Immp Bac

OPERATION AND
INSTALLATION MANUAL
IMMP-BAC
Thank you very much for purchasing our product.

Before using your product, please read this manual carefully and keep it for future reference.
Contents
PART 1. FUNCTION OVERVIEW.................................................................................................. 1
1.1 Connection Indication ............................................................................................ 1
1.1.1 Interface Definition ........................................................................................ 1
1.1.2 System Connection Diagram ........................................................................ 1
1.2 Product Description................................................................................................ 2
1.2.1 Device Monitor............................................................................................... 2
1.2.2 Supported Models.......................................................................................... 2
1.2.3 Based on Web Technologies ......................................................................... 2
PART 2. IMMP-BAC FUNCTIONS SECTION ................................................................................ 3
2.1 Applications............................................................................................................. 3
2.2 Features.................................................................................................................. 3
2.3 Specifications.......................................................................................................... 3
2.4 Statement on Conformity of BACnet Protocol Implementation ............................... 3
2.4.1 Product Description........................................................................................ 3
2.4.2 Supported BACnet Consistency Categories .................................................. 4
2.4.3 Supported BACnet Function Groups ............................................................. 4
2.4.4 Supported BACnet Protocol Application Services.......................................... 4
2.4.5 Supported protocol Object Categories........................................................... 5
2.4.6 Data Link Layer Options ................................................................................ 6
2.4.7 Supported Character Sets ............................................................................. 6
2.4.8 Special Functions........................................................................................... 6
2.5 Interface Definition .................................................................................................. 6
2.6 Configuration Instructions ....................................................................................... 7
2.6.1 Time and Date Settings.................................................................................. 7
2.6.2 Safety Settings............................................................................................... 7
2.6.3 Network Settings............................................................................................ 7
2.6.4 BACnet Settings............................................................................................. 7
2.6.5 Resetting the IP address................................................................................ 8
2.7 Object List ............................................................................................................... 8
2.7.1 BACnet Objects for Indoor Units.................................................................... 9
2.7.2 Object List for Outdoor Units........................................................................ 11
2.7.3 Error Code ................................................................................................... 12
PART 3. IMMP-BAC SECTION .................................................................................................... 13
3.1 Function Details .................................................................................................... 13
3.1.1 Login ............................................................................................................ 13
3.1.2 Home Page .................................................................................................. 14
3.1.3 Control ......................................................................................................... 16
3.1.4 Schedule ...................................................................................................... 22
3.1.5 Report .......................................................................................................... 34
3.1.6 Eco............................................................................................................... 41
3.1.7 Install............................................................................................................ 46
3.1.8 Setting.......................................................................................................... 50
3.2 APPENDIX ............................................................................................................ 60
3.2.1 Table of Error Codes .................................................................................... 60
3.2.2 Software Use Precautions ........................................................................... 67
3.2.3 Wired Controller Group ................................................................................ 67
PART 1. FUNCTION OVERVIEW
1.1 Connection Indication
1.1.1 Interface Definition
Ethernet interface connection

to IMMP-BAC network
(485A, 485B, 485C, 485D)

Port connection from air conditioner to X/Y/E bus of outdoor unit
1.1.2 System Connection Diagram
! Note
The gateway must be on the same network segment as the upper computer of the
building's control system, or it will not be able to communicate with the upper computer.
1
PART 1. FUNCTION OVERVIEW
1.2 Product Description

Every main wire in this device can connect with a maximum of 64 indoor and 24 outdoor units.
The device features 4 main wires and can connect with a total of 256 indoor and outdoor units.
It features a built-in IMMP-BAC function module and IMMPRO gateway function module. The
gateway can be used with Intelligent Manager of Midea Pro (IMMPRO) to enable the power
billing function. The VRF system and building management system are also integrated.
1.2.1 Device Monitor
1) Integrate with the building's system: the building management system obtains information
about the indoor and outdoor units by accessing a specific BACnet object. For details,
refer to the corresponding "object list". You can use the building management system to
set the operating status of the indoor unit by changing the corresponding BACnet object.
Refer to the corresponding "Object List" for details.
2) Integrate with the Intelligent Manager of Midea Pro (IMMPro) for VRF central air
conditioner: this enables the power billing function for the VRF unit. Or log into the web
interface of IMMPRO gateway section under the monitoring gateway to monitor multiple
connections. For more details, see the IMMPRO gateway operation section of this manual.
1.2.2 Supported Models
* Please confirm with Midea engineers regarding the models and functions of indoor and outdoor
units
1.2.3 Based on Web Technologies
Using the WEB debugging function (it is recommended that you use the Google Chrome
browser), the gateway can connect to the local area network via the switch. The computer or
device must share the same network segment as the IP address of the central monitoring
gateway.
1) This gateway's default IP address is 192.168.1.8, which can be used to log in to the
debugging page of the IMMP-BAC function.
2) The web login address for the IMMPRO gateway function is: gateway IP: 8000. If the
gateway is 192.168.1.8, the web server address is:
http://192.168.1.8:8000/ui/login/login.html. The webpage function section consults the pure
gateway function section.
2
PART 2. IMMP-BAC FUNCTIONS SECTION
2.1 Applications
It is used for communications between the VRF system and the building management system
that has the BACnet interface, to integrate the VRF system with the building management
system.
2.2 Features
Connect the VRF system to the BACnet network.
Support IMMP-BAC protocols, and comply with BACnet standards.
Each port can be connected to a maximum of 64 indoor units, and the total number of
indoor and outdoor units on all 4 ports is 256 at most.
Plug-in terminal interface is used to facilitate the wiring.
2.3 Specifications
No. Function Description
1 Input power 100-220VAC 50/60Hz
4X RS485 interface
2 Communication interface 1X RJ45 Ethernet port
Ethernet port
3 Operating environment Temperature: 0-40°C
4 Dimensions 26cm x 25cm x 6cm
5 Weight 2.7KG
2.4 Statement on Conformity of BACnet Protocol Implementation

2.4.1 Product Description
The BACnet gateway monitors the outdoor and indoor VRF units via the RS485
interface, and communicates with the building management system using the
IMMP-BAC interface.
3
2.4.2 Supported BACnet Consistency Categories
Category 3 √
□
2.4.3 Supported BACnet Function Groups
COV event initialization √

□ Device communications □
COV event response □
2.4.4 Supported BACnet Protocol Application Services
Applicable Service Initiate a request Execute the request
Verified COV notifications √

□ □
Reserved for COV □ √
□
Non-verified COV notifications √
□ □
Read attributes □ √
□
Read multiple attributes □ √
□
Write attribute □ √
□
Write multiple attributes □ √
□
Device communications and control □ □
√
Who-Has □ √
□
I-Have √
□ □
Who-Is □ √
□
I-Am √
□ □
3
4
2.4.5 Supported Protocol Object Categories
Can this be Can this be Optional Writeable

