Quint4 Ups

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20
Uninterruptible power supply
Data sheet
107553_en_01 © PHOENIX CONTACT 2019-05-16
1 Description
The QUINT DC-UPS uninterruptible power supply enables
continued supply of critical loads in the event of a power Technical data (short form)
supply malfunction. Input voltage 24 V DC
Input voltage range 18 V DC ... 30 V DC
Intelligent battery management
Current consumption (Imax) 31.4 A
– IQ Technology: reliable determination of remaining Fixed backup threshold
service life and buffer time Undervoltage 22 V DC
Overvoltage 30 V DC
– Automatic battery detection: Supports VRLA, VRLA-
Output voltage range 18 V DC ... 30 V DC
WTR, and LI-ION battery technologies (grid, battery-dependent)
– Powerful battery charger with up to 5 A charging current Output current 20 A / 25 A / 30 A (5 s) / 120 A (15
(IN / IStat. Boost / IDyn. Boost / ISFB) ms)
Extended load management Output power 480 W / 600 W / 720 W (5 s)
(PN / PStat. Boost / PDyn. Boost)
– Energy monitoring: Monitors output and battery
Efficiency typ. 98 %
voltages and associated currents
Nominal capacity (without additional 3 Ah ... 135 Ah
– PC mode: reliable shutdown of the IPC in the event of a charger)
mains failure without data loss, and autostart of the IPC Charging current (configurable) max. 5 A
when the power returns MTBF (IEC 61709, SN 29500) > 1157000 h (40 °C)
– Cold restart function: UPS startup even without mains Ambient temperature (operation) -25 °C ... 70 °C
power -40°C (startup type tested)
> 60 °C Derating: 2.5 %/K
Communication interfaces Dimensions W/H/D 40 mm / 130 mm / 125 mm

Weight 0.6 kg
– Supports 1x USB with Modbus/RTU, 2x RJ45 with
Order designation
PROFINET, EtherNet/IP™ or EtherCAT® protocol.
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20 no communication
– Integrated 2-port switch (daisy chain). QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/USB USB (Modbus/RTU)
– Library of function blocks and device descriptions. QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/PN PROFINET
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EIP EtherNet/IP™
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EC EtherCAT®
All technical specifications are nominal values and refer to a room temperature of 25 °C and 70 % relative
humidity at 100 m above sea level.
2 Table of contents
1 Description ..................................................................................................................................1
2 Table of contents.........................................................................................................................2
3 Ordering data .............................................................................................................................. 6
4 Technical data........................................................................................................................... 12
5 Symbols used............................................................................................................................ 25
6 Safety regulations and installation notes ................................................................................... 26
7 Design ....................................................................................................................................... 27
7.1 Rating plate ..................................................................................................................................................27
7.2 Device connections and functional elements................................................................................................28
7.3 Block diagram...............................................................................................................................................29
7.4 Device dimensions .......................................................................................................................................30
8 Mounting/remove ...................................................................................................................... 31
8.1 Convection ...................................................................................................................................................31
8.2 Mounting position (Derating).........................................................................................................................31
8.3 Installation height..........................................................................................................................................31
8.4 Keep-out areas .............................................................................................................................................32
8.5 Mounting the UPS.........................................................................................................................................32
8.6 Removing the UPS .......................................................................................................................................33
8.7 Retrofitting the universal DIN rail adapter .....................................................................................................33
8.7.1 Disassembling the universal DIN rail adapter ....................................................................................33
8.7.2 Mounting the universal DIN rail adapter.............................................................................................34
8.8 Retrofitting the universal wall adapter ...........................................................................................................34
8.8.1 Mounting the UWA 182/52 universal wall adapter .............................................................................34
8.8.2 Mounting the UWA 130 2-piece universal wall adapter .....................................................................35
9 Device connection terminal blocks / device interfaces .............................................................. 35

9.1 DC input terminal ..........................................................................................................................................36
9.2 DC output terminal blocks (buffered load) ....................................................................................................36
9.3 Signal terminal blocks...................................................................................................................................37
9.3.1 +24 V DC (SGnd reference potential)................................................................................................37
9.3.2 Floating switch contact ......................................................................................................................37
9.3.3 Digital outputs (DO)...........................................................................................................................37
9.3.4 Digital inputs (DI) ...............................................................................................................................37
9.3.5 Digital/analog input (DI/AI).................................................................................................................37
9.3.6 SGnd (reference potential) ................................................................................................................37
9.4 Battery terminals...........................................................................................................................................38
9.5 Communication interface..............................................................................................................................38
9.5.1 USB communication interface ...........................................................................................................38
9.5.2 RJ45 communication interfaces ........................................................................................................39
9.6 Securing the connection wiring .....................................................................................................................40
107553_en_01 PHOENIX CONTACT 2 / 84

10 Function elements ............................................................................................................................................... 41

10.1 Operating element – rotary selector switch................................................................................................... 41
10.1.1 UPS without communication interface............................................................................................... 42
10.1.2 UPS with communication interface.................................................................................................... 42
10.2 Operating element – Service button ............................................................................................................. 43
10.3 Display elements .......................................................................................................................................... 43
10.3.1 LED status indicators for device status ............................................................................................. 43
10.3.2 LED status indicators for charging status .......................................................................................... 43
10.3.3 LED status indicators for data traffic.................................................................................................. 43
11 System configuration .................................................................................................................44

11.1 System prerequisites for the use of Phoenix Contact batteries..................................................................... 44
12 Operating states and basic functions .........................................................................................45

12.1 Initialization of UPS startup........................................................................................................................... 46
12.1.1 Input supply....................................................................................................................................... 46
12.1.2 Cold restart (battery start) ................................................................................................................. 46
12.1.3 Function of the service button (load default setting) .......................................................................... 46
12.1.4 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 47
12.2 Mains operation............................................................................................................................................ 47
12.2.1 Output/supply of the load .................................................................................................................. 47
12.2.2 Remote ............................................................................................................................................. 47
12.2.3 Function of the service button (service mode)................................................................................... 48
12.2.4 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 50
12.3 Charging....................................................................................................................................................... 50
12.3.1 Charge Phoenix Contact battery - SOC is determined ...................................................................... 51
12.3.2 Charge Phoenix Contact battery - SOC is known.............................................................................. 51
12.3.3 Batteries from other manufacturers – SOC is not displayed .............................................................. 51
12.3.4 PS Boost ........................................................................................................................................... 51
12.3.5 Function of the service button (service mode)................................................................................... 52
12.3.6 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 52
12.4 Battery operation .......................................................................................................................................... 52
12.4.1 Functions of the rotary selector switch .............................................................................................. 52
12.4.2 Actuation thresholds ......................................................................................................................... 52
12.4.3 Output/supply of the load .................................................................................................................. 52
12.4.4 Remote ............................................................................................................................................. 53
12.4.5 Function of the service button ........................................................................................................... 53
12.4.6 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 53
12.5 Standby ........................................................................................................................................................ 53
12.5.1 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 54
12.6 UPS off ......................................................................................................................................................... 54

13 Battery management system (BMS) ..........................................................................................55

13.1 Battery charger............................................................................................................................................. 55
13.1.1 Charging characteristic ..................................................................................................................... 55
13.1.2 Battery charging time ........................................................................................................................ 55
13.2 Battery technologies..................................................................................................................................... 56
13.2.1 Lead-acid battery .............................................................................................................................. 56
13.2.2 Lithium battery .................................................................................................................................. 56
13.3 Batteries from other manufacturers .............................................................................................................. 56
13.4 Battery storage ............................................................................................................................................. 56
14 Interfaces...................................................................................................................................57
14.1 USB (Modbus/RTU) ..................................................................................................................................... 57
14.1.1 Data access ...................................................................................................................................... 57
14.2 PROFINET ................................................................................................................................................... 57
14.2.1 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 57
14.2.2 Phoenix Contact PC WORX 6 ........................................................................................................... 58
14.2.3 Siemens TIA portal............................................................................................................................ 59
14.3 EtherNet/IP™ ............................................................................................................................................... 59
14.3.1 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 59
14.3.2 Rockwell LogixDesigner.................................................................................................................... 60
14.3.3 Explicit data access .......................................................................................................................... 61
14.4 EtherCAT® .................................................................................................................................................. 61
14.4.1 Signaling ........................................................................................................................................... 61
14.4.2 Beckhoff TwinCAT 3 ......................................................................................................................... 62
14.5 Modbus/TCP ................................................................................................................................................ 62
15 Application example ..................................................................................................................63

15.1 Wiring the signal level................................................................................................................................... 63
15.1.1 Alarm, PS Boost................................................................................................................................ 63
15.1.2 Alarm, PS Boost, Bat.-Mode, Ready ................................................................................................. 64
15.2 Parallel connection of batteries .................................................................................................................... 65
16 Process data description ...........................................................................................................66

16.1 Process data ................................................................................................................................................ 66
16.2 Codes warnings, and alarms ........................................................................................................................ 67
17 Attachment – Register tables .....................................................................................................68

17.1 Information ................................................................................................................................................... 68
17.2 Configuration................................................................................................................................................ 68
17.3 Status ........................................................................................................................................................... 69
17.4 Battery data .................................................................................................................................................. 71
17.5 Code Set Parameters 0x1040 ...................................................................................................................... 75
17.6 Set Signaling Code DO 1 0x1042................................................................................................................. 76
17.9 Code Set Function Code DI 1 0x104A.......................................................................................................... 79
17.10 Code Set Function Code DI 2 0x104B.......................................................................................................... 79

17.11 Code Set User Installed Peripherie 0x1063.................................................................................................. 79

17.12 Code Set Mode Selector Switch 0x1074 ...................................................................................................... 79
17.13 Code Set Enable/Disable Function 0x1076 .................................................................................................. 80
17.14 Code Status Functions 0x2000 .................................................................................................................... 80
17.15 Code Status Interface 0x2002 ...................................................................................................................... 81
17.16 Code Status Installed Peripherie 0x2015 ..................................................................................................... 81
17.17 Code Status Actual Alarms 0x3000 .............................................................................................................. 82
17.18 Code Status Actual Warnings 0x3012 .......................................................................................................... 83
17.19 Code Battery 1 Battery Type 0x4_07............................................................................................................ 83
17.20 Code Battery 1 Charge Characteristic Type 0x4_17 .................................................................................... 84
17.21 Code Battery Status Fuse 0x4_A5 ............................................................................................................... 84

3 Ordering data
Description Type Order No. Pcs./Pkt.

QUINT UPS with IQ Technology, for DIN rail mounting, QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20 2907071 1
input: 24 V DC, output: 24 V DC / 20 A, charging current:
5 A
QUINT UPS with IQ Technology, USB communication QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/ 2907072 1
interface (Modbus/RTU), for DIN rail mounting, input: 24 V 20/USB
DC, output: 24 V DC / 20 A, charging current: 5 A
QUINT UPS with IQ Technology, RJ45 communication QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/ 2907073 1
interfaces (PROFINET), for DIN rail mounting, input: 24 V 20/PN
interfaces (EtherNet/IP™), for DIN rail mounting, input: 24 20/EIP
V DC, output: 24 V DC / 20 A, charging current: 5 A
interfaces (EtherCAT®), for DIN rail mounting, input: 24 V 20/EC

Accessories Type Order No. Pcs./Pkt.

Energy storage device, lead AGM, VRLA technology, 24 V UPS-BAT/VRLA/24DC/3.4AH 2320306 1
DC, 3.4 Ah, tool-free battery replacement, automatic
detection, and communication with QUINT UPS-IQ
Energy storage device, lead AGM, VRLA technology, 24 V UPS-BAT/VRLA/24DC/12AH 2320322 1
DC, 12 Ah, tool-free battery replacement, automatic
DC, 38 Ah, automatic detection, and communication with
QUINT UPS-IQ
Energy storage device, lead AGM, VRLA technology, 24 V UPS-BAT/VRLA-WTR/24DC/ 2320416 1
DC, 13 Ah, tool-free battery replacement, automatic 13AH
Energy storage device, LI-ION technology, 24 V DC, 120 UPS-BAT/LI-ION/24DC/ 2320351 1
Wh, for ambient temperatures of -20°C ... 60°C, automatic 120WH
detection and communication with QUINT UPS-IQ
Wh, for ambient temperatures of -25 °C ... 60 °C, 924WH
automatic detection and communication with QUINT
UPS-IQ
The range of accessories is being continuously extended. The current range of accessories can be found in
the download area for the product.

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/USB (2907072)
Configuration software for QUINT UPS IQ and TRIO UPS UPS-CONF 2320403 1
uninterruptible power supplies (available for free under
Downloads).
Used for communication between an industrial PC and MINI-SCREW-USB- 2908217 1
Phoenix Contact devices with USB-Mini-B connection. DATACABLE
QUINT UPS-IQ
UPS-IQ

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/PN (2907073)
QUINT UPS-IQ
UPS-IQ

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EIP (2907074)
Configuration software for QUINT UPS IQ and TRIO UPS UPS-CONF 2320403 1
uninterruptible power supplies (available for free under
Downloads).
QUINT UPS-IQ
UPS-IQ

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EC (2907076)
QUINT UPS-IQ
UPS-IQ
EtherCAT® is a registered trademark and patented technology, licensed by Beckhoff Automation GmbH,
Germany.

4 Technical data
Input data
Unless otherwise stated, all data applies for 25°C ambient temperature, 24 V DC input voltage, and nominal
output current (IN).
Input voltage 24 V DC
Input voltage range 18 V DC ... 30 V DC
Electric strength, max. 35 V DC (Protected against polarity reversal)
Fixed backup threshold
Undervoltage 22 V DC
Overvoltage 30 V DC
Voltage drop, input/output 0.4 V DC
Current draw
IN (UN, IOut = IN, ICharge = 0) 20.1 A
IMax (UN, IOut = IStat.Boost, ICharge = max) 31.4 A
INo-Load (UN, IOut = 0, ICharge = 0) 50 mA
ICharge (UN, IOut = 0, ICharge = max) 6.1 A
Power consumption
PN (UN, IOut = IN, ICharge = 0) 474 W
PMax (UN, IOut = Istat.Boost, ICharge = max) 738 W
PNo-Load (UN, IOut = 0, ICharge = 0) 1.3 W
PCharge (UN, IOut = 0, ICharge = max) 145 W
Inrush current ≤ 8 A (≤ 4 ms)
Internal input fuse no
Switch-on time max. 3 s
Switch-on time during battery operation (Bat.-Start) 8s
Input connection data

Connection method Screw connection
Conductor cross section, solid 0.2 mm² ... 6 mm²
Conductor cross section, flexible 0.2 mm² ... 4 mm²
Stranded conductor cross section with ferrule 0.2 mm² ... 4 mm²
Cross section AWG 30 ... 10
Stripping length 8 mm
Tightening torque 0.5 Nm ... 0.6 Nm

Output data (mains operation)

Output voltage 24 V DC (UOUT = UIN - 0.4 V DC)
Output voltage range 18 V DC ... 30 V DC (UOUT = UIN - 0.4 V DC)
Output current
IN 20 A
IStat.Boost 25 A
IDyn.Boost 30 A (5 s)
ISFB 120 A (15 ms)
Output power
PStat.Boost (UN, IOut = IStat.Boost, ICharge = 0) 600 W
PDyn.Boost (UN, IOut = IDyn.Boost, ICharge = 0) 720 W (5 s)
Power dissipation
No load (UN, IOut = 0, ICharge = 0) 3W
Nominal load (UN, IOut = IN, ICharge = 0) 10 W
Short-circuit-proof yes
No-load proof yes
Output data (battery operation)

Output voltage 24 V DC (UOUT = UBAT - 0.4 V DC)
Output voltage range 19 V DC ... 28 V DC (UOUT = UBAT - 0.4 V DC)
Output current
IN 20 A
IStat.Boost 25 A
IDyn.Boost 30 A (5 s)
ISFB 120 A (15 ms)
Output power
PStat.Boost (UN, IOut = IStat.Boost, ICharge = 0) 600 W
PDyn.Boost (UN, IOut = IDyn.Boost, ICharge = 0) 720 W (5 s)
Power dissipation
No load (UN, IOut = 0, ICharge = 0) 2W
Nominal load (UN, IOut = IN, ICharge = 0) 11 W
Short-circuit-proof yes
No-load proof yes
Output connection data

Conductor cross section AWG 30 ... 10

Energy storage (Battery)

