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COM'X Energy Saver User Manual

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)

21 views142 pages

COM'X Energy Saver User Manual

Uploaded by

André Corenzan

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

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Com’X 510 Energy Server

User manual

DOCA0098EN-07
07/2017

www.schneider-electric.com
Legal Information
The Schneider Electric brand and any registered trademarks of Schneider Electric
Industries SAS referred to in this guide are the sole property of Schneider Electric
SA and its subsidiaries. They may not be used for any purpose without the owner's
permission, given in writing. This guide and its content are protected, within the
meaning of the French intellectual property code (Code de la propriété
intellectuelle français, referred to hereafter as "the Code"), under the laws of
copyright covering texts, drawings and models, as well as by trademark law. You
agree not to reproduce, other than for your own personal, noncommercial use as
defined in the Code, all or part of this guide on any medium whatsoever without
Schneider Electric's permission, given in writing. You also agree not to establish
any hypertext links to this guide or its content. Schneider Electric does not grant
any right or license for the personal and noncommercial use of the guide or its
content, except for a non-exclusive license to consult it on an "as is" basis, at your
own risk. All other rights are reserved.
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained only
by qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material.
As standards, specifications, and designs change from time to time, please ask for
confirmation of the information given in this publication.
Com’X 510 Energy Server

Safety information
Important information
Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become familiar with
the device before trying to install, operate, service or maintain it. The following
special messages may appear throughout this bulletin or on the equipment to warn
of potential hazards or to call attention to information that clarifies or simplifies a
procedure.

The addition of either symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety label indicates that
an electrical hazard exists which will result in personal injury if the instructions are
not followed.

This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury
hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury
or death.

DANGER
DANGER indicates a haz ardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death
or serious injury.

WARNING
WARNING indicates a ha zardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
death or serious injury.

CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a haz ardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
minor or moderate injury.

NOTICE
NOTICE is used to addre ss pra ctice s not re la te d to phys ica l injury.

Please note
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced and maintained only
by qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material. A qualified person is one who
has skills and knowledge related to the construction, installation, and operation of
electrical equipment and has received safety training to recognize and avoid the
hazards involved.

DOCA0098EN-07 3
Com’X 510 Energy Server

Notices
FCC
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that the interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which
can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
The user is cautioned that any changes or modifications not expressly approved by
Schneider Electric could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This digital apparatus complies with CAN ICES-3 (B) /NMB-3(B).

4 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 Energy Server

Table of Contents
Safety precautions ......................................................................................9
Com’X 510 Introduction ...........................................................................10
Com’X 510 User Interface Access .........................................................13
Supported Web Browsers..........................................................................13
Start Up Your Com’X.................................................................................13
Accessing Through the Ethernet Port With Windows ...................................13
Accessing Through the Ethernet Port With Other Operating
Systems.............................................................................................14
Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode With Windows .......................15
Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode .......................................16
Logging In................................................................................................17
Changing the Password ............................................................................18
Com’X 510 Quickstart ..............................................................................22
Quickstart Overview..................................................................................22
Quickstart: Setting Up and Starting Data Logging........................................22
Quickstart: Viewing On-board Data ............................................................22
Quickstart: Setting Up Publication ..............................................................22
Com’X 510 Security ..................................................................................24
Security overview .....................................................................................24
Security features on your device ................................................................24
Security Configuration Recommendations ..................................................26
Com’X 510 Settings ..................................................................................28
Settings Overview.....................................................................................28
Date and Time Settings .............................................................................28
Configuring Date and Time ..................................................................28
Network Settings ......................................................................................28
Network Configuration Options ............................................................29
Selecting a Network Configuration .......................................................29
Ethernet Port Settings .........................................................................30
GPRS/3G Settings ..............................................................................33
Wi-Fi Settings .....................................................................................36
Proxy Settings ....................................................................................37
Contact Management..........................................................................38
Email Settings ....................................................................................39
Publication .........................................................................................40
Publication Identification Settings .........................................................44
File Format of CSV Export ...................................................................44
Digital Service Platform Connection ...........................................................45
Wi-Fi Access Point Settings.......................................................................46
Activating the Wi-Fi Access Point .........................................................46
Deactivating the Wi-FI .........................................................................46
Site Information ........................................................................................47
Configuring Site Information ................................................................47
Data Logging............................................................................................47
Defining the Logging Intervals..............................................................47
Security ...................................................................................................47
Firewall Management................................................................................48

DOCA0098EN-07 5
Com’X 510 Energy Server

Port Settings.......................................................................................48
Upstream Network Access...................................................................48
Configuring Firewall Settings ...............................................................48
Disabling the Password Reset Button ...................................................49
Certificates...............................................................................................49
Uploading a New Certificate.................................................................49
HTTPS Redirection .............................................................................49
User Management ....................................................................................50
Group Settings .........................................................................................50
Creating a Group ................................................................................51
Modifying Group Settings ....................................................................51
Deleting a Group.................................................................................51
Users.......................................................................................................52
Creating a User ..................................................................................52
Modifying a User.................................................................................52
Deleting a User...................................................................................53
Event Settings ..........................................................................................53
Predefined Events ....................................................................................53
Custom Events.........................................................................................53
Creating a Custom Event ..........................................................................54
Editing or Deleting a Custom Event ............................................................55
Copying an Event .....................................................................................56
Links .......................................................................................................56
Configuring Links......................................................................................56
Viewing Links ...........................................................................................57
Custom Page Management .......................................................................57
Adding a Custom Web Page......................................................................57
Deleting Custom Web Pages.....................................................................58
Downloading a Custom Page ....................................................................58
Viewing a Custom Web Page ....................................................................58
Com’X 510 Communications...................................................................59
IPv4 Address Settings...............................................................................59
Modbus TCP Access.................................................................................61
Configuring Modbus TCP/IP Filtering .........................................................63
Modbus Serial Port ...................................................................................64
Modbus Serial Port Settings.................................................................64
Advanced Ethernet Settings ......................................................................65
ZigBee Network Settings...........................................................................66
Com’X 510 Device settings .....................................................................69
Device Settings Overview .........................................................................69
Common Properties..................................................................................71
Adding a Downstream Device....................................................................73
Modifying a Device ...................................................................................73
Disconnecting a Device.............................................................................74
Reconnecting a Device .............................................................................74
Replacing a Device...................................................................................74
Deleting a Device .....................................................................................75
Measurement and Metadata Exported Per Hosted Platform .........................75
Built-In Pulse Meters.................................................................................77
Custom Pulse Meter............................................................................78
Resistance Temperature Detectors ............................................................78
6 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 Energy Server

Custom Analog Devices ............................................................................78

Discovering Connected Devices ................................................................79
Adding a Modbus Device Manually ............................................................80
Connecting Devices to WT4200 Modbus Receiver ......................................81
Connecting Devices to Acti 9 Smartlink ......................................................82
Built-in Ethernet Devices ...........................................................................83
Custom Ethernet Devices ....................................................................83
Discovering Zigbee Devices ......................................................................84
Measurements...........................................................................................85
Viewing the Measurements Table ..............................................................85
Com’X 510 Commissioning .....................................................................86
Commissioning Overview..........................................................................86
Starting the Data Logging..........................................................................87
Starting the Publication .............................................................................87
Com’X 510 Monitoring ..............................................................................88
Monitoring Overview .................................................................................88
Real Time Data ........................................................................................88
Summary Device View ..............................................................................89
Real Time Trending ..................................................................................89
Dashboards .............................................................................................90
Historical Data Export ...............................................................................92
Custom Web Pages ..................................................................................93
Com’X 510 Control ...................................................................................94
Device Resets ..........................................................................................94
Resetting Device Parameters ..............................................................94
Setting Time on Devices............................................................................94
Com’X 510 Diagnostics............................................................................95
Diagnostics Overview ...............................................................................95
Statistics ..................................................................................................95
Read Device Registers .............................................................................97
Communications Check ............................................................................98
Com’X 510 Custom Library .....................................................................99
Custom Models ........................................................................................99
Custom Modbus Devices ........................................................................ 101
Custom Pulse Meter Model ..................................................................... 105
Custom KYZ Pulse Meter Model .............................................................. 107
Custom Main Meter Model ...................................................................... 108
Custom Contactor or Impulse Relay ......................................................... 111
Custom Analog Sensor Model ................................................................. 112
Com’X 510 Maintenance ....................................................................... 115
Logs ...................................................................................................... 115
System Settings ..................................................................................... 116
Save the Configuration ...................................................................... 116
Restore the Configuration.................................................................. 117
Upload a Duplicate Configuration File from Another Com’X .................. 118
Upgrade Firmware.................................................................................. 120
Replacing the SD Card ........................................................................... 121
Enabling Remote Access ........................................................................ 122
Restarting the Com’X from the Web Interface ........................................... 123
Product Replacement ............................................................................. 123
DOCA0098EN-07 7
Com’X 510 Energy Server

Resetting the Password Locally ............................................................... 123

Resetting to Factory Settings................................................................... 123
Checklist Before Leaving Customer Site ............................................. 125
Com’X 510 Troubleshooting .................................................................. 126
Metering Device Troubleshooting............................................................. 126
Modbus Device Troubleshooting.............................................................. 126
Network Troubleshooting ........................................................................ 127
Com’X Troubleshooting........................................................................... 128
Certificate Authorities ............................................................................. 130
Modbus Register Mapping..................................................................... 136

8 DOCA0098EN-07
Safety precautions Com’X 510 Energy Server

Safety precautions
Installation, wiring, testing and service must be performed in accordance with all
local and national electrical codes.

DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
• Apply appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and follow safe
electrical work practices. See NFPA 70E in the USA, CSA Z462 or applicable
local standards.
• Turn off all power supplying this device and the equipment in which it is
installed before working on the device or equipment.
• Always use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all power
is off.
• Treat communications and I/O wiring connected to multiple devices as
hazardous live until determined otherwise.
• Do not exceed the device’s ratings for maximum limits.
• Replace all devices, doors and covers before turning on power to this
equipment.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

WARNING
UNINTENDED OPERATION
• Do not use the software for critical control or protection applications where
human or equipment safety relies on the operation of the control action.
• Do not use the software to control time-critical functions because
communication delays can occur between the time a control is initiated and
when that action is applied.
• Do not use the software to control remote equipment without securing it with
an authorized access level, and without including a status object to provide
feedback about the status of the control operation.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

WARNING
INACCURATE DATA RESULTS
• Do not incorrectly configure the software, as this can lead to inaccurate
reports and/or data results.
• Do not base your maintenance or service actions solely on messages and
information displayed by the software.
• Do not rely solely on data displayed in the software reports to determine if the
system is functioning correctly or meeting all applicable standards and
requirements.
• Do not use data displayed in the software as a substitute for proper
workplace practices or equipment maintenance.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury,
equipment damage, or permanent loss of data.

DOCA0098EN-07 9
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Introduction

Com’X 510 Introduction

Product Overview
The Com’X 510 energy server is a compact plug and play gateway and data logger
and is an essential part of an entry level energy management system.
It collects and stores consumption of WAGES (Water, Air, Gas, Electricity, and
Steam) and environmental parameters such as temperature, humidity, and CO2
levels in a building. The Com’X 510 provides access to reports such as on-board
device and circuit summary pages, as well as on-board data logging. Data can be
securely accessed in real time or transmitted as a report to an Internet database
server.
Data is ready to be processed once received by the server. Data is displayed as
web pages through energy management services provided by Schneider Electric,
such as StruxureWare™Energy Operation and Facility Advisor, to support
optimization of energy performance and cost management.

Architecture
From a simple metering installation with one device to large metering systems, the
Com’X 510 collects data from any Modbus TCP/Modbus serial line gateways,
pulse meters, actuators, and analog sensors.
This graphic shows possible architectures of the Com’X 510:

Main Features
The main features of the Com’X 510 are:
• real-time data in easy to understand views
• dashboard view for historical reporting
• automatic discovery of connected Modbus devices
• connectivity to the cloud through three media: GPRS/3G, wired Ethernet, or
Wi-Fi Ethernet

10 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 Introduction Com’X 510 Energy Server

• two Ethernet ports to separate upstream cloud connection from field device
network
• four supported transfer protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, and SMTP with proxy
management
• data logging
• data export with native connection to Schneider Electric service platforms
(such as Energy Operation) and with .csv file for other database servers
• gateway functionality Modbus TCP to Modbus RTU or Modbus ASCII
• setup through on-board web pages
• compliant with electrical switchboard environment (temperature,
electromagnetic compatibility)
• local backup of configuration parameters
• ZigBee Pro with EM4300 sensors

Com’X 510 for Entry-level Energy Management

The Com’X 510 supports real-time data views from many common device types,
providing several device-specific features.
Additional energy management capabilities include:
• View real-time and historical information from multiple locations through a
supported web browser.
• Select the logging intervals and topics you want logged.
• Automatically export selected logged data to your PC for additional analysis.
• Provide data and system security through password protection and controlled
access to individual web pages, as well as through Com’X 510 firewall
management.
• Perform simple control reset commands for supported devices (for example,
min/max and accumulated energy).
• Set date and time for connected devices that support set time commands.

Schneider Electric Digital Service Platform

The energy server can be associated with Schneider Electric Digital Service
Platform.
This platform allows you to:
• Remotely manage firmware upgrade, configuration backup on the cloud,
troubleshooting, and parameter settings.
• Provide a SIM card with worldwide coverage, by using the EBXA-GRPS-SIM
option.
• Publish collected data to Schneider Electric energy management services.

Facility Advisor
Facility Advisor allows you to outsource energy management and maintenance,
reducing your energy costs and increasing operating efficiency in buildings.
Facility Advisor is a cloud-based software application from Schneider Electric to
improve energy efficiency, and manage assets and maintenance. Facility Advisor
is used for small and medium buildings in industry, retail, public, and healthcare
markets.
Facility Advisor provides the following features:
• Support for data acquisition hardware: meters, gateways, and sensors.
• Cloud platform for data displays.
• Consulting service from Schneider Electric expert teams.
• A network of local partners to implement solutions.

DOCA0098EN-07 11
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Introduction

Power Monitoring Expert

The Com’X can send data in comma-separated value (CSV) files to supervision
software such as Power Monitoring Expert (PME) or third-party supervision
software.
PME is a complete, interoperable, and scalable software package for power
management applications. The software collects and organizes data gathered from
the electrical network and presents it as meaningful, actionable information
through an intuitive Web interface. Share information with key stakeholders or
across your entire operation to influence behavioral changes that can save you
money.

Additional Resources
To find these and other resources, go to www.schneider-electric.com and search
for “Com’X.”

Document Reference Number(s)

Com’X Instruction Sheet 5406AD002

5406AD005
5406AD006
EBXA-GPRS/EBXA-GPRS-SIM Instruction 253537613
Sheet
EBXA-WIFI Instruction Sheet 253537634
Zigbee Instruction Sheet NHA2243500

12 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 User Interface Access Com’X 510 Energy Server

Com’X 510 User Interface Access

Supported Web Browsers
You can access the energy server using a variety of web browsers.

Browser Browser Version

Internet Explorer IE9 and above

Firefox 20.0 and above

Chrome 24.0 and above

Recommended Web Browsers

We recommend using Chrome for PC.
The following browsers are recommended for tablets:

Operating System Browser

Windows 8 • Internet Explorer
• Firefox
iOS • Chrome
• Safari
Android
• Chrome
• Android browser

Start Up Your Com’X

The Com’X takes time to start up. Wait for the power LED to turn green before
performing any actions.
Once the Com’X is started, most configuration modifications are taken in account
without a reboot.
However, there are some actions that require rebooting the Com’X.

Reboot Cases
The Com’X requires a reboot in the following cases:
• Upgrading the firmware.
• Restoring a configuration.
• Changing the Ethernet network settings between 2 switched ports and 2
separate ports.
• Inserting a GPRS or 3G modem.
• Installing a Zigbee key.

Accessing Through the Ethernet Port With Windows

Access the Com’X user interface for initial setup using Windows 7/Vista.

The default configuration for Com’X Ethernet port 2 is DHCP server.

DOCA0098EN-07 13
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 User Interface Access

DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
• This equipment must only be installed and serviced by qualified personnel.
• Apply appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and follow safe
electrical work practices. See NFPA 70E in the USA, CSA Z462 or applicable
local standards.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

NOTICE
IP ADDRESS CONFLICT
Do not connect a Com'X Ethernet port to a local area network if it is configured to
DHCP server.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in impaired
communications.

1. Disconnect your local computer from all networks.

2. Connect an Ethernet cable from your local computer to the Ethernet port 2 of
the Com’X.
3. Open Windows Explorer on your local computer and click Network.
The Com’X appears in the list of devices.
4. Double-click the Com’X. The login page is opened automatically on your
default web browser.
NOTE: HTTPS is enabled by default on the Com’X configuration. The Com’X
has an autosigned security certificate. Therefore, connecting to the energy
server interface displays a security message. Before accepting, confirm that
communication with the energy server has been established.
5. Type the username (default: admin) and the password (default: admin).
NOTE: The username and password are case-sensitive.
6. Click OK.

Related Topics
• Com’X 510 Troubleshooting
• Uploading a New Certificate

Accessing Through the Ethernet Port With Other Operating Systems

Access the Com’X user interface for initial setup using an operating system other
than Windows.

The default configuration for Com’X Ethernet port 2 is DHCP server.

14 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 User Interface Access Com’X 510 Energy Server

NOTICE
IP ADDRESS CONFLICT
Do not connect a Com'X Ethernet port to a local area network if it is configured to
DHCP server.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in impaired
communications.

1. Disconnect your local computer from all networks.

2. Connect an Ethernet cable from your local computer to the Ethernet port 2 of
the Com’X.
3. Open your web browser.
4. Type [10.25.1.1] in the address field and press Enter.
NOTE: HTTPS is enabled by default on the Com’X configuration. The Com’X
has an autosigned security certificate. Therefore, connecting to the Com’X
interface displays a security message. Before accepting, confirm that
communication with the Com’X has been established.
5. Type the username (default: admin) and the password (default: admin).
NOTE: The username and password are case-sensitive.
6. Click OK.

Related Topics
• Uploading a New Certificate

Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode With Windows

You can access the energy server user interface through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode
using Windows.

NOTICE
UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not close the door of a metallic enclosure while using the Wi-Fi USB key.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

DOCA0098EN-07 15
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 User Interface Access

4. Open Windows Explorer on your local computer and click Network. The
energy server appears in the list of devices.
5. Double-click the energy server and the login page opens automatically in your
default browser.
HTTPS is enabled by default on the energy server configuration. The energy
server has an autosigned security certificate. Therefore, connecting to the
energy server interface displays a security message. Before accepting,
confirm that communication with the energy server has been established.
6. Type the username (default: admin) and the password (default: admin).
The username and password are case-sensitive.
7. Click Ok.

Related Topics
• Com’X 510 Troubleshooting
• Uploading a New Certificate
• Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode

Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode

You can access the energy server user interface using Wi-Fi Access Point Mode
on operating systems other than Windows 7/Vista.

NOTICE
UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not close the door of a metallic enclosure while using the Wi-Fi USB key.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

1. Connect the Wi-Fi USB key to a USB port on the energy server.
2. Press the Wi-Fi button on the energy server.
The Wi-Fi button LED flashes green.
3. On your local computer, connect to the energy server wireless network using
the Windows Wireless Network configuration window.
4. Open your browser.
5. Type [10.25.2.1] in the address field and press Enter.
HTTPS is enabled by default on the energy server configuration. The energy
server has an autosigned security certificate. Therefore, connecting to the
energy server interface displays a security message. Before accepting,
confirm that communication with the energy server has been established.
6. Type the username (default: admin) and the password (default: admin).
The username and password are case-sensitive.

16 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 User Interface Access Com’X 510 Energy Server

7. Click Ok.

Related Topics
• Uploading a New Certificate
• Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode With Windows

Logging In
You need to log in to access the energy server’s user interface.
If multiple sessions are opened, only the first session can be used to edit
parameters. Sessions opened after the first session are read-only.

1. Select your language.

2. Type the username and the password.
NOTE: The username and password are case-sensitive.
3. Click Connect to be logged in to the configuration web page.

NOTE: HTTPS is enabled by default on the Com’X configuration. The Com’X has
an autosigned security certificate. Therefore, connecting to the Com’X interface
displays a security message. Before accepting, confirm that communication with
the Com’X has been established.

Related Topics
• Uploading a New Certificate

Logging In for the First Time

There are special instructions when you log in to the user interface for the first
time.
The web server is a tool for reading and writing data. It controls the state of the
system, with full access to all data in your application. You will be prompted to
change your password the first time you log in to prevent unauthorized access to
the application.

NOTICE
UNAUTHORIZED DATA ACCESS
• Immediately change the default password to a new, secure password.
• Do not distribute the password to unauthorized or otherwise unqualified
personnel.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

A secure password should not be shared or distributed to unauthorized personnel.

The password should not contain any personal or obvious information.

1. Log in as the default administrator.

Username and password: admin
2. Read the License Agreement completely.
NOTE: The Accept button will remain grayed until you scroll to the bottom of
the User License Agreement.
3. Accept the License Agreement.

DOCA0098EN-07 17
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 User Interface Access

4. Enter a new password.

It must contain:
• 8 characters
• 1 uppercase letter
• 1 numeric digit
• 1 special character

Changing the Password

It is recommended that you change the password after the first login.

1. Click the username/admin link in the banner.

2. Enter the current password.
3. Enter a new password.
4. Confirm the new password.
5. Click OK.

User Session Timeout

The login session terminates after the configured Session Inactivity Time-out
interval for the user group.

User Interface Overview

The web user interface allows you to commission your Com’X 510
This graphic shows the interface layout:

A. Banner
B. Gateway status
C. Generic information
D. Main tabs
E. Subtabs
F. Action buttons

Banner
The banner displays the following information at the top of all pages:

Status Data Logging: Displays status of data logging, which can be activated in
the Commissioning tab.

18 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 User Interface Access Com’X 510 Energy Server

Periodic Publication: Displays publication status, which can be activated

in the Commissioning tab.

Available Storage: Shows available storage for data logging.

Generic Information Username/admin link: Displays the connected user.

About: Click to access information on your Com’X 510 and GPRS or 3G

modem (serial number and MAC address), IPv4 Ethernet ports, IPv6
address, and software versions.

Logout: To log out of the session, click Logout or close your browser. It is
recommended to log out of the Com’X 510 when not in use.

Time: Displays the time as set in the Date/Time Settings.

Main Tabs and Subtabs

Subtabs display the submenus under the selected main tab. You can bookmark
each subtab of the Com’X 510 web interface.

Action Buttons
The action buttons correspond to the selected tab and vary. This table describes
the interface buttons:

Button Action
Save changes Validates the modifications. Disabled when:
• there is no change in the web page.
• a mandatory field is left blank. The field is highlighted in
red.
• inappropriate characters are entered in a field. The field is
highlighted in red.

Cancel Cancels the modifications to return to the last saved settings.

Icons

Icon Description

Indicates that the information necessary to complete the energy

server configuration and activation of data logging and
publication is unavailable for the tab.

* Fields marked with a red star are required fields.

Indicates the user that is logged in for the current session.

Contains information about configuration in the open menu.

Related Topics
• Configuring Date and Time

User Interface Features

The user interface organizes the features in main tabs and subtabs.

Main Tab Subtab Description

Settings General Settings Configures the date and time, network settings, proxy settings,
publication parameters, and Wi-Fi access point settings.

Site Settings • Contains the name of the site. This field is used by Energy
Operation.

DOCA0098EN-07 19
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 User Interface Access

Main Tab Subtab Description

• Configures the logging interval for each commodity and for

environmental parameters.

