Tcon 069

viii
Installation Guide
Unitary Controller
Model 7200 Series Unitary Controllers
for I/NET Building Automation Systems
Model 7210/7211 Variable Air Volume Unitary Controller,

Model 7260 Variable Air Volume Unitary Controller II,
Model 7251 Universal Unitary Controller,
Model 7270 Universal Unitary Controller II
Control Systems
International
TCON069..03/97
We at Control Systems International (CSI) have tried to make the information contained in this manual as accurate and reliable
as possible. Nevertheless, CSI disclaims any warranty of any kind, whether express or implied, as to any matter whatsoever
relating to this manual, including without limitation the merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose.
CSI will, from time to time, revise the product(s) described in this manual and reserves the right to make such changes without
obligation to notify the purchaser. In no event shall CSI be liable for any indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages
arising out of purchase or use of this manual or the information contained herein.
1991, 1992, 1997 by Control Systems International. All rights reserved.
Printed in the United States of America.
Document Number: TCON06903/97
I/NET, Control Systems International, and the Control Systems International logo are registered trademarks of Control Systems
International.
FrameMaker and Minion are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated. Canvas is a trademark of Deneba Software. All other
trademarks mentioned belong to their respective owners.
About this manual:

This book was written and produced using FrameMaker workstation publishing software and the Minion font from Adobe.
Illustrations were created or modified using Canvas.
Contents
Overview .
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VAV-UC and VAV-UC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

UNIV-UC and UNIV-UC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Grounding Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Earth Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Baseplate Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
LAN Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
VAV-UC
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Component Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Power Terminal . . . . . . . . .
Input Terminals . . . . . . . .
Analog Input Points . . . .
Discrete Input Points . . .
Velocity Sensor Input Point
RJ-45 Modular Input Points
HHC/LAN Connections . . . .
Output Points . . . . . . . . .
Communication LEDs . . . . .
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4
4
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5
5
5
5
6
VAV-UC Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Connecting the Sub-LAN Cable . . .
RJ11 Cable . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hardwired Twisted Pair Cable . .
Connecting the Input Points . . . . .
Analog Input Points . . . . . . .
Connecting a LTS80Ux . . . . .
CFM Velocity Sensor Connection
Connecting the Output Points . . . .
Connecting the Power Cable . . . . .
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6
6
6
6
7
8
8
8
9
Setting Up the VAV-UC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
VAV-UC II .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Power Terminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Input Terminals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Unitary Controllers
iii
Contents
Installation Guide
Analog Input Points . . . .

Discrete Input Points . . . .
Velocity Sensor Input Point .
HHC/LAN Connections . . . .
Output Points . . . . . . . . . .
Communication LEDs . . . . .
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13
13
13
13
13
13
VAV-UC II Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
RJ11 Cable . . . . . . . . . . . .
Twisted Pair Cable . . . . . . . .
Resistor Configuration . . . . . .
Connecting Analog Input Points .
Connecting an LTS80Ux . . . . .
Connecting Discrete Input Points
CFM Velocity Connections . . . .
Initial Sensor Offset Calibration .
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14
14
14
14
15
17
17
19
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21
21
21
Setting Up the VAV-UC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
UNIV-UC .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Power Terminals . . . . .
Input Terminals . . . . .
Analog Input Points
Discrete Input Points
HHC/LAN Connections
Output Points . . . . . .
Communication LEDs .
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25
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26
26
26
27
UNIV-UC Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
RJ11 Cable . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connecting Analog Input Points .
Connecting a LTS80Ux . . . . . .
iv
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27
27
27
27
28
28
28
29
30
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Contents
Connecting the Power Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Setting Up the UNIV-UC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
UNIV-UC II
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Power Terminal . . . . . .
Input Terminals . . . . .
Analog Input Points .
HHC/LAN Connections .
Output Points . . . . . .
Communication LEDs . .
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.33
.33
.33
.34
.34
.34
.35
UNIV-UC II Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
RJ11 Cable . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connecting Analog Input Points
Connecting a LTS80Ux . . . . .
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.35
.35
.35
.36
.36
.38
.39
.40
.40
.41
Setting Up the UNIV-UC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Field Hardware Check-out And Addressing
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Setting the Unitary Controller Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Cold Starting the Unitary Controller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Field Hardware Check-out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Connecting the HHC . . . . . . . . . .
Analog Inputs Check-out Procedure . .
Discrete Inputs Check-out Procedure .
Discrete Outputs Check-out Procedure
Universal Enclosure
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.46
.46
.47
.48
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Sizes and Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