Object Type Support? dynamically dynamically attribute attribute
created? deleted?
Analogue input √
□ □ □
Analogue output √
□ □ □
Analogue √
□ □ □
Binary input √
□ □ □
Binary output √
□ □ □
Binary √
□ □ □
Device √
□ □ □
Multiple input status √

□ □ □
Multiple output status √

□ □ □
Multiple status values √

□ □ □
4
5
2.4.6 Data Link Layer Options
√
□ ISO 8802-3,10BASET
2.4.7 Supported Character Sets
Support for multiple character sets does not imply that all these character sets are
supported at the same time.
√
□ ANSI X3.4
2.4.8 Special Functions
Segment request support √

□ yes □ no Window size: 1476
Segment response support √

□ yes □ no Window size: 1476
2.5 Interface Definition
485A 485B 485C 485D air conditioning

Ethernet interface connection
equipment port connections to XYE
to IMMP-BAC network
main wires on outdoor units
5
6
Power Port
100-220 V AC 50/60 Hz
Power switch
2.6 Configuration Instructions

Before use, you need to configure the device. To access the configuration page, start a
browser and enter the device IP address.
2.6.1 Time and Date Settings

You can set the date and time. The settings take effect immediately.
2.6.2 Safety Settings

You can set the admin password. The settings take effect immediately.
The admin account is "admin", and the default password is "123456".
2.6.3 Network Settings

The default IP address of the Ethernet port is "192.168.1.8". You may ask the network adminis-
trator to assign an IP address according to actual circumstances. Then, you can access the
configuration page to change the IP address of the gateway. A pure gateway
2.6.4 BACnet Settings

The BACnet network number is in the range of 2~254. You need to restart the device for the new
settings to take effect. Different gateways must have different BACnet network numbers, and the
same network number cannot be used for other devices. The rules to generate the BACnet
device instance number are as follows:
BACnet device instance number for indoor unit = (BACnet network number * 10000) + (Port
number * 1000) + (Indoor unit address);
BACnet device instance number for outdoor unit = (BACnet network number *10000) + (Port
number *1000) +100+ (Outdoor unit address)
485 port number: 0~3. For the 485 port near the network port, the number is 0.
Indoor unit address: 0~63; outdoor unit address: 0~31.
7
2.6.5 Resetting the IP address

Before the device is powered on, connect ports 485A and 485B short. Then, restart the device.
The IP address is reset to 192.168.1.8.
2.7 Object List

The following describes the abbreviations used for different object types:
Object Type Abbreviation

Analog Input AI
Analog Output AO
Analog Value AV
Binary Input BI
Binary Output BO
Binary Value BV
Multi-state Input MI
Multi-state Output MO
Multi-state Value MV
8
2.7.1 BACnet Objects for Indoor Units

The BACnet device for each indoor unit provides the following objects:
Object ID Object Name Current Value Description R/W

AI 1 Room Temperature Room temperature (unit: °C) R
AI 7 Malfunction Code Error Code (see 4-3) R
BI 2 Alarm Indication Indicates the error status of the indoor unit: R

0 - No error; 1 - Error
BV 1 On/Off Setting ON/OFF Settings for Indoor Units RW

0 - OFF 1 - ON. When ON is selected, the
operating mode, fan speed, and
temperature settings are sent based on
records from the most recent time the
indoor unit was used. If the indoor unit is
turned off when the gateway first comes
online, the default settings will be cooling at
24 degrees Celsius, with low fan speed (1).
BV 4 Remote Control 0 - Unlock remote control; 1 - Lock remote RW

Lock Setting control
BV 5 Controller Lock Setting 0 - unlock wired controller, 1 - lock wired RW

controller
MV 1 Mode Setting Mode setting: RW

1 - OFF, 2 - Fan, 3 - Cool,
4 - Heat, 5 - AUTO, 6 - Dry.
MV 2 Fan Speed Setting Fan speed setting: RW

1~7: 1~7 fan speed; 8 - AUTO; 9 indicates
that the fan is off (only used to show the
status of the fan, cannot set the fan speed
to off). For models with 3 fan speeds: 1, 2 -
low fan speed; 3, 4 - mid fan speed; 5, 6, 7
- high fan speed.
MV 3 Mode Limit Setting The current value, "1", indicates the mode RW
limit is unlocked, "2" indicates the cooling
mode is locked, and "3" indicates the
heating mode is locked. For indoor units
that do not support mode lock, the setting
for this variable is not valid.
MV 5 Fan Lock/Unlock 1~7: 1~7 - Lock fan speed; 8 - Unlock. RW

Setting For models with 3 fan speeds: 1, 2 - Lock
on low fan speed; 3, 4 - Lock on mid fan
speed; 5, 6, 7 - Lock on high fan speed.
9
Object ID Object Name Current Value Description R/W
AV 1 Temperature Setting Temperature setting, unit is °C, range is RW

17-30.
AV 2 Dual Point (Cooling) Set cooling temperature in AUTO mode. RW

Setting The set cooling temperature for AUTO
mode must be greater than or equal to the
set heating temperature for AUTO mode.
Otherwise, the gateway may automatically
change the set cooling temperature to
make its value the same as the set heating
temperature. If non-automatic mode is
used, this is equivalent to AV 1.
AV 3 Dual Point The set heating temperature for AUTO RW

(Heating) Setting mode must be less than or equal to the set
cooling temperature for AUTO mode.
Otherwise, the gateway may automatically
change the set heating temperature to make
its value the same as the set cooling
temperature. This variable is valid only when
the indoor unit runs in AUTO mode. When
not in AUTO mode, this variable is invalid.
AV 4 Cooling Temperature The current value, "0", indicates that the RW

Limit Setting lower limit of the cooling temperature is
unlocked, while "17~30°C" indicates the
lower limit of the cooling temperature. For
indoor units that do not support the feature
to lock the lower limit in cooling mode, the
setting for this variable is not valid.
AV 5 Heating Temperature The current value, "0", indicates that the RW

Limit Setting upper limit of the heating temperature is
unlocked, while "17~30°C" indicates the
upper limit of the heating temperature. For
indoor units that do not support the feature
to lock the upper limit in heating mode, the
setting for this variable is not valid.
R indicates that the object's current value is read-only. W indicates that the object's value can be
written. "RW" indicates that the current value of the variable corresponds to the current status of
the indoor unit, and this value can be written to change the related status of the indoor unit.
Notes:Some models do not support all of the above parameters, please contact technical
support engineer for details.For example: Indoor units in cooling only system do not
support auto or heating modes,if auto or heating modes are required , the actual operating
mode of the indoor units may not be the same as expected.
10
2.7.2 Object List for Outdoor Units