Communication Configures the Modbus serial port, Modbus gateway, TCP/IP

filtering, and advanced Ethernet settings. Setup and create a ZigBee
network.
Security Update SSL certificate and firewall settings.

User Management Create and edit groups and users.

Links Configure file and URL documentation links.

Device Settings – Configures the metering architecture and the data to log and
publish.

Measurements Table – Displays meters with metadata and data to be logged.

Commissioning – • Checks the system configuration.

• Starts or stops data logging.
• Starts, stops, or tests data publication.

Monitoring Real Time Data Provides basic readings of selected devices. Features include single
device and summary views.

Dashboards Provides graphical representation of energy consumption

information aggregated over time for devices enabled for data
logging and provides trending information for other electrical
properties.

Control Device Resets Allows execution of resets defined for the device, and displays the
date and time each reset function was performed.

Set Device Time Date and time resets are shown only when the device supports
them.
Diagnostics Statistics Displays diagnostic data used to troubleshoot network problems.

Read Device Registers Allows users to read register data from local and remote Modbus
devices connected to the Com’X.
Communications Check Tests the communications health of Modbus devices configured on
the Com’X.
Custom Library – • Create a custom device model, new device model or based on
an existing custom device model in the library.
• Modify and delete custom models
• Import and export custom models.

Maintenance Logs Shows the date, time, and description of:

• changes in the configuration
• errors detected during logging
• publication steps and status
• communication interruption with metering devices
• unsuccessful login attempts

System Settings • Allows you to back up and restore a Com’X configuration.

• Activates the remote access for Schneider Electric technical
support.
• Upgrades the Com’X firmware.
• Allows you to manually restart the Com’X.

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Com’X 510 User Interface Access Com’X 510 Energy Server

Related Topics
• Com’X 510 Settings
• Com’X 510 Communications
• Com’X 510 Device settings
• Measurements
• Com’X 510 Commissioning
• Com’X 510 Monitoring
• Com’X 510 Control
• Com’X 510 Custom Library
• Com’X 510 Diagnostics
• Com’X 510 Maintenance

DOCA0098EN-07 21
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Quickstart

Com’X 510 Quickstart

Quickstart Overview
This chapter describes how to perform common tasks with the Com’X 510. For a
full description of the feature outlined in each, see the topics to which it points.

Quickstart: Setting Up and Starting Data Logging

Below are the general tasks related to starting data logging. There may be
additional steps for publishing to a specific platform.

1. Add the downstream devices as in Adding a Downstream Device, page 73.

There are additional configuration tasks for each type of device:
– Devices That Can Connect to Digital Inputs
– Devices That Can Connect to Analog Inputs
– Modbus Devices
– Ethernet Device Configuration Parameters, page 83
2. Select the measurements to log as in Selecting Measurements to Log or
Publish, page 76
3. Define the logging intervals as in Defining the Logging Intervals, page 47
4. Start the data logging as in Starting the Data Logging, page 87.

Quickstart: Viewing On-board Data

You can view real time and logged data on the Com’X 510 without having to
connect to a hosted platform. Below are the steps for viewing on-board data.

1. Add the downstream devices as in Adding a Downstream Device, page 73.

There are additional configuration tasks for each type of device:
– Modbus Devices
– Ethernet Device Configuration Parameters, page 83
2. Complete the following steps to view an Energy dashboard or Historical
Trending. Skip to step 3 to view real time data.
a. Selecting Measurements to Log or Publish, page 76
b. Defining the Logging Intervals, page 47
c. Starting the Data Logging, page 87.
NOTE: The amount of data collected affects the ability to display certain
dashboard options, for example a year over year dashboard.
3. View real time data for one or more devices: Viewing Real Time Data for a
Single Device, page 88 or Viewing a Device Summary, page 89.

Quickstart: Setting Up Publication

The steps below are a summary of publishing options. Refer to the appropriate
sections for a full description of publishing per platform.

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Com’X 510 Quickstart Com’X 510 Energy Server

1. Choose the platform and publication frequency as in Selecting Platform and

Publication Frequency, page 40. For each platform, see these related tasks:
– For a connection to a Schneider Electric subscribed service via Digital
Service Platform (for example, Facility Advisor), see Connection, page 45.
– For .csv export options, you may want to refer to File Format of CSV
Export, page 44.
2. Define the transfer protocol as in Define the Transfer Protocol, page 41
3. Start the publication as in Starting the Publication, page 87

DOCA0098EN-07 23
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Security

Com’X 510 Security

Security overview
Your Schneider Electric product is equipped with security-enabling features.
These features arrive in a default state and can be configured for your installation
needs. Please note that disabling or modifying settings within the scope of these
individual features can impact the overall security robustness of the device and
ultimately the security posture of your network in either positive or negative ways.
Review the security intent and recommendations for the optimal use of your
device’s security features.
Products are hardened to increase security robustness. This is an ongoing process
consisting of secure development practices, inclusion of security features and
testing at our security test facilities. Following system hardening best practices is
also necessary to help ensure your overall system security.
See the Cybersecurity Hardening Best Practices white paper for suggested best
practices.

Security features on your device

Your device comes with security features that you can configure to help protect
against unauthorized configuration and access to your device’s data through its
user interfaces or communications.

User Management
User Management allows you to create user groups with configurable permissions
for Com’X features. You can restrict access to features by assigning individual
users to a group.
There are two default groups:
• administrator: Modification rights for all features; you cannot modify this group.
• guest: Viewing rights for selected features. Only an administrator can modify
this group.
Only an administrator can add, modify, or remove users and groups.

The Com’X incorporates complex password requirements.

Each user is prompted to change their password the first time they log in to prevent
unauthorized access to the application. We recommend scheduling regular
changes to your password.

Related Topics
• Logging In for the First Time

HTTPS Connection
Your connection to the Com’X web server is HTTPS by default.
The Com’X has a self-signed security certificate. Therefore, connecting to the
Com’X interface displays a security message. Before accepting, confirm that
communication with the Com’X has been established.

24 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 Security Com’X 510 Energy Server

HTTPS Redirection is enabled by default. We recommend leaving this setting

enabled to secure communications between PC and the Com’X.
HTTPS Proxy is supported in Settings > General Settings. The proxy address
and port number are provided by your network administrator, or you can retrieve
these values in the Internet Options of a PC connected to the LAN.

Related Topics
• Uploading a New Certificate
• Proxy Settings

Secure Data Export

Using a secure protocol when publishing data logs can help prevent interception
and corruption of data logs.
Secure publication options include:
• HTTPS when publishing data as a .csv file or publishing to Energy Operation.
• SMTP with connection security mode to TLS/SSL or STARTTLS when
publishing a .csv file over SMTP. The default mode is None.
• DSP (a Schneider Electric hosted platform)
Destination platform is not configured by default. If you are publishing to a
location other than DSP, you must configure the protocol in Settings > General
Settings > Publication, then Email Settings if using SMTP.

Related Topics
• Define the Transfer Protocol
• Configuring the SMTP Server

Firewall Management
Firewall management allows you to configure network access.
You can configure items such as:
• Enable or disable ports.
• Configure port numbers per interface (Eth1, Eth2, WiFi, GPRS/3G), except
where noted in Port Settings.
• Enable upstream network access.
Disabling unused ports (determined by your network selection in Settings >
General Settings > Network Settings) can help prevent unauthorized access.

Upstream Network Access

This feature allows downstream devices to access servers (such as DNS, SNTP,
and SMTP) on the upstream network.
Upstream Network Access is disabled by default. We recommend leaving this
setting disabled unless necessary to publish data or send event messages from
downstream clients.

DOCA0098EN-07 25
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Security

Related Topics
• Port Settings
• Selecting Measurements to Log or Publish

Communications
Ethernet Security

The Com’X supports two separate Ethernet networks for isolated device network,
for two separate infrastructure backbones, or for a switched network.

Wireless Security

Your Com’X wireless network can be secured with WPA2 (recommended),WPA, or

WEP.

Modbus TCP/IP Filtering

The Modbus TCP/IP filtering feature controls which IP addresses are allowed to
communicate with the Com’X and its downstream devices using Modbus TCP/IP.
Minimizing the number of IP address that can access the device reduces the
likelihood of unauthorized intrusions.
This feature is disabled by default. When enabled, the default access level is Read
for any Modbus TCP/IP client not in the filtered list. Setting the Default Access
field to None blocks all Modbus TCP/IP clients not in the filtered list.
We recommend that you enable this feature, if your system architecture permits.

Related Topics
• Configuring Modbus TCP/IP Filtering

Maintenance
Real-time access to maintenance logs allow you to check for excessive denied
accesses, unexpected firmware upgrades or unplanned backup restoration.

Configuration Backup

Configuration backup allows recovery of Com'X and device settings.

Firmware

Users can only install firmware signed by Schneider Electric.

Related Topics
• Logs
• Save the Configuration
• Restore the Configuration
• Upgrade Firmware

Security Configuration Recommendations

There are some general security configuration recommendations for your device.

• Do not add more users than those who need access, and evaluate your
system needs before granting users access to critical pages, for example,
Firewall Management or Device Settings.
• Limit the number of IP addresses that have access to the Com’X.

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Com’X 510 Security Com’X 510 Energy Server

• Do not use SHA1 certificates.

DOCA0098EN-07 27
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

Com’X 510 Settings

Settings Overview
This section describes how to configure the general settings of the Com’X.

WARNING
INACCURATE DATA RESULTS
Do not incorrectly configure the software, as this can lead to inaccurate reports
and/or data results.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury,
equipment damage, or permanent loss of data.

Date and Time Settings

The Date/Time Settings subtab allows you to set the date and time by time zone
through SNTP or manually.

Configuring Date and Time

The time and date settings must be set before connecting the Com’X to the Digital
Service Platform.
When the Com’X is connected to the Digital Service Platform, the date and time
are regularly updated from a time server. Any manual changes on the date and
time are overwritten. We recommend selecting DST time zone when using Energy
Operation to have consistent time stamping with the Com’X.
To set the date and time:

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Date/Time Settings.

2. Select the appropriate Timezone in the drop-down list. If a DST time zone is
selected, the clock will automatically adjust for Daylight Saving Time.
3. Choose one of the following:
a. Click the Today button to set the date and time automatically with the
date and time of your computer.
b. Manually enter the date and time in the date and time fields.
c. Select Yes for SNTP support, then enter an SNTP server address.
(Default: pool.ntp.org)
4. Click Save changes.

Network Settings
The Com’X offers several connection interfaces.
• Ethernet with two ports
• Wi-Fi
• GPRS or 3G for isolated sites or sites where the IT administrator does not
allow access to the network infrastructure.
The available interfaces are determined by the accessories connected to the
Com’X: GPRS or 3G modem or Wi-Fi USB key.

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Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

Network Configuration Options

The Com’X features two Ethernet ports as well as a bay for a GPRS module or a
USB port for 3G modem.
This table presents the network configuration options of the Com’X:

Port
Options Ethernet Port 1 Ethernet Port 2 Wi-Fi GPRS/3G
GPRS/3G only Configuration Configuration(1) Configuration(2) Data publishing
and data and data
collection(1) collection

GPRS/3G and Configuration and data collection Configuration(2) Data publishing

switched network
Wi-Fi only Configuration Configuration(1) Configuration, –
and data and data data collection,
collection(1) collection and publishing

Wi-Fi and Configuration and data collection Configuration, –

switched network data collection,
and publishing

2 Switched Ports Configuration, data collection and Configuration(2) –

(1 IP address for publishing
both)

2 Separate Ports Configuration Configuration Configuration(2) –

(1 IP address for and data and data
each) publishing collection
(1) Preferred usage for this port.
(2) Available only in Wi-Fi Access Point mode.

With a GPRS or 3G Modem

The GPRS or 3G modem is used to publish data.

If you want to use Ethernet for data collection, configure the Com’X in GPRS/3G
and Switched network. Otherwise the Com’X must be configured as GPRS/3G
only.
When the Com’X is configured in GPRS/3G only, the Ethernet port 2 acts as a
DHCP server. This mode allows you to connect a PC for configuration.
If a Wi-Fi module is installed, it can be used to establish a connection with a PC, a
tablet, or a smartphone to configure the system.

With a Wi-Fi Key

A Wi-Fi key can be used to publish data. If you want to use Ethernet for data
collection, configure the Com’X in Wi-Fi and switched network. Otherwise the
Com’X must be configured as Wi-Fi only.

Wired Ethernet

If the Com’X does not use a GPRS/3G modem or a Wi-Fi module for data
publishing, the two Ethernet ports can be configured separately.

Selecting a Network Configuration

Select the appropriate network configuration for your system.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Network Settings.

2. Select the network configuration in the Choose your network configuration
drop-down list.
3. If necessary, enter the parameters for each connection interface displayed.
Refer to the corresponding sections.

DOCA0098EN-07 29
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

4. Click Save changes.

5. Wait at least five minutes for the Com’X to reboot.
The power LED turns green when the reboot is complete.

Related Topics
• Configuring Advanced Ethernet Settings
• GPRS/3G Settings
• Configuring a Wi-Fi Network

Reboot Cases

Changing some Com’X settings can cause an automatic reboot.

Initial Network Configuration New Network Configuration

2 separate ports • 2 switched ports

• GPRS/3G and 2 switched ports
• Wi-Fi and 2 switched ports

GPRS/3G only • 2 switched ports

• GPRS/3G and 2 switched ports
• Wi-Fi and 2 switched ports

Wi-Fi only • 2 switched ports

• GPRS/3G and 2 switched ports
• Wi-Fi and 2 switched ports

2 switched ports • 2 separate ports

• GPRS/3G only
• Wi-Fi only

GPRS/3G and 2 switched ports • 2 separate ports

• GPRS/3G only
• Wi-Fi only

Wi-Fi and 2 switched ports • 2 separate ports

• GPRS/3G only
• Wi-Fi only

Ethernet Port Settings

Your Com’X has two Ethernet ports.

The Ethernet ports can be configured in two modes:

• Switch mode: two Ethernet ports share the same configuration.
• Upstream/downstream mode: two Ethernet ports are configured separately.

Switch Mode Configuration

This graphic illustrates the Ethernet port configuration in switch mode:

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Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

In switch mode, both Ethernet ports have the same settings. Using two ports
simplifies wiring:
• one port can be connected to a switch in the local network.
• one port can be used to connect a PC for configuration operations or to
connect a data collection device locally with an Ethernet port.

Upstream/Downstream Mode Configuration

This graphic illustrates the Ethernet port configuration in upstream/downstream

mode:

DOCA0098EN-07 31
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

In upstream/downstream mode, the two Ethernet ports have different settings and
function independently:
• one port must be used for data publishing.
• one port must be used for data collection.
The port used for data publishing (eth1) can be configured in DHCP client mode or
static IPv4 address mode. The port used for data collection (eth2) can be
configured in DHCP client, static IPv4 address, or DHCP server.

Ethernet Configuration Settings

DHCP client: The IP address is automatically assigned to the Com’X. When using
Windows XP, it is recommended to have a fixed IP address, obtained by a DSL
modem or by a network administrator.
Static IPv4 address: Type the IP, subnetwork mask, and default gateway
addresses. Addresses are assigned to the Com’X by the IT administrator.

Related Topics
• IPv4 Address Settings

Configuring the Ethernet Ports

You can configure the Ethernet ports to as two separate ports.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Network Settings.

2. Select the Choose your network configuration field.
NOTE: If you change the configuration of the Ethernet port you are configuring
through, you will be disconnected through the browser. Begin a new browsing
session to continue configuration.
3. Select 2 Separate Ports (1 IP address for each) in the drop-down list.
4. Select DHCP client and Static IPv4 address in the Configuration mode
drop-down list.
5. In the Ethernet configuration collapsible menu, enter the parameters in the
WAN network configuration (eth1) and LAN network configuration (eth2)
fields.
The Interface Status field changes to ACTIVE (if correctly wired).
6. In General network settings collapsible menu, type the addresses in the
Default gateway, Primary DNS server, and, if necessary, Secondary DNS
server fields.
Addresses are assigned to the Com’X by the IT administrator.

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Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

7. To enable ping replies, select Yes in General network settings > Reply to
ping.
Reply to ping is disabled by default.
8. Click Save changes.

GPRS/3G Settings
GPRS/3G access can be added to the Com’X by installing a modem under the
cover.
This table illustrates GPRS/3G settings:

GPRS/3G Only GPRS/3G and 2 Ethernet Switched Ports (1 IP Address for Both Ports)

GPRS/3G network options depend on the modem that is connected. There are two
reference numbers for the GPRS modem:
• EBXA-GPRS-SIM
• EBXA-GPRS
GPRS/3G and wireless transmissions are sensitive to local environmental
conditions, such as weather, network availability, and other GPRS/3G devices. You
could incur increased communication costs in the event of low connectivity.

3G Modems

The following 3G modems have been tested and are compatible with the Com’X.
For each modem, refer to the manufacturer's documentation for technical
specifications and detailed installation instructions.

DOCA0098EN-07 33
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

Manufacturer/Model Antenna Notes

MultiTech MTC-H5 External • Recommended
• Connect to the Com’X internal USB port.
• This modem must be mounted to the
enclosure. Refer to the manufacturer's
installation instructions.
Huawei MS2131i-8 Internal • 55°C maximum operating temperature
• Modem connects to internal USB port and
mounts inside the Com’X front door.
MultiTech MTD-H5 Internal • Connect to the Com’X internal USB port.
• Modem must be extended outside the Com’X
front door (see instructions below).

Related Topics
• Configuring Access Settings with EBXA-GPRS or a 3G Modem
• Configuring Access Settings with EBXA-GPRS-SIM Card

Installing a 3G Modem on the Com’X

You can install a 3G modem on the Com’X.

1. Power off the Com’X.

2. Open the Com’X front door.

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Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

3. Connect the 3G modem.

– For modems that mount inside the Com’X, connect the modem to the
internal USB port.

– For 3G modems that do not mount inside the Com’X front cover, break off
the tab to create an opening for the cable, then connect the modem cable
to the internal USB port.

4. Close the Com’X door as shown above.

5. Power on the Com’X. The Radio Modem LED flashes to show the modem has
been detected.

Configuring Access Settings with EBXA-GPRS-SIM Card

You can only use the EBXA GPRS SIM to publish data if you are exporting data to
Digital Service Platform.
The SIM card is embedded in the GPRS modem. The access settings of this
GPRS modem are set by the Com’X.
The reference EBXA-GPRS-SIM must be selected for this GPRS modem.

Configuring Access Settings with EBXA-GPRS or a 3G Modem

You need to configure access settings when using an EBXA-GPRS or 3G modem.

DOCA0098EN-07 35
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

Install the SIM card into the GPRS modem as described in the EBXA-GPRS/
EBXA-GPRS-SIM Instruction Sheet, reference 253537613. For 3G, install the
SIM card into the 3G modem as described in the manufacturer's installation
instructions.
The EBXA-GPR/3G modem requires:
• a mini SIM 2FF type card.
• a minimum 1 MB/month data export on the telecom contract.
We recommend a robust M2M SIM card rather than a standard SIM card.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Network Settings.

2. Select EBXA-GPRS/3G.
3. Type the APN, Username, Password, and PIN Code provided by the access
provider.
4. Click Save changes.

NOTE: The PIN code and the password of the SIM card cannot be changed by the
energy server.

Wi-Fi Settings
This table illustrates Wi-Fi settings:

Wi-Fi and 2 Ethernet Switched Ports (1 IP Address for Both

Wi-Fi Only Ports)

Use any USB port for temporary access, for example, to configure the Com’X.
For permanent use, the Wi-Fi USB key must be installed outside the enclosure for
EMC reasons. Schneider Electric provides accessories to mount the Wi-Fi key
outside the enclosure.

36 DOCA0098EN-07
Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

NOTICE
UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not install the Wi-Fi key inside a metallic enclosure.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

The Com’X does not enable Point-to-Point connections with other Wi-Fi field
devices. Wi-Fi traffic is controlled by the Wi-Fi infrastructure of the site.

Related Topics
• Wi-Fi Access Point Settings

Configuring a Wi-Fi Network

You can configure your Com’X wireless network.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Network Settings.

2. Select WiFi only or WiFi and 2 Switched Ports (1 IP address network) in
the Choose your network configuration dropdown list.
NOTE: Schneider Electric recommends using WPA2.
3. Click Select a Wi-Fi network in the Wi-Fi settings collapsible menu.
4. Click Refresh network list to scan all the Wi-Fi networks available.
5. Select the Wi-Fi network required. Type the key in the Secure key field if the
key does not appear automatically.
6. Select Other if the required Wi-Fi network does not automatically appear in
the list of Wi-Fi networks. Type the SSID and the key in the Secure key field.
7. Click Save changes.

Proxy Settings
It is necessary to configure Internet proxy settings in the Com’X in a couple of
scenarios.
• if you use the HTTP or HTTPS protocols, and
• if the network administrator has implemented an Internet proxy on your local
network

Configuring Proxy Settings

You can configure the Internet proxy settings, if required.

The proxy address and port number are provided by your network administrator, or
you can retrieve these values in the Internet Options of a PC connected to the
LAN.

DOCA0098EN-07 37
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

1. ClickSettings > General Settings > Proxy Settings.

2. Select the HTTP Proxy settings or HTTPS Proxy settings field.
3. Select the Enable HTTP proxy support check box.
4. Type the address and port of the proxy in the Proxy address and Proxy port
fields.
5. If proxy authentication is required, select Yes for Proxy requires
authentication, and enter the login and password to the proxy.
6. Click Save changes.

Retrieving Proxy Values

You can retrieve your network proxy values in Internet Explorer.

This graphic shows the interface to retrieve proxy values from Internet Explorer:

A. Connections tab
B. Local Area
Network (LAN)
settings
C. Proxy server with
address and port

1. Click the Tools menu.

2. Select Internet Options in the drop-down list.
3. Select the Connections tab.
4. Click the LAN settings button.
5. Read the values of the proxy in the Local Area Network (LAN) Settings
window.
6. Copy the same values into the Com’X proxy settings.

Contact Management
Contact Management allows you to create an address list for publishing data over
SMTP or when sending emails on event in Custom Events.
You must create at least one contact before setting up email on event.

Creating a Contact

You can create a contact.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Contact Management.

2. Type the Name and Email address, then press Enter or click +.
The Contact is added to list.
3. Click Save Recipient List.

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Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

The contacts are now available in:

• Publication settings for publishing over SMTP.
• Custom Events for setting up email on events.
To delete a contact, click the X beside the contact name, then Save Recipient
List.

Related Topics
• Event Settings
• Configuring SMTP Transfer Protocol

Email Settings
Email Settings allows you to configure the connection to an SMTP server to
publish a .csv file over SMTP or set up email on events.

Configuring the SMTP Server

You can configure the Com’X SMTP server.

SMTP is unsecured by default, so username and password are communicated in
clear text.

NOTICE
UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS
Use SMTP only with TLS/SSL or STARTTLS connection security mode.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

To configure the SMTP server:

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Email Settings, then click Yes to enable
the connection to SMTP server.
NOTE: Disabling the connection blocks SMTP publication or event emails
from being sent.
2. Type the server address (Fully qualified domain name, IP address, or host
name).
3. Select the Connection security mode: None, TLS/SSL or STARTTLS.
4. Type the outgoing delivery port in the Server port field. The port for the
selected security mode is provided by default.
5. Select Yes in the Authentication required field if the SMTP server requires
authentication. Type the username and the password.
6. Type the address of the email sender in the From address field. The factory
setting is in the format: Com'X[model]_[site name][last 3 MAC
octets]@schneider-electric.com.
NOTE: The From address must reference a valid email account. Otherwise,
emails may not be delivered.
7. Select the Email Language
8. Click Save changes.
9. Enter a valid email address in Recipient address for test, then click Send
Test Email.