Mounting Patterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Unitary Controllers
Contents
Installation Guide
Non-Linear Lookup Tables .

Specifications
Index
vi
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
FCC Warning
FCC Warning
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) requirements prescribe certification of personal computers and any interconnected peripherals in the FCC rules and regulations.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: this device may not
cause harmful interference, and this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
This equipment generates and uses radio frequency (rf) energy for its operation and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the installation and operation manual, may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has been found to comply
with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to the aforementioned regulations. These are designed to provide
reasonable protection against such interference when operated in a residential area. Only peripherals (computer input/output
devices) certified to comply with the Class A limits may be connected to this device. Operation with noncertified computer
peripherals is likely to result in interference with radio and television reception. If this equipment does cause interference to
radio or television reception, the user is encouraged to correct the situation by one or more of the following measures.
Relocate the receiver with respect to the computer.
Move the computer away from the receiver.
Plug the equipment into a different outlet, so that the computing device and receiver are on different branch circuits.
Disconnect and remove any unused cables that may be acting as a transmission source.
Make certain that the computing device is plugged into a grounded outlet receptacle.
If necessary, contact CSI for additional suggestions.
Unitary Controllers
vii
Installation Guide
Overview
Overview
The Model 7210/7211 Variable Air Volume Unitary Controller (VAV-UC), the Model
7251 Universal Controller (UNIV-UC), the Model 7260 Variable Air Volume Unitary
Controller II (VAV-UC II) and the Model 7270 Universal Controller II (UNIV-UC II) are
all microprocessor based intelligent controllers that provide all necessary input and
output capability to perform distributed local control of various pieces of mechanical
equipment.
These products are all part of a family of Unitary Controllers that perform local loop
control using specific control algorithms for VAV terminal boxes, air handling units, or
heat pumps. Each of these controllers contain an intelligent, unique application program
and accept user defined operating parameters.
VAV-UC and VAV-UC II

The VAV-UC an VAV-UC II Controllers are designed to control pressure dependent or
pressure independent single duct, cooling or heating VAV terminal boxes. On a double
duct VAV Terminal Box only one VAV-UC II Controller is needed to accomplish the same
tasks.
The VAV-UC is available as a single board controller or with an optional actuator and
integral velocity sensor/transducer assembly. Either type contains all of the required
Input/Output (I/O) connections, and specific VAV control algorithm in EPROM, and is
ready to accept user defined database parameters that will reside in NOVRAM.
The VAV-UC II is a single board controller with two optional velocity pressure sensor
assemblies mounted under the board for either single duct or double duct application.
Linear velocity sensing provides simple calibration (offset) calculation. A look-up table
provides a simple velocity pressure acquisition with calibration, and omission of velocity
reading below 0.02" Water column (WC). Inputs are selectable using plug-in current
sink/source resistors. This configuration allows universal input support. Inputs are
jumper selectable, as a group, for Lini-Temp operation or common 0 5 volts DC analog
input span.
UNIV-UC and UNIV-UC II

