, properly
configured to communicate to the devices in your system, and running. For
Power Server installation and setup instructions, see the Power Server
Setup Guide (instruction bulletin 63230-216-207). Also refer to the Setup
Guide to perform the following tasks required for procedures covered in this
User’s Guide:
• Using NetMeeting to access the Power Server. Refer to “Starting
NetMeeting” in the Power Server Setup Guide 63230-216-207.
•Pressing Ctrl-W to display the Power Server desktop. Refer to
“Configuring the POWERLOGIC System” in the Power Server Setup
Guide 63230-216-207.
• Putting the Power Server in Setup Mode. Refer to “Changing the Mode
from Run to Setup Mode” in the Power Server Setup Guide
63230-216-207.
• Putting the Power Server back in Run Mode. Refer to “Changing the Mode
from Setup to Run Mode” in the Power Server Setup Guide
63230-216-207.
TERMINOLOGY USED IN THIS USER’S
GUIDE
Click vs. Touch — If you are using the touch screen display to view data, you
control the Power Server interface by touching tabs, buttons, etc. If you are
controlling the Power Server browser from a remote PC, you use your mouse
to point and click tabs, buttons, etc. For the sake of clarity, the instructions in
this manual will use only the word click. If you are a touch screen user,
assume that click means touch.