Ensure the test email was received. The email is sent in the language of the
current login session, not the language selected above.

DOCA0098EN-07 39
Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

Continue configuring .csv publication over SMTP on the Publication subtab, if

necessary. To set up email on event, see Events.
Refer to the firmware release notes for a list of servers validated at the time of the
release.

Selecting Platform and Publication Frequency

Use the Publication subtab to select the platform to which the logged data is sent
and at what frequency.
This graphic shows the interface to select the destination platform and publication
frequency:

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Publication.

2. Select the Destination platform in the drop-down list.

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Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

3. Select how often the data is sent in the Publication frequency drop-down list:
– Weekly: select the day of the week.
– Daily: the data is sent at 1:00 a.m. local time.
– For higher frequencies, publication times are calculated starting at 0:00 a.
m. For example, if Every 2 hours is selected, data is sent at 0:00 a.m.,
2:00 a.m., 4:00 a.m., and so on. If Every 3 hours is selected, data is sent
at 0:00 a.m., 3:00 a.m., 6:00 a.m., and so on.
4. Click Save changes.
The first publication occurs on the first hour that matches the selected
frequency after the Start publication task. For example, if Every 2 hours is
selected and the publication starts at 9:45 a.m., the first publication is at
10:00 a.m.

Related Topics
• Com’X 510 Commissioning

Define the Transfer Protocol

There are different protocols that you can use to export data.
The protocols in the Protocol drop-down list vary depending on the selected
platform, as shown in this table:

Supported Transfer
Platforms Protocols File Format
Energy Operation • FTP XML
• HTTP and HTTPS
Digital Service Platform Automatically defined by the EWS
Com’X
CSV export • FTP CSV
• HTTP and HTTPS
• SMTP

NOTICE
UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS
Use the HTTPS transfer protocol or SMTP with TLS/SSL or STARTTLS
connection security mode.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

Configuring FTP Transfer Protocol

You can configure FTP as the file transfer protocol for publications.
This graphic shows the interface when selecting FTP protocol:

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Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Settings

FTP is unsecured, as login ID and password are communicated in clear text.

Schneider Electric recommends using HTTPS instead.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Publication.

2. Select the Destination platform in the drop-down list.
3. Select FTP in the Protocol drop-down list.
4. Type the address of the server transporting the data in the Server field.
Server address for Energy Operation is automatically filled. Do not modify the
server address.
5. Type the outgoing delivery port in the Port field.
The factory setting is 21.
6. Select Yes in the Authentication required field for any platform requiring
authentication, for example Energy Operation.
7. Type the username and the password.
For Schneider Electric platforms, this information is given with the subscription
contract. Contact the Schneider Electric representative to provide you with this
information.
8. For CSV, type the directory information for the remote server in the Directory
field.
9. Click Save changes.

Configuring HTTP and HTTPS Transfer Protocols

You can configure HTTP or HTTPS as the file transfer protocol for publications.

This graphic shows the interface when selecting HTTP or HTTPS protocols:

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Com’X 510 Settings Com’X 510 Energy Server

HTTP is unsecured, as login ID and password are communicated in clear text.

Schneider Electric recommends using HTTPS instead.

Certificate considerations for HTTPS:

• You can secure the HTTP connection to your server with TLS/SSL technology.
• As with a web browser, the box is preloaded with all the major certificate
authorities as of the time of the firmware release. Schneider Electric offers an
update of the list of certificate authorities with the firmware updates.
This means that your HTTPS server certificates must have been issued by
one of the box's trusted certificate authorities. Check with your IT department
to know if your HTTPS server certificate complies with this rule. If not, you can
select HTTP.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Publication.

2. Select the Destination platform in the drop-down list.
3. Select HTTP or HTTPS in the Protocol drop-down list.
4. Type the address of the server transporting the data in the Server field.
The server address is automatically filled for Energy Operation. Do not modify
the server address for this platform.
5. Type the outgoing delivery port in the Port field.
The factory setting is 80 for HTTP and 443 for HTTPS.
6. Select Yes in the Authentication required field for any platform requiring
authentication, for example Energy Operation.
7. Type the username and the password.
For Schneider Electric platforms, this information is given with the subscription
contract. Contact the Schneider Electric representative to provide you with this
information.
The username and password are case-sensitive.
8. In the Path field, type the path to the server script executed by the web server
when the Com’X sends data to the web server.
This field is already filled with a /. Do not modify this value when Energy
Operation is selected as a platform.
9. According to your network administrator either:
– type the file name that the web server expects in the Field Name field (only
for CSV), or
– use the datafile1 factory setting.

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10. Click Save changes.

Related Topics
• Certificate Authorities

Configuring SMTP Transfer Protocol

The SMTP protocol is available only with a CSV export.

To send the data file by email with the SMTP protocol:

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Publication.

2. Select CSV export in the Destination platform drop-down list.
3. Select SMTP in the Protocol drop-down list.
4. Click in the To addresses field. Select from the drop down list of contacts
(configured in Settings > General Settings > Contact Management), or type
the addresses of the recipients.
5. Click Save changes.

To finish setting up publication over SMTP, you must configure the SMTP server.

Related Topics
• Creating a Contact
• Configuring the SMTP Server

Publication Identification Settings

There are publication identification settings for Energy Operation.

Field/Button Description

Publication ID This number is a unique identifier of the site for the Energy Operation database.
It is used to create a site in Energy Operation.
This ID is automatically generated by the Com’X.

Generate new This button generates a new publication ID number. Use this button whenever
publication ID you reuse:
• the Com’X for a new site.
• the current Com’X configuration on a different site.

File Format of CSV Export

There is one file exported for each device.
Exported files are in the following naming format: Device Name_Date&time.csv
where Device Name is the name given to the slave device. The date and time are
appended to the file name in the following format: _yyyymmddhhmmss.
For example:
• Device name: Building 1 Utility Entrance
• Date/time: 20130218115216
The exported file is named Building 1 Utility Entrance_
20130218115216.csv and was exported on February 18, 2013 at 11:52:16 a.m.
The following table provides the details of each line of a CSV file, with sample data:

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Row Data in CSV Format Description

1 [Gateway Name,Gateway SN,Gateway IP Address,Gateway This row contains the column headings for the information in
MAC Address,Device Name,Device Local ID,Device Type ID, row 2.
Device Type Name,Logging Interval,Historical Intervals]

2 [ComX510_F930B8, This row contains the information about the Com’X 510 and
DN13045SBX10091,10.195.23.45,00:80:67:F9:30:B8, the logged device.
COMX_008067F930B8_1,Resource-1,PM810,
PM810,30,6,23227,157.198.184.116,Building 1 Utility
Entrance,3,CM4000,15]

3 This row is left blank. –

4 [...Topic ID 1, Topic ID 2, Topic ID 3] This row contains the column headings for the topic IDs(1) in
row 5. The first 3 commas are used for layout purposes in a
spreadsheet application.

5 [...1617,1621,1625] This row contains the topic IDs of the values logged.

6 This row is left blank. –

7 [Error,UTC Offset (Minutes),Local Time Stamp,Apparent This row contains the column headings for the data logged in
Energy (kVAh),Real Energy (kWh),Reactive Energy (kVARh)] rows 8 and higher.

8 and [0,-300,2008-10-09 These rows contain the logged data.

higher 14:15:00,1400738,219,1201962.707,647069.906,15]
[0,-300,2008-10-09
14:20:00,1400758,260,1201980.725,647078.602,15]
[0,-300,2008-10-09
14:25:00,1400778,198,1201998.661,647087.233,15]
(1)A topic ID is a numerical reference to the quantity being logged. The name given to a quantity may slightly differ between devices and
languages. Topic IDs are used to identify the quantity regardless of the device or language.

Related Topics
• Selecting Measurements to Log or Publish

Digital Service Platform Connection

To publish to DSP, you must enable Schneider Electric Services in Settings >
General Settings > Schneider Electric Services.
This table describes the status when connecting to the Digital Service Platform:

Field Description

Authenticate Connection process is starting.

If a network error occurs, check:
• the IP settings in the Settings > General Settings > Network Settings
page.
• the proxy settings in the Settings > General Settings > Proxy Settings
page.
• the date and time settings in Settings > General Settings > Date and
Time Settings.

Connect Connection is established with the remote service.

Your device has been identified on the remote platform.
The Com’X tries to publish a test message.
If a connection error occurs, check the date and time settings in Settings >
General Settings > Date and Time Settings.

Active Publication is possible only when this status is displayed.

If this message does not display, contact DSP support.

When using the DSP connection, firmware upgrades are automatically launched. If
you want to use the DSP platform through a GPRS connection, we recommend
that you update the firmware before setting up DSP.

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Related Topics
• Upgrading Firmware via DSP

Wi-Fi Access Point Settings

The USB Wi-Fi key can be used as a temporary communication medium during the
commissioning phase.
This allows you to use a laptop or a tablet to configure the Com’X.
In this case, communication is direct between the Com’X and the laptop or tablet.
The Com’X functions as a Wi-Fi access point.
Wi-Fi access can be added to the Com’X using a Wi-Fi USB key inserted under the
cover or on the front face. Schneider Electric recommends using the front face
USB, as you can easily remove the USB key after configuration is done.
Installing the Wi-Fi USB key directly on a Com’X port is allowed only for temporary
access point connection for configuration.

Activating the Wi-Fi Access Point

You can configure the USB Wi-Fi key to be used as a temporary communication
medium during the commissioning phase

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Wi-Fi Access Point Settings.
2. Click Yes to Enable Wi-Fi access point.
3. Select the duration in the Session duration drop-down list (Default: 1 hour).
4. Click Save changes.
If Session duration is modified during a Wi-Fi access point session, the
modification is taken into account at the next session.
This setting only enables access point mode. To start the Wi-Fi access point
mode session, push the Wi-Fi button located near the USB port on the
front face. The Wi-Fi button LED flashes green.

Related Topics
• Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode With Windows
• Accessing Through Wi-Fi Access Point Mode

Deactivating the Wi-FI

You can end the Wi-Fi access point session.

1. Press the Wi-Fi button on the front of the Com’X.

The Wi-Fi button LED flashes orange, and the Wi-Fi access point session
ends.

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Site Information
The Site name field that appears in the Site Information collapsible menu is used
as a site name by different platforms.
All measurements are assigned to this site location.
In Energy Operation, the Site name parameter is used to create the site location
name that appears in Energy Operation platform environment.

Configuring Site Information

You can change the site name.

1. Click Settings > General Settings > Site Information.

2. Enter the site location name.
NOTE: The site name must not include any of these characters: ’/:*?<>| or
space.
3. Click Save changes.

Data Logging
The Com’X can log data at pre-defined intervals.
The logging interval can be set for each type of commodity, for example, electricity,
water, or gas. Each device can report only one type of commodity.

Defining the Logging Intervals

It is important to consider how much data is being logged across all devices when
selecting the logging interval and number of topics to log.
Logging too many topics per interval may affect Com’X performance, including
degraded web page response and missed logging intervals.
For example, for a logging interval of less than five minutes, we recommend that
you log no more than 8 devices with 50 total topics.

1. Click Settings > Site Settings > Data Logging.

2. Select your country.
NOTE: This will automatically set the logging intervals of data for different
commodities in the country. You can also edit these intervals individually.
3. Click Save changes.

Security
You can configure the firewall, upload a certificate provided by your network
administrator, and control HTTPS redirection.
Security displays the Com’X firewall settings as well as the HTTPS security
certificate currently in use.

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Firewall Management
Firewall Management allows you to enable or disable the ports and configure port
numbers per interface, except where noted.

Port Settings
There are default Firewall Management settings for each protocol per interface.

Ethernet 1 Ethernet 2 Wi-Fi GPRS/3G

HTTP 80, Enabled 80, Enabled 80, Enabled 80, Disabled

HTTPS 443, Enabled(1) 443, Enabled(1) 443, Enabled 443, Disabled

Modbus TCP 502, Disable 502, Enabled 502, Enabled 502, Disabled
(1) Status and port number are not editable.

Upstream Network Access

In Firewall Management, you can enable upstream network access.
This allows downstream devices to access servers (such as DNS, SNTP, and
SMTP) on the upstream network.
The table below describes the downstream interface (where the message
originated) and the upstream interface on which the message will be forwarded,
based on your network selection.

Network Option Downstream (from) Upstream (to)

GPRS/3G only Ethernet Port 2 GPRS/3G

GPRS/3G and switched Ethernet Port 2(1) GPRS/3G

network
Wi-Fi only Ethernet Port 2 Wi-Fi

Wi-Fi and switched network Ethernet Port 2(1) Wi-Fi

2 Switched Ports (1 IP address Upstream network access not available

for both)

2 Separate Ports (1 IP address Ethernet Port 2 Ethernet Port 1

for each)
(1)
Either interface (Ethernet Port 1 or Ethernet Port 2) may be used as the downstream connection
when in Switched Mode, but the request will be sent on Ethernet Port 1.

For example, with the Com’X configured to use two separate Ethernet ports, an
IFE connected downstream on Com’X Ethernet Port 2 can send emails to Facility
Advisor through Ethernet Port 1.
Upstream network access is disabled by default. When enabled, access adapts to
the network configuration in Network Settings.

Configuring Firewall Settings

You can configure firewall settings.

1. Click Settings > Security > Firewall Management. Configure each interface
by protocol according to the available options above.
NOTE: Editable port numbers can be set to the default value or any port
number above 1023.
2. Alternatively, click Defaults to reset to defaults.
3. Click Save changes.

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Disabling the Password Reset Button

For a Com’X installed in a publicly accessible location, you can disable the
password reset function for the Backup button.

The Backup button ( ) is located on the front face.

If you lose the default admin password, you must perform a factory reset on the
Com’X to reset the password to default. This destroys all logged data, user
accounts, and configuration.

NOTICE
IRRECOVERABLE PASSWORD
Record your device's user and password information in a secure location.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in data loss.

We recommend saving a backup configuration before disabling the password reset

button.

1. Click Settings > Security > Firewall Management.

2. Click Enable default admin reset.
3. Click No to disable the password reset button.
4. Click Save changes.

Certificates
You can view the current HTTPS security certificate, upload a certificate provided
by your network administrator to the Com’X, and reset to factory default from this
page.

Uploading a New Certificate

You can install a new HTTPS certificate on your device.
We recommend creating a backup of your configuration before installing a new
certificate. To update the HTTPS certificate:

1. Click inside the text box Install a new certificate.

2. In the browser, select your *.pem file, then click Open.
3. Click Install. The Installed certificate details update to display the new
certificate.

To remove the current certificate and set the Com’X back to the factory default
certificate, click Reset.

HTTPS Redirection
HTTPS Redirection allows you to secure the communication between PC and
Com’X and is enabled by default.

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NOTICE
UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS
Do not disable HTTPS redirection if there is sensitive or private information on
your local network.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

Schneider Electric recommends using HTTPS Redirection. Disabling the HTTPS

redirection disables your browser security check and compromises the security of
your local network.

User Management
User Management allows you to create user groups with configurable permissions
for Com’X features.
Then you can create individual user accounts and assign each user to a group,
based on the desired permissions.
Only an administrator can add, modify, or remove users and groups.

administrator Modify for all features.

You cannot modify administrator group permissions.

guest View for selected features.

Only an administrator can modify guest permissions.

User-defined Default access for a new group is view for all features. An
administrator must assign permissions.

Group Settings Interface

Below is the interface to add, modify, or delete a group.

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A. Group: List of user groups

B. Session Inactivity Time-out:
Period of inactivity (in
minutes) after which a user
is logged out. Allowable
range is 15–240.
Default: 15
C. Feature menu tree: List of
Com’X features for which
you can set permissions
D. Permissions: Determines
the level of access users
have to each
feature: modify, view, or
none

Creating a Group
Only an administrator can create a new group.

1. Click Settings > User Management > Group Settings.

2. Click Add Group. A new window opens.
3. Enter the group name, then click Confirm. The group is added to the Group
list.
NOTE: You cannot modify the group name after you create the group.

Default access for a new group is view for all features.

Modifying Group Settings

You can modify group settings except for group names or the administrator group
permissions.

1. Click Settings > User Management > Group Settings.

2. Select the group you want to modify from the Group drop-down menu.
3. Enter the Session Inactivity Time-out interval (in minutes).
4. Select a feature from the feature menu tree to view permissions for that
feature.
5. Select Yes or No for View or Modify to set permissions.
NOTE: Access to a feature is denied if No is selected for View.
6. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for each feature.
7. Click Save changes to apply the new permissions.

Deleting a Group
You cannot delete a user group if there are any users assigned to that group.
Remove users from the group, then follow the steps below.

1. Click Settings > User Management > Group Settings .

2. Select the group you want to delete from the Group drop-down menu.
NOTE: You cannot delete the default administrator and guest groups.
3. Click Delete Group, then Yes to confirm deletion.

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Users
There are two default users: admin and guest. An administrator can create
additional users and assign permissions.
The table below describes login credentials for users.

Username Password User Group

admin Default: admin administrator

After the first time logging in,
the user is prompted to change
the password.

guest Default: guest guest

The guest password cannot be
modified.
User-defined An administrator assigns an User-defined
initial password. The user must
change the password after
logging in.

Below is the interface to add, modify, or delete a user.

A. Users: List of users for the Com’X. The

format for users is Login ID (First Name
Last Name).
B. Login Information:
• Login ID is the unique identifier for
the account.
• Group determines the permissions
you want the user to have.
• An administrator assigns an initial
password.
C. User Information: Includes user's first
and last name and email address
(optional).

Creating a User
New users can be created.

1. Click Settings > User Management > Users.

2. Click New User.
3. Enter the username and password.
NOTE: An administrator cannot modify the username or password after the
user is created.
4. Select a user group from the Group drop-down list.
5. Enter the user's first name, last name, and email address.
6. Click Save changes.

Modifying a User
You can modify user settings except for the username and password.
An administrator cannot modify the username or password after the user is
created. If you forget your username or password, contact an administrator to
delete the account and create a new one.

1. Click Settings > User Management > Users.

2. Select the user you want to modify.

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3. Modify the fields you want to change, then click Save changes.

The user must change the password after logging in for the first time.

Related Topics
• Changing the Password

Deleting a User
If a user is logged in when you delete the account, the user receives a session
timeout notification.
Any unsaved changes made by the user are lost.

1. Click Settings > User Management > Users.

2. Select the name of the user you want to delete.
NOTE: You cannot remove the default admin and guest users.
3. Click Delete User, then Yes to confirm removal.

Event Settings
Events includes predefined and custom events that can be sent to Facility Advisor.
Custom events can also be sent to an email recipient.
Before configuring events for Facility Advisor, contact Schneider ElectricFacility
Advisor support to confirm availability of events. To send events to Facility Advisor
through DSP, you must enable Schneider ElectricServices in Settings > General
Settings > Schneider Electric Services.
To enable/disable predefined or custom events, click Settings > Events > Event
Settings.

Predefined Events
Predefined Events are defined in the Com’X for protection devices. Enabling
Predefined Events allows FA users to send event information from the Com’X to
FA.
Your Schneider Electric Partner can help you understand how to use these events
to signal pre-trip conditions, analyze trips, and schedule periodic maintenance.
Predefined Events cannot be edited or acknowledged from the Com’X.
To enable/disable predefined events, click Settings > Events > Event Settings.

Custom Events
Custom Events allows you to define event conditions for any device using the
drag and drop event builder.

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An event consists of the following block elements, found in the event builder menu.

Block Element Description

Event Container block for event conditions, actions, and severity level field.

Event Conditions • Threshold: Set one threshold value at which an event occurs.
• Pickup/Dropout: Set the value at which an event occurs
(pickup) and the value at which the event is no longer active
(dropout). Use this type to avoid nuisance events.
• Boolean: Create an event when a Boolean topic value changes, is
True, or is False, for example, when breaker open status is True.
• And: Allows you to combine up to three conditions for an event.

Devices Select the device and topic that trigger an event. For example, receive a
notification when the Temperature on a Temperature Probe Pt100 exceeds
26°C.
The device must be connected to the Com’X in Device Settings.

Value • Threshold value for the selected topic.

• Contact for sending email on event.

Actions • Send Email: The Com'X routes an email to the specified recipient
when the event conditions are met.
• Send to Facility Advisor: You can enter text in the Action block, for
example, the event description. We recommend using the same or
similar text as the Event Name field in the Com’X.

Creating a Custom Event

Use the drag and drop event builder to define event conditions for any device.
Before You Begin:
• You should be familiar with the device register lists and values.
• Enable custom events in Settings > Events > Event Settings.
• For email on event, you must enable Email Service in Email Settings and
create at least one contact in Contact Management.

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1. Click Settings > Events > Custom Events, then click New Custom Event.
The event builder displays.
2. Click Event Types in the event builder menu, then drag a green event block
onto the workspace.
3. Select the event's Severity: None, Low (alert), or High (Error).
NOTE: For Facility Advisor users, this field corresponds to the severity level in
Facility Advisor.
4. Click Event Conditions in the event builder menu, and drag a conditions
block into the "when" space, until it snaps into place.

5. Define the Event Conditions.

a. Select the device and topic.
b. For a Boolean event, select a Boolean value: Has changed, True, or
False.
c. For a threshold or pickup/dropout event, select an operator (=,<, or >) and
enter a pickup value. Enter a dropout value if applicable.
6. If the event has more than one condition, add up to two more conditions as
described above. Join more than one condition with the "and" logic block.
NOTE: You must choose the same device for each condition in an event.
7. Click Actions in the event builder menu, and drag an action block into the "do"
space.
8. Drag any unused blocks to the trash can in the bottom right corner.
9. Enter a name, then click Save changes.

Editing or Deleting a Custom Event

You can modify or remove events from the Custom Event Library.

1. Click Settings > Events > Custom Events.

2. Click the event name.

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3. Either edit the event block and click Save changes, or click Delete to remove
the event from the Custom Event Library.

Related Topics
• Com’X 510 Troubleshooting

Copying an Event
You can create a new event from an existing event.

1. Click Settings > Events > Custom Events.

2. Click the existing event name.
3. Click on the green event block in the workspace, then press CTRL+C.
4. Click Cancel to return to the Custom Event Library.
5. Click New Custom Event.
6. Click inside the workspace, then press CRTL+V.
The event block is pasted into the workspace.
7. Edit the device, topic, or values, then click Save changes.

Links
The Com’X 510 supports two types of documentation links.
• Local file access (stored on the Com’X 510)
• External URL access.
The Com’X 510 includes built-in links. These items cannot be edited but can be
deleted.

1. Click Settings > Links > Setup Links.

The Links page opens.
2. Enter a name and description for the link.
3. Enter a number 1 to 100 in the Priority field.
NOTE: Negative priority is reserved for built-in links. Links display in
ascending order of priority.
4. Click the type of link, then:
a. For Link to File, click the to browse for the file.
b. For Link to URL, enter the URL
5. Click Add. The link is added to the setup list and View Links

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You can change the type of link after it has been created. To edit a link, click Edit,
make the desired changes, then click Update.
To delete a link, click the check box beside the link name, then click Remove.

Viewing Links
You can view your device’s links.

1. To view links, click Settings > Links > View Links.

2. Click the link to open the file or web page.
3. You can click Setup Links in the bottom right corner to return to the links
configuration page.

Custom Page Management

You can create and add custom web pages to the Com’X to provide building
overviews, for example.
This section discusses how to add custom pages to the Com’X. For information on
APIs and how to create a custom page, see the Com'X 510 Custom Web Page
Technote, 7EN72-0199.

WARNING
INACCURATE DATA RESULTS
• Do not incorrectly configure the software, as this can lead to inaccurate
reports and/or data results.
• Do not base your maintenance or service actions solely on messages and
information displayed by the software.
• Do not rely solely on data displayed in the software to determine if the device
is functioning correctly or meeting all applicable standards and requirements.
• Do not use data displayed in the software as a substitute for proper
workplace practices or equipment maintenance.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Adding a Custom Web Page

The init.js file is required for each web page.