Charge characteristic curve IU0U
Nominal voltage UN 24 V DC
End-of-charge voltage (temperature-compensated) 25 V DC ... 32 V DC
End-of-charge voltage (configurable) 27.6 V DC
Temperature compensation (configurable) 42 mV/K
Temperature sensor yes
Charging current (configurable) max. 5 A
Deep discharge protection (configurable) 19.2 V DC
Battery technology VRLA, VRLA-WTR, LI-ION
IQ-Technology yes
Nominal capacity (without additional charger) 3 Ah ... 135 Ah
Charging time 165 min. (12 Ah)
Buffer time (IN) 22 min. (12 Ah)
Can be connected in parallel Yes, 5 (observe line protection)
Can be connected in series no
Output connection battery

Alarm signal state

Connection labeling 3.2, 3.3
Switch contact (floating) OptoMOS
State (configurable) Group alarm
State condition (configurable) Alarm threshold
Switching voltage max. 30 V AC/DC
Current carrying capacity max. 100 mA
State - signal assignment NC (Normally Closed)
LED status indicator red (Alarm)

Bat.-Mode signal state

Connection labeling 3.4 (+)
Channel DO (digital output)
Semiconductor output MOSFET
State (configurable) Bat.-Mode
State condition (configurable) UIN < 18 V DC, UIN > 30 V DC, Bat.-Start
DO (digital output)
Output voltage 19 V DC ... 28 V DC (buffered)
Output can be loaded max. 20 mA
State - signal assignment active - high
Reference potential 3.9 (SGnd, identical to 1.2, 2.2, 4.2)
LED status indicator Yellow (Bat.-Mode)
Ready signal state

Channel DO (digital output)
Semiconductor output MOSFET
State (configurable) Ready
State condition (configurable) SOC = 100 %
DO (digital output)
Output voltage 19 V DC ... 28 V DC (buffered)
State - signal assignment active - high
LED status indicator Green (SOC charging state)
Remote signal state

Channel DI (digital input)
State (configurable) Disconnection
State condition Low level
DI (Digital input)
Low signal Input connected with SGnd (3.9) or <5 V DC
High signal Input not connected or connected with 13  30 V DC
Signal - state assignment low - active
LED status indicator Green, flashing (DC OK)

PS Boost signal state

Channel (configurable) DI (digital input) default, AI (analog input)
State (configurable) Charging current reduced
State condition Low level
DI (Digital input)
Low signal Input connected with SGnd (3.9), <5 V DC or not connected
High signal Input connected with 13  30 V DC
AI (analog input)
Unit signal I (mA)
Current signal 4 mA ... 20 mA (Offset zero point)
Load 390 Ω
Bat.-Start signal state

Channel DI (digital input)
State Bat.-Mode
State condition Low level (30 ms)
DI (Digital input)
Low signal Input connected with SGnd (3.9) or <UBat
High signal Input not connected or connected with >UBat
LED status indicator Yellow (Bat.-Mode)
Signal supply 24 V DC, 20 mA, SGnd

Connection labeling 3.1 (+), 3.9 (SGnd)
Output voltage 24 V DC
Signal connection data

Connection method Push-in connection
Conductor cross section flexible, with ferrule (plastic 0.2 mm² ... 0.75 mm²
sleeve)
Conductor cross section flexible, without ferrule (plastic 0.2 mm² ... 0.75 mm²
sleeve)
Strip length 8 mm

Data interface
Interface designation USB (Modbus/RTU)
Number of interfaces 1
Connection method MINI-USB Type B
Locking Screw
Transmission physics USB 2.0
Topology Point-to-point
Transmission speed 9600 baud ... 115200 baud (Default: 115200 baud)
Transmission length max. 5 m
Access time ≤2s
Protocols supported Modbus/RTU
Chipset Silicon Labs CP210x
Electrical isolation Yes, UL approved

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/PN (2907073)
Data interface
Interface designation PROFINET
Connection method RJ45
Locking Locking clip
Transmission physics Twisted-Pair
Features Autonegotiation , Autocrossing , Autopolarity , full duplex
Topology Star , Line
Transmission speed 100 Mbps
Cycle time 1 ms (RT)
Access time ≤2s
Standards IEEE 802.3 , IEC 61158 , IEC 61784-2
Protocols supported PROFINET , LLPD
Chipset Renesas TPS-1
Electrical isolation yes
Device identification
Type QUINT4-UPS
Device name
After configuration QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20A
Device ID 0142hex
Vendor ID 00B0hex

Data interface
Interface designation EtherNet/IP™
Connection method RJ45 socket
Features Autonegotiation , Autocrossing , Half- or full-duplex , automatic
recognition Optional: manually adjustable
Topology Star , Line
Transmission speed 10 Mbps ... 100 Mbps
Cycle time 30 ms (Default)
Access time ≤2s
Protocols supported EtherNet/IP (Explicit Messaging, Implicit Messaging) , BootP
, DHCP , DLR , Modbus/TCP
Chipset Renesas R-IN32M3
Type QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20A
Device name
Default QUINT4UPS24DC24DC20EIP
Device ID 1FF7hex
Vendor ID 232hex

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EC (2907076)
Data interface
Interface designation EtherCAT®
Connection method RJ45
Features Autonegotiation , Autocrossing , Half- or full-duplex , automatic
recognition
Topology Ring , Line
Transmission speed 100 Mbps
Cycle time < 100 µs
Access time ≤2s
Protocols supported CoE
Chipset Renesas R-IN32M3
Type QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20A
Device ID 2C5B74hex
Vendor ID 84hex

General data
Inflammability class in acc. with UL 94 (housing / terminal V0
blocks)
Weight 0.6 kg
UPS connection in parallel no
UPS connection in series no
Housing
Degree of protection IP20
Protection class III (without PE)
Mounting type DIN rail mounting
Hood version Stainless steel X6Cr17
Side element version Aluminum AlMg3
Dimensions W / H / D (state of delivery) 40 mm / 130 mm / 125 mm
Dimensions W / H / D (90° turned) 123 mm / 130 mm / 42 mm
Degree of efficiency
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20 2907071 no communication typ. 98 %
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/USB 2907072 USB (Modbus/RTU) typ. 98 %
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/PN 2907073 PROFINET typ. 97 %
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EIP 2907074 EtherNet/IP™ typ. 97 %
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EC 2907076 EtherCAT® typ. 97 %
Ambient conditions
Ambient temperature (operation) -25 °C ... 70 °C (> 60 °C Derating: 2.5 %/K)
Ambient temperature (start-up type tested) -40 °C
Ambient temperature (storage/transport) -40 °C ... 85 °C
Max. permissible relative humidity (operation) ≤ 95 % (at 25 °C, non-condensing)
Installation height ≤ 4000 m
Climatic class 3K3 (EN 60721)
Vibration (operation) 2.3g
Shock 18 ms, 30g, in each space direction (according to IEC 60068-
2-27)
Degree of pollution 2
Overvoltage category
EN 61010-1 II (≤ 4000 m)
EN 61010-2-201 II (≤ 4000 m)

QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20 (2907071)
Reliability
MTBF (IEC 61709, SN 29500) > 1940000 h (25 °C)
> 1157000 h (40 °C)
> 568100 h (60 °C)
Reliability
MTBF (IEC 61709, SN 29500) > 1405000 h (25 °C)
> 910000 h (40 °C)
> 481200 h (60 °C)
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/PN (2907073)
Reliability
MTBF (IEC 61709, SN 29500) > 1172000 h (25 °C)
> 732500 h (40 °C)
> 373400 h (60 °C)
Reliability
MTBF (IEC 61709, SN 29500) > 1172000 h (25 °C)
> 732500 h (40 °C)
> 373400 h (60 °C)
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EC (2907076)
Reliability
MTBF (IEC 61709, SN 29500) > 1172000 h (25 °C)
> 732500 h (40 °C)
> 373400 h (60 °C)
Standards
SELV IEC 61010-1 (SELV)
IEC 61010-2-201 (PELV)

Approvals
UL UL/C-UL Listed UL 61010-1
UL/C-UL Listed UL 61010-2-201
UL/C-UL Listed ANSI/ISA-12.12.01 Class I, Division 2, Groups
A, B, C, D T4 (Hazardous Location)
CSA CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 61010-1-12
CAN/CSA-IEC 61010-2-201
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 213 Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D
T4 (Hazardous Location)
CB Scheme IEC 61010-1
IEC 61010-2-201
Current approvals/permissions for the product can be found in the download area under
phoenixcontact.net/products
Electromagnetic compatibility / Conformance with EMC Directive 2014/30/EU

Noise emission according to EN 61000-6-3 (residential and commercial)
Immunity according to EN 61000-6-2 (industrial)

CE basic standard Minimum normative Higher requirements in
requirements of EN 61000- practice (covered)
6-2 (CE)
(immunity for industrial
environments)
Electrostatic discharge EN 61000-4-2
Housing contact discharge 4 kV (Test Level 2) 8 kV (Test Level 4)
Housing air discharge 8 kV (Test Level 3) 15 kV (Test Level 4)
Comments Criterion B Criterion B
Electromagnetic HF field EN 61000-4-3
Frequency range 80 MHz ... 1 GHz 80 MHz ... 1 GHz
Test field strength 10 V/m (Test Level 3) 20 V/m (Test Level 3)
Frequency range 1.4 GHz ... 2 GHz 1 GHz ... 6 GHz
Frequency range 2 GHz ... 2.7 GHz 1 GHz ... 6 GHz
Comments Criterion A Criterion A
Fast transients (burst) EN 61000-4-4
Input 2 kV (Test Level 3 - 4 kV (Test Level 4 -
asymmetrical) asymmetrical)
Output 2 kV (Test Level 3 - 4 kV (Test Level 4 -
Signal 1 kV (Test Level 3 - 4 kV (Test Level 4 -

Immunity according to EN 61000-6-2 (industrial)

CE basic standard Minimum normative Higher requirements in
requirements of EN 61000- practice (covered)
6-2 (CE)
(immunity for industrial
environments)
Surge voltage load (surge) EN 61000-4-5
Input 1 kV (Test Level 3 - 1 kV (Test Level 3 -
symmetrical) symmetrical)
2 kV (Test Level 3 - 2 kV (Test Level 3 -
Output 0.5 kV (Test Level 1 - 1 kV (Test Level 3 -
symmetrical) symmetrical)
0.5 kV (Test Level 1 - 2 kV (Test Level 3 -
Signal 1 kV (Test Level 2 - 1 kV (Test Level 2 -
Conducted interference EN 61000-4-6
Input/Output/Signal asymmetrical asymmetrical
Frequency range 0.15 MHz ... 80 MHz 0.15 MHz ... 80 MHz
Voltage 10 V (Test Level 3) 10 V (Test Level 3)
Power frequency magnetic field EN 61000-4-8
50 Hz , 60 Hz (30 A/m ) 16.67 Hz , 50 Hz , 60 Hz (100
A/m 60 s)
not required 50 Hz , 60 Hz (1 kA/m , 3 s)
not required 0 Hz (300 A/m , DC, 60 s)
Key
Criterion A Normal operating behavior within the specified limits.
Criterion B Temporary impairment to operational behavior that is corrected by the device itself.

5 Symbols used
In this installation note symbols are used in order to call
attention to notices and dangers.
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to

alert you to potential personal injury hazards.
Obey all safety measures that follow this
symbol to avoid possible personal injuries.
There are different categories of personal injury that are

indicated by a signal word.
WARNING
This indicates a hazardous situation which, if
not avoided, could result in death or serious
injury.
CAUTION
This indicates a hazardous situation which, if
not avoided, could result in minor or moderate
injury.
The following symbols are used to indicate potential

damage, malfunctions, or more detailed sources of
information.
NOTE
Indication of a required action which if it is not
performed may cause damage or malfunction
to the device, hardware/software, or
surrounding property.
This symbol and the accompanying text

provide the reader with additional information
or refer to detailed sources of information.

provide additional information on the correct
disposal of used batteries.

provide additional information on recycling.

6 Safety regulations and installation – Ensure sufficient convection. Housing can become hot.
notes The minimum distance (above/below) is shown in the
relevant figure.
– Use a current-limited source (QUINT POWER) or a
WARNING: Danger to life by electric suitable fuse at the DC input and a battery with a
shock! suitable fuse at the UPS battery connection. Mark the
fuses as being disconnection devices.
– Only skilled persons may install, start up, and operate – Ensure that the primary-side wiring and secondary-side
the device. wiring are the correct size and have sufficient fuse
protection.
– For indoor use only.
– Use copper cables for operating temperatures of
– Never carry out work when voltage is present.
75 °C (ambient temperature 55 °C)
– Establish connection correctly and ensure protection 90 °C (ambient temperature 75 °C).
against electric shock.
– You can find the connection parameters, such as the
– Cover termination area after installation in order to avoid necessary stripping length for the wiring with and
accidental contact with live parts (e. g., installation in without ferrule, in the associated table.
control cabinet).
– When connecting the external batteries, observe the
– This unit receives power from more than one source - polarity and do not short circuit the pole terminals.
disconnect the input power source and the energy
– Protect the device against foreign bodies penetrating it,
storage to de-energize this unit before servicing.
e.g., paper clips or metal parts.
– Keep flames, embers or sparks away from the module.
– To reduce the risk of fire, replace fuses only with those
– When connecting the external batteries, observe the that have the same type and rating. Relevant fuses can
polarity and do not short circuit the pole terminals. be found in the accessories in the ordering data.
– Provide a switch/circuit breaker close to the device at – To reduce the risk of fire, connect only to a circuit
the DC input, DC output and at the battery terminals, provided with the following maximum branch circuit
which are labeled as the disconnecting device for these overcurrent protection in accordance with the National
devices. Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70.
– Do not disconnect the fuse and / or battery connection
under hazardous location conditions.
The switching outputs are active outputs
according to SELV. These may only be
NOTE operated on permitted SELV circuits.
The permanent output power PN is limited at
an ambient temperature of 60 °C. Observe all
– The uninterruptible power supply is maintenance-free. the maximum output powers for the
Repairs may only be carried out by the manufacturer. respective operating conditions.
The warranty no longer applies if the housing is opened.
– Improper use invalidates the device protection.
– The uninterruptible power supply may only be used for
its intended use.
– Observe the national safety and accident prevention
regulations.
– Assembly and electrical installation must correspond to
the state of the art.
– The uninterruptible power supply is a built-in device.
The protection class IP20 of the device is meant to be
applied in a clean and dry environment.
– The device must be installed in a control cabinet that
can be locked and only opened by specialist staff.
– Observe mechanical and thermal limits.

