Data Manager M powered by ennexOS

In the settings of the router, check whether DHCP is enabled. If no DHCP can be enabled, a static IP address must be assigned to the Data Manager.

For this, establish a direct connection to the Data Manager via Wi-Fi and perform commissioning (see product manual). Assign a correct static IP address to the Data Manager (ask your grid administrator).

or

Connect the Data Manager to a DHCP-capable router outside the system and perform commissioning. Assign a correct static IP address to the Data Manager (ask your grid administrator).

Then connect the Data Manager to the router in the PV system. Now the Data Manager can be reached via the static IP address. Follow the installation assistant steps and make the settings appropriate for your system.

Depending on the web browser, the entry may be interpreted as a search entry. In the address bar of the web browser, Enter "https://" before the access address of the Data Manager.

In order to save the self-signed certificate of the Data Manager in the web browser, it must initially be accepted as trustworthy in the web browser. After the Data Manager has been reset to the default settings, the web browser interprets this certificate as outdated or invalid. Delete the old certificate in the security settings of your web browser. Reconnect to the Data Manager and accept the newly offered certificate.

All compatible RS485 devices connected to an SMA Com Gateway can be used with the Data Manager. At the moment, the SMA Meteo Station can only be used with restrictions.

• FTP push: Port 21 (FTP)

• Updates: Port 80/443 (TLS) / update.sunnyportal.de

• Time synchronization with Sunny Portal (if not provided by the Internet router): Port 123 (NTP) / ntp.sunny-portal.com

• Data transmission: Port 443 (https/TLS) / ldm-devapi.sunnyportal.com

• User interface: Port 443 (https/TLS) / ennexos.sunnyportal.com

• SMA Webconnect 1.5 and SMA SPOT: Port 9524 (TCP) / wco.sunnyportal.com

Since VPN connections often cause display errors and functional restrictions, contact your administrator.

If you use an Apache server, enable the option button AllowEncodedSlashes (see the information at httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/en/mod/core.html.)

Depending on the web browser, the entry may be interpreted as a search entry. Enter "https://" before the access address of the Data Manager in the address bar of the web browser.

In order to save the self-signed certificate of the Data Manager in the web browser, it must initially be accepted as trustworthy in the web browser. After the Data Manager has been reset to the default settings, the web browser interprets this certificate as outdated or invalid. Delete the old certificate in the security settings of your web browser. Reconnect to the Data Manager and accept the newly offered certificate.

It is possible that the IP address of the I/O system cannot be determined. Check in the router's settings whether DHCP is enabled and, if necessary, enable DHCP. Ensure that the I/O system is set to DHCP. For this, all DIP switches on the I/O system must be set to ON (see the manufacturer's manual).

In order to use the I/O system with the Data Manager, the I/O system with its IP address must be disclosed in the Data Manager. To determine the IP address of the I/O system, proceed as follows:

1. Open the command line interpreter on a suitable end device and enter the command "arp-a".

• A list of all interfaces with IP address, physical address and type is displayed.

2. The physical address indicates the associated IP address.

• I/O systems by WAGO use physical addresses in the range 00-30-de.

• I/O systems by Moxa use physical addresses in the range 00-90-E8.

The buffer capacitor of the Data Manager's real-time clock might have discharged due to being without voltage supply for a longer time period. Make sure that the Data Manager has access to a time server on the internet to obtain a current time.

No. Assign the user name and password and then stop the installation assistant. The original PV system data are still there and are adopted automatically.

It is possible that the IP address of the I/O system cannot be determined. Check in the router's settings whether DHCP is enabled and, if necessary, enable DHCP. Make sure that the I/O system is set to DHCP. For this, all DIP switches on the I/O system must be set to ON (see the manufacturer's manual).

In order to use the I/O system with the Data Manager, the I/O system must be registered with its IP address in the Data Manager. To determine the IP address of the I/O system, proceed as follows:

1. Open the command line interpreter on a suitable end device and enter the command "arp-a".
   1. A list of all interfaces with the IP address, physical address and type is displayed.
2. The physical address indicates the associated IP address.
   1. I/O systems by WAGO use physical addresses in the range 00-30-de.
   2. I/O systems by Moxa use physical addresses in the range 00-90-E8.

Make sure that the I/O system is set to DHCP or a valid IP address (see the manufacturer's manual or the manual at www.SMA-Solar.de).