Any file referenced by init.js is also required for the page to be valid and viewable.
Before uploading any files, compare the size of the custom page file set with the
Available Storage.

NOTICE
IMPAIRED COM'X PERFORMANCE
Do not add more than 10 MB of files to Custom Page Management.
Failure to follow these instructions can impair Com'X performance.

To view the newly added web page, you must log out and log in again.

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1. Click Settings > Custom Page Management.

2. Click Create, then enter the name you want to display on the web page.
3. Click OK. The web page container displays in the list of custom web pages
with a validation error.
4. Click Edit to add the web page files.
5. Click Upload, then select the custom page files from your computer.
6. Click OK. The Com’X validates that files called by init.js are present.

Deleting Custom Web Pages

You can select pages to delete, or you can delete individual files for each page.
We recommend removing unused pages.

1. Click Settings > Custom Page Management.

2. Select the pages you want to delete, then click Delete and Yes to confirm.
3. Alternatively, click Edit to delete files for a single web page. Select the files
you want to delete, then click Delete and Yes to confirm.

Downloading a Custom Page

You can save a custom web page for use on another Com’X of the same model.

1. Click Settings > Custom Page Management.

2. Click Edit to view the web page files.
3. Select the files you want to download, then click Download. Follow your
browser's prompts for saving and viewing downloaded files.

Viewing a Custom Web Page

You must be in a user group that has permission to view custom pages.
To view a custom page, click Monitoring > Custom Pages, then click the name of
the page you want to view.

After you add, edit, or delete custom page content, you must log out and log in
again to view the updates. An invalid page is not viewable in Monitoring.

Com’X 510 Communications

IPv4 Address Settings
The Com’X supports three different operating modes for assigning the IP address.
These modes are:
• Static IPv4
• DHCP client
• DHCP server

Static IP Settings
In the Com’X, you can define the IPv4 addresses of the Ethernet interface,
subnetwork mask, and default gateway.
These settings must be consistent with the network policy of the site. The IT
administrator of the site should be contacted to provide this information.

Setting up a fixed address as a DHCP Client

You can configure the Com’X to have a fixed DHCP address when it is a DHCP
client.
You can configure the Com’X so that the IPv4 address is automatically set by the
facility DHCP server. The IT administrator of the site can be asked to configure the
DHCP server to systematically assign the same IPv4 address to the Com’X.

1. Provide the local IT manager with the MAC address of the Com’X Ethernet
port 1.
The address can be found on the label on the front face of the device or in the
About page.
2. Ask the IT manager to provide a fixed IPv4 address so that the same IP
address is always assigned to the Com’X.
The IP address is to be given by the IT manager.
3. Write down the IPv4 address:
• on the label sheet provided with the Com’X. This sheet can be stuck on
the inside of the cover.
• in the space provided in the Ethernet configuration collapsible menu in
Settings > General Settings > Network Settings.
4. Check that the IT manager has added the Com’X to the DHCP server.

It is also possible to log in by entering the IP address provided by the IT manager

in the address bar of the browser.

This graphic shows the MAC address on the label of the Com’X:

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Related Topics
• Selecting a Network Configuration

DHCP Server Over Ethernet Port

You can configure the Com’X so that it assigns IP addresses to the network.
In that case, the Com’X configures its Ethernet interface Eth2 with the IP address
10.25.1.1.
The Com’X also starts an internal DHCP server. It enables you to assign
automatically an IP address, consistent with its own address, to any devices
connected to the same network and configured to operate as DHCP clients.
IP addresses assigned by the Com’X are in the subnetwork 10.25.1.0/24 (starting
from 10.25.1.65, 10.25.1.66, and so on). The Com’X has no routing capabilities. As
a result, no Default Gateway nor Domain Name Server are sent by this DHCP
server.
The IT administrator of the site should be contacted to confirm that the network
where the Eth2 interface of the Com’X is connected:
• is separated from the rest of the site network installation.
• does not disturb another DHCP server.

DHCP Server Over Wi-Fi

When a Wi-Fi key is connected to the Com’X, you can configure the Com’X so that
it creates a Wi-Fi access point.
In that case, the Com’X creates a Wi-Fi network with an SSID using the same
name as the Com’X but without any access restriction (no WEP nor WPA
authentication) in this mode. The Com’X configures its Wi-Fi interface with the IP
address 10.25.2.1.
The Com’X also starts an internal DHCP server on this Wi-Fi interface. It enables
you to assign automatically an IP address, consistent with its own address, to any
Wi-Fi devices that are configured to operate as DHCP clients.
IP addresses assigned by the Com’X are in the subnetwork 10.25.2.0/24 (starting
from 10.25.2.65, 10.25.2.66, and so on). The Com’X has no routing capabilities. As
a result, no Default Gateway nor Domain Name Server are sent by this DHCP
server.

Remote Access with Windows Operating Systems

You can remotely access the Com’X by using an IP address under Windows XP.
The IT administrator should be requested to provide a fixed IP address to assign
systematically the same IP address to the Com’X.

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With Windows 8, Windows 7, or Vista, the Com’X is accessible under Windows

Explorer when connecting the PC to the same LAN. It is not necessary to know the
IP address.

Related Topics
• Accessing Through the Ethernet Port With Windows

Modbus TCP Access

The Com’X is both a Modbus TCP gateway and, using the internal Modbus TCP
server, a Modbus device.

Modbus TCP Gateway

The Com’X acts as a Modbus gateway for wired or wireless Ethernet
communications from an upstream PC to Ethernet devices and field instruments
on the downstream network. This capability allows the user of local or cloud-based
monitoring software to access information from devices for data collection,
historical trending, analysis, and other functions.

Accessing the Internal Modbus Slave Device

The internal Modbus TCP server allows reading the digital input and analog input
values of the Com’X via various Modbus registers . These registers can be read
using Modbus slave ID 255.
After you configure the Com’X inputs in Device Settings, values are accessible
through the gateway. The register values can also be viewed in the
Measurements Table tab for measurements selected for logging.
The internal Modbus TCP server is active when Modbus TCP/IP communications
is enabled in Firewall Management.

Companion Software Modbus TCP/IP Server Function

Downstream Modbus devices can be accessed from an upstream PC running a
software application. Recommended software applications offered by Schneider
Electric include:
• Remote Setting Utility software for Masterpact and Compact NSX
• StruxureWare™ Power Monitoring Expert software.

Related Topics
• Modbus Register Mapping
• Firewall Management
• Selecting Measurements to Log or Publish

Modbus Gateway Settings

Modbus Gateway Settings allows you to customize network settings for your
specific environment.
The defined parameters apply to both Ethernet ports.

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Serial port

Setting Description Options

Transmission Mode Used to select how data is RTU, ASCII

transmitted over a serial
Default: RTU
connection.
Silent Interval Extension (ms) Allows the silent interval used 0–10 ms
to signify the end of a Modbus
Default: 5 ms
RTU packet to be extended
beyond the 3.5 characters
defined by the standard.

Delay Between Frames (ms) Defines the minimum silent 0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70,
time between the end of a 80, 90, 100
received response and the Default: 50 ms
beginning of a new request on
the serial line.

TCP/IP Server

Setting Description Options

Enable Server Connection Idle Enables a timer that closes the Yes, No
Time Modbus TCP/IP connection Default: No
after a specified amount of idle
time.
Server Connection Idle Time Length of time after which a 1–65535 seconds
TCP/IP connection is closed.
Enable Modbus TCP/IP Proxy Setting that determines if Yes, No
Modbus TCP/IP messages Default: Yes
from remote clients will be
routed to remote Modbus TCP/
IP devices that are defined in
the Com’X.
Enable Serial Modbus Forwards received Modbus Yes, No
Broadcasts broadcast messages to the Default: No
slave devices connected to the
local serial port.

TCP/IP Client

Setting Description Options

Client Connection Timeout Amount of time the Com’X will .1–10 seconds
(seconds) wait for a remote Modbus TCP/ Default: 2
IP device to respond to a
Modbus TCP/IP connection
request initiated by the Com’X.

Client Message Timeout Amount of time the Com’X will 1–20 seconds
(seconds) wait for a remote Modbus TCP/ Default: 3
IP device to respond to a
Modbus TCP/IP request
initiated by the Com’X.

Configuring the Modbus Gateway

You can configure the Com’X Modbus gateway settings.

NOTICE
IMPAIRED NETWORK PERFORMANCE
Only qualified workers should modify the Modbus gateway settings. Such
modifications should be performed only after reading about and understanding
the Modbus gateway settings.
Failure to follow these instructions can impair network performance.

1. Click Settings > Communication > Modbus Gateway.

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2. Select the required Transmission Mode, Silent Interval Extension, and

Delay Between Frames for the serial port.
3. Select Yes or No to Enable Server Connection Idle Time, Enable Modbus
TCP/IP Proxy, and Enable Serial Modbus Broadcast for the TCP/IP server.
4. Enter a Server Connection Idle Time in seconds, if enabled.
5. Select the required TCP/IP client values for Client Connection Timeout and
Client Message Timeout.
6. Click Save changes.

Local ID Settings and Device IDs

In order for an external Modbus TCP/IP client to access a device connected to the
Com’X, each device must have a unique ID, or Local ID. TheLocal ID is
automatically assigned whenever a device is created and is associated with a
device's Slave ID.
The Slave ID is either
• the configured Modbus ID of any device connected to the RS485 serial port,
• the configured Modbus ID of a connected Modbus TCP/IP device, or
• the ID used by a Modbus TCP/IP gateway that connects a device to an
Ethernet network.
You can change the Local ID in Settings > Communication > Modbus Gateway
> Device IDs. The Local ID must be unique and can only be changed if data
logging is disabled for the device being updated.
The Devices page also provides the following information for each device:
• Slave ID
• Connection: "Serial Port," IP address for remote devices, or Zigbee ID
• Device Type as defined in Device Settings

Related Topics
• Starting the Data Logging

Configuring Modbus TCP/IP Filtering

This function allows the administrator to create a whitelist and assign the level of
access IP addresses have to the Com’X and its downstream devices.
When enabled, the default access level is Read for any Modbus TCP/IP client not
in the filtered list. Setting the Default Access field to Noneblocks all Modbus TCP/
IP clients not in the filtered list.

1. Click Settings > Communication > Modbus TCP/IP Filtering.

2. Click Yes to enable filtering.
3. In the Whitelist column, enter the IP address you want to filter on.
NOTE: An empty octet field is treated as a wildcard. Empty fields must begin
with the least significant octet and be contiguous. The most restrictive filter is
applied in cases of contradiction.
4. Select the access level: None, Read, or Full.
5. Optionally, you can edit the Default Access: Read or None.
6. Click Save changes.

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Modbus Serial Port

The RS-485 serial line standard is an industrial standard.
If configured correctly, it can potentially reduce transmission errors even in an
environment with electrical disturbances. This section describes the serial line
properties of the local Modbus/RS-485 network controlled by the Com’X.

Modbus Serial Port Settings

The Com’X is the master of the Modbus serial line. All the other devices connected
to this serial line must be configured as Modbus slaves.
The slave device settings such as Baud rate, Parity, and Number of stop bits
must match the Com’X. These settings are set by using the front display of each
device.
This table describes the Modbus serial port settings:

Field Description Options

Baud rate Defines the speed of the serial line. 1200, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400,
57600, and 115200 Bauds.(1)
The factory setting is 19200 to match
the values of Schneider Electric
equipment. Most third-party Modbus
equipment supports this Baud rate.

Parity Defines the parity bit of the transmitted • odd (2)

bytes. • even
• none
The factory setting is even to match
the values of Schneider Electric
equipment. Most third-party Modbus
equipment supports this parity setting.

Number of stop Defines the number of stop bits 1 or 2

bits transmitted between 2 bytes. The factory setting is 1 to match the
values of Schneider Electric
equipment. Most third-party Modbus
equipment supports this number of
stop bits.

Timeout Defines the time the Com’X has to 100 to 10000 ms

wait before generating an error for an The factory setting is 1000 ms to
unanswered Modbus request. match the values of Schneider Electric
equipment.

Terminator Has a value of 120 Ω. Yes or No

resistance
Terminator resistance must be
activated if the Com’X is located at the
end of the Modbus bus. Not following
this rule can result in communication
interruption.

Serial line Has a value of 510 Ω. Yes or No

polarization We recommend that the master
polarizes the line. No other slave
device has to support line polarization
resistances or to activate serial line
polarization resistances.
(1)A high Baud rate value reduces response time but may be more sensitive to disturbance. In case
of disturbance, check the impedance on the serial line before reducing the Baud rate.
(2)Even or odd settings enable a byte integrity check that may detect a transmission error at byte
level. At this level, there is no advantage to use this check: Modbus protocol provides a CRC check
that keeps the integrity of the whole Modbus frame.

Configuring Modbus Serial Port Settings

You can configure Modbus serial port settings on your Com’X.

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1. Click Settings > Communication > Modbus Serial.

2. Select the required value in the Baud rate drop-down list.
3. Select the required value in the Parity drop-down list.
4. Select the required value in the Number of stop bits drop-down list.
5. Select the required value in the Timeout drop-down list.
6. Select Yes in the Terminator resistance field if the bus is terminated at its
end
7. Select Yes in the Serial line polarization field if no other device in the line is
providing polarization.
8. Click Save changes.

Advanced Ethernet Settings

Advanced Ethernet Settings allow you to customize network settings for your
specific environment.
The defined parameters apply to both Ethernet ports.

Setting Description Options

Time to Live Identifies the number of routers a TCP packet 1-255 hops
can pass before it is discarded. Default: 60 hops

Enable TCP Keep A keepalive is a message sent to check that the Yes or No
Alive link between the Com’X 510 and its connected Default: Yes
host is operating, or to prevent this link from
being broken.

Time Elapsed time between two successive keepalive 1-7200 seconds

retransmissions, if acknowledgment to the
Default: 30 seconds
previous transmission is not received.

Configuring Advanced Ethernet Settings

You to customize network settings for your specific environment by configuring the
advanced Ethernet settings.

NOTICE
IMPAIRED NETWORK PERFORMANCE
Only qualified workers should modify the advanced Ethernet settings. Such
modifications should be performed only after reading about and understanding
the advanced Ethernet settings.
Failure to follow these instructions can impair network performance.

1. Click Communications Settings > Advanced Ethernet Settings.

2. Enter the Time to Live.

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3. TCP Keep Alive is enabled by default.

– enter the keep alive time, or
– click No to disable TCP Keep Alive.
4. Click Save changes.
To return to default values, click Default.

ZigBee Network Settings

You can add up to 20 ZigBee devices to the Com’X (Zigbee dongle EBXA-USB-
Zigbee defines the number of ZigBee devices allowed).
ZigBee is a wireless networking standard for remote control and sensor
applications.

Related Topics
• Discovering Zigbee Devices

Creating a ZigBee Network for the First Time

Schneider Electric provides accessories to mount the ZigBee key outside the
cabinet.
For information, see the ZigBee Instruction Sheet. Use this procedure when a
ZigBee network has never previously been created for the Com’X.

NOTICE
UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not mount the ZigBee key inside the cabinet or switchboard when using the
High power transmission setting.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

1. Power off the Com’X.

2. Plug the ZigBee key into one of the USB ports in the Com’X, or connect it to
the Com’X through a USB extension cable.
3. Power on the Com’X and wait for its power LED to turn green.
NOTE: The ZigBee key firmware is deployed with the Com’X firmware. The
Com’X automatically updates the firmware if a newer version is available.
4. Log in to the Com’X, and then select Settings > Communication > ZigBee
Settings.
The ZigBee Settings screen is displayed.
5. In the Activate ZigBee field, select Yes.
6. (Optional) In the Channel field, select a ZigBee channel. If you leave the
setting as –, the Com’X scans all available channels and automatically selects
a channel for the ZigBee network. The channel with strongest signal is usually
selected.
7. In the Transmission power field, select one of the following options:
– Standard power: Select this option when the ZigBee key and all ZigBee
devices are in the same switchboard or cabinet.
– High power: Select this option when the ZigBee key is connected to the
Com’X through a USB extension cable. You are asked to confirm that the
ZigBee key is outside the switchboard or cabinet. Click OK to confirm.

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8. Click Save changes.

The setup takes about 60 seconds. When the network starts, the ZigBee status
shows that the network is ready to be used, and the ZigBee key LED flashes
green.
You can now use the ZigBee discovery function to connect devices to the network.

Related Topics
• Discovering Zigbee Devices

Stopping and Restarting a ZigBee Network

Use this procedure to stop and restart a ZigBee network so that you can change
the network settings or perform maintenance.

1. Log in to the Com’X, and then select Settings > Communication > ZigBee
Settings.
The ZigBee Settings screen is displayed.
2. In theActivate ZigBee field select No, and then click Save changes.
The ZigBee status shows that no network is defined. You can now perform
maintenance or change the network settings.
3. In the Activate ZigBee field, select Yes.
4. In the Create New ZigBee Network field, leave the value as No.
5. In the Transmission power field, select one of the following options:
– Standard power: Select this option when the ZigBee key and all ZigBee
devices are in the same switchboard or cabinet.
– High power: Select this option when the ZigBee key is connected to the
Com’X through a USB extension cable. You are asked to confirm that the
ZigBee key is outside the switchboard or cabinet. Click OK to confirm.
6. Click Save changes.
The setup takes a few seconds. When the network starts, the ZigBee status
shows that the network is ready to be used, and the ZigBee key LED flashes
green.

Recreating a ZigBee Network

Use this procedure to change the channels on a ZigBee network that has already
been created for the Com’X.
When you perform this procedure, all equipment that is connected to the ZigBee
network is disconnected. You must use the ZigBee discovery function to reconnect
devices to the network.

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5. Follow step 6 through to the end of ZigBee Network Settings to complete the
setup.

Related Topics
• Discovering Zigbee Devices
• ZigBee Network Settings

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Com’X 510 Device settings

Device Settings Overview
The Device Settings interface defines the devices connected to the energy server,
for example, Ethernet gateways, Modbus meters, pulse meters, or analog sensors.

The Com’X supports up to 64 devices. Devices supported by the Com’X are

described in the firmware release package. You can also create custom models
that are based on custom model types, which have been added to the Custom
Library.
This graphic shows the Device Settings interface:

A. Device tree view

B. Device properties
C. Disconnected devices
D. Action buttons

Device Tree View

The device tree view represents the communication architecture of the installation.
The Com’X is always at the top of the tree. Devices are grouped by their
connection interfaces: Ethernet ports, Modbus port, digital inputs, and analog
inputs.
For digital and analog inputs, each device appears with its Name and the input
number to which it is connected.
The multiple outputs of a main meter (for example, kWh, kVArh pulses) can be
connected to several digital inputs.
For Modbus TCP/Modbus serial line gateway, each device appears with its Name
and its Slave ID.
Click a device to display its properties in General Properties.

Disconnected Devices
This area displays the devices that are not connected to the installation.
Measurements from these devices are not logged.

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Device Properties
For a selected device, this zone allows you to:
• define some metadata such as the name, the physical location and, for a
meter, the commodity, the energy usage, and the area in the building that is
being monitored.
• set up or modify settings such as: the pulse weight for a pulse meter, the
slave ID for a Modbus meter, the IP address for a gateway, and the
measurements to be logged and published to the selected hosted platform.
• connect and disconnect downstream devices in the drop-down lists when the
selected device allows it. Each connection type has its own area. Only devices
that can be connected to this type are listed.
This graphic shows the interface of device properties:

Action Buttons
This table describes the interface buttons:

Button Action Availability

Discover connected devices Launches a Modbus device Enabled when the Com’X or an
discovery and automatically Ethernet gateway is selected.
retrieves devices that are
connected downstream.
Delete Removes the selected device. Enabled when a device is
selected.
Deletes or moves the devices
connected downstream to the
Disconnected devices area.
Save changes Validates the modifications. Disabled when:
• there is no change in the
web page.
• mandatory fields are left
blank. Those fields are
highlighted in red.
• inappropriate characters
are entered in a field. This
field is highlighted in red.

Cancel Cancels the modifications to –

return to the last saved
settings.

List of Supported Devices

Supported device types are described in the firmware release package.
Go to www.myenergyserver.com or www.schneider-electric.com for the most
current list of supported device types.

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Common Properties
All devices have General Properties and Monitored Area.

General Properties
All devices have a set of general properties that includes Type, Name, Comment,
Commodity, and Device Location.
This graphic shows the interface of the general properties:

This table presents the general properties of the Com’X:

Field Description Comments

Type Corresponds to the device type that This field is automatically assigned
is selected. by the Com’X and cannot be
modified.
Name Corresponds to the name of the This field must not include the
device. following characters: /:*?< >| or
space.

Comment Allows you to type additional –

information.
Commodity Corresponds to the type of This field is available only for
measurements. meters or sensors. The logging
interval of measurements is set
according to the value defined in
Data Logging.

Device location Defines where the device is For example:

physically installed. • main low voltage switchboard
for an electric meter
• boiler room for a gas meter
• outdoor north front for a
temperature probe

The device name is associated with a measurement to create the meter in Energy
Operation. For example, the active energy measurement for a PM3250 named
Ventilation Q01 creates a meter Ventilation Q01_Active Energy.
NOTE: Energy Operation retrieves this information from the Com’X to create the
metering site architecture.

Monitored Area
The graphic shows the monitored area interface:

This area enables you to define the building area measured by the meter or
sensor. A site can be made up of several buildings. Each building can have several
floors. Each floor can be made up of several zones. The site topology is defined by
entering values in the Building, Floor, and Zone fields.

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The Usage field helps identify the device in the Measurement Table. You can
either use a predefined name or customize your own.
To type a floor name, you must enter a building name first. To type a zone name,
you must enter a floor name first.

Example: Monitored Area

This example describes how to define the name of the buildings, floors, zones, and
usage for the meters or sensors of a site made up of 2 buildings:

This table shows naming examples for the different fields of the Monitored Area
collapsible menu:

Monitored Area
Device
Meter/Sensor Location Building Floor Zone Usage

M1 Main Building A – – Main meter

switchboard
M2 Main Building A 1st – Submeter
switchboard
M3 Main Building A 2nd – Submeter
switchboard
M4 Distribution Building A 1st East Lighting
board 1
M5 Distribution Building A 1st West Lighting
board 1
M6 Distribution Building A 1st East Ventilation
board 1
M7 Distribution Building A 1st West Ventilation
board 1
M8 Distribution Building A 2nd East Lighting
board 2
M9 Distribution Building A 2nd West Lighting
board 2
M10 Distribution Building A 2nd East Ventilation
board 2
M11 Distribution Building A 2nd West Ventilation
board 2
M12 Boiler room Building A – – Heating

M13 Outdoor Building A – – Main meter

Temp1 Outdoor north Building A Outdoor – Other

front
M14 Main Building B – – Main meter
switchboard

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Monitored Area
Device
Meter/Sensor Location Building Floor Zone Usage

M15 Boiler room Building B – – Heating

M16 Outdoor Building B – – Main meter

Temp2 Outdoor north Building B Outdoor – Other

front

Adding a Downstream Device

Add downstream devices to your Com’X.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. In the device tree view, click the upstream device to which the downstream
device is connected.
For example, select the Com’X to connect a device to the Com’X.
3. Click the collapsible menu that corresponds to the type of device to be
connected:
– Digital and analog inputs collapsible menu for devices connected to the
Com’X digital and analog inputs, for example, pulse meters or analog
sensors.
– Modbus Serial collapsible menu for a Modbus device. Modbus can also
be automatically discovered with the Discover connected devices button.
– Ethernet collapsible menu for a Modbus TCP/Modbus serial line gateway
or IP-enabled device.
4. Select Create a new device in the Device drop-down list.
5. Select the type of device to be created in the Device Type drop-down list.
NOTE: Only the devices that can be connected to this interface are listed. You
cannot modify the device type after the device has been created.
6. Configure the device. Refer to the sections that correspond to the device
category.
7. Click Create and the device appears in the device tree view.