7 Design Key
7.1 Rating plate No. Designation

In accordance with the German Product Safety Law 1 QR code as web link to the device documentation
(ProdSG) it is only permissible to make such products 2 Identification of the provider
available on the market if they meet certain safety 3 Device connection data
standards. It must be ensured at all times that users are not 4 Device approvals
exposed to hazards.
5 Production site of the PHOENIX CONTACT Group
In accordance with ProdSG, every device must therefore be 6 Bar code and serial number for device identification
fitted with a rating plate. All relevant information on the safe
7 Date of manufacture
use of the device must also be included.
8 Designation of device revision
9 Designation of product-related device
The rating plate for the UPS is located on the
documentation
right-hand side of the housing (front view).
10 Bar code and MAC address for the unambiguous
identification of the device in the network
Only applicable to device versions:
1 2 - QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/PN
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EIP
Documentation
Input: xxV / xxA

Output: xxV xxA up to 60°C
3
IStat. Boost xxA up to 40°C
IDyn. Boost xxA (5s); ISFB xxA (15ms)
www.phoenixcontact.com -25 -25...70°C/-13...+158°F (>+40°C/+104°F Derating)

-40°C/-40°F Startup (type tested)
10 MAC Addr.: XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX
Read manual No. xxxxxxx before MADE BY PHOENIX CONTACT IN CHINA 5

connecting to mains
Lire manual no. xxxxxxx avant
de raccorder au réseau
Sno.: xxxxxxxXXYYWWZxxxx
WARNING - DO NOT SEPARATE WHEN ENERGIZED V/C : XX Date: YYWW
6
9 8 7
Figure 1 Rating plate information

7.2 Device connections and functional elements Key

Device connections are labeled with connection tags to
ensure clear and definitive identification. No. Designation Connection
labeling
The connection tags are split into the following connection
levels: 1 Connection terminal blocksinput volt- 1.1, 1.2
age: Input DC +/-
Connection Description 2 Connection terminal blocks output 2.1, 2.2
level voltage: Output DC +/-
1.x Input 3 Accommodation for cable binders --
2.x Output 4 Signaling connection terminal blocks 3.1 ... 3.9
3.x Signals 5 LED status indicator for battery --
4.x Energy storage (battery) charge state
Xx Communication interface 6 Universal DIN rail adapter (rear of --
Only applicable to device versions: housing)
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/USB 7 Rotary selector switch for setting the --
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/PN buffer time tmax [min]
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EIP 8 Service button for battery replace- --
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EC ment
9 Connection terminal blocks battery: 4.1 ... 4.3
3 1 2 3 +/-/signal
10 Communication interface (device un- X1 (X2)
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
derside)
+ -
Input Output
+ - 4 11 Factory-set programming interface --
DC 24V 20A
(device underside) 1x 8-pole or 2x 8-
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal
24V 20mA 3.1

3.2
pole
Alarm
3.3
Bat.-Mode
Ready
3.4
3.5
12 QR code web link --
Remote 3.6
13 LED status indicators for data traffic --
PS Boost
Bat.-Start
3.7
3.8 5
14 SGnd 3.9 Valid only for the following device ver-
Alarm SOC sions:
Bat.-Mode
DC OK
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/PN
13 tmax [min]
6 - QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EIP
3
Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
∞
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EC
5 PC-Mode
10 15 20
14 LED status indicators for general de- --
7
Service
Press
> 6 sec vice status
12 Battery DC 24V
+ -
4.1 4.2 4.3

8
3 3
11 10 9
Figure 2 Location of functional elements and device
connections

7.3 Block diagram
Input Output
QUINT DC-UPS
Power DC 24V + 1.1 2.1 + DC 24V
Buffered
supply - 1.2 2.2 -
load
24 V DC
A B C
SOC
I
t
UVD
OVD
3.1
24V 20mA
3.2
Battery 3.3 Alarm (DO)
Battery C
24 V DC
DC 24V + 4.1 3.4
Bat.-Mode (DO)
- 4.2 3.5
Ready (DO)
3.6
4.3 C
COM 3.7
Remote (DI)
PS Boost (DI/AI)
C 3.8
IF Bat.-Start (DI)
COM 3.9
USB, PN, EIP, EC SGnd
Figure 3 Block diagram
Key
Symbol Designation - main elements Symbol Designation - auxiliary elements
µC Microcontroller Switch (MOSFET)
µC
COM Communication controller Floating switch
A B C SOC
U
I
Battery charger Decoupling and soft start
t
Battery Current limitation
Communication interface
IF Only applies to device versions: Electrical isolation
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/USB
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/PN
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EIP Symbol Designation - sensors/actuators
- QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EC
UVD
OVD Undervoltage and surge voltage detection
Current sensor (shunt)
J Temperature sensor
Rotary selector switches and buttons (control

panel)
Status LEDs

7.4 Device dimensions
40
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
+ - + -
Input Output
DC 24V 20A
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal
24V 20mA 3.1

65
3.2
Alarm
3.3
Bat.-Mode 3.4
Ready 3.5
Remote 3.6
PS Boost 3.7
Bat.-Start 3.8
SGnd 3.9
Alarm
Bat.-Mode
SOC
130
DC OK
tmax [min]
Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
10 15 20
Service
Press
> 6 sec
Battery DC 24V
+ -
4.1 4.2 4.3
Figure 4 Device dimensions (dimensions in mm)
125
122
130
80
45
Figure 5 Device dimensions (dimensions in mm)

8 Mounting/remove
The fanless convection-cooled UPS can be snapped onto
35 mm DIN rails with a top hat profile (TH 35-7.5 / TH 35-15)
in accordance with EN 60715.
8.1 Convection
1.1
To ensure sufficient convection, maintain an adequate 1.2
2.1
2.2
minimum clearance between the UPS and above/below the +

Inp −
QUINT DC -UPS
ut
DC +
24 Ou −
installed devices. The required minimum clearances are 24
V 2 tpu
0A t
V2 Sig
0m na
dependent on the system load during normal operation. Ala
Ba
rm
A l
t.-M 3.1
Information on required minimum clearances is provided in Re

ad de
Re y
m
o 3.2
3.3
PS ote 3.4
B
the "Restricted areas" section. Ba oost
t.-S
SG tart
n
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
Ala 3.9
rm
Bat.
-M
DC ode
OK SO
C
tm
ax [m
]in
2
3 1 0,5
5 ∞
10
15 2030
Ba
tte Se
+ ry rv
D
- C 24V P ice
> 6 ress
sec
4.1
4.2
4.3
1.1
1.2
2.1
2.2
+
Inp − Figure 7 UPS mounted in normal mounting position
QUINT DC -UPS
ut
DC +
24 Ou
V 2 tpu
−
0A t
24
V2
0m Sign
al
Ala
Ba
rm
t.-M
A
3.1
8.3 Installation height
Re o 3.2
ad de
Re y 3.3
m
PS ote
B
Ba oost
t.-S
SG tart
3.4
3.5
3.6
The UPS can be operated at an installation height of up to
n
3.7
Ala
3.8
3.9
4000 m without any limitations. Different data applies for
rm
Bat.
-M
DC ode
OK SO
C
installation locations above 4000 m due to the differing air
tm
pressure and the reduced convection cooling associated
[m
ax
in
2
3 1 0,5
5 ∞
]
with this (see technical data section). The data provided is
10
15 2030
Ba
tt
+ ery Se
rv
based on the results of pressure chamber testing performed
D
- C 24V P ice
> 6 ress
4.1
sec
by an accredited test laboratory.
4.2
4.3
Figure 6 Schematic diagram of the convection cooling
8.2 Mounting position (Derating)

The specified technical data for the UPS is designed for
operation in the normal mounting position. Any different
technical data based on other mounting positions is labeled
accordingly.

8.4 Keep-out areas 8.5 Mounting the UPS

Proceed as follows to mount the UPS:
Distance to active or passive devices Spacing
1. In the normal mounting position, the UPS is mounted on
[mm]
the DIN rail from above. Make sure that the universal
a b c DIN rail adapter is in the correct position behind the DIN
Active/passive POut ≤50% 40 20 0 rail (A).
Passive POut ≥50% 2. Then press the UPS down until the universal DIN rail
Active POut ≥50% 50 50 5 adapter audibly latches into place (B).
3. Check that the UPS is securely attached to the DIN rail.
c 40 c
A
a
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
+ - + -
Input Output
DC 24V 20A
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal
24V 20mA 3.1

3.2
Alarm
B
3.3
Bat.-Mode
Ready
Remote
3.4
3.5
3.6
Click
PS Boost 3.7
Bat.-Start 3.8
130
SGnd 3.9
Alarm
Bat.-Mode
SOC Figure 9 Snapping the uninterruptible power supply
DC OK
onto the DIN rail

tmax [min]
Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
10 15 20
Service
Press
> 6 sec
Battery DC 24V
+ - If you use a QUINT UPS with a
4.1 4.2 4.3 communication interface, the DIN rail on
which the UPS is mounted must also be
connected to the PE potential of the control
b
cabinet via a separate FE terminal (functional

ground).
Figure 8 Device dimensions and minimum keep-out When installed on the DIN rail, the functional
areas (in mm) ground of the QUINT UPS is directly secured
via the DIN rail adapter.

8.6 Removing the UPS 8.7.1 Disassembling the universal DIN rail adapter
Proceed as follows to remove the UPS: Proceed as follows to disassemble the universal DIN rail
1. Take a suitable screwdriver and insert this into the lock adapter that comes pre-mounted:
hole on the universal DIN rail adapter (A). 1. Remove the screws for the universal DIN rail adapter
2. Release the lock by lifting the screwdriver (B). using a suitable screwdriver (Torx 10).
3. Carefully swivel the UPS forward (C) so that the 2. Remove the universal DIN rail adapter from the rear of
interlock slides back into the starting position. the uninterruptible power supply.
4. Then lift the UPS from the DIN rail (D).
C Figure 11 Disassembling the universal DIN rail adapter

A B
Figure 10 Removing the uninterruptible power supply
from the DIN rail
8.7 Retrofitting the universal DIN rail adapter

For installation in horizontal terminal boxes, it is possible to
mount the UPS at a 90° angle to the DIN rail.
No additional mounting material is required.
Use the Torx screws provided to attach the

universal DIN rail adapter to the
uninterruptible power supply.

8.7.2 Mounting the universal DIN rail adapter 8.8.1 Mounting the UWA 182/52 universal wall
adapter
To mount the universal DIN rail adapter on the left side of the
device, proceed as follows: Proceed as follows to disassemble the universal DIN rail
1. Position the universal DIN rail adapter on the left side of adapter that comes pre-mounted:
the housing so that the mounting holes are congruent 1. Remove the screws for the universal DIN rail adapter
with the hole pattern for the mounting holes. using a suitable screwdriver (Torx 10).
2. Insert the Torx screws that were removed earlier into the 2. Remove the universal DIN rail adapter from the rear of
appropriate hole pattern on the universal DIN rail the uninterruptible power supply.
adapter so that the necessary drill holes on the power 3. Position the universal wall adapter in such a way that
supply can be accessed. the keyholes or oval tapers face up. The mounting
3. Screw the universal DIN rail adapter onto the power surface for the uninterruptible power supply is the raised
supply. section of the universal wall adapter.
4. Place the UPS on the universal wall adapter in the
The maximum tightening torque of the Torx normal mounting position (input and output voltage
screw (Torx® T10) is 0.7 Nm. connection terminal blocks at top).
5. Insert the Torx screws into the appropriate hole pattern
on the universal wall adapter so that the necessary
mounting holes of the UPS can be accessed.
6. Screw the universal wall adapter onto the UPS.
Figure 12 Mounting the universal DIN rail adapter
8.8 Retrofitting the universal wall adapter

The UWA 182/52 (Order No. 2938235) or UWA 130 (Order
No. 2901664) universal wall adapter is used to attach the Figure 13 Mounting the UWA 182/52 universal wall
UPS directly to the mounting surface. adapter
The use of universal wall adapters is recommended for
extreme ambient conditions, e. g., strong vibrations. An
If you use a QUINT UPS with a
extremely high level of mechanical stability is ensured
communication interface, universal wall
thanks to the tight screw connection between the UPS and
adapter UWA 182/50 on which the UPS is
universal wall adapter or the actual mounting surface.
mounted must also be connected to the PE
potential of the control cabinet via a separate
The uninterruptible power supply is attached FE terminal (functional ground).
to the UWA 182 or UWA 130 universal wall
The electric connection of the functional
adapter by means of the Torx screws for the
ground can, for example, be implemented via
universal DIN rail adapter.
a mounting screw for universal wall adapter
UWA 182/50. Ensure the electrical
conductivity of painted surfaces, if required.
The maximum tightening torque of the Torx

screw (Torx® T10) is 0.7 Nm.

Make sure you use suitable mounting material 9 Device connection terminal blocks
when attaching to the mounting surface. / device interfaces
The DC input and output terminal blocks and the battery
terminals on the front of the uninterruptible power supply
8.8.2 Mounting the UWA 130 2-piece universal wall feature screw connection technology. The signal level wiring
adapter is connected via tool-free Push-in connection technology.
Proceed as follows to disassemble the universal DIN rail
adapter that comes pre-mounted: For the necessary connection parameters for
1. Remove the screws for the universal DIN rail adapter the screw- or Push-in connection terminal
using a suitable screwdriver (Torx 10). blocks, refer to the technical data section.
2. Remove the universal DIN rail adapter from the rear of
the uninterruptible power supply. Depending on the UPS version used, these are equipped
3. Position the universal wall adapter. The mounting with a USB or two RJ45 interfaces for communication
surface for the UPS is the raised section of the universal purposes.
wall adapter.
4. Place the UPS on the universal wall adapter in the Additional information is provided in the
normal mounting position (input and output voltage "Communication interface" section.
connection terminal blocks at top).
5. Insert the Torx screws into the appropriate hole pattern
on the universal wall adapter so that the necessary
mounting holes of the UPS can be accessed.
6. Screw the two-piece universal wall adapter onto the
UPS.
Figure 14 Mounting the UWA 130 universal wall adapter
If you use a QUINT UPS with a

communication interface, universal wall
adapter UWA 130 on which the UPS is
mounted must also be connected to the PE
potential of the control cabinet via a separate
FE terminal (functional ground).
The electric connection of the functional
ground can, for example, be implemented via
a mounting screw for universal wall adapter
UWA 130. Ensure the electrical conductivity
of painted surfaces, if required.

9.1 DC input terminal 9.2 DC output terminal blocks (buffered load)

The UPS is primarily supplied by a current-limiting source Connect the load to the Output DC connection terminal
(QUINT PS) with a 24 V DC voltage. The UPS is connected blocks (connection level 2.x, output). In the event of a
on the primary side via the INPUT DC connection terminal malfunction of the upstream power supply, the load is
blocks (connection level 1x input). supplied with the energy stored in the battery.
To dimension the power supply correctly, you

must first determine the total current
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
consumption of the system being supplied. 1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
The total current consumption is made up of + -
Input Output
+ -
DC 24V 20A
the maximum load current and the maximum
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal + - + -
battery charging current. 24V 20mA 3.1 Input Output
Alarm
3.2 DC 24V 20A
3.3
Bat.-Mode 3.4
Ready 3.5
Remote 3.6
PS Boost 3.7
Bat.-Start 3.8
SGnd 3.9
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2 Alarm SOC

Bat.-Mode
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2 DC OK
+ - + -
Input Output
DC 24V 20A
QUINT DC-UPS
tmax [min]
+ - + - Signal Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
Input Output 24V 20mA 3.1 3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
DC 24V 20A Alarm
3.2 10 15 20
3.3
Service
Bat.-Mode 3.4 Press
Ready 3.5 > 6 sec
Battery DC 24V
Remote 3.6
+ -
PS Boost 3.7
Bat.-Start 3.8
SGnd 3.9
4.1 4.2 4.3
Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode
DC OK
Figure 16 Position of DC output terminals

tmax [min]
Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
3
5
∞
PC-Mode
Wiring principle for DC output terminals
10 15 20
Service
Press
> 6 sec
Battery DC 24V
+ - Buffered
Load
4.1 4.2 4.3
Figure 15 Position of DC input terminals

1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
+ - + -
Input Output
Wiring principle for DC input terminals DC 24V
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal
24V 20mA 3.1

3.2
Alarm
3.3
Bat.-Mode 3.4
Ready 3.5
Remote 3.6
2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2

+ - + -
+ + Input Output
QUINT POWER
DC 24V
Output DC
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal
UOut 24V 20mA 3.1
29.5V
Signal
3.2
13 3.1 Alarm
3.3
14 3.2
Bat.-Mode 3.4
Rem 3.3
Ready 3.5
SGnd 3.4 Remote 3.6

9.3 Signal terminal blocks 9.3.6 SGnd (reference potential)

The connection terminal block signals (connection level 3x – The signal ground SGnd (3.9) is the reference potential
signals) are divided into the following signals for controlling for the signal voltage 24 V DC, 20 mA (3.1). SGnd is
and signaling the operating states of the UPS. also the reference potential for signal outputs (3.4, 3.5)
and signal inputs (3.6, ..., 3.8).
9.3.1 +24 V DC (SGnd reference potential)
Continuous +24 V signal voltage (3.1), e. g. to supply the
floating switch contact (3.2, 3.3). The signal voltage is
available during mains and battery-powered operation.
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
+ - + -
Input Output
DC 24V 5A
Observe the maximum current carrying
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal
capacity of the signal output: 20 mA 24V 20mA 3.1

3.2
Alarm
3.3
The internal electronic fuse protects the signal Bat.-Mode 3.4
Ready 3.5
output against damage. The signal output is Remote
PS Boost
3.6
3.7
activated again once the malfunction has Bat.-Start

SGnd
3.8
3.9
been eliminated. Alarm SOC

Bat.-Mode
DC OK
9.3.2 Floating switch contact tmax [min]

Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
– Alarm (3.2, 3.3), default setting. When supplied through 10 15 20
Service
the +24 V signal voltage, this switch contact is used as Press

> 6 sec
a digital output (DO). Battery DC 24V

+ -
4.1 4.2 4.3
9.3.3 Digital outputs (DO)

– Bat.-Mode (3.4) Figure 17 Location of signal terminal blocks
– Ready (3.5)
Wiring principle of the signal terminal blocks
9.3.4 Digital inputs (DI)
– Remote (3.6) Signal PLC
– Bat.-Start (3.8), cannot be configured 24V 20mA 3.1 Digital Input
3.2
Alarm
3.3
9.3.5 Digital/analog input (DI/AI) Bat.-Mode 3.4
DI x
Ready 3.5
– PS Boost (3.7) Remote 3.6 GND
PS Boost 3.7
Bat.-Start 3.8
SGnd 3.9
Figure 18 Wiring principle floating switching output

9.4 Battery terminals 9.5.1 USB communication interface

Connect the battery, required in the event of an incident, to The USB communication interface has a MINI USB type B
the battery terminals (connection level 4x energy storage socket connection method. The connection level is marked
(battery)). In the event of a malfunction of the upstream X1. To ensure the safe connection of the USB connector
power supply, the load is continuously supplied with the during industrial applications, the MINI USB type B socket is
energy stored in the battery. fitted with two threaded bushes.
Phoenix Contact batteries from the UPS-BAT series have The following UPS version is equipped with a USB
additional connection terminal blocks. The signal terminal is communication interface:
used to communicate with the uninterruptible power supply. – QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/USB
Communication with the uninterruptible power supply thus
ensures full support of the battery management system Contact assignment
(BMS).
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2

+ - + -
Input Output
DC 24V 5A
QUINT DC-UPS
Signal
24V 20mA 3.1
Alarm
3.2 5 4 3 2 1
3.3
Bat.-Mode 3.4
Ready 3.5
Remote 3.6
PS Boost 3.7 Key
Bat.-Start 3.8
SGnd 3.9
Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode Pin Name Designation
DC OK
1 VCC +5 V DC
Battery DC 24V tmax [min]
+ - Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
2 D- Data -
3 ∞
4.1 4.2 4.3 5 PC-Mode
10 15 20 3 D+ Data +
Service
Press
> 6 sec 4 ID none
Battery DC 24V
+ - 5 GND Ground
4.1 4.2 4.3
Figure 19 Location of battery terminals
Wiring principle for battery terminals
Service
Press
> 6 sec
Battery DC 24V
+ -
4.1 4.2 4.3
4.1 4.2 4.3
9.5 Communication interface

Depending on the UPS version used, it is designed to
communicate with one or more communication interfaces.
The USB communication interface or RJ45 communication
interfaces are located on the underside of the UPS.