The BACnet device for each outdoor unit provides the following objects:
Object ID Object Name Current Value Description/Notes R/W
MI 1 Mode Status Operating Mode for Outdoor Unit R

1 - Off; 2 - Reserved
3 - Cooling; 4 - Heating
5 - Forced Cooling; 6 - Master Cooling
7- Master Heat, 8 - Forced Heat
BI 1 On/Off Status 0 - OFF; 1 - ON R

0 indicates that there is no error;
BI 2 Alarm Indication R
1 indicates an error
AI 1 Ambient Temperatue Ambient temperature in °C R
AI 2 Compressor 1 Freq Compressor 1 frequency in Hz R
AI 3 Compressor 2 Freq Compressor 2 frequency in Hz R
AI 4 Compressor 1 R
Compressor 1 discharge temperature in °C
Discharge Temp
AI 5 Compressor 2 R
Compressor 2 discharge temperature in °C
Discharge Temp
AI 6 High Pressure High pressure for compressor in bar R
AI 7 Low Pressure Low pressure for compressor in bar R
AI 8 Malfunction Code Error Code (see 4-3) R
AI 9 Fan 1 Speed Fan speed for Fan 1 R
AI 10 Fan 2 Speed Fan speed for Fan 2 R
R indicates that the object's current value is read-only.
11
2.7.3 Error Code
Error Code Corresponding Error
0 No error
1~20 A0~AF, AH, AL, AP, AU
21~40 b0~bF, bH, bL, bP, bU
41~60 C0~CF, CH, CL, CP, CU
61~80 E0~EF, EH, EL, EP, EU
81~100 F0~FF, FH, FL, FP, FU
101~120 H0~HF, HH, HL, HP, HU
121~140 L0~LF, LH, LL, LP, LU
141~160 J0~JF, JH, JL, JP, JU
161~180 n0~nF, nH, nL, nP, nU
181~200 P0~PF, PH, PL, PP, PU
201~220 r0~rF, rH, rL, rP, rU
221~240 t0~tF, tH, tL, tP, tU
241~260 U0~UF, UH, UL, UP, UU
Reserved
Notes:
1) A0~AF refers to A0, A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, A6, A7, A8, A9, AA, AB, AC, AD, AE, AF, etc.
2) In cases where the error code displayed does not reflect the error affecting the machine, the
machine's actual error should be given priority. The specific meaning of the error code is
based On the interpretation of the service manual.
12
PART 3. IMMP-BAC SECTION
3.1 Function Details

3.1.1 Login
Certain browsers may include the functionality to save and remember the passwords.
Username
Password
Save password
Auto login
Login
Guest login
Default
normal
account name
Initial password 1
13
3.1.2 Home Page

Default software display page once you have logged in successfully:
3.1.2.1 Overview of Indoor Unit Running Status
14
This section classifies the status of the indoor unit into the following three categories:
Running
Error
(Error includes error and offline)
Standby
Function Menu
Navigation for all the functions is available at the bottom of the home page;
3.1.2.2 Special Menu
Function General
Back to Home
Operating History
15
3.1.3 Control
Control
Function Inactive Active
Indoor Unit View - Group
Indoor Unit View - System
Select "Group" to view information of the corresponding indoor unit on the right. A series of
icons are displayed, and the details are as follows:
1 2
3 4
16
No. Description
The colours here represent the operating modes. For details, refer to the
1 Table of Basic Mode Images.
Indicators (in order from left to right): error, schedule, lock, swing.
2
Icon is white when active, such as the lock indicator in the figure.
3 Displays the corresponding device model. For details, refer to the Model Table.
The icons here represent the operating modes. For details, refer to the
4
Table of Basic Mode Images.
5 Ambient Temperature
6 Set temperature
7 You can change the indoor unit name on the "installation" page.
Note: The error code shown in the indoor unit on the old platform is different from the error
code shown in the digital display of the indoor unit.
Function Remarks Active
Error White
Schedule White
Lock White
Swing White
17
Table: Basic Mode Images
Off, Error, Auto Cool Heat Air supply Dry

Offline (grey) (Dark blue) (Light blue) (Red) (Green) (Orange)
Table: Model:
Picture Picture
0 Old IDU Compact 4-Way

7 Cassette
4-Way Cassette (COMPACT)
1
(4-WAY)
8 Ceiling & Floor
2 Wall-mounted
Vertical Type
Medium Static 9
Concealed
3 Pressure Duct
Vertical Type
(M-DUCT) 10
Exposed
Low Static * Wired Controller
4 Pressure Duct Group
(L-DUCT) *For details, refer to
Appendix, "Wired
Air Handling Controller Group".
5
Unit (AHU)
High Static
6 Pressure Duct
(H-DUCT)
18
3.1.3.1 Indoor Unit View - Group
Note: The group interface has a default "Ungrouped". All the devices that have not been
assigned a group are included here.
The user defined groups are shown on the left of the Control page. Once a group is selected,
the indoor units of the selected group are shown on the right.
The top left corner shows the number of indoor units in the group.
3.1.3.1.1 Order of Display for Indoor Unit

Indoor units can be sorted by name or mode.
Function Inactive Active
Sort by mode
Auto, Cool, Heat, Dry, Fan,
Off, Error, Offline
Sort by name
19
3.1.3.1.2 General Controls for Indoor Unit
Tap to select the indoor unit and change its status to "selected".
At the top left corner, you will see "All", "Control", and "Cancel".
Tap to select an indoor unit, and it is now selected, tap again if you want to deselect the unit;
Tap "All" to select all the indoor units in this page.
Tap "Cancel" to cancel the selection for all indoor units;
Tap "Control", and you will get the following control window:
20
Non-Auto Mode
Auto Mode
21
3.1.3.2 Indoor Unit View - System
This is similar to "Group Navigation", except that the system (instead of the groups) is on the
left. System name is default and cannot change.
3.1.4 Schedule
Tap on the main page to enter the Schedule Function Module, then enter the
schedule view page.
22
No. Functions
Here you can select the way that the schedule is displayed.
From left to right, options include:
1. Calendar View (based on dates);
1 2. Plan View (based on plans);
3. Device View (based on devices);
Tap the corresponding icon to go to the respective schedule view.
Default is the calendar view.
23
3.1.4.1 View Schedule
3.1.4.1.1 Calendar View
With the calendar view, select the date on the left to retrieve and view the schedule
corresponding to the selected date on the right.
Calendar View
1 2 3 4
24
Calendar view (part)
No. Functions
1 Tap to shift the calendar to display the previous month.
2 Displays the year and month information of the current date.
3 Tap to shift the calendar to display the next month.
Tap to quickly jump to the month that today's date belongs to, and select
4
today's date.
Today's date that has not been selected (light blue background). Tap to
5
select this date.
6 Date selected (dark blue background).
The grey numbers are dates not in the month shown now. Tap to jump to
7
the month that the date belongs to.
Schedule view (part)
The schedule page only shows scheduled tasks that have not been performed for the selected
date (arranged in the order of implementation time). The content displayed is as follows:
1. Time
2. Schedule name
3. Specific command contents (ON/OFF, Mode, Set Temperature, Fan Speed)
25
3.1.4.1.2 Plan View
Tap the second icon to view the schedule by plan as shown in the figure above.
1
2 3 4
26
No. Functions
1 Tap the left icon to go to the schedule editor. Tap the right icon to delete the selected
schedule.
The schedules are arranged in order of their time created. Tap to select the schedule
2 you need. Selected schedule has a blue background colour. The schedule name is on
the left of the schedule bar, and the status (ON/OFF) of the schedule is on the right.
Shows all the timings for the selected schedule. Use the On/Off slider to perform
on/off operations on the schedule. All the events on the dates of the schedule that
3
has been turned off are not implemented, and the status "OFF" is displayed on the
schedule bar. The schedule will not come into effect until it is turned on again.
4 Shows all the indoor units associated with the schedule.
3.1.4.1.3 Device View
Tap the third icon to go to the device view.
1 2 3
The page is divided into three sections.