Related Topics
• Discovering Connected Devices

Modifying a Device
You can modify device settings.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Click the device in the device tree view.
3. Modify the settings in the required collapsible menu.
4. Click Save changes.
NOTE: The device type cannot be modified. If a device is incorrectly
configured, delete the device and create a new one.

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Disconnecting a Device
There is a procedure to disconnect a device from an upstream device.
When disconnected, the device does not appear in the Measurements Table. No
measurement from this device is sent to the hosted platform. The device is still
available in Real Time Data.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Click the parent device in the device tree view.
3. Select No device connected in the Connected to drop-down list.
The device appears in the Devices not connected collapsible menu under
the device tree view.
4. Click Save changes.

Reconnecting a Device
You can reconnect a device from an upstream device.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. In the device tree view, click the upstream device to which the downstream
device must be connected.
For example, select your Com’X to reconnect a downstream device to the
Com’X.
3. In the Digital and analog input collapsible menu, select the device to be
reconnected on the required digital input.
4. Click Save changes.

Replacing a Device
You can replace an existing device with another device of a similar type.

This procedure can be used to replace a standard device with a custom device
without losing the properties of the original device.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab

2. In the device tree view, click the upstream device to which the device to be
replaced is connected.
For example, select the Com’X to replace a device connected to the Com’X.

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3. Click the collapsible menu that corresponds to the type of device to be

replaced:
– Digital and analog inputs collapsible menu for devices connected to the
Com’X digital and analog inputs (for example, pulse meters or analog
sensors).
– Modbus Serial collapsible menu for a Modbus device. Modbus can also
be automatically discovered with the Discover connected devices button.
– Ethernet collapsible menu for a Modbus TCP/Modbus device.
– ZigBee: Replacing a ZigBee device launches the ZigBee Devices
discovery function. The discovery is stopped when the first ZigBee device
is found. If several ZigBee devices are near to each other, the first ZigBee
device found might not be the one you want. In this case, repeat the
procedure.
4. Select the device you want to replace. Select a replacement device that is of
the same (or similar) type and that supports the same published measurement
data as the original device.
5. Click Replace at the bottom of the Device Settings main tab.
The Replace device dialog opens.
6. In the Replace device dialog, select the replacement device type and click
Replace.
When you replace an existing device, the replacement device will display the
previous device Name unless you edit the name.
7. If necessary, edit the Name and other settings for the replacement device,
then click Save changes at the bottom of the Device Settings main tab.

Related Topics
• Discovering Connected Devices
• Discovering Zigbee Devices

Deleting a Device
You can delete devices from the Com’X.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Click the device to be deleted in the device tree view.
NOTE: Do not deactivate the ZigBee network when removing ZigBee devices.
3. Click Delete to confirm the deletion of the device.

Measurement and Metadata Exported Per Hosted Platform

The exported data varies per hosted platform.

Measurement/ Digital Service

Metadata Energy Operation CSV Export Platform
Customer ID – – –

Site name X X X
Device name X X X
Selected X X X
measurement
Commodity X – X

Monitored area parameters

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Measurement/ Digital Service

Metadata Energy Operation CSV Export Platform
Building X – X

Floor X – X
Zone X – X
Usage X – X

Selecting Measurements to Log or Publish

It is important to consider how much data is being logged across all devices when
selecting the logging interval and number of topics to log.

Logging too many topics per interval may affect your Com’X performance,
including degraded web page response and missed logging intervals. For
example, for a logging interval of less than five minutes, we recommend that you
log no more than 8 devices with 50 total topics.
This graphic shows the measurement table interface:

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Click the meter or sensor in the device tree view.
3. Click the Measurements Table collapsible menu.
4. Select the Log check box of the measurement to be logged.
5. Select the Publish check box to send the data to the selected publishing
platform (optional).
6. Click Save changes.

Related Topics
• Modbus Register Mapping
• Firewall Management
• Selecting Platform and Publication Frequency
• File Format of CSV Export

Factory Settings of the Device Measurement Table

Some measurements are selected by default in the device measurement table.

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Device Type Measurement

Pulse meter • Index
Contactor/Impulse relay • Status
• Run hours
Electric utility meter • Active energy
• Reactive energy

Power meter • Active energy

• Reactive energy

Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) Temperature

0–10 V/4–20 mA analog sensors Analog value

Measurement Table Notification Icons

The Com’X displays a notification icon when no measurement can be retrieved
from a device.

Icon Description

This icon indicates that no measurement can be retrieved from this

device.

Built-In Pulse Meters

Built-in pulse meters have specific measurement properties.

Measurement Properties
This graphic shows the interface of the measurement properties of a built-in
Schneider Electric pulse meter:

This table describes the measurement properties of a built-in Schneider Electric

pulse meter:

Field Description Comment

Connected To Displays the upstream device The device can be
and the digital input number to disconnected by selecting No
which the device is connected. device connected in the list of
The digital input number can be upstream device. From this list,
modified. Only the available it is not possible to change from
digital inputs of the upstream 1 upstream device to another.
device are listed.
Pulse weight The active energy counter The value cannot be modified if
increases by this value each there is only 1 possible pulse
time a pulse is received. The weight, for example with the
list is restricted to the values iEM2000T meter.(1)
that correspond to the selected
meter type.

Offset Sets an offset for the active Enables you to start the
energy. The value can be counter with the value that can
positive or negative. be read on the meter display.

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Field Description Comment

Upper Range Defines when the active energy The counter sets back to zero
counter rolls back to zero. when it reaches the entered
value.
(1) Refer to the specific pulse meter documentation for further information.

Measurement Table
This graphic shows the interface of the measurement table for a Schneider Electric
pulse meter:

The active power is calculated according to the frequency of received pulses.

Custom Pulse Meter

You can add a pulse meter that is based on a custom pulse meter model.
Before adding a custom device, you first need to create the custom model in the
Custom Library.

Resistance Temperature Detectors

The Com’X supports resistance temperature detectors connected to its analog
inputs.

Measurement Properties
The Pt100/Pt1000 Resistance Temperature Detectors (RTD) are sensors used to
measure temperature by correlating the resistance of the RTD element with
temperature.
The RTD can only be connected to the analog inputs of the Com’X.
The temperature range is from -50 °C (-58 °F) to +104 °C (219 °F).
When connecting an RTD probe to the Com’X, there are no specific parameters to
configure.

Measurement Table
By default, the temperature is logged and published to the selected platform.

Custom Analog Devices

You can add an analog device that is based on a custom analog device model.
Before adding a custom device you first need to create the custom model in the
Custom Library.

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Discovering Connected Devices

With the Modbus discovery function, the Com’X can discover the devices that are
locally connected to their Modbus serial port and downstream Modbus TCP/
Modbus serial line gateways.

This graphic shows the Modbus Discovery interface:

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Click the Com’X in the device tree view. Or, click the gateway in the device
tree view to discover only the downstream devices connected to a gateway
such as an EGX.
3. Click Discover connected devices to open the Modbus Discovery window.
4. Enter a Slave ID min and Slave ID max.
The default range is 1 to 10, and the allowable range is 1 to 247.
5. Click Start to discover the devices.
Discovered devices are listed in the Modbus Discovery window. Click Stop if
you want to stop the Modbus Discovery process.

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6. Deselect any devices you do not want to add, then click Create.
The Modbus Discovery window closes and all the discovered devices appear
in the device tree view as follows:
• If a device was created using a built-in model, the application
automatically associates the device with the appropriate model.
• If a device was created from a custom model that was added to the
Custom Library, the application associates the device with the first model
in the custom device list. In this case, you need to select the appropriate
custom model for the device in the device type list.

Related Topics
• Discovering Zigbee Devices
• Modifying a Device

Discovered Modbus Device Status

Discovered devices can have different status.

Message Description

OK The device is discovered and supported by the Com’X..

This device is already connected The device has been discovered from a previous Modbus
discovery or by manual entry. It is supported by the Com’X.

Unknown device The device has been discovered but it is not supported by the
Com’X. This occurs if the device is a custom device, and no custom
models have been created in the Custom Library.

No device discovered No device is connected to this Modbus address (slave ID).

Adding a Modbus Device Manually

Modbus devices that are not connected cannot be discovered, but they can be
added manually using the following procedure.
You can add either a built-in Modbus device or a custom Modbus device that you
have previously created in the Custom Library.
This graphic presents the interface when adding a Modbus device manually:

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Select the upstream device with a Modbus serial port in the device tree view.
For example, the Com’X must be selected to connect a Modbus device to the
Com’X.
3. Select the Modbus Serial collapsible menu.Click the header to expand the
Modbus Serial collapsible menu.
4. Click Create a new device in the Device drop-down list.

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5. Select a Device Type in the drop-down list.

NOTE: Only the devices that can be connected to a Modbus serial port are
listed.
6. Type the Slave ID in the Configuration collapsible menu.
7. Click Create and the device appears in the device tree view.

Connecting Devices to WT4200 Modbus Receiver

The WT4200 Modbus Receiver is a Modbus interface between the Com’X and the
WT4200 radio transmitters.
Each transmitter is seen as a different channel for the WT4200 Modbus Receiver.
You must configure the WT4200 Modbus Receiver before adding it to the Com'X
device list and connecting transmitters. WT4200 configuration determines to which
channel the transmitter can be added. Refer to the PowerLogic WT4100 series /
WT4200 series long-range RF wireless devices user manual for wireless receiver
programming instructions.

WARNING
INACCURATE DATA RESULTS
The configuration in the Com’X must be consistent with the configuration in the
WT4200 Modbus receiver.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

This graphic presents the general properties interface for connecting devices to the
WT4200 Modbus Receiver:

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Click the WT4200 in the device tree view.
3. In the Channel collapsible menu, select the channel (C1, C2, and so on) to
which the device is connected. Click the header to expand the channel area.
4. Select Create a new device in the appropriate digital input dropdown list.

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5. Select the type of device to be created from the dropdown list.

Only the devices that can be connected to this interface are listed. You may
need to create your own custom device.
6. Configure the device. Refer to the sections that correspond to the specific
device category.
7. Click Create and the device appears in the device tree view downstream from
the WT4200.

Related Topics
• Com’X 510 Custom Library

Connecting Devices to Acti 9 Smartlink

The Acti 9 Smartlink is a remote I/O module. It transmits data from an Acti 9
System to the Com’X, the EGX100, or the EGX300 through the Modbus serial line
communication network.
The Acti 9 Smartlink Modbus RS485 is made up of 11 channels. Each channel
includes two digital inputs and one digital output.

This graphic presents the general properties interface for connecting devices to the
Acti 9 Smartlink:

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Click the Acti 9 Smartlink in the device tree view.
3. In the General Properties collapsible menu, select the channel (C1, C2, and
so on) to which the device is connected. Click the header to expand the
channel area.
4. Select Create a new device in the chosen drop-down list.The two drop-down
lists correspond to the C1_I1 or C1_I2 digital inputs.
5. Select the type of device to be created from the drop-down list.
NOTE: Only the devices that can be connected to this interface are listed:
Schneider Electric pulse meters, utility meters, contactors, and impulse relays.
You may need to create your own custom device.
6. Configure the device.
7. Click Create and the device appears in the device tree view downstream from
the Acti 9 Smartlink.

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NOTE: If using the prefabricated cable associated with the contactor iACT24 or
impulse relay iATL24, the device must be connected on the digital input 1 of the
channel. This input provides the status of the device.

Built-in Ethernet Devices

You can add built-in Ethernet devices to your system.
In the system, you can add these devices:
• Modbus TCP/IP to Modbus serial line gateways. These gateways are used to
collect data from serial devices.
• Modbus TCP/IP meters.
• Custom Modbus TCP/IP to serial gateway used to collect data from serial
devices.
NOTE: To collect data from a PM800 series meter with an Ethernet card and use
this PM800 as a gateway, you must define 2 devices: the meter (for example,
PM850ECC) and the gateway (PM8ECC Modbus gateway).

Ethernet Device Configuration Parameters

There are a set of parameters for an Ethernet device connected to the Com’X.

This graphic presents the interface to configure Ethernet devices:

This table shows how to configure Ethernet devices:

Field Description

Host Defines the IP address of the device.

Port Defines the port number.
502 is used for Modbus.
Slave ID Gives the address only for Modbus TCP meters or devices.

Local ID The address to use when accessing data from a device by an external
client. The Local ID must be unique.
This configuration parameter can only be changed if data logging is
disabled for the device being updated.

Related Topics
• Starting the Data Logging

Custom Ethernet Devices

You can add an Ethernet device that is based on a custom Ethernet model.
Before adding a custom device, you first need to create the custom model in the
Custom Library.

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Related Topics
• Creating a Custom Model

Discovering Zigbee Devices

With the ZigBee discovery function, the Com'X can discover ZigBee devices that
are within range.

Do not launch the ZigBee discovery mode of several Com’X devices

simultaneously. If you have two or more ZigBee networks in discovery mode, the
ZigBee devices are installed randomly on these networks.

1. Click the Com’X in the device tree view.

2. Click Discover devices to open the Discovery window.
3. Select the communication protocol ZigBee.
4. Enter the Timeout time (in minutes).
5. Click Start to discover the devices.
In order to detect the ZigBee devices, you also need to activate the discovery
mode on the different devices.
Discovered devices are listed in the ZigBee Discovery window. Click Stop if
you want to stop the ZigBee Discovery process.
6. Close the ZigBee Discovery window.
All the discovered devices appear in the device tree view. A Local ID is
automatically assigned whenever a device is created. You can change the
Local ID in Settings > Communication > Modbus Gateway > Device IDs.

Related Topics
• ZigBee Network Settings
• Discovering Connected Devices

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Measurements Com’X 510 Energy Server

Measurements
Viewing the Measurements Table
The Measurements Table allows you to view all the meters and sensors of the
system that log data. Only the data that has been selected for logging is present in
the Measurements Table.
Meters are grouped by commodity. This graphic shows the interface of the
Measurements Table:

1. Click the Measurements Table main tab.

2. Select the required meters in the Filter by commodity field:
– Click All to visualize all the commodities at the same time.
– Click None to hide all the commodities at the same time.
– Check the corresponding check box to view all the measurements of a
commodity.
– Uncheck the corresponding box to hide all the measurements of a
commodity.

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Com’X 510 Commissioning

Related Topics
• Selecting Platform and Publication Frequency

Commissioning Overview
The Commissioning tab allows you to view configuration notifications and
commission other features.
Commissioning allows you to:
• check that configuration is completed.
• start/stop data logging.
• send the metering architecture to Energy Operation. This option is available
only if Energy Operation is selected as the publication platform.
• export the logged data manually to the selected hosted platform.
• start the periodic publication of data to the selected hosted platform.

Commissioning Interface
Use the commissioning interface to start data logging and publication.
This graphic presents the commissioning interface:

This table shows commissioning fields:

Field Description

Notifications Displays the status of the configuration process.

If any requested field or parameters are missing, a link to the
corresponding tab is displayed. Click the link to be redirected to the
tab.
Data logging Displays a button to start data logging. The button is disabled if:
• the configuration is not complete.
• there is no selected data to be logged.

Topology(1) Sends the metering architecture to Energy Operation. This creates

the metering hierarchy in Energy Operation. This option is available
only if Energy Operation is selected as the publication platform.
If you do not send the topology to Energy Operation, all
measurements will appear under the site named Site Newmeters.

Publication Allows you to export the logged data manually to the hosted platform.
.

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Field Description

Status console Displays the successive steps with the corresponding status when
the publication is launched, from the construction of the data file to
the delivery of the file on the database server.
Refer to the maintenance logs if an error occurs during publication.
(1)
If you change the topology of the Com’X or modify the Com’X configuration by adding some
measurement values or meters after the first publication, do not use the Send Topology button.
Contact local Schneider Electric technical support.

Starting the Data Logging

You need to start data logging on your energy server for it to log data.
Before you can log data, you must:
• complete configuration of the Com’X.
• configure the devices that you want to log data .
• select the data to be logged.

1. Click Commissioning > Data Logging.

2. Click Start data logging.
The date and time that logging is initiated are displayed.

To disable data logging, click Commissioning > Data Logging > Stop data
logging.

Starting the Publication

Publication allows you to send data to the hosted platform at a specified frequency.

If you are publishing data to Energy Operation, you must send the topology to
Energy Operation.
After you have configured devices for publishing:

1. Click the Test publication button to send data to the hosted platform.
2. Click the Start periodic publication button to send data to the hosted
platform according to the frequency set in Publication settings.

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Com’X 510 Energy Server Com’X 510 Monitoring

Com’X 510 Monitoring

Monitoring Overview
The Com’X provides views of real-time data and trends along with historical data
log trends and dashboards.
Data from devices on digital and analog inputs are not available in the Monitoring
tab.

Real Time Data

Real Time Data provides basic readings of selected devices in real time, as well
as device summaries.

Single Device View

Single Device View displays the following information for the selected device.

Menu Description

Monitored Area Parameters describing the location and use of the device as
defined in Common Properties

Gauges Analog view of device readings.

Options are Load Current (A), Power, Voltage LL, and Voltage
LN.
Basic Most common readings for the selected device.

Energy Table view of energy data.

Demand Table view of power demand data.

Power Quality Table view of power quality data.

Below is the user interface for the Single Device View:

Viewing Real Time Data for a Single Device

You can view real time data for a single device.

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1. Click Monitoring > Real Time Data > Single Device View.
2. Select a device from the Device drop-down list. The gauges display data from
the selected device.
3. Click the expandable menus to view each set of data.

Summary Device View

Summary Device View provides summaries of one or more selected devices.
The measurements displayed in each summary are listed below.

Summary Measurement
Circuit • Demand RMS Current (A)
• Active Power (kW)
• Power Factor
• Breaker Status
Load Current RMS Current per phase (A)

Demand Current RMS Demand Current per phase (A)

Power • Present Demand (kW)

• Peak Demand (kW)
• Recorded Time and Date
Energy Delivered • Active Energy Delivered (kWh)
• Reactive Energy Delivered (kVARh)
• Active Energy Total (kWh)
• Reactive Energy Total (kVARh)

Energy Received • Active Energy Received (kWh)

• Reactive Energy Received (kVARh)
• Active Energy Total (kWh)
• Reactive Energy Total (kVARh)

Power Quality • Power Factor Total

• Frequency (Hz)
• THDVLL (V)
• THDVLN (V)

Viewing a Device Summary

You can view device summary tables.

1. Click Monitoring > Real Time Data > Summary Device View.
2. Select the summary you want to view.
3. Select the device(s) from the Device Selection list. The requested data
displays.
For the current session, the selected settings are maintained if you navigate
away from Summary Device View.

Real Time Trending

Real Time Trending allows you to view and save (image or .csv file) data points
from multiple devices and/or topics in real time.

Viewing a Real Time Trending Graph or Table

You can view a real time trend of multiple devices and topics.

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1. Click Monitoring > Real Time Data > Real Time Trending.
2. Select devices from the Available Devices list, then select a topic(s) from the
Available Topics list.
NOTE: Only topics common to all selected devices are available for trending.
The maximum number of topics to trend is dependent on the number of
devices selected. The product of the selected devices and topics must be 9 or
less.
3. Select the axis update method:
• Fixed adds data points left to right and the x-axis stays constant.
• Auto re-plots data points and redraws the x-axis after each sample.
4. Choose a trend duration of 1 to 15 minutes.
NOTE: Data samples are taken at a one-second rate but may take longer
depending on the communications load on the serial sub-net and/or remote
devices.
5. Click Start Sampling. The graph begins to update.
6. You can stop trending before reaching the trend time by clicking Stop
Sampling. If you press Start Sampling again, a new trend is started.
7. Click VIEW POINTS to see the data in a table format.
During the sampling, you can change the axis and line type, as well as
navigate away from Real Time Trending.

Saving Real Time Trending Data Points or Graph

After the trending interval is complete or you have stopped sampling, you can
export the data to a .csv file or save the graph as an image.

1. Click EXPORT DATA, then follow your browser's prompts for saving the file.
Alternatively, click VIEW POINTS, then click Export Data.
2. To save the graph as an image, right-click the graph, then click Save image
as. Follow your browser's prompts for saving the file.

Dashboards
There are two types of dashboards: Energy and Historical Trending.
Energy dashboards display energy consumption information aggregated over
time. Historical Trending displays each data point collected for the devices/topics
and timeline chosen.
The Com’X supports the four periods for energy dashboards described below.

Period Description

Day over Day By default, displays previous day over current day by hours.

Week over Week By default, displays previous week over current week by days.

4 Weeks over 4 Weeks By default, displays previous four-week period over current four-week
period.
Months are aligned by day of the week, not day of the month.

Year over Year By default, displays previous calendar year over current year by
months.

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Viewing a Dashboard Graph or Table

You can view information dashboards.

1. Click Monitoring > Dashboards.

2. Click a dashboard category: Energy or Historical Trending.
3. Select a device from Available Devices, then select a topic from Available
Topics.
NOTE: For Historical Trending, you can choose a single device with multiple
topics (max 12) or multiple devices (max 4) with a single topic.
4. Select the dashboard Period (Energy only).
The requested graph displays.
5. Optionally, you can refine the dashboard:

a. Click the calendar icon to select a new start date for the Period.
For Historical Trending, you can also select an end date to display up to
92 days.
b. Select the type of graph.
c. Click the divider between the device list and the graph to collapse the
selection area and increase the dashboard's display area.
6. Click VIEW POINTS to see the data in a table format.
NOTE: The graph updates only if the Period includes the current day.
Otherwise, the dashboard remains static.

Saving Dashboard Data Points or Graph

You can save data from a dashboard (Energy or Historical Trending) as a .csv file
or as an image.

1. View the dashboard.

2. Click EXPORT DATA, then follow your browser's prompts for saving the file.
Alternatively, click VIEW POINTS to preview the data, then click Export Data.
3. To save the graph as an image, right-click the graph, then click Save image
as. Follow your browser's prompts for saving the file.

Dashboard Links
You can save a dashboard link to avoid having to select from the main menu each
time you access the dashboard.
This table describes the methods for saving a dashboard link.

Option Description

Browser Bookmark Allows users to access the saved dashboard on the computer
where the bookmark is created.
Follow instructions for setting a bookmark in your preferred
browser.
Documentation Link Allows all users to access a saved dashboard from the Links
page.

Messaging Allows users to paste a dashboard URL in the body of an email,

SMS, or other messaging medium.
Email recipient must have a user account with at least View
access for Dashboard.

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Related Topics
• User Management
• Links

Using the Dashboard Kiosk

A user in a group with any modify permissions is subject to the Session Inactivity
Timeout, configured in Group Settings.
To display a dashboard in kiosk mode with no session timeout, we recommend
logging in as a user in the default guest group. Alternatively, you can create a kiosk
user group with view-only permissions for Dashboards and no other view or
modify permissions.
To view the dashboard kiosk:

1. View the dashboard.

2. Click Kiosk.
The dashboard opens in full screen mode.

NOTE: The graph updates only if the Period includes the current day. Otherwise,
the dashboard remains static.

Historical Data Export

Historical Data Export allows you to define device topics to download and export
a .csv file for each device.
The historical data log format and file naming format is the same as a CSV Export
publication.
Available topics only include topics configured for logging.

Related Topics
• File Format of CSV Export
• Selecting Measurements to Log or Publish

Exporting Historical Data

Use Historical Data Export to define device topics to download and export a .csv
file for each device.