The I/O system must be configured as follows (from left to right):

• 750-352: Fieldbus coupler/controller

• 750-602: DC power supply (24 V)

• 750-1414: 8 digital inputs (24 V)

• 750-1515: 8 digital outputs (24 V)

• 750-464: 2/4 resistance inputs (2 x Pt100)

• 750-455: 4 analog inputs (4 to 20 mA)

• 750-559: 4 analog outputs (0 to 10 V)

• 750-600: End clamp

The WAGO I/O SYSTEM 750 is suitable for connecting Pt100 temperature sensors with 2, 3 or 4 conductors. SMA only supports connecting Pt100 temperature sensors with 2 conductors since the corresponding 750-464 bus terminal is preset to 2-channel measuring (see Fig. 1). Inputs that are not used must be bypassed (see Fig. 2).

For bypassed measuring channels, the value -200°C is shown in the user interface of the Data Manager. No values are shown when sensors are defective or cables broken (see the manufacturer's manual or the manual at www.SMA-Solar.de).

Make sure that DHCP or a valid IP address has been set for the I/O system. For Modbus devices, either static DHCP or static IP addresses are recommended so that the IP addresses do not change during operation. Make sure that the mode of the analog inputs is adjusted for the I/O system. For this, the jumpers of the I/O system must be configured accordingly (see the manufacturer’s manual).

IP address:

The IP addresses of the I/O systems from Moxa can be adjusted via the user interface or via the ioSearch program from Moxa.

Jumper setting (only for E1242):

To be able to use the analog inputs of the I/O system with the Data Manager, the analog inputs of the I/O system must be set to 4 mA to 20 mA with the aid of the jumpers (see the manufacturer’s manual).

Jumper setting for voltage mode:

Jumper setting for current mode:

You can connect temperature sensors, solar irradiation sensors, and anemometers to a suitable I/O system. The measured data are displayed in real time as a list view in the Data Manager. Furthermore, the data can be displayed with a delay as curves in the Sunny Portal powered by ennexOS.

The linearization of the temperature sensors' data takes place in the I/O system. In the case of solar irradiation sensors and anemometers, however, the sensor itself must be designed for a linearization of the data.

For sensor connection options, see the technical information "SMA DATA MANAGER / SUNNY PORTAL powered by ennexOS - Functions" at www.SMA-Solar.de.

The ioLogik E1260 from Moxa is suitable for the connection of Pt100 temperature sensors with 2 or 3 conductors.

3-conductor connection:

When connecting Pt100 temperature sensors with 3 conductors, the measurements are more accurate, especially for long conductor lengths.

2-conductor connection:

When connecting Pt100 temperature sensors with 2 conductors, SMA recommends connecting a 3-core shiel-ded cable to the ioLogik E1260 from Moxa. Lead the third conductor close to the Pt100 temperature sensors and connect it to one of the two Pt100 connections. Connect the cable shield on one side to the grounding conductor on the ioLogik E1260 from Moxa. The Moxa ioLogik E1260 itself does not have a connection for a grounding conductor. That is why the grounding conductor of the switch cabinet should be used (there should be a grounding conductor on the DIN rail or the enclosure of the switch cabinet).

In case of inaccurate measured values, the inputs of the Moxa ioLogik E1260 can be individually calibrated via the user interface (see the manufacturer's manual).

Some Modbus devices may have been restarted due to a voltage drop. In the process, the Modbus devices received new, modified IP addresses from the DHCP router. This can happen if a MAC address connection has not been assigned in the DHCP router. So the Modbus devices do not necessarily receive the same IP address.

Set up the MAC address connection in your DHCP router or extend the lease time.

If the IP address of a Modbus device has been changed, it must be entered in the installation assistant of the Data Manager.

Assign only static IP addresses for Modbus devices if possible.

The bytes in the product are set as follows and may need to be adjusted in the RS485 device:

• 8-bit transmission, no parity

• Baud rate: 1200, 9600 or 19200

• Stop bits: 1

Because the values in the sensor configuration are not assigned as system values.

1. Select a system in the Sunny Portal powered by ennexOS.
2. Select the Analysis Pro menu item in the Analysis menu.
3. Select desired data points and time periods.
4. Select the Details button.
5. Select the Download button.
6. Select the desired save location and confirm.
   • The data are downloaded as a CSV file.

This is possible in Sunny Portal powered by ennexOS. System sections and system groups can be created and visualized there.

Only systems with a Sunny WebBox or an SMA Cluster Controller can be carried from the classic Sunny Portal over to Sunny Portal powered by ennexOS.

When a system is deleted in Sunny Portal powered by ennexOS, the associated Data Manager and any existing slaves must also be reset to default settings. Otherwise, these Data Managers cannot be registered in other systems.