1. Group list: this allows users to quickly locate device. Tap "+" to show the group and "-" to
hide the group. All indoor units in a selected group will appear in the second column. Tap
"Unassigned" to view units that have not been assigned to a group.
2. Column 2 is an equipment list. It shows all devices in the selected group.
3. Column 3 is a schedule list. It lists names for all of the schedule plans in the selected
device.
27
3.1.4.2 Add Schedule
1 2
4 5
No. Functions
The device list displays all the devices related to the schedule. Tap to
1
select and add the IDU.
2 Settings related to the schedule name and effective date.
3 Settings related to the timings and commands.
4 Copy and add the schedule timings.
5 Cancel and save
28
3.1.4.2.1 Add Device
1 2
5
6
7
9
10 8 3 4
3.1.4.2.1 Device Selection Page
No. Functions
Devices waiting to be selected are displayed in the rightmost area, and these are the
1 devices that have not been added to the selected subgroup. "1" shows selected devices.
An icon appears in the upper right corner of selected devices.
"2" is a device that has not been selected. Tap the unselected device to select the device.
2
Tap again to deselect the selected device.
Tap to activate "Select All". indicates an active status. After activation, all the
devices waiting to be selected in the group are selected. Tap again to deselect all. If a
3
unit is manually removed after using the "Select All" function, the "Select All" status will
still apply to the remaining units, and you can tap to deselect all units.
4 Tap to add the selected device.
Displays the device that has been added. You can tap to select this operation. "5" is a
5
device that has not been selected, tap to select it.
Displays the device that has been added. You can tap to select this operation. "6" is a
6
selected device, tap to deselect it. A symbol will appear on the left side of selected
devices.
devices waiting to be selected in the group are selected. Tap again to deselect all. If a
7
unit is manually removed after using the "Select All" function, the "Select All" status will
still apply to the remaining units, and you can tap to deselect all units.
Move the device that has been selected to be added to the group out of the "Add device"
8
queue.
9 Exit without saving.
10 Save and exit.
29
3.1.4.2.2 Date Settings
1
2 3
4
6
5
No. Functions
Tap the input box to enter a name. Maximum length is 80 English characters (40 Chinese
1 characters). Note that system is unable to save the name if it contains the following
symbols: （[`~!#$^&*()=|{}':;,\.<>/…?~！￥…（）——【】‘’：“”。，、？；《》]）
Tap in the white space next to the blue icon on the left to activate the date selection
2 dialog box. Tap the corresponding dates, the start date is on the left and the end date is
on the right. The end date cannot be earlier than the start date.
Check the blue icon on the left next to Holiday to activate the holiday exception
3 function which is to carry out all the plans in the schedule during the holiday period.
The icons that are checked are active.
Quick select for the weekly plan. Select the particular day to implement the plan for
4 the day. If the day falls on a working day (Mon to Fri), the schedule for the day is
implemented on the day itself.
Manual option for weekly plan. Tap the date to activate or deactivate it. Blue indicates
5
active status, while white indicates inactive status.
You can add a custom date to the schedule as an individual date. Tap the "+" sign to
add a date each time, and you may add up to 5 dates. Tap once to select and add
6
the date. Tap "x" at the top left corner to delete this date. Tap the date in other areas
to deselect it.
Note:
The schedule will not be implemented during the holidays unless the holiday exception is selected;
The schedule in the custom dates outside the holiday is implemented, even if the date falls outside
the period of validity (expiration date) or is part of a weekly plan;
The schedule for the remaining dates must be within the period of validity (before expiration date),
and must satisfy the weekly plan.
3.1.4.2.3 Add Schedule Command
Tap to create a table and you will get the dialog box to add the timings. There are four
different command types that you can add and these are FAPU, HRV, Auto and No Auto. After
creating a table, tap to create a scheduled command.
1. For Fresh Air Processing Unit(FAPU), you can choose from 3 modes: cool, heat and fan. In the
Fan mode, you cannot change the temperature setpoint. The range of the setpoint in cool and
heat modes is 17~30°C. The fan speed for cool and heat with fan is Speed 7 + Auto.
30
2. HRV (heat recovery ventilator) has 4 operating modes: Heat Exchange, Bypass, Discharge
and Fan. You cannot change the temperature setpoint in all four modes, and the fan speed
is Speed 7 + Auto;
31
3. AUTO mode features five operating modes: auto, cooling, heating, dehumidification, and
fan. In AUTO mode, "cooling" indicates the cooling temperature and "heating" indicates the
heating temperature. In cooling, heating, and dehumidification modes, "cold" indicates the
set temperature, and "heat" is invalid. In Dry mode, the default fan speed is Speed 1 and
cannot change. You cannot adjust the set temperature in Fan mode. The range of the set
temperature is 17-30.
4. In the No Auto mode, there is only one temperature setpoint (which does not have an Auto
mode). The rest are similar to that in the Auto mode.
32
Note:
1. Tap "+" or "-" on Setpoint to increase or decrease the temperature by 0.5.
2. Tap "+" or "-" on Time to increase or decrease the time by 1.
3. Tap the left and right arrows to turn on/off the switch. No impact on the mode settings when
the Off command is sent.
4. Tap the left and right arrows to toggle the fan speed.
5. If the model in the schedule does not support this command, refer to the response of the
actual indoor unit.
6. Tap to copy the operation with the latest time stamp and add one minute to the
implementation time. The 23:59 command cannot be copied.
7. To edit time stamps that have already been saved, tap , or tap to delete them.
*Please consult the Midea engineer on the specific implementation for the IDU.
3.1.4.2.4 Save
Tap "Save" to save all the operations on this page, and open a new schedule to add pages. If
there are illegal or incomplete items, you will receive the corresponding prompts.
Tap "Cancel" to cancel all operations to add this schedule, and exit to the calendar view for
the schedule.
3.1.4.2.5 Change Schedule
To edit the schedule, tap on the main page or tap on a schedule display
page where the schedule serves as the logic. From the main page, you will be taken to the
schedule that is marked with . On the view page, you will be taken to the selected
schedule.
The operating method for the schedule editor is similar to that for adding a new page. The
difference is that the screen will remain on the schedule editor page for "Save".
33
3.1.5 Report
On the Home Page, tap .
There are 3 modules for users to choose from:

1. Operating Duration
2. Running Record
3. Energy Statistics
Tap the corresponding key to enter the module.
3.1.5.1 Operating Duration

Operating duration report: View the total operation duration of the IDUs within a specified time
period.
Note: You can query the time and energy statistics reports only after the operating electricity
file has been generated. The electricity file is generated at every point.
34
3.1.5.1.1 Query Duration
3.1.5.1.1Operating Duration
3.1.5.1.2 Operating Procedures
1. Tap on "Device Selection" to enter the device selection page.
2. Details for the Device Selection Page are provided below:
5
6
10 8 3 1 2 4
3.1.5.1.2a Device Selection Page
35
No. Functions
The far right side shows devices that are awaiting selection. It shows devices that
1 have not been added to the selected group. "1" is the selected device, which shows
a in the upper right corner.
"2" is a device that has not been selected. Tap the unselected device to select the
2
device. Tap again to deselect the selected device.
devices waiting to be selected in the group are selected. Tap again to deselect all. If
3
a unit is manually removed after using the "Select All" function, the "Select All" status
will still apply to the remaining units, and you can tap to deselect all units.
4 Tap to add the selected device.
Displays the device that has been added. You can tap to select this operation. "5" is
5 a device that has not been selected, tap to select it.
Displays the device that has been added. You can tap to select this operation. "6" is
6 a selected device, tap to deselect it. A symbol will appear on the left side of
selected devices.
Tap to activate "Select All". indicates an active status. After activation, all
the devices waiting to be selected in the group are selected. Tap again to deselect all.
7
If a unit is manually removed after using the "Select All" function, the "Select All" status
will still apply to the remaining units, and you can tap to deselect all units.
Move the device that has been selected to be added to the group out of the "Add
8
device" queue.
9 Exit without saving.
10 Save and exit.
3. Perform the time selection once the device has been added.
3.1.5.1.2b Time Selection Page
36
No. Functions
1 Tap in this area (except the blue calendar icon) to activate the calendar.
Tap any number to select the date. Selected date in the box has a light blue
background, otherwise today's date is selected. The grey text is a date that is
outside this month. Tap to select it. Tap the time at the top to quickly locate the date.
2 Tap once to go to the quick selection function for the month. Tap twice to go to the
quick selection function for the year. Use the arrows on both sides at the top to
quickly toggle the year and month. Each toggle is a 12-year duration for quick
selection of year, 1-year duration for quick selection of month, and 1-month duration
for quick selection of date. Tap the left arrow to move to previous month or year,
and the right arrow to move to the next month or year.
3.1.5.2 Running Record
The running record also needs to satisfy two conditions before the query is carried out. The
operating procedures and query method are similar to 2.4.1 Operating Duration.
The query results are displayed in a table form. You can query the following data:
Operating duration, IDU name, model, IDU group number, IDU ID, operating mode,
temperature setpoint, set temperature/cool temp_set in auto mode, heat temp set in auto
mode, fan speed, IDU ambient temperature, error code, lock cooling set temp., lock heating
set temp. mode-lock, wired controller lock, remote controller lock, fan-lock, On/Off lock, swing
lock, up/down swing.
Note: Historical records can only display and export the most recent 500 records within the
specified period.
3.1.5.3 Energy Statistics
The method to query energy statistics is similar to that for the previous two functions.
However, in the coordinate mode, you can only add up to three devices to search. There are
no restrictions in the table mode.
Select the buttons in the upper right corner to enter different modes. The
selected mode will appear blue. These three display modes are histogram, line chart, and
table.
37
3.1.5.3.1 List View
List View
3.1.5.3.2 Histogram and Graph
Line Chart
38
Histogram
For histograms and graphs, you can only select 3 objects, and select either IDU or refrigerant
system. The selected time for graphs and lists is based on the month (effective graph is based
on day).
There are only two options in total energy: total energy, and operating energy.
In the graphs, histograms and tables, the optional parameters are "Total Energy" and
"Operating Energy".
Operating Energy Total Energy

IDU Operating Electricity Operating electricity + standby power
ODU Operating Electricity Operating electricity + standby power + exceptional energy
3.1.5.4 Log
Tap in the lower left corner of the main page to enter the log interface.
39
Certain operations of the software are recorded in logs, and these are classified into the
following categories:
General control command
ECO control command
Schedule control command
Login and logout
Select the start time and end time at the lower-left corner. Tap "Query" to display the log
contents within this statistic compilation period.
Note:
When you switch the language, the language used to record the data in the schedule is not
refreshed, and the log record is based on the data language at the time of creation.
3.1.5.5 Export Function
For Operating Duration, Running Record, and Energy Statistics reports, there are functions to
export the queries records to .csv files (except for histograms and graphs). The contents of the
exported files are consistent with the current results of the queries. The format of the file is
.csv, and it can be viewed and edited with Excel.
Naming convention of the exported file is:
Operating Duration: running_timestamp.csv;
Running Record: record_timestamp.csv;
Energy Statistics: energy_timestamp.csv.
40
The export target is the default download path for the current browser.
3.1.6 Eco
The ECO page has two parameters: IDU and ODU.