Location of the USB interface 9.5.2 RJ45 communication interfaces

The RJ45 communication interfaces meet Ethernet
standard IEEE 802.3 and are assigned to connection level
X1 or X2. The contact assignment for the RJ45 connectors
is in accordance with the 10BASE-T- or 100BASE-TX
standard.
The snap-in hook on the RJ45 connector secures it from
slipping out of the RJ45 socket.
Contact assignment
X1
Figure 20 USB interface on the bottom of the device 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Key
Pin Name Designation

1 TxD+ Transmit data +
X1 2 TxD- Send data -
3 RxD+ Receive data +
4
Reserved none
5
6 RxD- Receive data -
7
Reserved none
8

Location of the RJ45 interface – Connect the uninterruptible power supply with sufficient
connection reserve (input terminal blocks, output
The following UPS version is equipped with two RJ45
terminal blocks, signal terminal blocks, battery
communication interfaces:
terminals)
– QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/PN
– Bundle and set up the connection wiring so that the
– QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EIP cooling grilles on the top and bottom of the housing are
– QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/xx/EC covered as little as possible.
– Thread the cable binders into the necessary
receptacles for the cable binders.
1.1
1.2
2.1
2.2
+
Inp -
X1
ut
QUINT DC-UPS
DC +
2 4V Outp -
20
A ut
24 Sig
V2 na
0m
X2 A l
Ala
rm
3.1
Ba
t.-M 3.2
Ba od
t.-R e 3.3
Re eady
mo 3.4
PS te
Bo 3.5
Ba ost
t.-S 3.6
SG tart
nd 3.7
3.8
3.9
Ala
rm
Bat.
-Mo
DC de SO
OK C
Figure 21 RJ45 interfaces on the bottom of the device

Figure 22 Lay and align connection wiring
– Secure the connection wiring with the cable binders.

Make sure that the connection wiring is attached safely
and securely without damaging the connection wiring.
X1
Click
X2
9.6 Securing the connection wiring 1.1

1.2
2.1
2.2
+
Two receptacles for the bundled attachment of the Inp -

ut
QUINT DC-UPS
DC +
24 Ou
V 20 tput -
connection wiring are integrated in the left and right housing 24

A
V2 Sig
0m na
panel. Use cable binders to secure the connection wiring Ala
Ba
rm
A l
3.1
t.-M 3.2
od
(optional PKB 140X3,6 - Order No. 1005460). Ba

t.-R e
Re eady
mo
PS te
3.3
3.4
Bo 3.5
Ba ost
t.-S 3.6
Proceed as follows to secure the connection wiring: SG

nd
tart
3.7
3.8
3.9
Ala
rm
Bat.
-M
DC ode SO
OK C
Figure 23 Secure connection wiring with cable binder

– Shorten the excess length of the cable binder ends. 10 Function elements
– Then check again that the connection wiring is properly
secured. The UPS is operated via a multi-level rotary selector switch
and a service button.
The rotary selector switch is generally used to set how long
the load should be supplied with energy in the event of an
incident.
The axis of the rotary selector switch has a groove that is
marked with an arrow. Use a suitable screwdriver
(SZS 0,4X2,5 VDE, 1205037) to move the head of the arrow
1.1
to the required maximum time.
1.2
2.1
2.2
+
Inp
ut -
QUINT DC-UPS
DC +
24
V2
Ou
tp -
0A ut
Depending on the customer-side
24
Ala
V2
rm
0m
A
Sig
na
l configuration of the UPS, the rotary selector
3.1
Ba
Ba
t.-M
od
t.-R e
Re eady
3.2
3.3
and service button may be disabled within the
mo 3.4
PS te
Bo
Ba ost
t.-S
SG tart
3.5
3.6
software.
nd 3.7
3.8
Ala
Bat.
rm
3.9
It is enabled or disabled within the software
-Mo
DC de
OK
SO
C
using the UPS-CONF configuration software
Figure 24 Shorten protruding ends of the cable binder (Order No. 2320403).
For additional information, please refer to the
user manual for the UPS-CONF configuration
NOTE: Mechanical damage to the connection software.
wiring caused by friction
In extreme ambient conditions, e.g., strong The device status of the UPS or overall system is indicated
vibrations, protect the connection wiring via status LEDs.
against mechanical damage using additional If the UPS also has an Ethernet- or Profinet-based
insulation material. The additional insulation communication interface (2x RJ45 interfaces), four
material for protecting the connection wiring is additional status LEDs are provided for the communication.
limited to the area where the cable binders are
attached. 10.1 Operating element – rotary selector switch
The rotational direction of the rotary selector

switch is not specified. The rotary selector
switch is also designed without a limit stop.
The rotary selector switch can thus be
overwound accidentally without being
damaged.
If the UPS has one communication interface,

the range of functions that you can set on the
rotary selector switch will differ.

10.1.1 UPS without communication interface Communication via the USB interface
In the event of an incident, the behavior of the UPS can be In this case of point-to-point coupling (modbus/RTU
set via the 10-stage rotary selector switch tmax [min] on the protocol), the connected PC continues to operate in the
front of the device. Depending on the application in your event of a mains failure.
system, select between time-limited operation or another Battery operation guarantees availability until all of the data
function. from the PC buffer has been saved. The PC then performs a
For a time-limited load supply, select the required maximum controlled shutdown.
time via the rotary selector switch position. The load is The PC is restarted when the mains voltage is restored.
supplied with energy up to the maximum preselected time.
The UPS is then shut down.
The optional USB connection cable (MINI
In the ∞ rotary selector switch position, the load is supplied SCREW USB DATA CABLE, Order No.
until the battery's deep discharge protection comes into 2908217) is required for a controlled
effect. The UPS is then shut down. shutdown in PC mode.
tmax [min]
1
Communication via the RJ45 interface
2 0.5
3 ∞ Depending on the communication protocol (PROFINET,
5 30 EtherNet/IP™ or EtherCAT®) used, the UPS is integrated in
10 15 20 a corresponding industrial network.
Various fieldbus topologies, such as bus, ring, and star
Figure 25 Rotary selector switch (UPS without topologies, are supported.
communication interface) In these cases, the UPS behaves like a network device that
communicates with other network devices in PC mode. This
10.1.2 UPS with communication interface additional network device is either a directly connected
In principle, preselection of the buffer time is identical to the control PC (point-to-point coupling) or a higher-level
UPS without communication. The additional PC mode controller (part of an industrial network).
function is only available on a UPS with an integrated In the event of a supply voltage failure, the UPS switches
communication interface. over to battery operation without any interruptions. The
When using the PC mode function, you must choose connected load continues to be supplied. Depending on the
between a UPS with a USB or RJ45 connection. The use of existing programming, the network device simultaneously
your application also varies depending on the takes over control tasks to manage the shutdown of system
communication interface used. components or the system, for example.
tmax [min] Only use approved communication cables

Custom
1 (Default
from Phoenix Contact in accordance with the
2 0.5)
implemented communication protocol.
3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
10 15 20
Figure 26 Rotary selector switch (UPS with

communication interface)

10.2 Operating element – Service button 10.3.2 LED status indicators for charging status
Use the service button to switch between the different The 5-stage state of charge (SOC) LED bar graph display
service modes of the UPS. Certain prerequisites may be informs you about the current charging state of the
required depending on the selected service mode. connected battery. The direction of the LED bar graph
The following service modes are available: indicates whether the battery is being charged or
discharged. This function can only be used in combination
1. Work on the battery terminals
with Phoenix Contact batteries with IQ Technology.
2. Battery replacement
3. Load default settings 100%
80%
60%
Service
Press 40%
> 6 sec 20%
Figure 29 LED status indicators for charging status

Figure 27 Service button
10.3.3 LED status indicators for data traffic
Additional information on the communication Devices with an Ethernet- or Profinet-based communication

interface is provided in the "Interfaces" interface (2x RJ45 interfaces) are also equipped with four
section. LED status indicators for data communication.
10.3 Display elements

Regardless of the device-type that is used, the front display BF NET RUN
elements of the UPS are split into two or three functional SF MOD ERR
LED display units. LNK 1 LNK 1 L/A 1
LNK 2 LNK 2 L/A 2
10.3.1 LED status indicators for device status Figure 30 LED status indicators for PROFINET,
All of the devices have three LED status indicators. The EtherNet/IP™, EtherCAT®
Alarm, Bat.-Mode, DC OK LED status indicators inform you
about the current device status of the UPS.
Additional information on the communication
interface is provided in the "Interfaces"
Alarm section.
Bat.-Mode
DC OK
Figure 28 LED status indicators for device status

11 System configuration 11.1 System prerequisites for the use of Phoenix

Contact batteries
The technical characteristics indicated relate

The UPS recognizes and supports the
to the factory setting of the standard device.
following Phoenix Contact batteries. Observe
Devices with customer-specific
the minimum required V/C level (V/C: xx) of
parameterizations may have different
the battery here. The actual V/C level of the
technical characteristics.
battery is to be found on the side printing on
the battery housing.
If devices also have a USB or RJ45
communication interface, additional device- Up to five batteries may be connected in
specific information is indicated separately at parallel to increase the total capacity,
the relevant points. depending on the type of batteries used.
The modular system configuration and different The minimum required V/C level and the permissible total
performance classes of an uninterruptible power supply number of batteries connected in parallel are shown in the
ensure that a suitable solution can be found for every table.
application. Product designation Order No. From  of the batteries
Different performance classes are available to guarantee V/C (without addi-
optimum adjustment and assurance of the system level tional charger)
availability. UPS-BAT/VRLA/24DC/3.4AH 2320306 08 5
The standard configuration of the modular system consists UPS-BAT/VRLA/24DC/7.2AH 2320319 08 5
of the following components. The primary power supply UPS-BAT/VRLA/24DC/12AH 2320322 08 5
supplying the load, the uninterruptable DC power supply UPS-BAT/VRLA/24DC/38AH 2320335 06 3
(switching unit) with intelligent battery management system, UPS-BAT/VRLA-WTR/24DC/13AH 2320416 06 5
and the energy storage unit (battery) to continue supplying UPS-BAT/VRLA-WTR/24DC/26AH 2320429 06 5
the load in the event of a mains failure. UPS-BAT/LI-ION/24DC/120WH 2320351 10 5
The switching units and batteries with IQ Technology from UPS-BAT/LI-ION/24DC/924WH 2908232 01 3
Phoenix Contact are exceptionally well suited for
preventative function monitoring, thanks to the following
features:
– The intelligent battery management system (BMS)
automatically recognizes the connected Phoenix
Contact battery type. This ensures that optimum
charging characteristics are provided for every battery
type, which is reflected in the service life of the battery,
amongst other things.
– The intelligent battery charging control adapts the
charging current. The fastest possible recharging of the
batteries and availability of the system is guaranteed in
the event of an incident.
– You are informed of the current charging state (SOC -
state of charge) and thus the remaining runtime of the
battery under constant ambient conditions.
– The state of charge (SOC) informs you of the remaining
runtime of the battery in the event of a mains failure.
– The state of health (SOH) warns you about a possible
unexpected failure of the battery at an early stage.
Depending on the required supply duration

and size of the load, you can use up to five
batteries of the same type and load to
maximize the buffer time.

12 Operating states and basic functions
This section describes the basic functions and operating states for the UPS version without a communication
interface. In UPS versions with a communication interface, the basic functions and operating states correspond
to the factory settings.
UPS systems are used to ensure that all critical loads continue to be supplied in the event of malfunctions such as mains
voltage interruptions or failures. In the event of an incident, the UPS switches to battery operation without interruption so that
connected DC consumers continue to be continuously supplied. UPS mode can assume various operating states.
Basic information on the operating states is provided in the status diagram. Detailed information is provided in the following
section.
UPS start
Input DC (1.1, 1.2) Input DC (1.1, 1.2) UIN = 0V

18V UIN 30V Bat.-Start (3.8) = SGnd (3.9)
SOC 100% Mains operation Battery operation

Charging Mains failure
SOC = 100%
Mains recovered
Press service Output DC Output DC

Service
button (2.1, 2.2) (2.1, 2.2)
On On
Shutdown Output DC On
Off Off Off
condition Output DC
Shutoff condition
Standby time ended

UPS off UPS standby
Figure 31 State diagram

12.1 Initialization of UPS startup 12.1.3 Function of the service button (load default
setting)
Initialization is implemented if the prerequisites for UPS
startup are met. The LED test is completed during If you have to reset the UPS to the default settings, proceed
initialization. During this process, each LED is switched on as follows:
and off again once. After initialization has been completed,
the UPS is ready for operation. The connected DC load is Action Response
supplied with energy.
12.1.1 Input supply Load default settings
The UPS will start if the input voltage is within the defined
input voltage range.
Mains supply off, battery
not connected
12.1.2 Cold restart (battery start)
The cold restart function offers the option of starting the UPS
without a supply voltage on the input side. Energy from the Press service button no
connected battery is used to supply the UPS as well as the >6 s, at the same time
switch on mains
load. You therefore also have the option of operating the Alarm SOC Alarm SOC Alarm SOC
supply UPS Bat.-Mode Bat.-Mode Bat.-Mode
UPS as part of a mobile installation. DC OK DC OK DC OK
If you would like to use the cold restart function, briefly yes
2x
connect the two Bat.-Start (3.8) and SGnd (3.9) signal
terminal blocks. The initialization of the UPS, including the LED test
LED test, then begins.
Following initialization, the UPS switches to the battery
operating state. The output voltage provided at the load UPS initialization
matches the battery voltage. The maximum duration of the
autonomous supply for the load depends on the charging
state of the battery. Load default
The following events will terminate autonomous operation of settings
the UPS:
BMS activated, battery
– Supply voltage is available on the input side. terminal block battery DC 24 V
– Remote (3.6) and SGnd (3.9) signal terminal blocks are = 24 V DC
briefly connected.
– A shutdown condition, such as the battery's deep Default settings
discharge protection, is triggered. loaded
Alarm SOC Alarm SOC

The connected PC is shut down immediately, Bat.-Mode Bat.-Mode
DC OK DC OK
if the PC mode setting is preselected on the Normal mode UPS
rotary selector switch for setting the buffer
time.