1. Click Monitoring > Dashboards > Historical Data Export.

2. Select a device, then select one or more Available Topics.

3. Click to move the devices/topics to the queue.

4. Repeat these steps for each device, then click Download.

A .zip file with the format Com'X Name_Date&time.zip is added to your default
download location.

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Custom Web Pages

You can view custom web pages added to the Com’X.
You can view custom pages in Monitoring > Custom Pages.

Related Topics
• Adding a Custom Web Page

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Com’X 510 Control

Device Resets
The Com’X can manually execute one or more predefined reset commands per
device type.

Resetting Device Parameters

You can reset device parameters.

1. Click Control > Resets > Device Resets.

2. Select the devices you want to reset from the Device Selection list.
3. Select the reset operation from Reset Options.
4. Enter the password for each device requiring a password.
NOTE: The default password check box is populated by the default password
provided by the device and is selected by default. You can deselect the default
password check box and enter another password.
The Resets button becomes available.
5. Click Reset.
The selected device parameters are reset and the status displays as "ok."

NOTE: Date/Time values are reported only when the device supports them. For
example, if a device does not support the Min/Max value for "Date/Time Last
Reset," the "Min/Max" value will not be populated here.

Setting Time on Devices

The Localized Time is the current date and time on the selected device, adjusted
to reflect the time zone selected in the Com’X Date/Time Settings.

1. Click Control > Set Device Time.

2. Select the devices you want to reset from the Device Selection list.
3. Click Get Time to display the Localized Time for the device.
4. Click Set Time to send the Com’X date/time (UTC) to the device. The status
displays as either Successful or Unsuccessful.

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Com’X 510 Diagnostics

Diagnostics Overview
Diagnostics provides statistical data about the Com’X and connected devices. It
also allows you to perform manual register reads and check communications
status of connected devices.

Statistics
Statistics shows accumulated readings since the Com’X was last reset.
If power to the Com’X is lost or the device is reset due to a configuration change or
other event, all cumulative values reset to zero.

Viewing Statistics
You can view the accumulated readings since the Com'X was last reset.

1. Click Diagnostics > Statistics.

2. Click one of the following categories:Network or Modbus.
3. Click the expandable menu for the group of statistics you want to view.
4. Click Refresh if you want to update the data.
NOTE: Network statistics update approximately every 10 seconds.

Resetting Statistics
You can reset the Network or Modbus readings accumulated since the Com'X was
last reset.

1. Click Diagnostics > Statistics.

2. Click one of the following categories: Network or Modbus.
3. Click Reset, then click Yes to confirm the reset.
Parameters in all expandable menus are reset.

Modbus Statistics
Modbus statistics are available for your device.

Parameter Description

RS485
Messages Received A counter that increments each time a message is received.

Messages Transmitted A counter that increments each time a message is sent.

Message Timeouts A counter that increments each time a request message is sent
without receiving a corresponding response message within the
allowed time. Timeouts are typically the result of configuration
errors or a non-responsive device.

CRC Errors A counter that increments each time a frame is received that has
a checksum/CRC that does not match what is calculated.
Protocol Errors A counter that increments each time an ill-formed message is
received.

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Parameter Description

Exceptions Received A counter that increments each time an exception is received.

Device Details A detailed table providing statistics per device. Click the link to
open the table in a new window.

TCP/IP Server
Messages Received A counter that increments each time a message is received.

Messages Transmitted A counter that increments each time a message is sent.

Protocol Errors A counter that increments each time an ill-formed message is

received.
Active Connections A status value that represents the number of connections
(internal and external) that are active at the moment the
diagnostics page is refreshed. Click the link to open a dialog box
with a list of all of the active external client connections.
Accumulated Connections
A counter that increments each time a connection (internal or
external) is made to the Com’X.

Maximum Connections A status value that represents the maximum number of

connections that have been made since power up.

TCP/IP Client
Messages Received A counter that increments each time a message is received.

Messages Transmitted A counter that increments each time a message is sent.

Connection Timeouts A counter that increments each time the device times out on a
connection request.

Protocol Errors A counter that increments each time an ill-formed message is

received.
Exceptions Received A counter that increments each time an exception is received.

Device Details A detailed table providing statistics per device. Click the link to
open the table in a new window.

Network Statistics
Your device provides network statistics.

Parameter Description

Ethernet
Speed A status string that represents the speed setting being used to
communicate with the linking partner.
Options: 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps

Duplex A status string that represents the duplex setting.

Options: Full-Duplex or Half-Duplex

Collisions A counter that increments each time a frame is retransmitted

due to collision detection.
CRC Errors A counter that increments each time a frame is received that has
a checksum/CRC that does not match what is calculated.
Frame Errors A counter that increments each time a receive frame error is
detected.
Packets Received OK A counter that increments each time a packet is successfully
received.
Receive Packets Dropped A counter that increments each time a receive packet is
dropped.

Receive Errors A counter that increments each time a packet is received with a
receive error.

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Parameter Description

Packets Transmitted OK A counter that increments each time a packet is successfully

transmitted.
Transmit Packets Dropped A counter that increments each time a transmit packet is
dropped.

Transmit Errors A counter that increments each time a transmit packet

experiences a transmission error.

Read Device Registers

Read Device Registers allows the Com’X to read Modbus registers from its local
and remote devices.
Below are Read Device Registers settings.

Setting Description Options

Device Name Selects a device to read from —

the list of previously added
devices. A device not defined
in the device list can be read by
entering its Local ID.

Device ID The address (Local ID) of the 1-255

device that is to be read. Default: 1
Starting Register The first register to read. Default: 1000

Number of Registers The number of registers to 1-125

read. Default: 10
Register A column displaying the —
register numbers.

Value A column displaying the data —

stored for each register.
Values retrieved depend on the
device connected to the
Com’X. Refer to the
documentation for the
connected device for more
information about stored
register values.

Data Type Menu for selecting the type of Holding Registers, Input
data the registers hold and the Registers, Output Coils, Input
format (Decimal, Hexadecimal, Coils, or Device ID
Binary, or ASCII) you want Default: Holding Registers.
returned.

Reading Device Registers

You can read Modbus registers from local and remote devices using Read Device
Registers.

1. Click Diagnostics > Read Device Registers

2. Select a device from the Device Name drop-down list, or choose Select by
Device ID for devices that aren't in the device list.
3. If you chose Select by Device ID, enter the Local ID.
If you selected a device name in the previous step, this field is populated
automatically and cannot be changed.
NOTE: The Slave ID is the identifier on the serial port to which it is connected.
The Local ID is the identifier used by the Com’X.
4. Enter a starting register and the number of registers to read.

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5. Select a data type.

6. If you selected Holding or Input registers, choose a format for the returned
data.
7. Click Read.

Communications Check
The communication status of a device is evaluated with each communication
initiated by the Com’X, for example when using Real Time Data.
When the Out of Service Time is enabled, the Com’X discontinues
communications to a device after two consecutive message time-outs. The Com’X
treats the device as out of service and does not attempt to communicate with it
again until the Out of Service Time period has expired.
This reduces unnecessary network traffic by removing messages going to a device
that is known to be out of service. You can circumvent the timer by manually
initiating a communications check.
If you do not enable Out of Service Time, the Com’X continues to attempt
communications with the device, and time-outs from unresponsive devices will
affect bandwidth of external clients.
In the Communications Check subtab, you can execute a manual
communications check as well as configure the Out of Service timer for re-
establishing communication.

Executing a Manual Communications Check

In certain cases, you may not want to wait for the automated communications
check interval and need to force the check to run manually.

1. Click Diagnostics > Communications Check.

2. Click Check Device Status to begin the check.
3. Optionally, you can click Stop Status Check to stop the check.

The Status column displays In Service or Out of Service.

Defining the Out of Service Time

You can define the Out of Service Time.

1. Click Diagnostics > Communications Check.

2. Select Yes for Enable Out of Service Time.
3. Select the Out of Service Time. Options are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 15, 30 and 60
minutes (default: 15).
4. Click Save changes.

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Com’X 510 Custom Library

Custom Models
The Com’X supports the use of custom models.
A custom model is any model other than a Built-in model from Schneider Electric.
To use a custom model, you must first create a new custom model. A custom
model can be:
• based on a pre-existing Schneider Electric model
• based on a previously created custom model
• an entirely new model
If you base a custom model on a pre-existing Schneider Electric model or a
previously created custom model, the new model inherits the properties of the
underlying model on which it is based. Inheritance simplifies the task of creating a
new custom model, because you need only add or edit properties unique to the
new custom model in order to create it.

Creating a Custom Model

To use a custom model, you must first create a new custom model.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Click +Create on the lower left part of the page.
The Create a custom model dialog opens.
3. Enter the following settings:

Field Setting

Select model type Select a model type from the list. This selection determines the
properties structure of the new custom model.

Create model Select the basis for the new custom model:
• New
• Based on a Schneider Electric model
• Based on a custom model
<base model type> If you are basing the new custom model on an existing Schneider
Electric model or a custom model, select the existing model on
which the new model is based.
Model name Enter the name of the new custom model, or accept the default
name.
Default value of Select a default commodity the new model measures.
commodity

Default value of usage Select a default value for how the new model is used

4. Click Create.
The dialog closes, and the newly created custom model properties page
opens for initial configuration.

Modifying a Custom Model

You can modify the settings of an existing custom model.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

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2. Display a list of existing models. Either:

– Click Models in the navigation tree to display a list of all models, or
– Click Models, then <Model Type> (for the model type you wish to modify)
to display a list of models of the selected type.
3. Click the model in the list you want to modify.
4. Make your edits of the configurable properties for the selected model.
5. Click Save changes.

Deleting a Custom Model

You can only delete a model if no devices have been created from the model.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Display a list of existing models. Either:
– Click Models in the navigation tree to display a list of all models, or
– Click Models, then <Model Type> (for the model type you wish to delete)
to display a list of models of the selected type.
3. Do one of the following. Either:

– To delete a single model, click the delete icon ( ) in the row for the model
you want to delete, or
– To delete multiple models, place a check mark next to the models you want
to delete, then click Delete.
A model is deleted when you issue the delete command. No message box
appears and asks you to confirm the delete command.

Exporting One or More Custom Models

You can export custom models.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Navigate to the model you want to export. Either:
– Click Models in the navigation tree to display a list of all models, or
– Click Models, then <Model Type> (for the model type you wish to export).
3. Do one of the following. Either:

– To export a single model, click the Export icon ( ) in the row for the
model you want to export, or
– To export multiple models, place a check mark next to the models you want
to export, then click Export.
The exported model is wrapped in a .zip file and sent to the default download
location of your browser.

Importing One or More Custom Models

You can import custom models.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Click Import.
The Import models dialog opens.
3. Click Browse. The Open dialog appears.

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4. In the Opendialog, navigate to and select the custom model or models to

import, then click Open.
5. In the Import models dialog, click Import.
6. After the import process is complete, click Close.
The imported model or models appear in the Custom Library beneath the
appropriate device type.

Custom Modbus Devices

The Com’X can also communicate with any third-party Modbus device. This type of
Modbus device is called Modbus serial line custom slave.
The Com’X is able to communicate with a Modbus serial line custom slave in two
ways:
• directly by using its own serial port
• through a ModbusTCP/Modbus serial line gateway

Creating a Modbus Custom Slave

You can configure the energy server to communicate with a Modbus serial line
custom slave.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Click +Create on the lower left part of the page.
The Create a custom model dialog opens.
3. Enter the following settings:

Field Setting

Select model type Select Modbus RTU or Modbus TCP.

Create model Select the basis for the new custom model:
• New
• Based on a Schneider Electric model
• Based on a custom model
<base model type> If you are basing the new custom model on an existing Schneider
Electric model or a custom model, select the existing model on
which the new model is based.
Model name Enter the name of the new custom model, or accept the default
name Modbus RTU Slave_Custom or Modbus TCP Slave_
Custom.
Default value of Select a default commodity the new model measures.
commodity

Default value of usage Select a default value for how the new model is used

4. Click Create.
The dialog closes, and the newly created custom model properties page
opens for initial configuration.

Defining a Modbus Custom Slave

After you have created the new Modbus custom slave model, you can complete its
definition in the Custom Library.
This procedure requires that you have created a custom model.

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1. Select the new model in the model tree view, then click the Slave collapsible
menu.
2. Select the reading order in the Endianness drop-down list.
This setting describes the register order to be used when a variable is
formatted with more than one register.
NOTE: The endianness depends on the device and must be selected in the
Com’X settings. For example, PM700 is big endian and PM800 is little endian.
The endianness setting is not used if variables are formatted with 16-bit
registers.
3. Click New frame.

Modbus Custom Slave Register Examples

1037 1 R x1 kW INT +/–0...32767 Total active

power

1041 1 R x1 kVAR INT +/–0...32767 Total reactive

power

1049 1 R x1000 None INT –1000...1000 Total power

factor
1054 1 R x10 Hz INT 0...4000 System
frequency

When reading the device documentation, it appears that all variables can be read
with 1 frame of registers (Function code 03) starting from register 1037 and ending
with register 1054 (count = 18).

Post-requisite: Continue to Creating a Modbus Frame to define a new frame.

Creating a Modbus Frame

To enhance performance, you can map several variables to the same frame.

In the Modbus protocol, the data exchange is described by frames. A frame is a

request to read an array of consecutive variables. Several frames can be
necessary to access all the variables of a device. To enhance performance, reduce
the number of frames by mapping several variables to the same frame.

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1. Click New frame, a new line with default settings appears.

Item Name Description Options

A Function code Specifies the types of • FC01: coils (array of

read requests that the output or internal
energy server can bits)
perform. • FC02: discrete input
(array of input bit)
• FC03: holding
registers (array of
output or 16-bit
internal registers)
• FC04: input
registers (array of
16-bit input
registers)

B Starting address Specifies the address. 0–65535(1)

C Item count Specifies the number of • 1–1000 for function

items that the frame code FC01 or FC02
contains. • 1–125 for function
code FC03 or FC04
D Number Specifies the type of • Boolean for FC01 or
information that is FC02 function code
mapped on this frame. • Boolean or number
for FC03 or FC04
function code
E Edit frame Describes the variables of –
this frame.
(1)Thereis an offset between register number and address. Register numbers can be found in
the device documentation.

2. When you finish adding and configuring frame settings, click Save changes.

Creating Modbus Variables

As part of defining a Modbus Custom Slave, you need to need to set up the
Modbus variables read by a Modbus frame.

1. Click Edit frame.

A dialog box appears and allows you to set up each variable.

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2. Click New item to create a new variable, and fill in these different fields:

Field Description Comment

Name and Unit Enables you to select a variable You can select Customized in the
name from the Name list. This drop-down list and type a new
variable name determines the text string for the name field and
Unit options. the unit field.

Format Specifies the format of this Several formats are available as

number. described in the table below.
First register address Specifies the first register The register number must belong
number. to the range of the frame. If the
format contains more than 1
register, the setting checks that
the last register used by this
measurement is inside the frame
content.
Factor The displayed measure = The displayed measure is the
(transmitted value x factor) + value displayed in the
offset. measurement tables. Transmitted
value is the measure done by the
meter.
Offset
Invalid value Indicates the transmitted value is –
invalid.

3. When you finish adding and configuring frame settings, click OK to close the
dialog, then click Save changes.
The table describes the available formats:

Maximum Use "Endian"

Format Description Minimum Value Value Setting

INT16 1 register with –32768 32767 No

signed integer
value
UINT16 1 register with 0 65535 No
positive integer
value
INT32 2 registers with –2147483648 2147483647 Yes
signed integer
value
UINT32 2 registers with 0 4294967295 Yes
positive integer
value
FLOAT32 2 registers with –1E–10 +1E–10 Yes
signed floating
point value
coded according
to IEEE754
standard
UINT32_ 2 registers with 0 99999999 Yes
MOD10K positive integer
value from 0 to
9999
INT64 4 registers with –2 (^63) –2 (^63)–1 Yes
signed integer
value
UINT64 4 registers with 0 –2 (^63)–1 Yes
positive integer
value
UINT64_ 4 registers with 0 9 999 999 999 Yes
MOD10K positive integer 999 999
value from 0 to
9999

This graphic shows an example of settings:

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Custom Modbus Device

After you create a custom Modbus device in the Custom Library, you can add it to
your network in the same way you add any Modbus device.
You can add a custom Modbus device either by discovering connected devices or
by adding a Modbus device manually.

Related Topics
• Discovering Connected Devices
• Adding a Modbus Device Manually

Custom Pulse Meter Model

You can create a customized pulse meter.
To create a customized pulse meter input customized settings for the following
measure properties:
• Count element
• Count unit
• Flow element
• Flow unit

Creating a Custom Pulse Meter

You can create a customized pulse meter by inputting customized settings.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Click +Create on the lower left part of the page.
The Create a custom model dialog opens.

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3. Enter the following settings:

Field Setting

Select model type Select Pulse Meter.

Model name Enter the name of the new custom model, or accept the
default name Pulse Meter_Custom.

Default value of commodity Select a default commodity the new model measures.

Default value of usage Select a default value for how the new model is used

4. Click Create.
The dialog closes, and the newly created custom model properties page
opens for initial configuration.
5. Configure the measure properties for a newly created custom pulse meter
model.

Measure Properties

The measure properties include the following:

Field Description

Count element Select a measure element from the list, or select

Custom and type a personalized name into the
Custom count element field.
Count unit Select a measure unit from the list, or select Custom
and type a personalized unit into the Custom count
unit field.
Pulse weight The pulse counter increases by this value each time a
pulse is received. The list is restricted to the values that
correspond to the selected meter type.

Upper Range Defines when the active energy counter rolls back to
zero.
Flow element Select a flow element from the list, or select Custom
and type a personalized name into the Custom flow
element field.
Flow unit Select a flow unit from the list, or select Custom and
type a personalized unit into the Custom flow unit
field.

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Measurements table

The measure property selections you make, including customized properties, are
reflected in the measurements table. The following example displays customized
count and flow elements and units:

Custom KYZ Pulse Meter Model

The custom KYZ pulse meter model has a dry contact closure that changes state
each time the counter advances.
The Com’X detects the change of state, and the counter increases by the pulse
weight value.
Each instance of a custom KYZ pulse meter needs to be directly connected to the
digital inputs of the Com’X.

Measurement Properties
The custom KYZ pulse meter model presents the same Measure Properties and
Measurements table items as a Custom Pulse Meter.
The measure properties include the following:

Field Description

Count element Select a measure element from the list, or select Custom and
type a personalized name into the Custom count element field.

Count unit Select a measure unit from the list, or select Custom and type a
personalized unit into the Custom count unit field.

Pulse weight The pulse counter increases by this value each time a pulse is
received. The list is restricted to the values that correspond to
the selected meter type.

Upper Range Defines when the active energy counter rolls back to zero.

Flow element Select a flow element from the list, or select Custom and type a
personalized name into the Custom flow element field.

Flow unit Select a flow unit from the list, or select Custom and type a
personalized unit into the Custom flow unit field.

Index Counter
This graphic shows the difference between a KYZ pulse meter and a standard
pulse meter (pulse weight = 10):

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Custom Main Meter Model

The custom main meter model is made up of two pulse outputs and four contact
outputs.
You can create a customized main meter by entering customized settings for the
following measure properties of each of the two pulse outputs:
• Count element
• Count unit
• Flow element
• Flow unit
The signal properties of the four contact outputs present the same configuration
choices as the Schneider Electric standard main meter.

Creating a Custom Main Meter

You can create a customized main meter by entering customized settings for
selected measure properties of each of the two pulse outputs.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Click +Create on the lower left part of the page.
The Create a custom model dialog opens.
3. Enter the following settings:

Field Setting

Select model type Select Main Meter.

Model name Enter the name of the new custom model, or accept the
default name Main Meter_Custom

Default value of commodity Select a default commodity the new model measures.

Default value of usage Select a default value for how the new model is used

4. Click Create.
The dialog closes, and the newly created custom model properties page
opens for initial configuration.

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Main Meter Measure and Signal Properties

The customized main meter has customized settings for the measure properties of
each of the two pulse outputs, and the same signal properties as the standard
main meter.

This graphic shows the measure and signal properties for a newly created custom
main meter model:

A. Two pulse outputs

B. Four contact outputs

Each pulse output presents the following measure properties:

Field Description

Count element Select a measure element from the list, or select Custom and
enter a personalized name into the Custom count element
field.
Count unit Select a measure unit from the list, or select Custom and enter
a personalized unit into the Custom count unit field.

Pulse weight The pulse counter increases by this value each time a pulse is
received. The list is restricted to the values that correspond to
the selected meter type.

Upper Range Defines when the active energy counter rolls back to zero.

Flow Element Select a flow element from the list, or select Custom and enter a
personalized name into the Custom flow element field.

Flow unit Select a flow unit from the list, or select Custom and enter a
personalized unit into the Custom flow unit field.

Each contact output presents the following signal properties:

Field Description

Signal element Enter the name of this signal, or accept the default name Status
Output n, where n represents the signal number (1 to 4).

Value for 0 Enter the status associated with a value of 0. Default is OFF.
Value for 1 Enter the status associated with a value of 1. Default is ON.

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Measurements Table

The measure and signal property selections you make, including customized
properties for pulse outputs, are reflected in the measurements table. The
following example displays customized count and flow elements and units for the
second measure property:

Custom Main Meter

After you create a custom main meter model in the Custom Library, you can add
instances of that custom main meter in the Device Settings.
When you add a custom main meter, the two pulse outputs are automatically
connected to the upstream device. You can connect the four contact outputs as in
Connecting a Standard Main Meter.

Connecting a Standard Main Meter (Main Meter)

You can connect the contact outputs from the properties collapsible menu of the
standard main meter.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Select the main meter in the device tree view.
3. Select Pulse Output 1 in the Properties collapsible menu.

4. Select the number of digital outputs in the drop-down list.

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5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the Pulse Output 2 properties.

6. Click Save changes.

Connecting a Standard Main Meter (Upstream Device)

You can connect the contact outputs from the properties area of the upstream
device.

1. Click the Device Settings main tab.

2. Select the upstream device in the device tree view.
3. Click the Digital and analog inputs collapsible menu.
4. Select the name of the main meter in the Device drop-down list.
5. Select the contact output that has to be connected in the Connector drop-
down list.

6. Click Save changes.

The device tree view shows that the standard main meter is connected to an
additional digital input.

Custom Contactor or Impulse Relay

Connecting a contactor or impulse relay to a digital input allows you to monitor
status output. The counter runs when the contact is closed.

Creating a Custom Contactor or Impulse Relay

You can create a new custom generic pulse meter model.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Click +Create on the lower left part of the page.
The Create a custom model dialog opens.

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3. Enter the following settings:

Field Setting

Select model type Select either Contactor or Impulse Relay.

Create model Select the basis for the new custom model:
• New
• Based on a custom model
<base model type> If you are basing the new custom model on an existing
custom model, select the existing model on which the
new model is based.
Model name Enter the name of the new custom model, or accept the
default name Contactor Custom or Impulse Relay
Custom.
Default value of commodity Select a default commodity the new model measures.

Default value of usage Select a default value for how the new model is used

4. Click Create.
The dialog closes, and the newly created custom model properties page
opens for initial configuration.
5. Configure the measurement properties of a contactor or impulse relay.

Measurement Properties

Field Description

Signal element Enter the element being monitored, or accept the

default Status Output.

Value for 0 Enter the state represented by a value of 0, or accept

the default OFF.
Value for 1 Enter the state represented by a value of 1, or accept
the default ON.

By default, measurements are logged and published to the hosted platform.

Measurement Table

This graphic shows the measurement table interface:

Custom Analog Sensor Model

Each custom analog sensor model monitors a single point.