IDU:
The user groups are on the left, which is similar to the device monitor page, except that the
control commands are different.
41
Certain indoor units may not support one or more locks described above.
All parameters are "-" by default which means that no command is sent.
*Certain indoor unit models may not support all the lock functions mentioned above. Please
consult the Midea engineer on details regarding the different lock functions supported by
different IDU models.
*Certain wired controllers may contain a "remote control/wired control, choose 1 of 2" function.
This function is not related to the remote-lock in the IMMP-BAC gateway, and they are
independent.
42
ODU:
Outdoor unit page directly displays ODU objects.
Certain outdoor units may not support one or more lock commands described above.
The IMMP-BAC gateway can send any lock command to the outdoor unit. If the outdoor unit
does not support the lock command, the outdoor unit will process the command based on its
own logic. For details on the different lock functions supported by different outdoor units, refer
to the function manual of the corresponding outdoor unit. To use the software settings, the
corresponding function dial code must be configured in the outdoor units.
"—" is the default setting for all parameters. This will not issue a command.
43
Centralized
Definition ODU Parameter
Controller Options
Silent 0 Night silent 1 (factory default) 8
mode
1 Night silent 2 9
2 Night silent 3 10
3 Night silent 4 11
4 No silent mode 0
5: Silent mode 1 1
6: Silent mode 2 2
7: Silent mode 3 3
8: Super silent mode 1 4
9: Super silent mode 2 5
A: Super silent mode 3 6
B: Super silent mode 4 7
F: Set silent mode with the centralized controller
Mode 000: Auto priority Auto Priority

priority
001: Cool priority Cool Priority
010: VIP VIP
011: Heat Only Heat Only
100: Cool Only Cool Only
111: Set mode priority with the centralized controller — (a 15 indicates

that this parameter
is not modified)
44
Centralized
Definition ODU Parameter
Controller Options
Energy N41: Energy saving mode 1 Speed 0
output
limit N42: Energy saving mode 2 Speed 1
(power N43: Energy saving mode 3 Speed 2
limit
settings) N44: Energy saving mode 4 Speed 3
N45: Energy saving mode 5 Speed 4
— (a 15 indicates
that this parameter
is not modified)
Energy ON: ("1" - In auto energy-saving mode)

saving Off: ("0" - Exit energy-saving mode)
- (Message is 15. This parameter is not modified)
45
3.1.7 Install
Engage a professional and qualified engineer to be responsible for IMMP-BAC installation and
debugging. This manual only introduces the IMMP-BAC functions, their uses and operating
procedures. Details relating to installation and debugging are not described in this manual.
3.1.7.1 Edit
Edit the name, model, fan power, auxiliary heating power (other parameters cannot be modified)
of the indoor and outdoor units. Tap "Save" to save the edits.
Note:
The acceptable range for the model is an integer from 0 to 12, and the model corresponds to
the unit number in the device monitor.
The maximum values of the fan power and the auxiliary heating power must not exceed
65535, and must not be negative values.
The device name length cannot exceed 12 characters. Otherwise, you will receive a prompt
that the name is ineligible. The device name cannot be duplicated.
46
3.1.7.2 Group
Tap at the lower-left corner to go to the group editor from the installation page.
Group creation is on the left.

When a group is selected, the group and the indoor units in that group are shown in the
middle.
Indoor units that have not been grouped are shown on the left.
3.1.7.2.1 Create, Edit, and Delete Group
Tap in the bottom left corner to enter the page to create, edit, and delete
groups.
The IMMP-BAC gateway supports three group levels.
47
Tap the back key at lower-left corner to return to the group page.
48
3.1.7.2.1.1 Create Group
Tap and an editable text box for the corresponding group level will appear.
This can be activated using the mouse.
Enter the name. Tap the CR ("Go") key on the keyboard, or tap in the blank space to exit the editor.
Groups at the same level cannot have the same names.
Maximum group name is 12 characters. You will receive a prompt during "Save" if the name
exceeds 12 characters.
3.1.7.2.1.2 Editing or Deleting Groups
When a group is selected, you will see the edit and delete function keys for the selected group.
Tap the edit icon to go to the group name editor

Tap "Delete" to delete the group.
Note: Make sure you tap "Save" at the bottom of the page to save all create and edit operations.
Otherwise, the changes will be discarded.
3.1.7.3 Add indoor unit to group
In the group page, you can add and delete the indoor units in the group.
49
Select the indoor units that you would like to add from the list on the left, and
tap to add the indoor units to the corresponding group. If the
selected groups have sub-groups, the screen will show the following:
If the selected group has subgroups, they are displayed as follows:
In the middle area, select the indoor units that you would like to delete and tap
to delete the corresponding indoor units from the group.
Note: To save your changes to each group's indoor devices, tap below
after editing. If you switch to another group without saving the changes, a message will appear
asking you if you would like to save your changes.
3.1.8 Setting
Tap on the main page to enter the settings page. You will enter the User
Management module by default.
50
1 2
No. Functions
1 List of available functions in the settings page. Tap to jump to the corresponding tab.
2 Shows details of the different tabs.
3.1.8.1 Account
Normal user page
51
No. Functions
1 View the status of the guest account. If the

permissions have not been modified, tap to
see
2 Only display your own account information. You cannot delete your own
account. You can only change the password. Operations to change
password are similar to that for the administrator.
3 Tap when no operation permission has

been set to see
Default is maximum 15 characters for account name and password.

Default account is "normal", password "1";
3.1.8.2 Date
Tap in the list to enter the Date Settings Tag page shown in figure
3.1.8.2.1. The default mode when you enter the page does not allow editing. On this page you
can view the date and time. To change months, tap " " and " " or grey numbers that do
not correspond with the current month. Tap to check the blue icon on the left of Modify date
and time" to enter the Edit mode as shown in Figure 3.1.8.2.2.
52
Figure 3.1.8.2.1 No Edit Mode
2 3
4 5
6 7
Figure 3.1.8.2.2 Edit Mode
53
No. Functions
Use to switch between 24-hour clock and 12-hour clock system. You can adjust the
system timing system in both Edit and No Edit modes. When the slider is white and
1 inactive, slide to the left, and the slider becomes blue and active, and the system
switches to the 24-hour clock system. When the slider is active, slide to the right
and the slider is now inactive, and system switches to a 12-hour clock system.
Tap the blue icon on the left side of "Modify date and time". Once this icon is checked,
2 Edit mode is on. Tap again to uncheck the icon to exit the Edit mode, and all changes
will be discarded.
Appears only when Edit is on to save the changes to the date and time. Tap to save
3
the result and exit the Edit mode.
Displays the current system date when Edit is off. Displays the date selected when
4
Edit is on.
Displays the current system time in the No Edit mode. Tap "▼" when Edit is on to
5 activate the number selection list to adjust the time. Scroll the list to select the
desired time, and close the list.
Displays the date as a calendar, with the current date represented by a solid line.
To change months, tap on the grey numbers or " " and " ". In No Edit Mode,
6 you can only view the calendar. In Edit Mode, tap the date that you would like to
edit. Selected dates will have a blue background.
Displays the current time in the form of a clock. Clock stops when Edit is on.
7
Automatically skip to the modified time once the modified time is saved.
3.1.8.3 Holiday
1 2
3 4
5
6 7
Figure 3.1.8.3.1
54
No. Functions
1 Displays the current month and year. Tap " " and " " to switch months.
2 Shortcut to return to the current system date. Tap to activate it immediately.
Dates in grey do not belong to the current displayed month. Tap to jump to the date
3
that the grey number belongs to and select the date.
4 Light blue background colour and blue font for today's date.
5 Dates with light blue background and red text are marked as holidays.
Selected date has a dark blue background. Tap the dates in black or blue font to
6
select the date.
The symbol for dates that are not holidays is . The symbol for dates that are
7 holidays is . Select the corresponding date to view its status. Tap the blue icon
to switch the status.
55
3.1.8.4 General
General Settings
No. Functions
1 This function is not available in the IMMP-BAC.