12.1.4 Signaling
Remote
Event LED Signal LED
Alarm Bat.- DC OK Alarm Bat.- Ready SOC
Mode Mode bar UIN
red yellow green graph
Input voltage is outside

the defined input    L L L  UOUT
voltage range
Input voltage is within
LED LED LED
the defined input H L L LED test t0 t1
voltage range
test test test t
Cold restart, SOC Top to
unknown
   L H L
bottom
Default settings
   H L L  Time Event
loaded successfully
t0 The remote signal is set in mains operation.
 = off,  = on t1 No input voltage, output is switched off.
H = High, L = Low
Application example: main switch for
 = flashing shutdown (default)
12.2 Mains operation By default, battery operation is permanently
enabled for universal UPS applications.
A stable supply voltage is available during mains operation, Connect the remote input (3.6) to the SGnd
all of the functional elements of the UPS are active and potential (3.9) via an auxiliary contact on the
ready for operation at any time. A corresponding alarm main switch (N/C contact).
message is displayed if the UPS detects any irregularities
If the system is now switched off via the main
that could cause a malfunction.
switch, the UPS is also fully deactivated.
12.2.1 Output/supply of the load
The upstream supply source at the input terminals (1.1, 1.2)
supplies the DC load in addition to the internal charging unit
of the UPS. The load connected to the DC output (2.1, 2.2)
is always supplied with identical supply characteristics to the
supply source. Optimized charging of the connected
batteries (4.1,  , 4.3) is controlled via the charging unit of
the UPS.
12.2.2 Remote
You can control the operational behavior of the UPS via the
remote function. Use of the digital remote input (3.6) always
requires the state to change at the signal input. If the remote
input is not switched externally or there is a high input
resistance, battery operation is automatically activated in
the event of a mains failure.
However, if the remote input (3.6) is connected to the SGnd
(3.9) signal terminal, battery operation is deactivated in the
event of a mains failure. The load connected to the DC
output (2.1, 2.2) is not supplied. The green flashing DC OK
LED indicates that the remote function is activated.

12.2.3 Function of the service button (service mode)

If you need to complete any maintenance work on the
Action Response
system, it may be sensible to also place the UPS in service
mode. Switch the UPS to service mode during continuous
mains operation, by pressing and holding the service button Work on the battery
terminals
for >6 seconds. The associated alarm state is activated
when the unit is switched over to service mode.
Alarm SOC Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode Bat.-Mode
The internal charging unit is deactivated and the battery DC Mains supply UPS on, battery DC OK DC OK
connected and BMS active
24 V (4.1,  , 4.3) connection terminal blocks are
disconnected in service mode.
If the UPS is operated in service mode during mains Pressed service no
operation and the mains supply malfunctions, the UPS will button >6 s?
not switch to battery operation.
yes
Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode
WARNING: Risk of injury caused by BMS deactivated DC OK
uncontrolled startup of the load

You must also remove the battery fuses to
prevent the battery-powered supply of the Pull battery fuse(s)
load in the event of a mains failure during
service mode.
Battery DC 24 V ~ 0V DC Work
on the battery terminals
Insert battery fuse(s)
Press service
button >1 s
BMS activated, battery terminals

battery DC 24 V = 24 V DC
Service button pressed >1 s 6 s
Alarm SOC Alarm SOC

Bat.-Mode Bat.-Mode
DC OK DC OK
Normal mode UPS
Service mode must also be used when a

battery needs to be replaced.

Battery replacement 9. Insert all of the fuses into the battery module (see figure:
Inserting fuse).
WARNING: Dangerous situations can
arise in the event of incorrect installation
or incorrect use.
Observe the correct polarity during
connection.
Do not short circuit the pole terminals.
The batteries are maintenance free. Opening
them is not permitted.
To ensure the maximum available capacity

and service life of the battery, always use new
batteries from the same production batch
when replacing batteries. When storing the 10. Close the housing cover so that none of the internal
batteries, always note the latest startup date. wiring is squashed and the locking lugs engage on the
Depending on the storage time, recharging top of the housing.
with a UPS may be necessary. 11. Secure the housing cover of the battery module with a
cable tie, for example, to prevent it opening
To replace a battery (battery blocks of battery module) unintentionally.
proceed as follows: 12. Switch the UPS from service mode back to mains
1. Switch the UPS from mains operation to service mode operation (press and hold service button >1 seconds).
(press and hold service button >6 seconds).
2. Check that the housing cover to secured with a cable tie
to prevent it opening unintentionally. Remove any cable
ties, if necessary.
3. Press the locking lugs on the housing top of the battery
module. Then open the housing cover.
4. Remove all of the fuses from the battery module (see
figure: Removing fuse).
5. Check whether the connection terminal blocks on the

UPS and battery DC 24 V (4.1,  , 4.3) connection
terminal blocks have been disconnected.
6. Disconnect the internal wiring from the battery blocks.
Avoid short circuits.
7. Remove the installed battery blocks from the battery
module and only replace them with identical ones.
8. Reconnect the internal wiring of the battery blocks.
Ensure that the polarity is correct.

You can return used batteries and

Action Response accumulators to Phoenix Contact or the
manufacturer.
Battery replacement
12.2.4 Signaling
Alarm SOC Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode Bat.-Mode
Mains supply UPS on, battery DC OK DC OK Event LED Signal LED
connected and BMS active
Alarm Bat.- DC OK Alarm Bat.- Ready SOC
Mode Mode bar graph
red yellow green
Pressed service no
Input voltage is
button >6 s?
within the defined
input voltage range
yes
No alarm state
   H L H 
Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode Phoenix Contact
BMS deactivated DC OK
battery fully charged
Input voltage is
within the defined
input voltage range
Pull battery fuse(s)
No alarm state    H L H 
Battery from other
manufacturer fully
charged
Battery DC 24 V ~ 0 V DC
Replace battery Remote state    H L H 
Service mode    L L L 
Exit battery replace-
ment
   L L L 
Insert battery fuse(s)
Service button pressed >6 s
 = off,  = on
Alarm SOC Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode
DC OK
Bat.-Mode
DC OK
 = flashing
Press service no
button >6 s H = High, L = Low
3x
yes 12.3 Charging
BMS activated, battery terminals The DC load connected to the DC output (2.1, 2.2) is
battery DC 24 V = 24 V DC
continuously supplied with energy. The battery charger or
Service button pressed >1 s 6 s
BMS simultaneously manages the connected battery
(battery DC 24 V 4.1,  , 4.3). The state of charge of the
Alarm SOC Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode Bat.-Mode battery is monitored continuously and the battery is
DC OK DC OK
Normal mode UPS recharged, if necessary.
SOC initialization
The maximum charging current used to charge the battery is
only limited by the performance levels of the device-internal
battery charger of the UPS. The corresponding charging
After replacing a battery, the UPS does not
current adjusts itself depending on the current state of
know the state of charge (SOC) of the
charge. The battery charging current reduces to zero when
Phoenix Contact battery. Once the battery
the battery is fully charged.
has been fully charged, the SOC value and
expected service life (state of health - SOH) A fully discharged battery is initially charged with the
are determined. maximum charging current. For this purpose, the PS Boost
(3.7) signal input of the UPS must be connected to the OUT2
(3.6) signal output of the feeding power supply. The OUT2
Ensure that the UPS and battery module
signal output of the power supply will be operated in the
(batteries) are not disposed of in the
default setting (output power). As an alternative, connect the
household waste. Only dispose of them in
24 V 20 mA (3.1) signal output of the UPS directly to its own
accordance with the applicable national
PS Boost (3.7) signal input. The PS Boost signal input is
regulations.
activated at the ‘high’ level.

If you are using Phoenix Contact batteries, overcharging the 12.3.3 Batteries from other manufacturers – SOC is
batteries is not possible even if the maximum permissible not displayed
charging current is exceeded. The battery management
The extended battery characteristics cannot be determined
system (BMS) recognizes the battery type and the
if batteries from other manufacturers are used. The charging
associated charging parameters and sets these
process is indicated by the lowest segment of the 5-line LED
independently.
bar graph flashing green.
UPS Max.
charging current
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/... 5 A
12.3.1 Charge Phoenix Contact battery - SOC is

determined
When using a new Phoenix Contact battery, the UPS does Figure 34 Charging batteries from other manufacturers
not know the state of charge (SOC) of the battery. This
means that the battery must be charged fully by the UPS 12.3.4 PS Boost
during initial commissioning. The battery characteristics,
During mains operation, the upstream QUINT power supply
such as the SOC value and expected service life (state of
supplies the DC load at the load output of the UPS (output
health - SOH) are determined during this process. The 5-
24 V DC 2.1, 2.2). The load on the power supply increases
line LED bar graph repeatedly lights up green from bottom to
or decreases as the load changes. If the power supply is not
top until the battery has been fully charged.
operated via PN (100%), the battery charger of the UPS
provides the maximum charging current. For this purpose,
connect the signal output of the power supply Out 2
(POUT < PN) with the signal input PS Boost (3.7) of the UPS.
If the load requests an output power >PN from the power
supply, it switches to boost mode. The signal state of signal
output OUT2 for the power supply simultaneously switches
from active high to low. The low signal at signal input PS
Figure 32 Charging a new IQ energy storage device
Boost (3.7) of the UPS ensures that the battery charger only
(unknown SOC)
supplies a reduced charging current.
As the output load is reduced to POUT <PN, the signal
The charging time of the battery depends on output OUT2 of the power supply also switches back from
the capacity and power supplied by the UPS. the low signal to active high. The maximum charging current
The maximum charging time can last up to is then available to charge the battery again.
several hours.
UPS Red. Max.
charging current charging current
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/... 1 A 5 A
12.3.2 Charge Phoenix Contact battery - SOC is known
The Phoenix Contact battery is fully charged by the UPS. If you are using a standard UPS (without a
The battery characteristics, such as the state of charge communication interface), any signal
(SOC) or service life (state of health - SOH) are determined changes are only displayed on the upstream
by the UPS. For this purpose, the Phoenix Contact battery QUINT power supply. If the UPS is also
must be fully charged at least once by the UPS. The 5-line equipped with a communication interface, any
LED bar graph lights up green one segment at a time signal changes are transferred to the UPS-
depending on the current state of charge. The flashing CONF software via the communication
segment indicates the active charging process. protocol.
The reduced charging current is also supplied

if the PS Boost (3.7) signal input is not
connected.
Figure 33 Battery charging (SOC is known)

12.3.5 Function of the service button (service mode) 12.4.2 Actuation thresholds
Press and hold the service button for >6 seconds to The actuation thresholds are factory defaults that define
terminate the battery charging process. The UPS switches battery operation or mains operation when mains power is
to service mode. The corresponding alarm state is restored. The UPS switches to battery operation when the
activated. A detailed description of using service mode is threshold falls below the permissible minimum input voltage.
provided in the mains operation operating state. Battery operation is started without a delay when an input
voltage of <22.5 V DC is detected at the input terminals DC
12.3.6 Signaling 24 V (1.1, 1.2).
The DC load connected to the output DC 24 V (2.1, 2.2)
Event LED Signal LED connection terminal blocks will continue to be supplied
Alarm Bat.- DC Alarm Bat.- Ready SOC without any interruption.
Mode OK Mode bar graph
red yellow green Factory-set actuation thresholds at the input DC 24 V (1.1,
Phoenix Contact Upward running 1.2) connection terminal blocks:
battery charging    H L L light
SOC is determined Threshold Switch-over function
Battery from other Lower LED is UIN <22.5 V DC Mains operation during battery operation
manufacturer is flashing UIN >23.5 V DC (min. 3 s) Battery operation during mains operation
charging    H L L
No SOC display The actuation thresholds can be adjusted
Phoenix Contact Current SOC individually using the UPS-CONF
battery charging LED flashing,
charging on, not configuration software. For additional
SOC is known
yet reached off: information, refer to the relevant user manual.
fully charged sta-
   H L L
tus LEDs on, dis-
charge status
LEDs off, current 12.4.3 Output/supply of the load
level LED flash-
ing During battery operation, the output voltage is directly
dependent on the battery voltage. When mains power is
 = off,  = on restored, the UPS automatically returns to mains operation.
H = High, L = Low The connected loads are again supplied via the power
supply network and the battery is charged at the same time.
12.4 Battery operation
12.4.1 Functions of the rotary selector switch

In the event of an incident, the behavior of the UPS can be
set via the 10-stage rotary selector switch tmax [min] on the
front of the device. Depending on the application in your
system, select between time-limited operation (1, ..., ) or
another function (PC mode). PC mode can only be selected
for UPS versions with a communication interface.
tmax [min]
Custom
1 (Default
2 0.5)
3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
10 15 20
Figure 35 Rotary selector switch (UPS with

communication interface)

12.4.4 Remote 12.4.5 Function of the service button

The remote function deactivates battery operation of the
UPS. If you would like to use the remote state, the digital The service button is deactivated during
remote input (3.6) must be connected to the SGnd (3.9) battery operation. Service mode can therefore
signal terminal. not be selected.
This state is terminated immediately if the UPS is operated
in battery mode. The output terminals DC 24 V (2.1, 2.2) are 12.4.6 Signaling
disconnected and the UPS is also switched to standby
mode. This procedure cannot be reversed. Event LED Signal LED
Alarm Bat.- DC Alarm Bat.- Ready SOC
Remote Mode OK Mode bar graph
red yellow green
Phoenix Contact in accor-
UIN battery is discharged dance with
No alarm state
   H H H
general
SOC known SOC state
UOUT Phoenix Contact

battery is discharged Downward
No alarm state
   H H H
running light
t0 t1 t2 t SOC unknown
Battery from other
manufacturer is
Time Event discharged    H H H 
t0 Mains power failure No alarm state
t1 The remote signal is set in buffer mode, the output is switched off. No SOC display
t2 The input voltage is restored and the output is switched on.

 = off,  = on
Application example: main switch for H = High, L = Low
shutdown (default)
12.5 Standby
By default, battery operation is permanently
enabled for universal UPS applications. Battery operation is terminated, if shutdown conditions,
Connect the remote input (3.6) to the SGnd such as deep discharge protection, timer elapses, etc. occur
potential (3.9) via an auxiliary contact on the during battery operation. In this case, terminated means that
main switch (N/C contact). the DC output (2.1, 2.2) is switched off and the load is no
If the system is now switched off via the main longer supplied. The UPS then switches to standby mode. In
switch, the UPS is also fully deactivated. standby mode, any alarms that arise are indicated by the
LED status indicator or the signal contact.
Data continues to be exchanged if the UPS is equipped with
a communication interface.

12.5.1 Signaling
Event LED Signal LED

Alarm Bat.- DC Alarm Bat.- Ready SOC
Mode OK Mode bar graph
red yellow green
Phoenix Contact in accor-
battery is discharged dance with
No alarm state
   H H H
general
SOC known SOC state
Phoenix Contact
battery is discharged Downward
No alarm state
   H H H running
light
SOC unknown
Battery from other
manufacturer is
discharged    H H H 
No alarm state
No SOC display
 = off,  = on
H = High, L = Low
12.6 UPS off

The UPS switches off completely when the standby time
expires.

13 Battery management system (BMS) 13.1.1 Charging characteristic

The IUoU charging characteristics used to charge the
The battery management system (BMS) automatically
battery is supported by the three-stage battery charger or its
recognizes and adapts when Phoenix Contact batteries with
charge controller. The individual charging phases of the
IQ Technology are used.
battery's three-stage charge controller are shown in the
The following battery storage technologies are available for following diagram.
this purpose:
– Lead-acid batteries (VRLA) A B C
– Lithium batteries SOC
The BMS automatically recognizes the battery type and U

battery storage technology being used so that no additional
settings are required, making it particularly user-friendly.
The BMS continuously monitors the battery status and
provides information about the current state of charge
(SOC) and state of health (SOH). The battery temperature is
monitored, the block and cell voltage is checked for under- I
or overvoltages, and the complete battery charging process t
is controlled.
Figure 36 3-stage charging procedure based on IUoU
charging characteristic
The BMS automatically recognizes the
optimum charging characteristics when Key
Phoenix Contact batteries with IQ Technology
are used.
Stage Charging Short description
designation
13.1 Battery charger A Main charge Constant current charging phase (CC), initial
charging current
Depending on the performance class of the UPS, the
B Compensation Constant voltage charging phase (CV), com-
integrated battery charging unit can have the following charging pensation trickle charge voltage
maximum charging current that can be used to charge the
C Trickle charging Constant voltage charging phase (CV), trickle
battery. charging final voltage
Product designation Order No. Max.
charging current 13.1.2 Battery charging time
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20 2907071
The battery recharging time is dependent on the maximum
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/USB 2907072
battery charging current and the total capacity of the battery.
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/PN 2907073 5 A
If, for example, n batteries are connected in parallel to
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EIP 2907074
increase the capacity, the recharging time is n times as
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20/EC 2907076 long.
To dimension the power supply correctly, you

To increase the overall capacity, you may
must determine the total current consumption
connect batteries of the same type in parallel.
of the system being supplied. The total current
The maximum number of batteries depends
consumption is made up of the maximum
on the maximum charging current of the
battery charging current and the maximum
charger and the overall capacity of the
load current.
batteries.

