5.3.2. Connecting the EBM(s) (extended
runtime) batteries.
Failure to comply with the instructions in this section
and Safety Instructions EK266*08 carries a high risk
of electric shock and even death.
CAUTION: Check the rating label to ensure that the
voltage of the battery module is identical to that sup-
ported by the UPS.
A slight electric arc may occur when connecting an EBM to the
UPS. This is normal and not dangerous.
For extended autonomy, battery modules can be installed in
series.
Up to 4 6EBMs can be connected to the UPS.
Connect the battery modules in series using the power cables
with built-in RJ45 (item 4 Fig. 9), as shown in the following
figure:
Fig. 18. Connecting the battery modules to the UPS.
Use the metal plates provided (item 5 of Fig. 9) to connect the
different EBMs to the UPS in the case of tower installation, as
shown below:
Fig. 19. Connecting the different modules.
54
The battery module is connected to the device using a
tube supplied as an accessory with the battery module
(item 4 Fig. 9).
The battery modules have two connectors that enable modules
to be connected in parallel.
CAUTION: The connection cables may not be extended
by the user.
Each battery module is independent for each device.
than one UPS may be connected to a single battery module or
to several modules connected in
5.3.3. Connection to the IEC output connectors.
SLC TWIN RT3 LION
The
nectors.
Models up to 2 kVA: 2 groups of 4 10 A IEC connectors iden-
•
tified as "Output connectors" and "Programmable output
connectors", configurable via the control panel and/or Win-
Power.
3 kVA models: same connectors as models up to 2 kVA and
•
an additional 16 A IEC connector.
Do not connect loads that exceed the specifications of
the device.
If, in addition to the more sensitive "critical loads", it is neces-
sary to connect high-consumption inductive loads, such as for
laser printers or CRT monitors, the starting up of these periph-
erals will need to be taken into account to prevent the device
from crashing.
We do not recommend connecting loads of this type due to the
amount of power they absorb from the UPS.
BATTERY BOX
5.3.3.1. Connecting the loads.
Connect the loads to the 10 A IEC connectors.
The two groups of IEC connectors available on the UPS
must be considered: those for "Critical Loads" (output
sockets marked as output and non-programmable) and those
for "Non-Critical Loads" (output sockets marked as Segment 1,
which are programmable).
By definition, "critical loads" are considered to be those that
can cause economic damage if they stop functioning or function
incorrectly.
The IEC connectors indicated in Fig. 2 to Fig. 4 as "Program-
mable output bases" can be programmed via the control panel
as non-critical. The battery autonomy will be reserved for loads
connected to the critical IEC output bases mentioned above.
Please note that by default, the "Segment 1" outputs are set as
"Critical Loads" by default, meaning that in Battery mode they
will not be disconnected regardless of the remaining autonomy.
The 3 kVA models also have a 16 A IEC connector that
enables the connection of a load of the total power of
the device.
No more
series.
units feature female IEC output con-
SALICRU