To set up zero export, there must be a suitable energy meter installed at the point of interconnection. Make the following settings on the user interface of the Data Manager:

1. Select the menu item Grid management service in the Configuration menu.
2. Select Active power.
   • The installation assistant will open.
3. Confirm every step with [Next].
4. Select the operating mode Closed loop control.
5. Select the signal source Manual control.
6. In the field Active power setpoint, enter the value 0. To make sure that absolutely nothing is fed in, you can also enter a negative value here. If there is a negative value, however, this means that energy is always being drawn. In this case, the negative value should be at the height of the base consumption.
7. In the field Time interval, enter the value 1.
8. In the field Active power gradient, enter the value 100.
9. In the field Total system power, enter the desired value.
10. Select [Save].

No further settings are necessary. Now you can find a new widget for active power limitation on the system’s dashboard.

No, the Data Manager requires static signals on the internal digital inputs as well as on the external inputs (I/O system from Wago or Moxa). To be able to use pulse signals, preprocessing is necessary (e.g., by an additional Mini-PLC). For more information, see the technical information "Conversion of Power Specifications via Pulse Signals" at www.SMA-Solar.com.

A distinction must be made here between active and reactive power:

Active power

If the grid operator specifies an active power specification at the point of interconnection, this always refers to the measurement at the point of interconnection. Therefore, for pure feed-in systems, the operating mode "open-loop control" (without feedback of the actual value) is sufficient. For systems with self-consumption, the opera-ting mode "closed-loop control" (with feedback of the actual value) should be used, since this converts excess PV energy into self-consumption and the power value at the point of interconnection still meets the grid operator's specification.

Reactive power

In pure feed-in systems and also in systems with self-consumption, the operating mode "closed-loop control" (with feedback of the measured values from the point of interconnection) should be selected. This way, the Data Manager accounts for and controls the influences of the line and, if applicable, of the transformer.

In systems with high self-consumption and a high reactive power demand (e.g., operation of electrical machines in commercial and industrial plants without an additional compensation system), the PV inverters might not be able to control the setpoints at the point of interconnection (reactive power value, cos phi value). For example, this can be operation of electrical machines in commercial and industrial plants without additional compensation equipment. In such systems, the PV inverters will generate almost only reactive power and hardly any active power. In such cases, the "open-loop control" operating mode is recommended. Contact your local grid operator.

No, this is currently not possible. Active and reactive power measurement values are required for a complete closed-loop control and open-loop control. These are only provided by a power meter if it is possible to measure both the voltage and the current.

No, this is not possible. The Data Manager supports only one measuring device for the point of interconnection.

This should be avoided, as this causes the active and reactive power values to not match the actual values. When this happens, both the transformer losses and its phase shift lead to a faulty measurement.

No, in such a case you can use a "virtual" utility grid meter in the Data Manager. This lets you specify an external cos phi setpoint. The specified setpoint will be different from the value that is set at the point of interconnection. An external closed-loop control by the grid operator is required.

Make the following settings on the user interface of the Data Manager:

1. Enable the Modbus server.
2. Configure a Modbus profile of the device type bidirectional meter with one power channel.
   1. For the channel designation Meter count of the grid-supply meter, select the register address 30513 and the scaling factor 0.
   2. For the channel designation Meter count of the feed-in meter, select the register address 30513 and the scaling factor 1.

First configure the Data Manager in slave mode. Then configure the Data Managers in master mode. Set up the system in Sunny Portal powered by ennexOS only after all Data Managers have been configured.

A Data Manager in slave mode can only be used in open-loop control. The master is responsible for the closed-loop control.

This communication is monitored with a fixed timeout of 10 seconds. If the communication fails, the device is displayed as being disrupted. If closed-loop control is active at the point of interconnection, the operating mode is switched to open-loop control. This means that the setpoints are transmitted to the inverters (without closed-loop control). As a result, an inverter will not recognize this disturbance as such and its own fallback behavior will not be activated if there is a communication failure. The inverter continues to receive the specifications from the Data Manager.

When data communication between the Data Managers and inverters is encrypted, cyber security attacks on PV systems are much more difficult.

• SMA Data Manager M

• Inverters with SMA Speedwire from a production date > 2010 that are not connected via an SMA Com Gateway

1. Use Sunny Explorer to reverse the system encryption.
2. Remove the old device from the system.
3. Include the new device in the system.
4. Enable system encryption with a new password.

1. Use Sunny Explorer to reverse the system encryption.
2. Include the new device in the system.
3. Enable system encryption with a new password.