13.2 Battery technologies

If batteries from other manufacturers are
In the event of a fault, Phoenix Contact will use lead-acid used, the battery charging parameters must
batteries (VRLA) and lithium batteries to supply the load to be adjusted manually.
your system. Additional information on the battery The charge parameters must be monitored on
technologies that are used, is provided in the following a continuous basis to ensure the battery is not
sections. damaged during the charging process.
13.2.1 Lead-acid battery The manufacturer-specific charging
parameters of the batteries being used must
The valve regulated lead acid (VRLA) battery is a lead-acid be parameterized in the UPS-CONF
battery in an enclosed plastic housing. The battery housing configuration software (Order No. 2320403)
is fitted with a pressure relief valve for safety in the event of in the UPS.
a technical fault during charging, for example, caused by an
excessive build-up of gas.
13.4 Battery storage
If excess pressure builds up in the battery housing when
charging the battery, it is released in a controlled manner via Until ready for use, store the batteries in a cool, dry place
the pressure relief valve. This ensures that the battery wherever possible to ensure that the battery capacity is not
housing will not break and the battery will not be destroyed. reduced. Store the batteries in the original packaging and
Lead-acid batteries are always charged with a continuous avoid additional extreme temperatures or temperature
compensation charge regardless of which technology is fluctuations within the storage facility.
used, e. g. absorbent glass mat (AGM) or classic (refillable).
NOTE: Requirements for the storage
In contrast to the classic version, AGM facility
batteries are maintenance free. Certain rules must be observed when storing
Cat. 2 batteries (medium capacity batteries
>1 kg, <60 V). Lithium batteries must be
stored separately from the hazardous
13.2.2 Lithium battery
material store or clearance areas wherever
The lithium batteries stand out for their main characteristics. possible. Category D fire extinguishers must
In comparison to lead-acid batteries, lithium batteries are be provided.
considerably lighter. Furthermore, lithium batteries also
feature a high cycle stability and a large operating NOTE: Battery capacity
temperature range (-20°C to +58°C). Ventilation is not
The batteries must be fully charged to ensure
necessary.
you can insert a fully functioning UPS system
13.3 Batteries from other manufacturers in your application from the outset.
Please note that the batteries are fully
The use of batteries from other manufacturers is generally
charged again every time they are used
possible. However, please note that the full scope of
during the planning, production, or
performance of the BMS with IQ Technology is not
acceptance phase.
supported.
When dispatching the UPS system, also
Phoenix Contact batteries from the UPS-BAT series also
remove the relevant ATO fuses to protect the
have a separate signal terminal to communicate with the
batteries from discharging. More detailed
UPS. If this signal terminal is not connected, the temperature
information is provided in the relevant product
cannot be compensated independently by the battery. In
documentation for the battery.
this case, the temperature is measured by the UPS instead.

14 Interfaces 14.1.1 Data access

Access to data is via the following settings
Depending on the UPS version that is used, data can be
exchanged via an electrically isolated communication Slave address 192 (Default)
interface. The communication interface is located on the
Start bit 1
underside of the UPS.
Data bits 8
Upon delivery of the UPS, all configurable versions are
Parity Even
supplied with the corresponding default settings.
Stop bit 1
Data is exchanged between the UPS and higher level PC or
controller.
Function code
The following options are available for the determined and
collected data: Read 0x04
– Status monitoring Write 0x10
– Energy monitoring
– Diagnostics 14.2 PROFINET
– Configuration The use of RJ45 extension cables for increasing the
– PC shutdown communication path can lead to faulty data connections.
The use of RJ45 extension cables is therefore not permitted.
Data is either accessed cyclically (implicit) or
14.2.1 Signaling
on a continuous basis/acyclically (explicit) or
when a function is executed.
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/.../PN LED
BF SF LNK1 LNK2
14.1 USB (Modbus/RTU) red red green green
UPS off    
The USB communication relies on a point-to-point coupling.
UPS started
For communication purposes, USB data cables with a
Default settings loaded
maximum connection length of 5 meters are generally
No RJ45 cable connected  /  
permitted. A prerequisite is that the USB data cable meets
No IP address assigned
the USB 2.0 standard. The connector must be a mini USB
No master connected
type B version.
UPS started
The Phoenix Contact connection cable (2908217) with a Default settings loaded
connection length of 3 m is a mini USB type B version. Two RJ45 cable is connected  /  /
mounting screws on the connector ensure it can also be IP address is being assigned
used for industrial applications. No master connected
The use of active USB cables or USB extenders to increase UPS started
the communication line is not permitted. These can cause Default settings loaded
faulty data connections and disrupt the communication. RJ45 cable is connected  /  /
A supply voltage must be connected to be able to configure IP address is assigned
the UPS and communicate with it. The source of the supply Master is connected
to the UPS is irrelevant. The supply voltage can either be

 = off,  = on
supplied by the upstream power supply (mains operation) or
by the connected battery (bat. mode). / = off/on (both versions possible, not relevant)
 = flashing

14.2.2 Phoenix Contact PC WORX 6
1. Load the device description catalog
FDCML_Catalog_POWER_xx.zbcc (International)
from the download area of the UPS.
2. Then import the device description catalog into the
engineering tool. To do so, switch to the Bus
Configuration Workspace view. Select any entry in the
tree structure of the device catalog. Execute the Import
Catalog command via the sidekick menu.
5. Do the same in the module catalog for the required

battery module.
6. Download the PCW_6_PowerSupplies_xx library and
open it by double clicking.
7. Follow the instructions in the installation menu.
3. Create the new hardware configuration by double

clicking on the required UPS in the device catalog.
8. Select the libraries entry in the project tree. Add the new
library via the Insert|User Library sidekick menu.
4. The new UPS hardware configuration is automatically

added to the bus structure during this process.

14.2.3 Siemens TIA portal 14.3 EtherNet/IP™

1. Download the device description file: GSDML-V2.34- The use of RJ45 extension cables for increasing the
Phoenix_Contact-UPS-YYYYMMDD.xml (English). communication path can lead to faulty data connections.
2. Add the device description file via the Manage device The use of RJ45 extension cables is therefore not permitted.
description files item in the Extras menu.
14.3.1 Signaling
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/.../EIP LED
NET MOD LNK1 LNK2
green green green green
UPS started
No RJ45 cable connected    
3. Select the device description file in the download folder. No master connected
Confirm with the [Install] button. UPS started
RJ45 cable is connected    /
No master connected
UPS started
RJ45 cable is connected    /
IP address is assigned
No master connected
UPS started
4. Add the device to the network configuration via the tree RJ45 cable is connected    /
structure of the device catalog. IP address is assigned
Master is connected
 = off,  = on
/ = off/on (both versions possible, not relevant)
 = flashing
5. Download library S7_PowerSupplies_xx.

6. Select the libraries tab on the right-hand side.
7. Add the library via the [Open global library] button in the
library tab.

14.3.2 Rockwell LogixDesigner

1. Download the relevant device description file
PHOENIXCONTACT_QUINT4_DC-UPS_5A_EIP.xml
2. Open the EDS Hardware Installation Tool
6. Download the import file PowerSupplies_xx.L5K.

7. Import the Add On Instruction by right clicking on Add
On Instruction in the Controller Organizer.
3. Registration of EDS files
4. Create a new module in the Controller Organizer by

right clicking on Ethernet and selecting New Module
5. Search for the device using the search term QUINT.

Select suitable UPS.

14.3.3 Explicit data access 14.4 EtherCAT®

Explicit access to data is via the following settings. The use of RJ45 extension cables for increasing the
communication path can lead to faulty data connections.
Read access: The use of RJ45 extension cables is therefore not permitted.
Service: 0x0E (Get_Attribute_Single) 14.4.1 Signaling

Class: 0x0F
QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/.../EC LED
Instance: Parameter list required
RUN ERR L/A1 L/A2
Attribute: 1 green red green green
Write access: UPS started
Service: 0x10 (Set_Attribute_Single) No RJ45 cable connected    

No master connected
Class: 0x0F
No master data traffic
Instance: Parameter list required UPS started
Attribute: 1 Default settings loaded
RJ45 cable is connected (initialization)    ()
Detailed information on the necessary No master connected
instances is to be found in the parameter lists. No master data traffic
UPS started
RJ45 cable is connected  ()  ()
Master connected (pre-operational)
No master data traffic
UPS started
RJ45 cable is connected  ()  ()
Master connected
Master data traffic (operational)
 = Off, () = (Off, not relevant),  = On

 = flashing, () = (flashing, not relevant)

14.4.2 Beckhoff TwinCAT 3

Proceed as follows to add the xml-based device description
file to your TwinCAT control software:
1. Open the Phoenix Contact website and browse to the
required UPS version or its download area.
2. Depending on the performance class, the following
device description files are available for the UPS
versions in the download area.
– PHOENIXCONTACT_QUINT4_DC-
UPS_5A_EC_YYYYMMDD.xml
3. Select a suitable device description file and copy it into
the TwinCAT controller folder. If you have not changed 7. Following the download, install the function blocks from
the default settings of the TwinCAT control software, the the library PowerSupplies_xx.compiled-library.
directory will still be
8. Then add the new function blocks to the TwinCAT
C:\TwinCAT\x.x\Config\Io\EtherCAT.
control software.
4. Execute the Reload Device Descriptions command. 14.5 Modbus/TCP

The Modbus/TCP protocol supports the QUINT4-UPS/
xxDC/xxDC/x/EIP UPS versions. For addressing in the
network, it is possible to assign a static IP address. The
automatic addressing methods BootP and DHCP are
supported (default: BootP). The assigned IP address and
the standard port 502 are used for communication.
5. Use the Add New Item command to add the new device
to the UPS version.
6. Then load the PowerSupplies_xx.compiled-library
library.

15 Application example
15.1 Wiring the signal level
15.1.1 Alarm, PS Boost
PLC
Alarm
DI
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2
2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 + - + -

+ + Input Output
QUINT DC-UPS
DC
Output DC
QUINT POWER
Signal
UOut 24V 20mA 3.1
29,5V
Signal
3.2
13 3.1 Alarm
3.3
14 3.2 Bat.-Mode 3.4
Rem 3.3 Ready 3.5
SGnd 3.4 Remote 3.6
Out 1 3.5 PS Boost 3.7
Out 2 3.6
24V Bat.-Start 3.8
> 100% Boost SGnd 3.9
> 75% POut
> 50% Alarm SOC
DC OK Bat.-Mode
DC OK
tmax [min]
Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
10 15 20
Service
Press
Input AC 100-240V
> 6 sec
DC 110-250V
Battery DC 24V
N/ L/+
+ -
1.1 1.2 1.3
4.1 4.2 4.3

15.1.2 Alarm, PS Boost, Bat.-Mode, Ready
PLC
Remote
DO
DC OK
DI
PS Boost
DI
Alarm
DI
Bat.-Mode
DI
1.1 1.2 2.1 2.2 Bat.-Ready
DI
2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 + - + -

+ + Input Output
QUINT DC-UPS
DC
Output DC
QUINT POWER
Signal
UOut 24V 20mA 3.1
29,5V
Signal
3.2
13 3.1 Alarm
3.3
14 3.2 Bat.-Mode 3.4
Rem 3.3 Ready 3.5
SGnd 3.4 Remote 3.6
Out 1 3.5 PS Boost 3.7
Out 2 3.6
24V Bat.-Start 3.8
> 100% Boost SGnd 3.9
> 75% POut
> 50% Alarm SOC Start
DC OK Bat.-Mode
DC OK
tmax [min]
Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
3 ∞
5 PC-Mode
10 15 20
Service
Press
Input AC 100-240V
> 6 sec
DC 110-250V
Battery DC 24V
N/ L/+
+ -
1.1 1.2 1.3
4.1 4.2 4.3

15.2 Parallel connection of batteries
Please note the following points for the set-up and wiring:
1. Install the batteries in the control cabinet in as cool a location as possible.

2. Position the potential-based support terminals as close to the batteries as possible.
3. Install a separate fuse in close proximity to the 24 V support terminals to protect the 24 V live wiring. The selected fuse
rating must be able to sustain the sum of the partial currents of the individual batteries.
4. Always use the same wire lengths with identical wire cross sections when connecting the support terminals and batter-
ies. Observe the required current carrying capacity when dimensioning the wiring.
5. Always use the same wire lengths with identical wire cross sections when connecting the UPS and support terminals.
Observe the required current carrying capacity when dimensioning the wiring.
6. The wire cross section used to connect the signal terminal between the UPS, support terminals, and batteries should
be at least 0.75 mm².
Alarm SOC
Bat.-Mode
DC OK
tmax [min]
Custom
2 1 (Default 0.5)
3
5

PC-Mode
10 15 20
Service
Press
> 6 sec
Battery DC 24V
+ -
4.1 4.2 4.3 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.1 4.2 4.3
4.1 4.2 4.3
4.1
F4.1
4.2
4.3
F4.1 = FBAT1 = FBAT2 = FBATn
Figure 37 Schematic wiring structure during parallel operation of batteries

16 Process data description

If you would like to create your own function blocks, the process data description of the Ethernet-based interfaces is available
in the following subsections.
16.1 Process data

The following table applies for the Ethernet interfaces PROFINET, Ethernet/IP and EtherCAT.
Communication Interface Process data Variable Data type Unit Register

PN EIP EC
X X X Byte 0...3 Status functions DWORD CODE 0x2000
X X X Byte 4...7 Status interface DWORD CODE 0x2002
X X X Byte 8, 9 Status actual input voltage WORD mV 0x2004
X X X Byte 10, 11 Status actual input current WORD mA 0x2005
X X X Byte 12, 13 Status actual output voltage WORD mV 0x2006
X X X Byte 14, 15 Status actual output current WORD mA 0x2007
X X X Byte 16, 17 Status battery actual voltage WORD mV 0x200A
X X X Byte 18, 19 Status battery charge current WORD mA 0x200B
X X X Byte 20, 21 Status battery temperature WORD K 0x200D
X X X Byte 22, 23 Status device temperature WORD K 0x200E
X X X Byte 24...27 Status SOC remaining time DWORD s 0x2010
X X X Byte 28, 29 Status SOC remaining time pc-shutdown WORD s 0x2012
X X X Byte 30, 31 Status SOH remaining lifetime WORD 24h 0x2014
-- X X Byte 32, 33 Warnings UPS WORD CODE --
-- X X Byte 34...37 Alarms UPS DWORD CODE --
-- X X Byte 38...41 Alarms Battery 1 DWORD CODE --

16.2 Codes warnings, and alarms
Process data Variable / Description Unit

BYTE 32, 33 Warnings UPS CODE
Bit 0 Any user counter exceeded
Bit 1 User threshold battery voltage exceeded
Bit 2 User threshold SOC [%] low exceeded
Bit 3 User threshold SOC [min] low exceeded
Bit 4 Battery mode active
Bit 5 Capacity test active
Bit 6 Shutdown event triggered
Bit 7 Service mode active
Bit 8...15 Reserved
BYTE 34...37 Alarms UPS CODE
Bit 0, 1 Reserved
Bit 2 Overload cutoff
Bit 3, 4 Reserved
Bit 5 Internal fault
Bit 6 Battery technologies different
Bit 7 Battery capacities different
Bit 8 Battery capacity test negative
Bit 9 Battery capacity too high
Bit 10 Battery capacitiy too low
Bit 11 Temperature drop between batteries too high
Bit 12 Battery quality check negative
Bit 13 Battery end of lifetime reached
Bit 14 No battery detected
Bit 15 Reserved
Bit 16 Replace battery
Bit 17...31 Reserved
BYTE 38...41 Alarms Battery 1 CODE
Bit 0 Voltage too low
Bit 1 Voltage too high
Bit 2 Reserved
Bit 3 Prewarning temperature too high
Bit 4 Temperature too high
Bit 5 Internal fault
Bit 6...13 Reserved
Bit 14 Unknown device detected
Bit 15 Temperature too low
Bit 16 Reserved
Bit 17 Fuse blow
Bit 18 Communication fault
Bit 19...31 Reserved
Bit 0...31 see Alarms Battery 1