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The Com’X offers two analog sensor templates:

• 4...20 mA
• 0...10 V
You can create a customized analog sensor model by entering customized settings
for the following properties:
• Count element
• Count unit

Creating a Custom Analog Sensor

You can create a customized analog sensor model by entering customized
settings.

1. Click the Custom Library main tab.

2. Click +Create on the lower left part of the page.
The Create a custom model dialog opens.
3. Enter the custom model settings:

Field Setting

Select model type Select either 4-20 mA Sensor or 0-10 V Sensor.

Create model Select the basis for the new custom model:
• New
Type Enter the name of the new custom model, or accept the
default name, either Sensor 4-20mA_Custom or
Sensor 0-10V_Custom, depending on the selected
model type.

Default value of commodity Select a default commodity the new model measures.

Default value of usage Select a default value for how the new model is used

4. Click Create.
The dialog closes, and the newly created custom model properties page
opens for initial configuration.

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5. Configure the sensor properties.

This graphic shows the monitored area properties for a new custom 4...20 mA
analog sensor model:

Each pulse output presents the following measure properties:

Field Description

Element Select a monitoring element from the list, or select

Custom and enter a personalized name into the
Custom element field.
Unit Select a monitoring unit from the list, or select Custom
and enter a personalized unit into the Custom unit
field.
LowerBound The value mapped as the minimum monitored value.

UpperBound The value mapped as the maximum monitored value.

Measurements Table

The monitoring property selections you make, including customized properties, are
reflected in the measurements table. The following example displays a customized
count elements and unit:

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Com’X 510 Maintenance

Logs
The Logs subtab displays the list of events that have been logged with the
recorded date and time and a short description of the event.
The Com’X displays logs for at least 10 minutes before power outage or shutdown.
Schneider Electric recommends checking the logs periodically for excessive
denied accesses, unexpected firmware upgrades or unplanned backup restoration.
These can be signs of fraudulent attacks. If this happens, contact your local
Schneider Electric technical support.
This graphic shows the interface of the logs:

Downloading Logs
Get diagnostics info allows you to download the Com’X logs.
The downloaded file cannot be read with common software. This file is useful only
to Schneider Electric technical support.

Logged Events
Your device logs events.
The events that are logged are:

Topic Event
Resource Change in the configuration of:
• devices
• publication

Delivery Publication steps and status (unsuccessful or successful)

Activation/deactivation of the periodic publication

Logging Activation/deactivation of the data logging

Security Unsuccessful login

Alarm Low level of GPRS/3G signal

Error detected during the login

Device not communicating

CPU and RAM overuse

SD card full or SD card reaches 80% of its capacity

Communication interruptions with metering devices

Insert or remove SD card

System Time setting modification

Firmware update and status

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Topic Event
Boot time

System Settings
System Settings allows you to save and restore a configuration, upgrade Com’X
firmware, and enable remote access for support.

Save the Configuration

The whole configuration of the Com’X can be saved to a file to be restored on the
same Com’X.
You should save a backup configuration before and after each firmware upgrade.
Backup files contain sensitive information (such as network passwords).

NOTICE
HAZARD OF UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS
Do not communicate a backup file to unauthorized persons.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

The file name is in the format Com’X name_Firmware version_YYYYMMDD-

HHMM.zip. For example, MyComXEnergyServer_V1.0_20130110_1020.zip
indicates that the file is generated from:
• a Com’X named MyComXEnergyServer
• running on the firmware version 1.0
• on January 10th 2013 at 10:20 a.m.
The configuration can be saved only after the initial configuration or updating is
completed.
NOTE: This feature is not available on the iPad.

Saving the Configuration Locally

You can save the configuration locally.

1. Click Maintenance > System Settings.

2. Click Save Configuration in the Configuration Management collapsible
menu.
According to the web browser used, a dialog box appears to open, save, or
cancel the configuration file.
3. Select the option to save the file in the dialog box.
The date and time of the last configuration backup are displayed under the
Save Configuration button.
4. In the Choose File field, select the location on the computer to save the file
and save the configuration.

Saving the Configuration for Duplication on Another Com’X

You can duplicate the Com’X configuration so it can be applied to a different

Com’X.

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When you back up an existing configuration file for duplication on another device,
the backup file contains the original configuration, except for the following settings:
• The device Name field is set to Com’X 510_xxyyzz, where xxyyzz represents
the last three hexadecimal octets of the device MAC address
• the Site name field is left blank (a new Energy Operation site ID is created)
NOTE: Do not use this procedure with a backup from a box connected to DSP.

1. Click the Maintenance > System Settings.

2. Click Backup for duplication in the Configuration Management collapsible
menu.
The duplication file is stored on the local PC at the default location for internet
browser downloads.

Saving the Configuration via the USB Port

You can save the Com’X configuration to a file on a USB drive.

1. Insert a USB key into the USB port on the Com’X front panel.

2. Press and hold the Backup button for at least three seconds.
During backup the USB LED behaves as follows:
• If no error is detected during backup, the USB LED blinks green for 500
ms, then off for 500 ms.
• If an error is detected, the USB LED blinks green for 250 ms, then off for
250 ms for a total of three seconds.
3. If no error is detected during backup, the backup is complete when the
blinking stops.
You can remove the USB key from the Com’X front panel.

Restore the Configuration

You can restore the configuration different ways.
You can restore configuration in the following ways:
• using a local file.
• using a USB key.

Restoring the Configuration with a Local File

When restoring the configuration with a local file, the current password is
unchanged.
Do not restore a backup made without a connection to Digital Service Platform to a
box after a connection to DSP has been made.
Follow this procedure to restore the configuration on the same Com’X:

1. Click the Maintenance > System Settings.

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2. Click the Configuration Management collapsible menu.

3. In the File field, select the file that has to be uploaded to restore the
configuration.
4. Click Open for the selected file to appear.
5. Click Apply the configuration.
6. Wait for the Com’X to reboot.
The power LED turns green when the reboot is complete.
7. Log in to the Com’X.
8. Check the configuration in the settings tabs and start the publication again
from the Commissioning tab.

Related Topics
• Save the Configuration

Restoring the Configuration with a USB Key

You can restore a locally saved configuration file on the same Com’X using a
USB key.

1. Copy the saved configuration file to a folder named "Restore" at the root of the
USB key.
2. Power off Com’X, then plug the USB key into the USB port on the Com’X front
panel.
3. Power on the Com’X and wait for it to reboot.
When the power LED turns green, the reboot is complete.
4. Log in to the Com’X.
5. Check the configuration in the settings tabs and start the publication again
from the Commissioning tab.

Related Topics
• Save the Configuration

Upload a Duplicate Configuration File from Another Com’X

You can save a configuration file from one Com’X to upload onto another Com’X.
You can upload a duplicate configuration file in the following ways:
• with a local file
• with a USB key
Uploading the configuration file from another Com’X is not possible remotely
through DSP.

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Uploading a Duplicate Configuration with a Local File

After saving the configuration for duplication on one Com’X, you can upload a
duplicate configuration file to another Com’X:

1. Click the Maintenance main tab.

2. Click the System Settings subtab.
3. Click Browse in the Configuration Management collapsible menu.
4. Select the locally saved configuration file.
5. Click Open for the selected file to appear.
6. Click Apply the configuration.
7. Wait for the Com’X to reboot.
The power LED turns green when the reboot is complete.
8. Reconnect to the Com’X.
9. Click Settings > Site Settings > Site Information.
10. Type the new site location name, then click Save changes to save the
modification.
NOTE: The site location name may not include any of the following: '/:*?<>| or
space.
11. Click the Device Settings tab.
12. Select the Com’X in the Device tree view.
13. Type the Com’X name in the General Properties collapsible menu.
14. Click Save changes to save your modification.
15. Click the Measurement table tab to check the correct connection, setting, and
functioning on the new site.
16. Select Commissioning tab to activate logging and publication according to
destination platform.

Related Topics
• Uploading a Duplicate Configuration with a USB Key
• Saving the Configuration for Duplication on Another Com’X

Uploading a Duplicate Configuration with a USB Key

You can upload a duplicate configuration file from another Com’X using a USB key.

1. Copy the duplicate configuration file to a folder named "Restore" at the root of
the USB key.
2. Power off the Com’X, then plug the USB key into the USB port on the Com’X
front panel.

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3. Power on the Com’X, and wait for it to reboot.

When the power LED turns green, the reboot is complete.
4. Reconnect to the Com’X.
5. Click Settings > Site Settings > Site Information.
6. Type the new site location name, then click Save changes to save the
modification.
NOTE: The site location name may not include any of the following: '/:*?<>| or
space.
7. Click the Device Settings tab.
8. Select the Com’X in the Device tree view.
9. Type the Com’X name in the General Properties collapsible menu.
10. Click Save changes to save your modification.
11. Click the Measurement table tab to check the correct connection, setting, and
functioning on the new site.
12. Select Commissioning tab to activate logging and publication according to
destination platform.

Related Topics
• Uploading a Duplicate Configuration with a Local File
• Saving the Configuration for Duplication on Another Com’X

Upgrade Firmware
The Com’X can be updated using secured firmware through the web page or the
USB port on the Com’X front face.
For the latest firmware update, check www.schneider-electric.com on the Com’X
page, or contact your local sales representative.
Firmware upgrades can only be successful if the date and time of the Com’X is
correctly configured.

Before You Begin

• You should save a backup configuration before and after each firmware
upgrade.
• Manually push any logged data in Commissioning > Publication > Manual
publication.

Related Topics
• Save the Configuration
• Configuring Date and Time

Upgrading Firmware via the Web Page

You can upgrade the firmware through the web interface.

1. Save the firmware file on your laptop.

2. Click Maintenance > System settings.
3. Click Browse in the Firmware upgrade collapsible menu.

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4. Click Open.
The selected file appears in the field next to the Browse button.
5. Click Upgrade Firmware.
The message “Application not reachable” is displayed during the upgrade.
6. Wait for the Com’X to reboot.
The power LED turns green when the reboot is complete.
7. Log in to the Com’X.
8. Check that the new firmware has been installed in the About page.

Upgrading Firmware via the USB Port

You can upgrade the firmware using the USB port.

1. Save the firmware file at the root of the USB memory key.
2. Rename the file to upgrade.sp1.
3. Make sure there is no file located at the root of the USB memory key with a
name that is the same as the serial number of the Com’X.
4. Power down the Com’X.
5. Insert the USB memory key in the USB port located on the front face.
6. Power up the Com’X.
7. Wait for the Com’X to reboot.
The power LED turns green when the reboot is complete.
8. Connect to the Com’X through a PC and click the About link to check that the
new firmware is installed.

Upgrading Firmware via DSP

Firmware upgrade through DSP is managed by Schneider Electric technical
support.
At the end of the firmware upgrade process, the Com’X reboots. Logging and
publication restart automatically.
NOTE: It is not recommended to make the first firmware upgrade of the Com’X
using the DSP through GPRS connection. Because the GPRS connection has a
speed of only 20 kb/s, the firmware update could take several hours.

Replacing the SD Card

All data logged by the Com’X is stored on the SD card.

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Data is lost when you replace the SD card, which affects your ability to view
historical data on board. We recommend backing up the data if possible before
replacing the SD card.
Contact Schneider Electric technical support to order the supported replacement
SD card.

NOTICE
LOST DATA OR DATA CORRUPTION
Power down the Com’X before inserting or removing the SD card. Otherwise, the
Com’X will lose the ability to log and publish data.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in lost or corrupt data.

1. Power down the Com’X.

2. Open the front cover and push down to remove the SD card.
3. Insert the new SD card.
4. Close the front cover and power up the Com’X.
5. Log in to the Com’X and verify that the available storage in the banner reflects
the SD card capacity.

Enabling Remote Access

Remote Access allows Schneider Electric support to connect remotely to a Com’X
to check settings and to troubleshoot without having to go to the customer site.
Schneider Electric does not attempt connections unless required to do so. If a
proxy is necessary, it must be configured.
When activated, Remote Access is used to create a connection between the
Com’X and Schneider Electric remote services.
To activate Remote Access:

1. Click Maintenance > System Settings.

2. Under Applications, click the Remote access for support button to ON only
if Schneider Electric support team is asking for it. Otherwise, leave the remote
access button OFF (default).

The Remote Access button is deactivated three hours after you turn it on.
Alternatively, you can deactivate Remote Access as in the steps above.

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Restarting the Com’X from the Web Interface

Use the Restart Com'X feature to manually restart the Com’X.

1. Click Maintenance > System Settings.

2. Under Restart Com'X, click Restart, then Yes to confirm.
The reboot begins.

Product Replacement
To restore the Com’X configuration via a local file, replace the old Com’X with the
new one and use one of the methods for restoring the configuration.

Related Topics
• Restore the Configuration

Resetting the Password Locally

If you lose the password, you can reset the default administrator password to
factory values.
Resetting the password does not affect the other configuration settings and data.
The web server is a tool for reading and writing data. It controls the state of the
system, with full access to all data in your application. You will be prompted to
change your password the first time you log in to prevent unauthorized access to
the application.
A secure password should not be shared or distributed to unauthorized personnel.
The password should not contain any personal or obvious information.
The new password must contain:
• 8 characters
• 1 uppercase letter
• 1 numeric digit
• 1 special character
NOTE: The password reset function must be enabled. See Settings > Security >
Firewall Management > Enable default admin reset to check the status of the
password reset function.

1. Press the Backup button on the Com’X front face and hold it for at least
10 s until the power LED flashes green three times.
2. Release the button.
3. To access to the Com’X configuration web pages, use these settings:
• Username: admin
• Password: admin

Related Topics
• Disabling the Password Reset Button

Resetting to Factory Settings

When following the procedure below, all data and logs that have been stored are
erased.

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NOTICE
HAZARD OF IP ADDRESS CONFLICT
Disconnect the Com’X from any Ethernet networks before resetting the IP
settings to factory values.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in impaired
communications.

If you are using a Schneider Electric Service through DSP, contact Schneider
Electric support before performing a factory reset. Otherwise, you must contact
DSP support to reconnect to your subscribed service: dsp-support@schneider-
electric.com.
To reset the energy server completely, follow this procedure to set all configuration
settings to factory values:

1. Power down the Com’X and wait until the power LED is off.

2. Press simultaneously the Backup button and the Wi-Fi button on the
Com’X front face and power up the Com’X.
Hold the buttons for at least 10 s until the power LED flashes three times.
3. Release the buttons.
The Com’X reboots.
4. Wait for the Com’X to restart completely.
The power LED is:
• orange when the Com’X is starting.
• green when the Com’X has been reset to factory settings and is ready to
be configured.
5. Follow the instructions described in Access the User Interface to access the
Com’X web pages.

Related Topics
• Com’X 510 User Interface Access

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Checklist Before Leaving Customer Site

Schneider ElectricSiemens Industry recommends using this checklist before
leaving customer site.
This list is not exhaustive.

Checkpoint Done Comments

Logging is ON in the banner.

Publication is ON in the banner (if applicable).

Each meter returns relevant values in the

Measurements Table and Real Time Data tabs.
Each analog sensor returns relevant values in the
Measurements Table.
No notification icon is in the Measurements Table.
For Ethernet connections, the LED eth1 and/or eth2 is
blinking.

For GPRS or 3G connections, the wireless connection

has a reception level at least equal to 2/4.

For GPRS or 3G connections, check the LED and the

general status.

For Wi-Fi connections, the wireless connection has a

good reception level.

For Wi-Fi connections, check the LED and the

general status.

The last publication to the platform has to be

successful (if applicable).

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Com’X 510 Troubleshooting

Metering Device Troubleshooting
There are tips for troubleshooting your metering devices.

Digital Input Troubleshooting

This table describes how to solve issues with digital inputs.

Issue Possible Solution

No pulse is received. The Bridge the input terminals between the terminal and the 12 V power
digital input LED is not supply with a short piece of wire to confirm that the LED is working. If
flashing. the input LED lights up when you bridge the input terminals, the issue
is likely with the meter and/or the wiring to the meter.

Check that the pulse output meter is connected to a digital input

terminal and the 12 V power supply.
Refer to the Installation Guide for wiring diagrams.

Check that the pulse output device is operating.

No pulse is received. The Check the digital input number to which the pulse meter is connected.
digital input LED is flashing.

Analog Input Troubleshooting

This table describes how to solve issues with analog inputs.

Issue Possible Solution

No analog value can be Check that the analog output sensor is connected to the proper
read. terminals.
Refer to the Installation Guide for wiring diagrams.

In the configuration web page, check that the analog input number is
set to the correct type of sensor: RTD, 0–10 V, or 4–20 mA.

Modbus Device Troubleshooting

There are some tips for troubleshooting Modbus devices.

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This table describes how to solve issues with Modbus devices.

Issue Possible Solution

No Modbus device can be 1. Open the Measurements Table main tab of the Com’X.
detected on the Com’X
2. If the Rx communication LED does not flash on the device,
serial line.
check the wiring integrity.
3. If the Rx communication LED flashes on the device, but the Tx
communication LED does not flash on the device:
• check that the device settings match the Com’X Modbus
serial settings (Baud rate, Parity, and Number of stop
bits).
• check that the Serial line polarization is set to Yes.
• check that the Serial line polarization is not activated on
another Modbus slave device on the same serial line.
Some Modbus devices are Check the Modbus addresses of the missing devices.
missing on the Com’X serial
line. Check that two devices do not have the same slave ID.
Check that the settings of the missing devices match the Com’X
Modbus serial settings (Baud rate, Parity, and Number of stop
bits).

Check that the wiring connections of the missing devices are correct.

Check that the discovery range is large enough. The factory settings
range from 1 to 10.

Check that the wiring of the missing devices is correct.

Use the Diagnostic/Read Device Registers feature of the EGX to

No Modbus device can be determine if the issue is between Modbus device and the EGX or
detected downstream from between the Com’X and the EGX.
a gateway.
If the issue is located between
• the Com’X and the EGX, check the IP address of the gateway.
• the EGX and the Modbus device, check that the Modbus device
settings match the EGX serial port setup (Baud rate, Parity,
and Number of stop bits).
The combination (Parity = none and Number of stop bits = 1) of port
settings is not supported by the EGX. Change to another
combination.

Network Troubleshooting
There are some tips for troubleshooting your network.

Ethernet Troubleshooting
This table describes how to solve issues with Ethernet.

Issue Possible Solution

Ethernet LEDs are not Check that the Ethernet LAN cables are not disconnected.
blinking.

Cannot access to Modbus Check the IP address of the gateway. If data export is via GPRS/3G,
devices downstream from a check that the gateway is on the same Ethernet subnetwork as the
Modbus TCP/Modbus serial Com’X.
line gateway.

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GPRS/3G Troubleshooting
This table describes how to solve issues with GPRS or 3G.

Issue Possible Solution

Modem is not detected. The Power down the Com’X. Reinsert the modem and power up the
LED modem is not flashing. Com’X.

Modem cannot connect to Check that the settings such as the APN are correct.
the network.
GPRS LED on front panel Check that protocol settings are correct in General Setting >
turns ON and OFF Publication.
periodically.

Wi-Fi Troubleshooting
This table describes how to solve issues with Wi-Fi.

Issue Possible Solution

Wi-Fi USB key is not Power down the Com’X. Reinsert again the Wi-Fi USB key and power
detected. The USB key LED up the Com’X.
is not flashing.

Wi-Fi USB key cannot Check that the settings such as the SSID name and the WPA2 key
connect to the network. are correct.

Com’X Troubleshooting
There are some troubleshooting tips for working with your Com’X.

Com’X Access
This table describes how to solve issues when accessing the Com’X.

Issue Possible Solution

Cannot log in through Log in to the Com’X. Check the IP address.
customer LAN.
Lost password Follow the procedure to reset the password.

Web Pages
This table describes how to solve issues when viewing the Com’X web pages.

Issue Possible Solution

The web pages are not Check the screen resolution of your laptop. It must be set to at least
displayed correctly. 1280x1024.
In Internet Explorer, check that the Display intranet sites in
compatibility view box is disabled by selecting View settings
compatibility in the Tools tab of Internet Explorer.

Delete browsing history.

Digital Service Platform Selection

This table describes how to solve issues when connecting to Digital Service
Platform.

128 DOCA0098EN-07
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Issue Possible Solution

Network error message If an Ethernet connection is used for publication, check:
displayed when selecting
• the IP settings in the Settings > General Settings > Network
Digital Service Platform.
Settings page.
• the proxy settings in the Settings > General Settings > Proxy
Settings page.
If a GPRS/3G connection is used for publication, check the GPRS/3G
signal level and adjust the antenna position accordingly.

Publication to the platform The Com’X needs access to a DNS server.

was unsuccessful. The web provider must accept SRV DNS requests.
The following URLs must be accessible:
• cnm-ih-na.azure-devices.net/'
• bootstrap.gl.struxurewarecloud.com
• https://remoteshell.rsp.schneider-electric.com:443

Data Publishing
This table describes how to solve issues when publishing data:

Issue Possible Solution

Publication to the platform • Check the platform user name and the password.
was unsuccessful. • Check the Com’X date and time.
Publication to the platform Check if a proxy is implemented on the network.
was unsuccessful with
Ethernet or Wi-Fi.
The Com’X connects to the Check that your FTP account has the right to rename a file on the
FTP server but does not FTP server.
succeed in delivering the
data file.

Firmware Upgrade
This table describes how to solve issues when upgrading firmware

Issue Possible Solution

Firmware is not upgraded Delete the file DNxxxxxxxxxxxxx-xxx (where xxxxxxxxxxxxx-xxx is the
when managed through serial number of the Com’X) registered at the root directory of the
USB memory key plugged USB memory key.
on front panel.

Events
This table describes how to solve issues when sending events:

Issue Possible Solution

Facility Advisor is not
• Check that Schneider Electric Services is enabled.
receiving events from the
• Check that generated events are incrementing in Maintenance
Com’X.
> Events.
• Check the Last delivery status in Maintenance > Events.
• Check the comms status of each device in Diagnostics >
Communications Check.

Related Topics
• Logging In for the First Time
• Resetting the Password Locally
• Proxy Settings

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Com’X 510 Energy Server Certificate Authorities

Certificate Authorities
There are certificate authorities uploaded in the Com’X for HTTPS and SMTPS.

Certificate Name Owner User Owner

– ApplicationCA Japanese Government

– Class 1 Public Primary Certification VeriSign, Inc.

Authority

– Class 3 Public Primary Certification VeriSign, Inc.

Authority

– ePKI Root Certification Authority Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd.

– Equifax Secure Certificate Authority Equifax

– Go Daddy Class 2 Certification Authority The Go Daddy Group, Inc.

– RSA Security 2048 V3 RSA Security Inc

– Security Communication EV RootCA1 SECOM Trust Systems CO., LTD.

– Security Communication RootCA1 SECOM Trust. net

– Security Communication RootCA2 SECOM Trust Systems CO., LTD.

– Starfield Class 2 Certification Authority Starfield Technologies, Inc.

certSIGN ROOT CA certSIGN

AAA Certificate Services – Comodo CA Limited
ACCVRAIZ1 PKIACCV ACCV
ACEDICOM Root PKI EDICOM
Actalis Authentication Root CA – Actalis S.p.A./03358520967

AddTrust Class 1 CA Root AddTrust TTP Network AddTrust AB

AddTrust External CA Root AddTrust External TTP Network AddTrust AB,C

AddTrust Public CA Root AddTrust TTP Network AddTrust AB

AddTrust Qualified CA Root AddTrust TTP Network AddTrust AB,C

AffirmTrust Commercial – AffirmTrust

AffirmTrust Networking – AffirmTrust

AffirmTrust Premium – AffirmTrust

AffirmTrust Premium ECC – AffirmTrust
America Online Root Certification Authority – America Online Inc.
1
America Online Root Certification Authority – America Online Inc.
2
Atos TrustedRoot 2011 – Atos
Autoridad de Certificacion Firmaprofesional – –
CIF A62634068
Baltimore CyberTrust Code Signing Root CyberTrust Baltimore

Baltimore CyberTrust Root CyberTrust Baltimore

Buypass Class 2 CA 1 – Buypass AS-983163327

Buypass Class 2 Root CA – Buypass AS-983163327

Buypass Class 3 Root CA – Buypass AS-983163327

CA Disig Root R1 – Disig a.s.