Changes the display language. Tap to activate the drop-down box, and tap to select
2
the desired language.
Adjusts the group's display mode. Selected mode is highlighted in blue. Tap the grey
icon to activate its mode. The two modes are mutually exclusive.
The function targets the Group Navigation at the Device Monitor and Installation.
3 Image on the right is related to the display of indoor units in the subgroups.
Expand to display the indoor units in the subgroups on the right. Otherwise, the
indoor units in the subgroups are merged into the subgroup folder and only the
number of indoor units is displayed.
If the indoor ambient temperature for T1 should be displayed. Left is Display, right is
4 No Display. Selected mode is highlighted in blue. Tap the grey icon to activate its
mode. The two modes are mutually exclusive.
Unit of temperature. Selected mode is highlighted in blue. Tap the grey icon to
5
activate its mode. The two modes are mutually exclusive.
56
3.1.8.5 Advanced
No. Functions
Tap the slider to activate the dialog box. Tap OK to reboot device. Tap Cancel to
1
cancel all operations and exit.
Tap the slider to activate the dialog box. Tap OK to restore device to factory settings
2 (clear topology information, schedules, history, operating duration, running records,
energy statistics, settings). Tap Cancel to cancel all operations and exit.
3 Displays the unit code's QR code. Scan with the app to generate a unit code and
activate the power billing function.
4 Displays the current version of the software.
57
3.1.8.6 Public Device

2 3
Public Settings
No. Functions
Displays the group option. All the devices in the groups (including subgroups) are
1
displayed on the right, and the groups are arranged based on the time of creation.
Changes the properties of the selected devices. Public refers to public devices.
2 Enabled refers to devices that have been enabled. Tap to select all the devices that
can be selected. Tap Cancel to unselect all.
3 Method to display public devices.
If "enabled devices" display method is used, a symbol will appear in the upper right
4 corner of devices. indicates that enabled devices are selected and indicates
that public units are selected.
Filters the devices in the group. Tap All to display all devices. Tap Public to display
5
the public devices. Tap Enable to display all the enabled devices.
Note:
1. When power is allocated on devices marked as public, they will be listed as enabled devices.
2. Power for public devices is shared equally with other billing devices. It does not distinguish
the time settings. Once it is set as a public device, all queries will see that device as a
public devices (power allocation is only effective during the query, the database records the
original file, and the calculation is performed only during the query).
3. Wired controller groups do not currently support this function.
58
3.1.8.7 ECS
Energy Settings
59
3.2. APPENDIX
3.2.1 Table of Error Codes
This manual is intended for reference only, refer to the error shown on the actual device for
troubleshooting.
Please consult the Midea engineer to check if the error code of the specific model belongs to a
"new generation of refrigerant system".
New generation of refrigerant systems
Error Codes for Indoor Unit (IDU)
Error Code Details
E0 Mode conflict error
E1 Communication error between IDU and ODU
E2 T1 sensor error
E3 T2 sensor error
E4 T2B sensor error
E5 T2A sensor error
E6 DC fan error
E7 EEPROM error
E8 No feedback signal when the swing motor is power-up for the first time
(cleared when operating with the keys on the remote controller or
display board).
E9 Communication error between IDU and wired controller
Eb EXV short circuit/freeze error
EC IDU fan error
Ed ODU fan error
EE Water level alarm error
H1 Indoor unit temperature T0 error (FAPU)
H2 Low outdoor temperature (FAPU)
H3 High outdoor temperature (FAPU)
HF M_Home mismatch error
FE When the unit is powered on for the first time, if it does not have an address
60
Error Codes for Outdoor Unit (ODU)
Error Code Details
E0 Communication error between outdoor units
E1 Phase sequence error of three-phase power supply
E2 Communication error between indoor unit and No. 0 outdoor unit
E3 Refrigerant electric heating sensor error
E4 T3 and T4 temperature sensor error
E5 Over/under voltage protection
E6 DC fan protection
E7 Discharge temperature sensor fault
E8 ODU address error fault
E9 EEPROM error
EA Heating/hot water fans are protected in Zone A for 5 minutes
Eb 2 E6 errors have occurred in the past 10 minutes (power failure recovery)
EC Tube water outlet temperature sensor error
Ed Water tank temperature sensor error
EE Refrigerant output tube sensor error
EF Other error (centralized controller display)
EH Return water temperature Th sensor error on hydraulic module tank
EL Electronic lock error
EP Cooling mode T4 low protection
P0 Inverter compressor top temperature protection
P1 High pressure switch protection or discharge temperature switch protection
P2 Low pressure protection for pressure switch
P3 Over current protection for inverter/digital compressor
P4 Protection against excessive discharge temperature of compressor
P5 T3 condenser high temperature protection
P6 Module protection (IPDU and IR341; can check specific contents)
61
Error Code Details
P7 Fixed speed compressor over current protection
P8 Typhoon protection
P9 DC fan module protection
PA Twater high temperature protection
Pb Master unit anti-freezing protection
PC Tt high temperature protection
Pd Water pump over/under current protection
PE Evaporator T2 high temperature protection
PF Electronic lock non-lock/other protection (centralized controller display)
PH Protection for excessive difference of water inlet/outlet (floor heating mode)
PL Heat sink high temperature protection
PP Insufficient superheat degree
H0 Communication error between main controller and module chips
H1 Communication error between main controller and 0537 communication chips
H2 ODU qty decrease fault
H3 ODU qty increase fault
H4 Protection for 3 occurrences of P6 in 60 minutes (power failure recovery)
H7 Mismatch indoor unit quantity (or the number of indoor units has decreased)
H8 High-pressure sensor fault
HA Communication error (hydraulic module and outdoor unit)
Hb Communication error (wired controller and hydraulic module)
HC Mismatch of energy dial code (detached)
Hd Slave unit error
HE Floor heating return water temperature Tf sensor error
62
Error Code Details
HF M-Home mismatch
HH Tube return water temperature Ti sensor error
HL PFC module error
HP Floor heating water outlet temperature sensor error
C0 TSJ water inlet temperature sensor error
C1 TSC1 water outlet temperature sensor 1 error
C2 TSC2 water outlet temperature sensor 2 error
C3 Low pressure sensor fault
C4 Protection when TSC water outlet temperature is too high or low
C5 Protection when TSJ water inlet temperature is too high or low
C6 Low voltage protection
C7 Protection against excessive temperature of the inverter module
C8 Open circuit protection for water flow switch
C9 Frequency abnormality protection
CA Protection against excessive thyristor temperature
Cb Fan 1 excessive temperature protection
CC Fan 2 excessive temperature protection
Cd Thyristor temperature sensor error
CE Outdoor unit error (wired controller display)
CF Outdoor unit protection (wired controller display)
CH PFC-DC electrical under current protection
CL Protection again low water temperature in heating mode
CP Pump-idling protection
F0 3 occurrences of insufficient superheat
F1 Bus voltage error (PTC)
F2 High pressure ratio error
F3 T5 error
63
Error Code Details
F4 T6 error
F5 T7 error
F6 Electronic expansion valve miss error
d0 Oil return
dF Defrost
L0 DC compressor module error
L1 DC bus low voltage protection
L2 DC bus high voltage protection
L4 MCE error/sync/closed loop
L5 Zero speed protection
L7 Phase sequence error protection
L8 Protection for when the previous and next speed change is > 15 Hz
L9 Protection for a difference of > 15 Hz between the set speed and operating speed
64
Non next-generation refrigerant system
Error Codes for Indoor Unit (IDU)
Error Code Details
EF Other errors
EE Water level detection error
ED Outdoor error protection
EC Clean error
EB Inverter module protection
EA Compressor over current (4 times)
E9 Communication error between main board and display board
E8 Fan speed detection error
E7 EEPROM error
E6 Zero-crossing detection error
T3, T4, or digital compressor discharge temperature sensor error