17 Attachment – Register tables
This documentation applies to all Ethernet-based QUINT-UPS versions with a communication interface (2x
RJ45 interface). The parameters listed here describe the addressing for the Profinet, Ethernet/IP and
EtherCAT protocol.
17.1 Information
Address [hex] Name Unit Min. Max. Default Size Access

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x0004 0x0004 0x0001 0x2004 FW Version -- 0x0000 0xFFFF 0x0000 2 RO
0x0005 0x0005 0x0002 0x2005 Serial number -- 0x0000000000000000 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF 0x0000000000000000 8 RO
17.2 Configuration

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x1000 0x1000 0x0003 0x3000 User device name -- 32 RW
0x1020 0x1020 0x0004 0x3020 User system name -- 32 RW
0x1040 0x1040 0x0005 0x3040 Set parameters Code 0x00000000 0xFFFFFFFF 0x01901020 4 RW
0x1042 0x1042 0x0006 0x3042 Set signaling code DO 1 Code 0x00000000 0xFFFFFFFF 0x00001002 4 RW
0x104A 0x104A 0x0009 0x304A Set function code DI 1 Code 0x0000 0xFFFF 0x0002 2 RW
0x104B 0x104B 0x000A 0x304B Set function code DI 2 Code 0x0000 0xFFFF 0x0008 2 RW
0x104D 0x104D 0x000B 0x304D Set charge current UPS 5A mA 200 1500 1500 2 RW
Set charge current UPS 10A mA 200 3000 3000 2 RW
0x104E 0x104E 0x000C 0x304E Set charge absorbtion voltage mV 25000 32000 28000 2 RW
0x104F 0x104F 0x000D 0x304F Set charge end voltage mV 25000 32000 27600 2 RW
0x1050 0x1050 0x000E 0x3050 Set battery temp coefficient mV 0 200 42 2 RW
0x1051 0x1051 0x000F 0x3051 Set discharge battery endvoltage mV 18000 24000 19200 2 RW
0x1056 0x1056 0x0011 0x3056 Set switching threshold input voltage mV 18000 30000 22000 2 RW
min
0x1057 0x1057 0x0012 0x3057 Set switching threshold input voltage mV 20000 32000 30000 2 RW
max
0x1058 0x1058 0x0013 0x3058 Set batmode return to mains time s 0 60 0 2 RW
0x1059 0x1059 0x0014 0x3059 Set custom buffertime s 3 65535 30 2 RW
0x105A 0x105A 0x0015 0x305A Set batmode delaytime 1 pc-shutdown s 5 65535 60 2 RW
0x105B 0x105B 0x0016 0x305B Set batmode delay time 2 s 5 65535 10 2 RW
0x105C 0x105C 0x0017 0x305C Set batmode delay time 3 s 5 65535 10 2 RW
0x105D 0x105D 0x0018 0x305D Set pc mode shutdown time s 1 3600 120 2 RW
0x105E 0x105E 0x0019 0x305E Set pc mode reset time s 0 60 10 2 RW
0x105F 0x105F 0x001A 0x305F Set signaling time after switch off s 0 36000 600 2 RW
0x1061 0x1061 0x001B 0x3061 Set threshold buffer ready % 0 100 100 2 RW
0x1062 0x1062 0x001C 0x3062 Set batmode usable capacity % 20 50 disabled 2 RW
0x1063 0x1063 0x001D 0x3063 Set user installed peripherie Code 1 65535 65535 2 RW


MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x1064 0x1064 0x001E 0x3064 Set bat user installed capacity nominal 100 8 65535 65535 2 RW
UPS 5A mAh
Set bat user installed capacity nominal 100 13 65535 65535 2 RW
UPS 10A mAh
UPS 20A mAh
UPS 40A mAh
0x1067 0x1067 0x001F 0x3067 Set test interval bat conductance h 1 336 4 2 RW
0x1068 0x1068 0x0020 0x3068 Set bat alarm user replace time 24 h 90 9125 disabled 2 RW
0x1069 0x1069 0x0021 0x3069 Set bat alarm SOC voltage mV 18000 30000 20400 2 RW
0x106A 0x106A 0x0022 0x306A Set bat alarm SOC percent % 1 100 10 2 RW
0x106B 0x106B 0x0023 0x306B Set bat alarm SOC time min 1 60 disabled 2 RW
0x106C 0x106C 0x0024 0x306C Set bat alarm SOH percent % 1 100 disabled 2 RW
0x106D 0x106D 0x0025 0x306D Set bat alarm SOH time 24 h 30 365 182 2 RW
0x106E 0x106E 0x0026 0x306E Set bat warning SOC voltage mV 18000 30000 disabled 2 RW
0x106F 0x106F 0x0027 0x306F Set bat warning SOC percent % 1 100 disabled 2 RW
0x1070 0x1070 0x0028 0x3070 Set bat warning SOC time min 1 60 disabled 2 RW
0x1071 0x1071 0x0029 0x3071 Set bat warning SOH percent % 1 100 disabled 2 RW
0x1072 0x1072 0x002A 0x3072 Set bat warning SOH time 24 h 30 365 disabled 2 RW
0x1073 0x1073 0x002B 0x3073 Set battery warning delta temperature K 5 40 disabled 2 RW
0x1074 0x1074 0x002C 0x3074 Set mode selector switch Code 0 9 disabled 2 RW
0x1076 0x1076 0x002D 0x3076 Set enable disable function Code 0x00000000 0xFFFFFFFF 0x000204C1 4 RW
0x1078 0x1078 0x002E 0x3078 Set battery internal resistor max m 0x0000 0xFFFF 0xFFFF 2 RW
0x1079 0x1079 0x002F 0x3079 Set resistor between ups and battery m 0x0000 0xFFFF 0xFFFF 2 RW
17.3 Status

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x2000 0x2000 0x0030 0x4000 Status functions Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2002 0x2002 0x0031 0x4002 Status interface Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2004 0x2004 0x0032 0x4004 Status actual input voltage mV -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2005 0x2005 0x0033 0x4005 Status actual input current mA -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2006 0x2006 0x0034 0x4006 Status actual output voltage 1 mV -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2007 0x2007 0x0035 0x4007 Status actual output current 1 mA -- -- -- 2 RO
0x200A 0x200A 0x0036 0x400A Status battery actual voltage mV -- -- -- 2 RO
0x200B 0x200B 0x0037 0x400B Status battery charge current mA -- -- -- 2 RO
0x200D 0x200D 0x0038 0x400D Status battery temperature K -- -- -- 2 RO
0x200E 0x200E 0x0039 0x400E Status device temperature K -- -- -- 2 RO
0x200F 0x200F 0x003A 0x400F Status SOC % -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2010 0x2010 0x003B 0x4010 Status SOC remaining time s -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2012 0x2012 0x003C 0x4012 Status SOC remaning time pc- s -- -- -- 2 RO
shutdown
0x2013 0x2013 0x003D 0x4013 Status SOH % -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2014 0x2014 0x003E 0x4014 Status SOH remaining lifetime 24h -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2015 0x2015 0x003F 0x4015 Status installed peripherie Code -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2018 0x2018 0x0040 0x4018 Count operation time s -- -- -- 2 RO
0x201A 0x201A 0x0041 0x401A Count user operation time s -- -- -- 4 RW
0x201C 0x201C 0x0042 0x401C Count system start -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x201E 0x201E 0x0043 0x401E Count user system start -- -- -- -- 4 RW
0x2020 0x2020 0x0044 0x4020 Count battery mode event -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2022 0x2022 0x0045 0x4022 Count user battery mode event -- -- -- -- 4 RW
0x2024 0x2024 0x0046 0x4024 Count battery mode time s -- -- -- 4 RO


MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x2026 0x2026 0x0047 0x4026 Count user battery time s -- -- -- 4 RW
0x2028 0x2028 0x0048 0x4028 Count actual battery mode time s -- -- -- 4 RO
0x202A 0x202A 0x0049 0x402A Count discharge battery endvoltage -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x202C 0x202C 0x004A 0x402C Count alarm device temperature -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x202E 0x202E 0x004B 0x402E Count alarm battery temperature -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2030 0x2030 0x004C 0x4030 Count warning battery temperature -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2032 0x2032 0x004D 0x4032 Count alarm overload -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2034 0x2034 0x004E 0x4034 Count alarm service -- -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2036 0x2036 0x004F 0x4036 Count time after SOH expiried s -- -- -- 4 RO
0x2038 0x2038 0x0050 0x4038 Status analog input 0.1 mA -- -- -- 2 RO
0x2039 0x2039 0x0051 0x4039 Status battery internal resistor m -- -- -- 2 RO
0x3000 0x3000 0x0052 0x5000 Status actual alarm Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3002 0x3002 0x0053 0x5002 Status alarm minus 1 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3008 0x3008 0x500A 0x5008 Status alarm minus 4 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x300A 0x300A 0x0057 0x500A Status alarm minus 5 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x300C 0x300C 0x0058 0x500C Status alarm minus 6 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x300E 0x300E 0x0059 0x500E Status alarm minus 7 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3010 0x3010 0x005A 0x5010 Status alarm minus 8 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3012 0x3012 0x005B 0x5012 Status actual warning Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3014 0x3014 0x005C 0x5014 Status warning minus 1 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3016 0x3016 0x005D 0x5016 Status warning minus 2 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3018 0x3018 0x005E 0x5018 Status warning minus 3 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x301A 0x301A 0x005F 0x501A Status warning minus 4 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x301C 0x301C 0x0060 0x501C Status warning minus 5 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x301E 0x301E 0x0061 0x501E Status warning minus 6 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3020 0x3020 0x0062 0x5020 Status warning minus 7 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3022 0x3022 0x0063 0x5022 Status warning minus 8 Code -- -- -- 4 RO
0x3024 0x3024 0x0064 0x5024 Log actual input voltage mV -- -- -- 2 RO
0x3025 0x3025 0x0065 0x5025 Log actual input current mA -- -- -- 2 RO
0x3026 0x3026 0x0066 0x5026 Log actual output voltage 1 mV -- -- -- 2 RO
0x3027 0x3027 0x0067 0x5027 Log actual output current mA -- -- -- 2 RO
0x302A 0x302A 0x0068 0x502A Log actual battery voltage mV -- -- -- 2 RO
0x302B 0x302B 0x0069 0x502B Log actual battery charge current mA -- -- -- 2 RO
0x302D 0x302D 0x006A 0x502D Log actual battery temperature K -- -- -- 2 RO
0x302E 0x302E 0x006B 0x502E Log status SOC % -- -- -- 2 RO
0x302F 0x302F 0x006C 0x502F Log status SOH % -- -- -- 2 RO
0x3030 0x3030 0x006D 0x5030 Log count operation time s -- -- -- 4 RO

17.4 Battery data
Battery 1

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x4202 0x0002 0x006E 0x6202 Battery 1 FW version -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4203 0x0003 0x006F 0x6203 Battery 1 serialnumber LSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4204 0x0004 0x0070 0x6204 Battery 1 serialnumber 1 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4205 0x0005 0x0071 0x6205 Battery 1 serialnumber 2 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4206 0x0006 0x0072 0x6206 Battery 1 serialnumber MSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4207 0x0007 0x0073 0x6207 Battery 1 battery type Code 0 65535 * 2 RO
0x4211 0x0011 0x0074 0x6211 Battery 1 installed capacity
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah 0.1Ah 0 65535 13 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah 0.1Ah 0 65535 34 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah 0.1Ah 0 65535 72 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah 0.1Ah 0 65535 120 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah 0.1Ah 0 65535 380 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah 0.1Ah 0 65535 130 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 26Ah 0.1Ah 0 65535 260 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh 0.1Ah 0 65535 46 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh 0.1Ah 0 65535 350 2 RO
0x4212 0x0012 0x0075 0x6212 Battery 1 battery resistor nominal
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah m 0 65535 180 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah m 0 65535 88 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah m 0 65535 42 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah m 0 65535 60 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah m 0 65535 16 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah m 0 65535 17 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 26Ah m 0 65535 10 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh m 0 65535 40 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh m 0 65535 40 2 RO
0x4215 0x0015 0x0076 0x6215 Battery 1 temperature alarm max
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah K 0 65535 323 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah K 0 65535 323 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah K 0 65535 323 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah K 0 65535 323 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah K 0 65535 323 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah K 0 65535 343 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh K 0 65535 338 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh K 0 65535 338 2 RO
0x4216 0x0016 0x0077 0x6216 Battery 1 temperature alarm min
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah K 0 65535 258 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah K 0 65535 258 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah K 0 65535 258 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah K 0 65535 258 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah K 0 65535 258 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh K 0 65535 2 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh K 0 65535 2 2 RO
0x4217 0x0017 0x0078 0x6217 Battery 1 Charge characteristic type Code 0 65535 * 2 RO


MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x4218 0x0018 0x0079 0x6218 Battery 1 lifetime nominal
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah month 0 65535 72 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah month 0 65535 72 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah month 0 65535 120 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah month 0 65535 180 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 26Ah month 0 65535 180 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh month 0 65535 180 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh month 0 65535 180 2 RO
0x4219 0x0019 0x007A 0x6219 Battery 1 charge current max
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah mA 0 65535 1000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah mA 0 65535 13600 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah mA 0 65535 2880 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah mA 0 65535 4800 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah mA 0 65535 15200 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah mA 0 65535 5200 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh mA 0 65535 10000 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh mA 0 65535 30000 2 RO
0x421A 0x001A 0x007B 0x621A Battery 1 charge absorbtion voltage
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah mV 0 65535 28000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah mV 0 65535 28000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah mV 0 65535 28000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah mV 0 65535 28000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah mV 0 65535 28000 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah mV 0 65535 28000 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh mV 0 65535 28200 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh mV 0 65535 28200 2 RO
0x421B 0x001B 0x007C 0x621B Battery 1 charge endvoltage
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah mV 0 65535 27600 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah mV 0 65535 27600 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah mV 0 65535 27600 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah mV 0 65535 27600 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah mV 0 65535 27600 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh mV 0 65535 28200 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh mV 0 65535 28200 2 RO
0x421C 0x001C 0x007D 0x621C Battery 1 charge temperature coefficient
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah mV/K 0 65535 42 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah mV/K 0 65535 42 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah mV/K 0 65535 42 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah mV/K 0 65535 18 2 RO
VRLA AGM WTR 26Ah mV/K 0 65535 18 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh mV/K 0 65535 0 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh mV/K 0 65535 0 2 RO


MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x421D 0x001D 0x007E 0x621D Battery 1 discharge endvoltage
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah mV 0 65535 19200 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah mV 0 65535 19200 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah mV 0 65535 19200 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah mV 0 65535 19200 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah mV 0 65535 19200 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh mV 0 65535 20000 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh mV 0 65535 20000 2 RO
0x421E 0x001E 0x007F 0x621E Battery 1 discharge current max
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah mA 0 65535 15000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah mA 0 65535 25000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah mA 0 65535 50000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah mA 0 65535 50000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah mA 0 65535 50000 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh mA 0 65535 30000 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh mA 0 65535 65535 2 RO
0x4280 0x0080 0x0080 0x6280 Battery 1 temperature warning max
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah K 0 65535 313 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah K 0 65535 313 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah K 0 65535 313 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah K 0 65535 313 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah K 0 65535 313 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh K 0 65535 323 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh K 0 65535 323 2 RO
0x4281 0x0081 0x0081 0x6281 Battery 1 temperature warning min
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah K 0 65535 273 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah K 0 65535 273 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah K 0 65535 273 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah K 0 65535 273 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah K 0 65535 273 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh K 0 65535 248 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh K 0 65535 248 2 RO
0x4285 0x0085 0x0082 0x6285 Battery 1 discharge endvoltage low current
VRLA AGM 1.3Ah mV 0 65535 21000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 3.4Ah mV 0 65535 21000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 7.2Ah mV 0 65535 21000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 12Ah mV 0 65535 21000 2 RO
VRLA AGM 38Ah mV 0 65535 21000 2 RO
LiIon 120Wh mV 0 65535 65535 2 RO
LiIon 924Wh mV 0 65535 65535 2 RO
0x4287 0x0087 0x0083 0x6287 Battery 1 status SOC % -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4288 0x0088 0x0084 0x6288 Battery 1 status SOH % -- -- -- 2 RO
0x42A3 0x00A3 0x0085 0x62A3 Battery 1 status actual temperature K -- -- -- 2 RO


MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x42A5 0x00A5 0x0086 0x62A5 Battery 1 status fuse Code -- -- -- 2 RO
0x42A7 0x00A7 0x0087 0x62A7 Battery 1 status actual internal voltage mV -- -- -- 2 RO
0x42A8 0x00A8 0x0088 0x62A8 Battery 1 status actual block voltage mV -- -- -- 2 RO
The configuration of battery data 2 to 5 is identical to that of battery data 1. The following battery data is only
provided as an example due to the extensive addressing of the battery data. Observe the corresponding
address ranges.
Battery 2

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x4302 0x0002 0x0089 0x6302 Battery 2 FW version -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4303 0x0003 0x008A 0x6303 Battery 2 serialnumber LSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4304 0x0004 0x008B 0x6304 Battery 2 serialnumber 1 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4305 0x0005 0x008C 0x6305 Battery 2 serialnumber 2 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4306 0x0006 0x008D 0x6306 Battery 2 serialnumber MSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
... ... ... ... ...
Battery 3

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x4402 0x0002 0x00A4 0x6402 Battery 3 FW version -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4403 0x0003 0x00A5 0x6403 Battery 3 serialnumber LSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4404 0x0004 0x00A6 0x6404 Battery 3 serialnumber 1 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4405 0x0005 0x00A7 0x6405 Battery 3 serialnumber 2 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4406 0x0006 0x00A8 0x6406 Battery 3 serialnumber MSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
... ... ... ... ...
Battery 4

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x4502 0x0002 0x00BF 0x6502 Battery 4 FW version -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4503 0x0003 0x00C0 0x6503 Battery 4 serialnumber LSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4504 0x0004 0x00C1 0x6504 Battery 4 serialnumber 1 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4505 0x0005 0x00C2 0x6505 Battery 4 serialnumber 2 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4506 0x0006 0x00C3 0x6506 Battery 4 serialnumber MSBB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
... ... ... ... ...

