Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- ccgx:ccgx_fronius [2019-01-21 11:05] – guy_stewart
+++ ccgx:ccgx_fronius [2019-09-18 07:52] – [2.2 Adding Fronius to the CCGX] mvader
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== CCGX & Fronius PV Inverters ======
-By connecting a Fronius PV Inverter and [[https://www.victronenergy.com/panel-systems-remote-monitoring/color-control|Color Control GX]] (CCGX) together you be able to:
+By connecting a Fronius PV Inverter and [[https://www.victronenergy.com/panel-systems-remote-monitoring/color-control|Color Control GX]] (CCGX) together you will be able to:
   - See Fronius information on the CCGX.
   - Monitor the Fronius on the VRM Portal.
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 ==== 2.1 Setup Local Area Network (LAN) Configuration====
-In order to establish a data communication between the Fronius and the CCGX, you will have to setup a valid LAN IP address on the Fronius, using one of the following methods:
+In order to establish a data communication between the Fronius and the CCGX, you will have to setup a valid LAN IP address on the Fronius, using one of the following methods. If you are in doubt, which method is the best for your network, please ask your system administrator or IT support.
 === 2.1.1 DHCP addressing method ===
@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
 === 2.1.3 manual addressing method ===
-=== Markus ===
-. You will have to configure the IP address of the Fronius to be in the same subnet as the IP address of the CCGX. To do this, first have a look at the IP configuration your CCGX is using on that network. The IP configuration can  be reviewed in Settings --> Ethernet. IP address and Subnet Mask, are the settings of importance. If the LAN IP address and Subnet Mask of the CCGX is not configured yet, you will have to set it first. As an example, the IP address on the CCGX could be: 192.168.10.1 and the Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0. Configuring the Fronius to the same subnet means setting a manual IP address to: 192.168.10.2 and the same Subnet Mask of 255.255.255.0 on the Fronius. It is important to say, that every device on your LAN has to have a unique (different) address and so the last segment (.1/.2) in this example has to differ on every device on the same LAN. The highest value, that can be set for this segment is 254. The subnet is described by the first 3 segments in this case and so they have to be the same. Configuring multiple devices with exactly the same IP addresses (same last segment) will lead to network errors and should be avoided at all events. Use different IP subnets for the WiFi and wired LAN interface. The IP address ranges used on each interface should differ in the third segment.
-As an example: 192.168.10.1-254 for LAN IP's and 192.168.11.1-254 for WiFi IP's.
-. Configure the Fronius Datamanager, referring to its operating manual, for using an IP address on the same subnet, as described above. If you have the possibility to access the internet from within your LAN and you want the Fronius to be able to use it, you have to set Gateway and DNS IP addresses on the Fronius too.
-=== GUY ===
 You will have to configure the IP address of the Fronius to be in the same subnet as the IP address of the CCGX. To do this, first have a look at the IP configuration your CCGX is using on that network.
@@ Line 70: / Line 57: @@
 Every device on your LAN has to have a unique (different) IP address and so the last segment (.1/.2) in this example has to differ on every device on the same LAN. The highest value, that can be set for this segment is 254.
-The subnet is described by the first 3 segments in this case and so they have to be the same. Configuring multiple devices with exactly the same IP addresses (same last segment) will lead to network errors. Use different IP subnets for the WiFi and wired LAN interface. The IP address ranges used on each interface should differ in the third segment.
+The subnet is described by the first 3 segments in this case and so they have to be the same. Configuring multiple devices with exactly the same IP addresses will lead to network errors. Use different IP subnets for the WiFi and wired LAN interface. The IP address ranges used on each interface should differ in the third segment.
 As an example: 192.168.10.1-254 for LAN IP's and 192.168.11.1-254 for WiFi IP's.
@@ Line 93: / Line 80: @@
 . Configure the //position// relative to the Multi or Quattro (is it: AC Input / AC Output); and the //phase// for each inverter in the list: \\ {{:ccgx:ccgx-fronius-position.png?nolink|}} \\ \\
     * Position: = the position relative to the Multi or Quattro [AC Input 1 / AC Input 2 / AC Output]
-    * Phase: = the phase on which the PV Inverter installed. Disabled and set to Multi-phase for split- and three-phase PV Inverters
+    * Phase: = the phase on which the PV Inverter installed. This setting is automatically set to Multi-phase for split- and three-phase PV Inverters
     * Show: = show this device in the system or not. Use this feature when there are multiple, separate, energy systems on the same LAN.
@@ Line 121: / Line 108: @@
 {{ :ccgx:ccgx-fronius-device2.png?nolink |}}
+=== Inverter status ===
+The following status values are supported:
+^ State ^ Meaning ^
+| Standby | The PV-inverter is not generating power. |
+| Startup | The PV-inverter is starting up, but not generating power yet. |
+| Running (MPPT) | The PV-inverter is running at maximum power. |
+| Running (Throttled) | The PV-inverter is running, but power is being throttled. |
+| Error | One or more errors are present.\\ Note that not all errors will cause the PV-inverter to shut down. |
 ===== 4. Monitoring on the VRM Portal =====
@@ Line 127: / Line 124: @@
 {{ :ccgx:vrm-fronius.jpg?nolink |}}
+===== DISQUS =====
+~~DISQUS~~