The UNIV-UC and UNIV-UC II Controller can be used in a variety of applications to
control other pieces of mechanical equipment that do not require a unique control algorithm as is used in the other unitary controllers. Examples may include exhaust fans,
water heaters, or lighting.
The UNIV-UC and UNIV-UC II Unitary Controllers are available as single board
controllers with eight Universal Input Points and eight Output Points as SPDT Relay
Outputs. The UNIV-UC and UNIV-UC II Controllers are designed to control air
handling units or rooftop air conditioning units, using discrete outputs to control
Unitary Controllers
Overview
Installation Guide
compressors and stages of heat to maintain space temperature. Similarly, they are
designed to control heat pumps using discrete outputs to stage on compressor stages or
strip heat stages to maintain space temperature.
The Input/Output complement in the controllers is available for the designed application and for general purpose I/O. Other than the limitation imposed by the application
and the maximum number of points within each UC, there are no restrictions on the
number or location of points used in each controller.
Grounding Requirements
To ensure proper operation of the controller, it is imperative that the unit be correctly
grounded. Depending on the mounting location and mounting method used to install
the unit, the controller chassis may not necessarily provide adequate ground for the
input power circuit and interconnected sensors/devices: therefore, use the following
grounding requirements during unit installation.
Note:
The grounding requirements are common to all unitary controllers.
Note:
You must establish a proper earth ground connection point prior to connecting ground
wires to electrical equipment.
Earth Ground
Electrical Service Earth Ground must be securely connected to the equipment

chassis.
The 24 VAC transformer secondary lead must be securely connected to the Electrical Service Earth Ground.
The Electrical Service Earth Ground must then be connected to the ground
terminal on the controller power input terminal block.
Baseplate Ground
Note:
Baseplate grounding requirements apply to all controllers having a baseplate.
Good contact must exist between the baseplate and chassis. Ensure that all
mounting screws are tight.
If you suspect that a good ground on the chassis is not present, attach a 12-AWG
(3.331 mm2) ground wire from the Electrical Service Earth Ground wire to the
baseplate. Attach the ground wire between the PCB and the baseplate, using one of
the mounting screws.
If resolving a grounding issue with previously installed equipment, use star-tooth
lock washers to ensure a tight connection between the PCB and the baseplate.
LAN Ground
Note:
This procedure applies to all LAN and sub-LAN connections.
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Overview
Unitary Controllers
Ensure that the sub-LAN cable shield drain wire is not connected to the controller
sub-LAN terminal block.
Shield drain wire continuity must be maintained as the sub-LAN cable passes
through each controller. Shield drain wires from each controller sub-LAN cable
must be twisted together, insulated, and tied back such that wires do not come in
contact with ground or any conductive surface within a controller.
Connect the shield drain wire directly to Electrical Service Earth Ground at only
one end of the cable (e.g., at the UCI, or controller).
VAV-UC
Installation Guide
VAV-UC
The VAV-UC combines low unit cost with an easy to expand modular design. It operates
within a small sub-LAN connected to an I/NET system LAN of any size, allowing a
multitude of host communications options.
The VAV-UC can provide stand alone temperature control as well as PID and Floating
DDC extensions for the I/NET system. It can provide triple setpoints for Cooling and
Heating, and can also operate in Setup/Setback, Normal and Economy modes. Other
features of operation include multiple stage reheat coil control, local space temperature
setpoint adjustment, after-hours timed override, and On/Off/Auto fan control.The VAVUC is a single board unit that mounts in a separate enclosure. It requires a stepdown
transformer, typically provided by the VAV box manufacturer, providing it with 24 VAC.
The VAV-UC normally accepts inputs from up to four Lini-Temp Space sensors, two
discrete dry contact inputs, and one CFM Velocity Pressure Transducer. It operates on a
small network connected to a UCI. You must set the address on the VAV-UC using a
HHC before it will operate on the UCI network.
Component Layout
The VAV-UC board contains a power transformer at the left top edge, input terminals
along the left edge, and output terminals along the bottom edge (see Figure 1). It also has
connections for two modular input cables, and a terminal block to connect a shielded,
twisted pair cable for the sub-LAN.
Power Terminal
The power terminals consist of three 0.25 push-on lugs for 24 VAC power input. The
normal inputs are for L1, L2 and Ground.
Input Terminals
The VAV-UC has seven input terminals on the board. Or, if desired, some inputs can be
made through a modular jack. They are further separated into analog input points,
discrete input points and a CFM (velocity sensor) input point.
Analog Input Points

These terminals are located on the left edge of the board. The first four inputs consist of
three terminals each, and are analog input points for a space sensor, setpoint adjustment
potentiometer and two auxiliary inputs. Any of these inputs also can connect to CSIs
Model ASC1 Analog Signal Converter. The point addresses are SSPP00 through SSPP03.