Battery 5

MB PN EIP EC Byte
0x4602 0x0002 0x00DA 0x6602 Battery 5 FW version -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4603 0x0003 0x00DB 0x6603 Battery 5 serialnumber LSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
0x4604 0x0004 0x00D 0x6604 Battery 5 serialnumber 1 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
C
0x4605 0x0005 0x00D 0x6605 Battery 5 serialnumber 2 -- -- -- -- 2 RO
D
0x4606 0x0006 0x00DE 0x6606 Battery 5 serialnumber MSB -- -- -- -- 2 RO
... ... ... ... ...
17.5 Code Set Parameters 0x1040
Bit Negation of signal Default

0 Set DO 1 0
1 Set DO 2 0
2 Set DO 3 0
3 Reserved 0
4 Enable/disable charge current control 0
5 Enable/disable State of Charge based Shutdown Delay 1
6 Set device factory settings 0
7 Reserved 0
8 Activate systemtest 0
9 Activate battery capacity test 0
10 Confirm battery change 0
11 Enable/disbale output 0
12 Enable/disable autonomic start function 1
13 Enable/disable emergency power mode 0
14 Enable/disable dynamic backup threshold 0
15 Reserved 0
16 Use charge current from LIN (auto) or user 0
17 Use charge voltage threshold from LIN (auto) or user 0
18 Use discharge voltage threshold from LIN (auto) or user 0
19 Switch to service mode by button/software 0
20 Enable/disable service mode button 1
21 Activate quality test of battery 0
22 Reserved 0
23 Enable remote function in main power mode 1
24 Enable remote function in battery mode 1
25 UPS wiring standalone/parallel 0
26 Enable energy saving 1: LEDs off during battery mode 0
27 Enable energy saving 2: DOs off during battey mode 0
28 Enable energy saving 3: Communication off during battery mode 0
29 Enable/disable output after SOC reached 0
30 Enable/disable battery check 0
31 Enable/disable remote signal by software 0

17.6 Set Signaling Code DO 1 0x1042
Bit Description Default

0 Negation of signal 0
1 Collective battery alarm 1
2 Collective alarm to replace battery 0
3 Battery not detected 0
4 Capacity test negative 0
5 Battery end of lifetime - SOH value too low 0
6 Battery end of lifetime - Residual lifetime reached 0
7 Battery end of lifetime - User replace time reached 0
8 Collective alam battery low 0
9 Reserved 0
10 Reserved 0
11 Reserved 0
12 Collective alarm device failure 1
13 Output 1 failed 0
14 Reserved 0
15 Service mode is active 0
16 Collective battery warning 0
17 Collective warning battery is discharged 0
18 Reserved 0
19 Reserved 0
20 Reserved 0
21 Collective warning device function not optimal 0
22 External charger disabled 0
23 Battery mode active 0
24 Battery is charging 0
25 Remote signal 0
26 Event PC shutdown triggered 0
27 Event 1 battery mode triggered 0
29 Buffer ready signal 0
30 Input voltage is in valid range 0
31 Status DI2: Boost signal 0


9 Reserved 0
10 Reserved 0
11 Reserved 0
14 Reserved 0
18 Reserved 0
19 Reserved 0
20 Reserved 0
25 Remote signal 0


9 Reserved 0
10 Reserved 0
11 Reserved 0
14 Reserved 0
18 Reserved 0
19 Reserved 0
20 Reserved 0
25 Remote signal 0

17.9 Code Set Function Code DI 1 0x104A

0 Reserved 0
1 Remote in use 1
2 Turn device output off 0
3 Reserved 0
4 Reserved 0
5 Disable/enable charger 0
6 Reserved 0
7 Reserved 0
8 Reserved 0
9 Reserved 0
10 Reserved 0
17.10 Code Set Function Code DI 2 0x104B

0 Reserved 0
1 Reserved 0
2 Reserved 0
3 Digital boost active 1
4 Analog boost active 0
5 Reserved 0
6 Reserved 0
7 Reserved 0
8 Reserved 0
9 Power supply data input digital 0
10 Power supply data input analog 0
17.11 Code Set User Installed Peripherie 0x1063
Bit Description
0 ... 3 Number of batteries
4, 5 Number of chargers
6 ... 31 Number of additional devices
17.12 Code Set Mode Selector Switch 0x1074

Bit Description
7 ... 10 0000 = permanently
0001 = CUSTOM (0.5 min)
0010 = 1 min.
0011 = 2 min.
0100 = 3 min.
0101 = 5 min.
0110 = 10 min.
0111 = 15 min.
1000 = 20 min.
1001 = PC-Mode

17.13 Code Set Enable/Disable Function 0x1076

0 Enable/disable 0x104D SET_CHARGE_CURRENT 1
1 Enable/disable 0x1054 SET_MAX_CURRENT_OUTPUT_1 0
2 Reserved 0
3 Enable/disable 0x1061 SET_THRESHOLD_BUFFER_READY 1
4 Enable/disable 0x1062 SET_BAT_MODE_USABLE_CAPACITY 0
5 Enable/disable 0x1068 SET_BAT_ALARM_USER_REPLACE_TIME 0
6 Enable/disable 0x1069 SET_BAT_ALARM_SOC_VOLTAGE 1
7 Enable/disable 0x106A SET_BAT_ALARM_SOC_PERCENT 1
8 Enable/disable 0x106B SET_BAT_ALARM_SOC_TIME 0
9 Enable/disable 0x106C SET_BAT_ALARM_SOH_PERCENT 0
10 Enable/disable 0x106D SET_BAT_ALARM_SOH_TIME 1
11 Enable/disable 0x106E SET_BAT_WARNING_SOC_VOLTAGE 0
12 Enable/disable 0x106F SET_BAT_WARNING_SOC_PERCENT 0
13 Enable/disable 0x1070 SET_BAT_WARNING_SOC_TIME 0
14 Enable/disable 0x1071 SET_BAT_WARNING_SOH_PERCENT 0
15 Enable/disable 0x1072 SET_BAT_WARNING_SOH_TIME 0
16 Enable/disable 0x1073 SET_BAT_WARNING_DELTA_TEMP 0
17 Enable/disable 0x1074 SET_MODE_SELECTOR_SWITCH 1
17.14 Code Status Functions 0x2000
Bit Description Comment

0 Startup Device is starting
1 Main Power Mode Device is in mains mode
2 Battery Mode Device is in battery mode
3 Output Output of device is on/off
4 Boost active Device is in boost mode
5 Charger active Charger of device is on/off
6 Battery Communication Communcation to batteries is active/inactive
7 Status Bat Communication (Bit 6 = 1) Status communcation to batteries:
0=adressing, 1=normal communication
8 Autonomic Start Autonomic start input is open/closed
9 Remote Remote DI connected/disconnected
10 Remote use Remote is enabled/disabled
11 PS Boost active Power supply is in boost mode
12 Reserved --
13 Reserved --
14 Service Mode active Device is in service mode
15 Bat Delayed 1 active (PC Shutdown triggered) Battery mode delay time 1 is active
16 Bat Delayed 2 active Battery mode delay time 2 is active
17 Bat Delayed 3 active Battery mode delay time 3 is active
18 External Charger External charger active/inactive (third-party device)
19 Buffer Ready Connected energy storage is ready to buffer
20 Button in use Service button enabled/disabled
21 Selector Switch in use Selector Switch enabled/disabled
22 System Test System Test is active/inactive
23 Battery Capacity Test Battery capacity test active/inactive
24 Battery present Energy storage connected/disconnected
25 SOC initialised State of charge initialized
26 Trigger Log Data New log data available

17.15 Code Status Interface 0x2002
Bit Description Comment

0 DO1 DO1 is active/inactive
3 Reserved --
4 DI1 DI1 is active/inactive
7 Mode Selector Switch Mode selector switch Bit 1
11 Service button pressed Service button pressed/not pressed
12 LED green Green LED is on/off
13 LED yellow Yellow LED is on/off
14 LED red Red LED is on/off
15 LED Bargraph red Red bargraph LED is on/off
16 LED Bargraph green 1 Green bargraph LED 1 is on/off
21 SFB Input SFB input is active/inactive
17.16 Code Status Installed Peripherie 0x2015
Bit Description
0 ... 3 Number of batteries
4, 5 Number of charger
6, 7 Reserved
8 ... 15 Reserved

17.17 Code Status Actual Alarms 0x3000
Bit Description
0 --
1 Alarm battery (collective alarm Bit 2 - Bit 21)
2 Replace Battery (collective alarm Bit 7 - Bit 13, Bit 15 - Bit 17)
3 Battery not detected (battery presence test negative)
4 Fuses check negative
5 Detected battery technologies are inconsitent
6 Battery temperature out of specification
7 Battery end of lifetime - exhausted battery has been installed - first quality test negative
8 Battery end of lifetime - battery exhausted
9 Battery end of lifetime - Battery exhausted - Discharge test with internal resistor compared to reference test is negative
10 Battery end of lifetime - Battery voltage low during charging
11 Battery end of lifetime - Charging time exeeded - Battery has been cherged too long
12 Battery end of lifetime - Battery exhausted - Difference of the battery block voltages too high
13 Capacity test negative - Battery capacity (SOC) <80 %, after complete discharge test
14 Capacity test negative - compared to runtime choosen through mode selector
15 Battery end of lifetime - SOH under threshold - SOH value too low (connected to 0x106C)
16 Battery end of lifetime - Residual lifetime reached - Lifetime too low (connected to 0x106D)
17 Battery end of lifetime - User replace time reached (connected to 0x1068)
18 Battery is discharged (collective alarm Bit 19 - Bit 21)
19 Battery low - Alarm battery voltage under threshold, User value (connected to 0x1069)
20 Battery low - Alarm battery charge under threshold, User value (connected to 0x106A)
21 Battery low - Alarm residual time under threshold, User value (connected to 0x106B)
22 Reserved
23 Device fail (collectice alarm Bit 24 - 28)
24 Output 1 fail (e.g. Overload cutoff)
25 Reserved
26 Reserved
27 Reserved
28 Reserved
29 Reserved
30 Service mode is active
31 Reserved

17.18 Code Status Actual Warnings 0x3012
Bit Description
0 --
1 Warning battery (collective warning Bit 2 - 14)
2 Battery communication fault
3 Service mode quit without battery change
4 More/less batteries detected than user configured
5 Reserved
6 Battery temperature - temperature out of battery nominal values
7 Additional installed batteries detected
8 Detected battery capacities are inconsistent
9 Connected battery capacity too high; long recharging time
10 Connected battery capacity too small; can't supply full output current
11 High temperature drop between battery modules
12 Battery end of lifetime - SOH under threshold - SOH value too low (connected to 0x1071)
13 Battery end of lifetime - Residual lifetime reached - Lifetime too low (connected to 0x1072)
14 Any user counter reached end value
15 Reserved
16 Battery is discharged (collective warning Bit 17 - 19)
17 Battery low - Warning battery voltage under threshold, user value (connected to 0x106E)
18 Battery low - Warning battery charge under threshold, user value (connected to 0x106F)
19 Battery low - Warning residual time under threshold, user value (connected to 0x1070)
20 Reserved
21 Reserved
22 Device function are not optimal - (collective warning Bit 23 - 29)
23 Reserved
24 Communication fault to host
25 Remote connected to SGND
26 Service mode button or mode selector switch deactivated
27 Out of specification - out of ambient condition
28 Reserved
29 Reserved
30 Reserved
31 Reserved
17.19 Code Battery 1 Battery Type 0x4_07
Code (dec) Battery type

1000 VRLA AGM 1.3Ah
1001 VRLA AGM 3.4Ah
1002 VRLA AGM 7.2Ah
1003 VRLA AGM 12Ah
1004 VRLA AGM 38Ah
6000 VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah
6001 VRLA AGM WTR 26Ah
11000 LiIon 120Wh
11001 LiIon 924Wh

17.20 Code Battery 1 Charge Characteristic Type 0x4_17
0 = IU loading characteristic, 1 = IU0U loading characteristic
Code Battery type

1 VRLA AGM 1.3Ah
1 VRLA AGM 3.4Ah
1 VRLA AGM 7.2Ah
1 VRLA AGM 12Ah
1 VRLA AGM 38Ah
1 VRLA AGM WTR 13Ah
1 VRLA AGM WTR 26Ah
0 LiIon 120Wh
0 LiIon 924Wh
17.21 Code Battery Status Fuse 0x4_A5
Code Description
23867 Fuse broken
65535 Fuse OK
107553_en_01 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • 32823 Blomberg • Germany 84 / 84

phoenixcontact.com

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QUINT4-UPS/24DC/24DC/20

Uninterruptible power supply

Communication interfaces Dimensions W/H/D 40 mm / 130 mm / 125 mm

9 Device connection terminal blocks / device interfaces .............................................................. 35

107553_en_01 PHOENIX CONTACT 2 / 84

10 Function elements ............................................................................................................................................... 41

11 System configuration .................................................................................................................44

12 Operating states and basic functions .........................................................................................45

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13 Battery management system (BMS) ..........................................................................................55

15 Application example ..................................................................................................................63

16 Process data description ...........................................................................................................66

17 Attachment – Register tables .....................................................................................................68

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17.11 Code Set User Installed Peripherie 0x1063.................................................................................................. 79

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Description Type Order No. Pcs./Pkt.

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Accessories Type Order No. Pcs./Pkt.

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Input connection data

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Output data (mains operation)

Output data (battery operation)

Output connection data

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Energy storage (Battery)

Output connection battery

Alarm signal state

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Bat.-Mode signal state

Ready signal state

Remote signal state

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PS Boost signal state

Bat.-Start signal state

Signal supply 24 V DC, 20 mA, SGnd

Signal connection data

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Electromagnetic compatibility / Conformance with EMC Directive 2014/30/EU

Immunity according to EN 61000-6-2 (industrial)

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Immunity according to EN 61000-6-2 (industrial)

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This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to

There are different categories of personal injury that are

The following symbols are used to indicate potential

This symbol and the accompanying text

This symbol and the accompanying text