User Manual

CM2N8889E / 10.1999 Siemens Building Technologies
4/4 Landis & Staefa Division
The illustration below provides an example for dial-up communication:
– Various plants in different locations with autonomous process stations are
administered by a central management station (DCS with Insight and printer).
– Each separate VISONIK BPS (1...3) has a DCS defined as
partner 1
.
–
Partner 2
represents a teleterminal, e.g., the PC of the service crew.
BPS 2
Insight
T+T
TXC/PROT
BPS 1
BPS 3
DCS
Partner 2
Partner 1
8889Z03
This application example may comprise the following tasks and functions:
Tasks Functions
Plant supervision Receive fault messages
⇒
Remove fault
Receive maintenance messages
⇒
Trigger maintenance jobs
System diagnosis Interpret messages
⇒
Take appropriate measures
Operation Operating the plants:
–
Plant states
–
Setpoints, timeswitch programs, etc
Save data Own DCS (partner 1 in each BPS):
–
Save the process image data of the associated BPS
–
Download from DCS data to the BPS on loss of data
Energy
optimisation
Collect/evaluate energy data
⇒
Optimise use of energy
Potential users of the above tasks and functions are organisations with a number of
objects located in different locations such as:
– Municipal offices and municipalities (schools, hospitals, public works)
– Banks and insurances (branch offices)
– Wholesalers (sales locations, storage rooms, cooling rooms)
– etc.
In order to transmit the above process and system data, dial-up communication must
be set up in all partners. In the BPS, this is done by:
•
Configuring the dial-up communication parameters
•
Defining the message types (type of data to be transferred)
•
Making entries in text catalogues (calling sequences, modem type, text to be
transferred, etc.)
Refer to the following documents for information on setting up dial-up communication:
Document no. Title
CM2T8332E Telephone operation with VISONIK BPS (incl. partner configuration)
CM2T8567E VISONIK System Basics ("Message buffer BPS“)
Example
Topology
Tasks and functions
Potential users

1999 Siemens Building Technologies Ltd.
Setting up dial-up
communication