The next two inputs consist of two terminals each, and are discrete input points for a
personnel sensor and timed override pushbutton. These point addresses are SSPP04 and
SSPP05.
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC
P1
P2
24 VAC
L2
L1
P3
XFMR
P4
P5
SSPP00
P6
P7
P8
SSPP01
P9
P10
P11
SSPP02
P12
P13
P14
SSPP03
VAV-UC
EPROM
P15
P16
SSPP04 (Pushbutton)
P17
Zilog Super 8
Microprocessor
P18
SSPP05
P19
Receive Data (Green)
P20
P21
P31
P30
Transmit Data (Red)

P29
P28
11
P27
45
P26
RJ
P23
RJ
P25
OUTPUTS
P22
SSPP06 (CFM Airflow)
P24
LTS Sensor Connection

HHC/Sub-LAN Connection
Sub-LAN
Communication LED's
Connection
SSPP02 (Heat Stage 3)

SSPP05 (Fan)
SSPP06 (Damper Decrease)
SSPP07 (Damper Increase)
Ground
Figure 1. VAV-UC Component Layout

The last set consists of two terminals for a CFM airflow analog input. This sensor input
point and its associated onboard conditioning circuitry and analog to digital conversion
is only to be used with CSI velocity pressure sensor 603500-0002. The A/D converter is
8 bit (0-255 counts) calibrated from 11.5 mA (0 counts) to 16.5 mA (255 counts). This
points address is SSPP06.
RJ-45 Modular Input Points

A Lini-Temp Sensor connection is provided on the bottom edge of the board. This is a
modular RJ45 connection, and is the first port on the bottom left edge. Through this
connector, the space temperature and setpoint adjustment potentiometer inputs can be
made from an LTS80Ux temperature sensor.
HHC/LAN Connections
The VAV-UC can connect to a HHC or the sub-LAN, but not both at the same time. An
RJ11 modular connection can connect the UCI to a HHC or the sub-LAN. A three position terminal block can connect the UCI to the sub-LAN.
Output Points
Seven 0.25 push-on lug blade terminals are located along the bottom edge of the VAVUC board. They are for the six discrete or Triac output points. The point addresses are
SSPP02 through SSPP07, and are typically used for the VAV Box damper, Fan, Heat Stage
1, Heat Stage 2, and Heat Stage 3 output points. The Triac outputs are rated at.5 Amp for
use with 24 VAC.
Unitary Controllers
VAV-UC
Installation Guide
Communication LEDs
Two LEDs are located on the right edge of the VAV-UC board. When the green LED lights
up the VAV-UC is receiving data. When the red LED lights up the VAV-UC is transmitting
data.
VAV-UC Installation
There are several connections that must be made on the VAV-UC: power, sub-LAN,
analog inputs, discrete inputs, modular connector inputs, and discrete outputs. Each
connection procedure is concerned with only one part of the installation. Read each
procedure and examine the accompanying figure before attempting to do the procedure.
Connecting the Sub-LAN Cable

The sub-LAN may be connected to the VAV-UC using either a modular RJ11 connection
or 24 AWG or larger, shielded, twisted pair cabling. When using theHC7410 Hand Held
Console (HHC), the sub-LAN does not function.
Warning:
Failure to disconnect power from all interconnected equipment when performing electrical
installation may result in electrical shock or burns.
RJ11 Cable
The RJ11 cable is available in pre-cut and terminated cable lengths of 25, 50, 100, and
250 foot lengths.
1. Plug the one end of the RJ11 cable into the RJ11 jack located to the right of the
RJ45 modular port on the bottom edge of the VAV-UC.
2. Connect the other end of the cable to the RJ11 HHC/LAN jack on the Unitary
Controller Interface.
Hardwired Twisted Pair Cable