E5
Outdoor error protection
E4 T2B sensor error
E3 T2A sensor error
E2 T1 sensor error
E1 Communication error
E0 Phase sequence error or phase loss
PF Other protections
P2 High temperature protection of condenser
P1 Anti cold wind and defrost protection
P0 Evaporator temperature protection
65
Error Codes for Outdoor Unit (ODU)
Error Code Details
EF Other errors
H3 ODU increase error (master unit effective)
H2 ODU decrease error (master unit effective)
H0 DSP communication error
H1 Network communication error
E9 Voltage error
E6 T6 sensor error
E3 T3, T4, or digital compressor discharge temperature sensor error
E2 Indoor/outdoor unit communication error
E1 Phase sequence error or phase loss
E0 ODU communication fault
PF Other protections
PE Oil balance
PD Oil return
PA Defrost protection
P9 Power source over/under voltage protection
P8 Compressor over current protection 3
P6 Inverter module protection
P5 High temperature protection of condenser
P4 Air discharge pipe temperature protection
P2 Low discharge pressure protection
P1 High discharge pressure protection
P0 Temperature protection for compressor top
66
3.2.2 Software Use Precautions

a) If the web interface is not displaying correctly and showing incorrect titles or misplaced
icons, etc., please refresh the webpage using your browser's refresh button (the keyboard
shortcut for Chrome is Shift + F5)
3.2.3 Wired Controller Group

For the new units, certain wired controllers support the access of multiple IDUs where these
IDUs will then form a "wired controller group". In IMMPro, these IDUs will be treated as a
single virtual IDU, and in the icon view in "Device Monitor" the wired controller group of IDUs
will have its own icon. The name of the wired controller group is the same as the name of the
smallest IDU.
Note: Refer to the relevant manuals on wired controllers, and indoor units for specific
information on how to set the address of the wires controller group.
IDUs in wired controller group

When one or more IDUs are offline in the wired controller group, the
wired controller group icon will display an offline status.
When there are errors in one or more IDUs in the wired controller group,
"Device monitor" the wired controller group icon will display an error status, and the error
icon view
code will be the error code in the IDU with the smallest address.
When the wired controller group is normal, the wired controller group
icon will show the operating state of the smallest IDU.
"Device monitoring" In a list view, each IDU in the group is displayed on a separate line,
list view and you can view the details of each IDU in the group.
"Statistical data", Each IDU in the group is displayed on a separate line, and you can
"Power view the statistics of each IDU in the group.
consumption report"
Send control
The same commands are sent to the wired controllers in the group.
command
67
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OPERATION AND

Thank you very much for purchasing our product.

1.1 Connection Indication

1.1.1 Interface Definition

Ethernet interface connection

(485A, 485B, 485C, 485D)

1.1.2 System Connection Diagram

1.2 Product Description

1.2.1 Device Monitor

1.2.2 Supported Models

1.2.3 Based on Web Technologies

No. Function Description

1 Input power 100-220VAC 50/60Hz

3 Operating environment Temperature: 0-40°C

4 Dimensions 26cm x 25cm x 6cm

2.4 Statement on Conformity of BACnet Protocol Implementation

2.4.2 Supported BACnet Consistency Categories

2.4.3 Supported BACnet Function Groups

COV event initialization √

2.4.4 Supported BACnet Protocol Application Services

Applicable Service Initiate a request Execute the request

Verified COV notifications √

2.4.5 Supported Protocol Object Categories

Can this be Can this be Optional Writeable

Multiple input status √

Multiple output status √

Multiple status values √

2.4.6 Data Link Layer Options

2.4.7 Supported Character Sets

2.4.8 Special Functions

Segment request support √

Segment response support √

2.5 Interface Definition

485A 485B 485C 485D air conditioning

2.6 Configuration Instructions

2.6.1 Time and Date Settings

2.6.2 Safety Settings

2.6.3 Network Settings

2.6.4 BACnet Settings

2.6.5 Resetting the IP address

2.7 Object List

Object Type Abbreviation

2.7.1 BACnet Objects for Indoor Units

Object ID Object Name Current Value Description R/W

BI 2 Alarm Indication Indicates the error status of the indoor unit: R

BV 1 On/Off Setting ON/OFF Settings for Indoor Units RW

BV 4 Remote Control 0 - Unlock remote control; 1 - Lock remote RW

BV 5 Controller Lock Setting 0 - unlock wired controller, 1 - lock wired RW

MV 1 Mode Setting Mode setting: RW

MV 2 Fan Speed Setting Fan speed setting: RW

MV 5 Fan Lock/Unlock 1~7: 1~7 - Lock fan speed; 8 - Unlock. RW

Object ID Object Name Current Value Description R/W

AV 1 Temperature Setting Temperature setting, unit is °C, range is RW

AV 2 Dual Point (Cooling) Set cooling temperature in AUTO mode. RW

AV 3 Dual Point The set heating temperature for AUTO RW

AV 4 Cooling Temperature The current value, "0", indicates that the RW

AV 5 Heating Temperature The current value, "0", indicates that the RW

2.7.2 Object List for Outdoor Units

Object ID Object Name Current Value Description/Notes R/W