Configuration Manual
Version Document 
A
001 
A
ccess V4.X Configuration manual 
   21 (56)  2018-07-11 
 DX 
  DX with exchanger control 
Operation settings:  Data & Settings > Temperature control > Cooling (Cooling 2) 
Water cooler 
Control 
When the unit is in running mode the heating valve is controlled by the analogue 
output and digital output for pump control and/or signal for start heating. 
Pump indication 
A feedback from pump can be used, running indication or alarm indication. 
DX cooler 
Step controller Heating / DX cooling 
As alternative or complement to the above mentioned analogue control, heating 
and cooling can be activated in steps. The internal signal is then used to activate 
digital outputs for control of the heaters/chillers. Up to four heater outputs and 
three cooler outputs can be configured. There are two possible modes: 
Sequential control 
Each output step has individually settable on and off values in percent of the 
control signal. The number of steps is equal to the number of heater/chiller groups. 
Minimum on and off times can be set, i.e. the minimum time the step has to be 
inactive or active for a change to occur. 
Binary control 
The heater power outputs should be binary weighted (1:2:4:8). The number of 
loads to be controlled is set. Thereafter the program will automatically calculate 
the individual Activate levels. Switching differential and minimum on/off times can 
be set. 
DX cooling with room or extract air control 
If DX cooling is used in conjunction with room temperature control or extract air 
temperature control, there are two Configure alternatives, DX cooling or DX 
cooling with exchanger control. 
DX cooling without exchanger control 
When running cascade control, the supply air controller setpoint is normally 
controlled by the room/extract air controller output signal. 
When DX cooling is activated, the supply air controller setpoint is lowered to five 
degrees (adjustable) below the setpoint given by the room/extract air controller. 
This prevents the DX cooling from being activated/deactivated too often. 