CA Disig Root R2 – Disig a.s.

CA WoSign ECC Root – WoSign CA Limited

CA 沃通根证书 – WoSign CA Limited

Certification Authority of WoSign – WoSign CA Limited

130 DOCA0098EN-07
Certificate Authorities Com’X 510 Energy Server

Certificate Name Owner User Owner

Certification Authority of WoSign G2 – WoSign CA Limited

Certigna – himyotis

Certinomis - Autorité Racine 0002 433998903 Certinomis

Certinomis - Root CA 0002 433998903 Certinomis
Certplus Root CA G1 – Certplus

Certplus Root CA G2 – Certplus

Certum CA – Unizeto Sp. z o.o.

Certum Trusted Network CA Certum Certification Authority Unizeto Technologies S.A.

Certum Trusted Network CA 2 Certum Certification Authority Unizeto Technologies S.A.

CFCA EV ROOT – China Financial Certification Authority

Chambers of Commerce Root – AC Camerfirma S.A.

China Internet Network Information Center – China Internet Network Information Center
EV Certificates Root
Class 2 Primary CA – Certplus

Class 2 Public Primary Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 1998 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority - G2 Inc.(1)

Class 3 Public Primary Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 1998 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority - G2 Inc.(1)

Class 3P Primary CA – Certplus

COMODO Certification Authority – COMODO CA Limited

COMODO ECC Certification Authority – COMODO CA Limited

COMODO RSA Certification Authority – COMODO CA Limited

Cybertrust Global Root – Cybertrust, Inc

Deutsche Telekom Root CA 2 T-TeleSec Trust Center Deutsche Telekom AG

DigiCert Assured ID Root CA www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DigiCert Assured ID Root G2 www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DigiCert Assured ID Root G3 www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DigiCert Global Root CA www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DigiCert Global Root G2 www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DigiCert Global Root G3 www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DigiCert High Assurance EV Root CA www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DigiCert Trusted Root G4 www.digicert.com DigiCert Inc

DST ACES CA X6 DST ACES Digital Signature Trus

DST Root CA X3 – Digital Signature Trust Co.

D-TRUST Root Class 3 CA 2 2009 – D-Trust GmbH

D-TRUST Root Class 3 CA 2 EV 2009 – D-Trust GmbH/
EBG Elektronik Sertifika Hizmet Sağlayıcısı – EBG Bilişim Teknolojileri ve Hizmetleri A.Ş.

EC-ACC Serveis Publics de Certificacio Agencia Catalana de Certificacio (NIF Q-

0801176-I)
Vegeu https://www.catcert.net/verarrel (c)03
Jerarquia Entitats de Certificacio Catalanes

EE Certification Centre Root CA – AS Sertifitseerimiskeskus

[email protected]

Entrust Root Certification Authority www.entrust.net/CPS is incorporated by Entrust, Inc.

Entrust Root Certification Authority - EC1 See www.entrust.net/legal-terms, (c) 2009 Entrust, Inc.
Entrust, Inc.”(1)

DOCA0098EN-07 131
Com’X 510 Energy Server Certificate Authorities

Certificate Name Owner User Owner

Entrust Root Certification Authority - G2 See www.entrust.net/legal-terms, (c) 2009 Entrust, Inc.
Entrust, Inc.”(1)

Entrust.net Certification Authority (2048) www.entrust.net/CPS_2048 incorp. by ref. Entrust.net

Entrust.net Secure Server Certification www.entrust.net/CPS incorp. by ref. (limits Entrust.net

Equifax Secure eBusiness CA-1 – Equifax Secure Inc.

Equifax Secure Global eBusiness CA-1 – Equifax Secure Inc.

E-Tugra Certification Authority E-Tugra Sertifikasyon Merkezi E-Tuğra EBG Bilişim Teknolojileri ve
Hizmetleri A.Ş.

GeoTrust Global CA – GeoTrust Inc.

GeoTrust Global CA 2 – GeoTrust Inc.
GeoTrust Primary Certification Authority – GeoTrust Inc.

GeoTrust Primary Certification Authority - (c) 2007 GeoTrust Inc.(1) GeoTrust Inc.
G2
GeoTrust Primary Certification Authority - (c) 2008 GeoTrust Inc.(1) GeoTrust Inc.
G3
GeoTrust Universal CA – GeoTrust Inc.
GeoTrust Universal CA 2 – GeoTrust Inc.
Global Chambersign Root - 2008, – AC Camerfirma S.A.
OID.2.5.4.5=A82743287
GlobalSign GlobalSign ECC Root CA - R4 GlobalSign

GlobalSign GlobalSign ECC Root CA - R5 GlobalSign

GlobalSign GlobalSign Root CA - R2 GlobalSign

GlobalSign GlobalSign Root CA - R3 GlobalSign

GlobalSign Root CA Root CA GlobalSign nv-sa

Go Daddy Root Certificate Authority - G2 – GoDaddy.com, Inc.

Government Root Certification Authority Security Communication RootCA1 SECOM Trust.net

GTE CyberTrust Global Root GTE CyberTrust Solutions, Inc. GTE Corporation

GTE CyberTrust Root 5 GTE CyberTrust Solutions, Inc. GTE Corporation

Hellenic Academic and Research – Hellenic Academic and Research

Institutions ECC RootCA 2015 Institutions Cert. Authority

Hellenic Academic and Research – Hellenic Academic and Research

Institutions RootCA 2011 Institutions Cert. Authority

Hellenic Academic and Research – Hellenic Academic and Research

Institutions RootCA 2015 Institutions Cert. Authority

Hongkong Post Root CA 1 – Hongkong Post

http://www.valicert.com ValiCert Class 1 Policy Validation Authority ValiCert, Inc.

OID.1.2.840.113549.1.9.1=info@valicert.
com
http://www.valicert.com ValiCert Class 2 Policy Validation Authority ValiCert, Inc.
OID.1.2.840.113549.1.9.1=info@valicert.
com
IdenTrust Commercial Root CA 1 – IdenTrust

IdenTrust Public Sector Root CA 1 – IdenTrust

IGC/A – PM/SGDN
[email protected]

ISRG Root X1 – Internet Security Research Group

Izenpe.com – IZENPE S.A.

Juur-SK – AS Sertifitseerimiskeskus
[email protected]

132 DOCA0098EN-07
Certificate Authorities Com’X 510 Energy Server

Certificate Name Owner User Owner

KEYNECTIS ROOT CA ROOT KEYNECTIS
Microsec e-Szigno Root CA e-Szigno CA Microsec Ltd.

Microsec e-Szigno Root CA 2009 – Microsec Ltd.

[email protected]

NetLock Arany (Class Gold) Főtanúsítvány Tanúsítványkiadók (Certification Services) NetLock Kft.

Network Solutions Certificate Authority – Network Solutions L.L.C.

OISTE Foundation Endorsed
OISTE WISeKey Global Root GB CA OISTE Foundation Endorsed WISeKey

OpenTrust Root CA G1 – OpenTrust

OpenTrust Root CA G2 – OpenTrust

OpenTrust Root CA G3 – OpenTrust

PSCProcert Proveedor de Certificados PROCERT Sistema Nacional de Certificacion

[email protected] Electronica

QuoVadis Root CA 1 G3 – QuoVadis Limited

QuoVadis Root CA 2 – QuoVadis Limited

QuoVadis Root CA 2 G3 – QuoVadis Limited

QuoVadis Root CA 3 – QuoVadis Limited

QuoVadis Root CA 3 G3 – QuoVadis Limited

QuoVadis Root Certification Authority Root Certification Authority QuoVadis Limited

Root CA Generalitat Valenciana PKIGVA Generalitat Valenciana

Secure Certificate Services – Comodo CA Limited
Secure Global CA – SecureTrust Corporation

SecureSign RootCA11 – Japan Certification Services, Inc.

SecureTrust CA – SecureTrust Corporation

Sonera Class1 CA – Sonera

Sonera Class2 CA – Sonera
Staat der Nederlanden EV Root CA – Staat der Nederlanden
Staat der Nederlanden Root CA - G2 – Staat der Nederlanden
Staat der Nederlanden Root CA - G3 – Staat der Nederlanden
Starfield Root Certificate Authority - G2 – Starfield Technologies, Inc.

Starfield Services Root Certificate Authority – Starfield Technologies, Inc.

- G2
StartCom Certification Authority Secure Digital Certificate Signing StartCom Ltd.

StartCom Certification Authority G2 – StartCom Ltd.

Swisscom Root CA 1 Digital Certificate Services Swisscom

Swisscom Root CA 2 Digital Certificate Services Swisscom

Swisscom Root EV CA 2 Digital Certificate Services Swisscom

SwissSign Gold CA - G2 – SwissSign AG

SwissSign Platinum CA - G2 – SwissSign AG

SwissSign Silver CA - G2 – SwissSign AG

SZAFIR ROOT CA2 – Krajowa Izba Rozliczeniowa S.A.

TC TrustCenter Class 2 CA II TC TrustCenter Class 2 CA TC TrustCenter GmbH

TC TrustCenter Class 4 CA II TC TrustCenter Class 4 CA TC TrustCenter GmbH
TC TrustCenter Universal CA I TC TrustCenter Universal CA TC TrustCenter GmbH

DOCA0098EN-07 133
Com’X 510 Energy Server Certificate Authorities

Certificate Name Owner User Owner

TeliaSonera Root CA v1 – TeliaSonera
Thawte Personal Freemail CA Certification Services Division Thawte Consulting
OID.1.2.840.113549.1.9.1=personal-
[email protected]

Thawte Premium Server CA Certification Services Division Thawte Consulting

OID.1.2.840.113549.1.9.1=premium-
[email protected]

thawte Primary Root CA Certification Services Division, (c) 2006 thawte, Inc.
thawte, Inc.(1)

thawte Primary Root CA - G2 (c) 2007 thawte, Inc.(1) thawte, Inc.

thawte Primary Root CA - G3 Certification Services Division, (c) 2008 thawte, Inc.
thawte, Inc.(1)

Thawte Server CA Certification Services Division Thawte Consulting cc

OID.1.2.840.113549.1.9.1=server-
[email protected]

Thawte Timestamping CA Thawte Certification Thawte

Trusted Certificate Services – Comodo CA Limited

T-TeleSec GlobalRoot Class 2 T-Systems Trust Center T-Systems Enterprise Services GmbH

T-TeleSec GlobalRoot Class 3 T-Systems Trust Center T-Systems Enterprise Services GmbH

TÜBİTAK UEKAE Kök Sertifika Hizmet Ulusal Elektronik ve Kriptoloji Araştırma Türkiye Bilimsel ve Teknolojik Araştırma
Sağlayıcısı - Sürüm 3 Enstitüsü - UEKAE Kurumu - TÜBİTAK
Kamu Sertifikasyon Merkezi

TÜRKTRUST Elektronik Sertifika Hizmet – TÜRKTRUST Bilgi İletişim ve Bilişim

Sağlayıcısı Güvenliği Hizmetleri A.Ş. (c) Aralık 2007

TÜRKTRUST Elektronik Sertifika Hizmet – TÜRKTRUST Bilgi İletişim ve Bilişim

Sağlayıcısı H5 Güvenliği Hizmetleri A.Ş.

TÜRKTRUST Elektronik Sertifika Hizmet – TÜRKTRUST Bilgi İletişim ve Bilişim

Sağlayıcısı H6 Güvenliği Hizmetleri A.Ş.

TWCA Global Root CA Root CA TAIWAN-CA

TWCA Root Certification Authority Root CA TAIWAN-CA

USERTrust ECC Certification Authority – The USERTRUST Network

USERTrust RSA Certification Authority – The USERTRUST Network

UTN - DATACorp SGC http://www.usertrust.com The USERTRUST Network

UTN-USERFirst-Client Authentication and http://www.usertrust.com The USERTRUST Network

Email
UTN-USERFirst-Hardware http://www.usertrust.com The USERTRUST Network

UTN-USERFirst-Object http://www.usertrust.com The USERTRUST Network

VeriSign Class 1 Public Primary Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 1999 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority - G3 Inc.(1)

VeriSign Class 2 Public Primary Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 1999 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority - G3 Inc.(1)

VeriSign Class 3 Public Primary Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 1999 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority - G3 Inc.(1)

VeriSign Class 3 Public Primary Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 2007 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority - G4 Inc.(1)

VeriSign Class 3 Public Primary Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 2006 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority - G5 Inc.(1)

VeriSign Universal Root Certification VeriSign Trust Network, (c) 2008 VeriSign, VeriSign, Inc.
Authority Inc.(1)

Visa eCommerce Root Visa International Service Association VISA

WellsSecure Public Root Certificate Wells Fargo Bank NA Wells Fargo WellsSecure
Authority

134 DOCA0098EN-07
Certificate Authorities Com’X 510 Energy Server

Certificate Name Owner User Owner

XRamp Global Certification Authority www.xrampsecurity.com XRamp Security Services Inc

Zscaler Inc. Root CA zscaler.net Zscaler Inc.

OID.1.2.840.113549.1.9.1=
[email protected]
(1) For authorized use only
(2) See current address at www.camerfirma.com/address

DOCA0098EN-07 135
Com’X 510 Energy Server Modbus Register Mapping

Modbus Register Mapping

The registers that can be read depend on the device you are communicating with.

Discovery Feature
The product responds to the Modbus function code FC43-14 with the following
values:
• The VendorName = Schneider Electric
• The ProductCode = EBX510
• The ProductName = Com’X 510
• The MajorMinorRevision = the Com’X 510 version.

Com'X Register Mapping

The following values can be read only through Modbus function codes FC03-
FC04.
Legacy registers from previous firmware versions are still supported.

Address Register Object Size (Word) Format Unit Comments

1199 1200 D1 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8
1219 1220 D2 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8
1239 1240 D3 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8
1259 1260 D4 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8
1279 1280 D5 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8
1299 1300 D6 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8
1319 1320 Reserved 12 – –

1331 1332 D1 Pulse Weight 2 FLOAT32 –

1333 1334 D2 Pulse Weight 2 FLOAT32 –

1335 1336 D3 Pulse Weight 2 FLOAT32 –

1337 1338 D4 Pulse Weight 2 FLOAT32 –

1339 1340 D5 Pulse Weight 2 FLOAT32 –

1341 1342 D6 Pulse Weight 2 FLOAT32 –

1343 1344 D1 On Time 2 INT32U sec See note 4.

1345 1346 D2 On Time 2 INT32U sec See note 4.
1347 1348 D3 On Time 2 INT32U sec See note 4.
1349 1350 D4 On Time 2 INT32U sec See note 4.
1351 1352 D5 On Time 2 INT32U sec See note 4.
1353 1354 D6 On Time 2 INT32U sec See note 4.
1355 1356 D1 Pulse Count 2 INT32U – See note 3.
1357 1358 D2 Pulse Count 2 INT32U – See note 3.
1359 1360 D3 Pulse Count 2 INT32U – See note 3.
1361 1362 D4 Pulse Count 2 INT32U – See note 3.
1363 1364 D5 Pulse Count 2 INT32U – See note 3.
1365 1366 D6 Pulse Count 2 INT32U – See note 3.
1367 1368 D1 Measured Value 4 INT64 – See note 3.
1371 1372 D2 Measured Value 4 INT64 – See note 3.
1375 1376 D3 Measured Value 4 INT64 – See note 3.

136 DOCA0098EN-07
Modbus Register Mapping Com’X 510 Energy Server

Address Register Object Size (Word) Format Unit Comments

1379 1380 D4 Measured Value 4 INT64 – See note 3.
1383 1384 D5 Measured Value 4 INT64 – See note 3.
1387 1388 D6 Measured Value 4 INT64 – See note 3.
1391 1392 D1 Measured Flow 2 FLOAT32 – See note 3.
1393 1394 D2 Measured Flow 2 FLOAT32 – See note 3.
1395 1396 D3 Measured Flow 2 FLOAT32 – See note 3.
1397 1398 D4 Measured Flow 2 FLOAT32 – See note 3.
1399 1400 D5 Measured Flow 2 FLOAT32 – See note 3.
1401 1402 D6 Measured Flow 2 FLOAT32 – See note 3.
1403 1404 Reserved 96 UINT16 –

1499 1500 A1 Normalized Value 2 FLOAT32 – See note 5.

1501 1502 A2 Normalized Value 2 FLOAT32 – See note 5.
1503 1504 A1 Scaled Value 2 FLOAT32 –

1505 1506 A2 Scaled Value 2 FLOAT32 –

1507 1508 A1 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8

1527 1528 A2 Label 20 UTF-8 UTF-8
1547 1548 Reserved 852 INT16
2399 2400 Digital Input Validity - Bit 0..5 1 Bitmap – See note 1.
Can be read with Modbus
code FC01 (coil 38400 -
38405).

2400 2401 Digital Input - Bit 0..5 1 Bitmap – See note 2.

Can be read with Modbus
code FC01 (coil 38416 -
38421).

1. One bit is set for each digital input (DI) used in the Com’X 510.
2. One bit is set for each digital input configured as a contactor or an impulse relay, if this device is closed.
3. This value is valid only if the digital input is configured as a pulse meter
4. This value is valid only if the digital input is configured as a contactor or an impulse relay
5. If the sensor connected to the analog input (AI)
• is a 0-10V sensor, the raw value is the voltage value [0–10V].
• is a 4-20mA sensor, the raw value is the current value [4–0.020A].

EM4300 Register Mapping

The following values can be read only through Modbus function codes FC03-
FC04.

EM4300 EM4399 Address Register Description Size Data Type Units Update Frequency

X X 1 2 Product Identifier 1 INT16U – << 1 Minute

(17150)

2 3 Reserved 1998 – – –

X X 2000 2001 Frequency 2 FLOAT32 Hz 1 Minute

X 2002 2003 Power Factor A 2 FLOAT32 – 1 Minute

X 2004 2005 Power Factor B 2 FLOAT32 – 1 Minute
X 2006 2007 Power Factor C 2 FLOAT32 – 1 Minute
X X 2008 2009 Apparent Power A 2 FLOAT32 VA 1 Minute

X X 2010 2011 Apparent Power B 2 FLOAT32 VA 1 Minute

X X 2012 2013 Apparent Power C 2 FLOAT32 VA 1 Minute

DOCA0098EN-07 137
Com’X 510 Energy Server Modbus Register Mapping

EM4300 EM4399 Address Register Description Size Data Type Units Update Frequency

X X 2014 2015 Apparent Power 2 FLOAT32 VA 1 Minute

X 2016 2017 Reactive Power A 2 FLOAT32 VAR 1 Minute

X 2018 2019 Reactive Power B 2 FLOAT32 VAR 1 Minute
X 2020 2021 Reactive Power C 2 FLOAT32 VAR 1 Minute
X 2022 2023 Reactive Power 2 FLOAT32 VAR 1 Minute
X X 2024 2025 Active Power A 2 FLOAT32 W 1 Minute
X X 2026 2027 Active Power B 2 FLOAT32 W 1 Minute
X X 2028 2029 Active Power C 2 FLOAT32 W 1 Minute
X X 2030 2031 Active Power 2 FLOAT32 W 1 Minute
X X 2032 2033 Voltage A-N 2 FLOAT32 V 1 Minute

2034 2035 Reserved 266 – – –

X X 2100 2101 Max Current A over 2 FLOAT32 A 15 Minute

Dmd
X X 2102 2103 Max Current B over 2 FLOAT32 A 15 Minute
Dmd
X X 2104 2105 Max Current C over 2 FLOAT32 A 15 Minute
Dmd
X X 2106 2107 Min Voltage A-N over 2 FLOAT32 V 15 Minute
dmd
X X 2108 2109 Min Voltage B-N over 2 FLOAT32 V 15 Minute
dmd
X X 2110 2111 Min Voltage C-N over 2 FLOAT32 V 15 Minute
dmd
2113 2114 Reserved 187 – – –

X 2300 2301 Apparent energy 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute

delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2304 2305 Apparent energy A 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2308 2309 Apparent energy B 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2312 2313 Apparent energy C 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2316 2317 Reactive energy 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2320 2321 Reactive energy A 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2324 2325 Reactive energy B 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2328 2329 Reactive energy C 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2332 2333 Active energy 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2336 2337 Active energy A 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2340 2341 Active energy B 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable
X 2344 2345 Active energy C 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
non-resettable

138 DOCA0098EN-07
Modbus Register Mapping Com’X 510 Energy Server

EM4300 EM4399 Address Register Description Size Data Type Units Update Frequency

X 2348 2349 Apparent energy 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute

delivered - received
X 2352 2353 Apparent energy A 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2356 2357 Apparent energy B 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2360 2361 Apparent energy C 4 INT64 VAh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2364 2365 Reactive energy 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2368 2369 Reactive energy A 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2372 2373 Reactive energy B 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2376 2377 Reactive energy C 4 INT64 VARh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2380 2381 Active energy 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2384 2385 Active energy A 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2388 2389 Active energy B 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
X 2392 2393 Active energy C 4 INT64 Wh 1 Minute
delivered - received
2396 2397 Reserved 16 – – –

X X 2412 2413 ZigBee link quality 1 INT16U – << 1 Minute

indicator (LQI)

X X 2413 2414 ZigBee radio signal 2 FLOAT32 dBm << 1 Minute

strength indicator
(RSSI)

X X 2415 2416 Zigbee packet error 2 FLOAT32 – << 1 Minute

rate over last hour
X X 2417 2418 ZigBee network 4 INT64U – << 1 Minute
extended network
PAN ID 1
X X 2421 2422 Zigbee radio output 2 FLOAT32 dBm << 1 Minute
Power
2423 2424 Reserved 77 – – –

X 2500 2501 Apparent energy 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute

delivered + received
non resettable
X 2504 2505 Apparent Energy A 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
non resettable
X 2508 2509 Apparent Energy B 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
non resettable
X 2512 2513 Apparent Energy C 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
non resettable
2514 18 Reserved 16 – – –

X 2532 2533 Active energy 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute

delivered + received
non resettable
X 2536 2537 Active Energy A 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
non resettable
X 2540 2541 Active Energy B 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
non resettable

DOCA0098EN-07 139
Com’X 510 Energy Server Modbus Register Mapping

EM4300 EM4399 Address Register Description Size Data Type Units Update Frequency

X 2544 2545 Active Energy C 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute

Delivered + Received
non resettable
X 2548 2549 Apparent energy 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute
delivered + received
X 2552 2553 Apparent Energy A 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
X 2556 2557 Apparent Energy B 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
X 2560 2561 Apparent Energy C 4 FLOAT32 VAh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
2562 18 Reserved 16 – – –

X 2580 2581 Active energy 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute

delivered + received
X 2584 2585 Active Energy A 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
X 2588 2588 Active Energy B 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received
X 2592 2593 Active Energy C 4 FLOAT32 Wh 1 Minute
Delivered + Received

Related Topics
• Selecting Measurements to Log or Publish

140 DOCA0098EN-07
Schneider Electric
35 rue Joseph Monier
92500 Rueil Malmaison
France
+ 33 (0) 1 41 29 70 00
www.schneider-electric.com

As standards, specifications, and design change from time to time,

please ask for confirmation of the information given in this publication.

DOCA0098EN-07

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