Use 24 AWG or larger, shielded, twisted pair cable to connect the VAV-UC to the subLAN. This LAN connects to the UCI and other unitary controllers in a daisy-chain
fashion.
1. Connect the positive line (COM+) to terminal 1 (see Figure 2).
2. Connect the negative line (COM-) to terminal 2.
Note:
Shield drain wire continuity must be maintained as the sub-LAN cable passes through
each controller. Shield drain wires from each controller sub-LAN cable must be twisted
together, insulated, and tied back such that wires do not come in contact with ground
or any conductive surface within a controller.
Connecting the Input Points

There are four types/techniques used to install input points on the VAV-UC: analog,
discrete, CFM velocity pressure, and modular. The analog inputs support Lini-Temp
Space temperature sensors, discrete inputs support dry contact inputs, the CFM velocity
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC
RJ
RJ
45
11
P23
P22
OUTPUTS
P24
Sub-LAN
(other controllers)
Figure 2. VAV-UC Sub-LAN Connection

pressure input supports a CFM velocity pressure transducer input (0 1.3" W.C., P/N
603500-0002), and the modular input supports CSI Model LTS80U0, U1 or U2 space
temperature sensor assemblies.
Analog Input Points

Connect up to four Lini-Temp sensors to TMP1, TMP2 TMP3 and SOVD. These are for
LTS sensors using +15 VAC power from the VAV-UC board. TMP1 and TMP3 cannot be
used if an LTS80U0, U1, or U2 is being used. Use the following procedure to connect an
LTS analog sensor to any of these input points (see Figure 3).
GND
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
TMP 1
GND
+15V
Cannot be used if
LTS80U0,U1, or U2
is being used.
GND
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
Lini-Temp
Space
Temperature
Sensors
TMP 2
GND
+15V
GND
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
TMP 3
GND
+15V
Cannot be utilized if
LTS80U1, or U2 is
being used.
GND
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
SOVD
GND
+15V
TOVD
Discrete Dry
Contact Input
Points
VAV-UC Controller
Input Terminals
GND
PSNS
GND
To CFM Velocity
Pressure Transducer
VEL
GND
Figure 3. VAV-UC Input Point Connections

1. Connect the Lini-Temp sensor white wire to TMP1, TMP2, TMP3 or SOVD of the
terminal set.
2. Connect the Lini-Temp sensor blue wire to GND of the terminal set.
3. Connect the Lini-Temp sensor orange wire to +15V of the terminal set.
Unitary Controllers
VAV-UC
Installation Guide
Connecting a LTS80Ux
You may connect one LTS80Ux sensor with push-button override and adjustment
potentiometer to a VAV-UC (see Figure 4). With this configuration you also may connect
a HHC to the VAV-UC through the space sensor. When you use this configuration you
cannot connect any other sensor to the TMP1 or TMP3 input terminals since the
LTS80Ux uses these address.
1. Connect the RJ45 terminated cable from the LTS80Ux assembly into the RJ45
terminal (P22) on the VAV-UC board.
2. If applicable, using 24 AWG or larger, shielded, twisted pair cable, connect P3 on
the LTS80U2 sensor to the TOVD discrete input terminal.
3. If applicable, connect P4 on the LTS80U2 sensor to the associated Ground input
terminal for the discrete input point.
Note:
Terminals P3 and P4 only apply when a model LTS80U2 sensor is used.
CFM Velocity Sensor Connection

You may connect a CFM Velocity Pressure Transducer to the VAV-UC to measure flow
through an air duct (see Figure 5). The following connections are for a CSI velocity pressure transducer connected to the VAV-UC.
1. Using 24 AWG or larger, shielded, twisted pair cable, connect the VEL terminal on
the VAV-UC to terminal 4 on the pressure transducer.
2. Connect the associated Ground to terminal 5 on the pressure transducer.
Connecting the Output Points

The output points on the VAV-UC allow you to control pressure dependent or independent single duct cooling or heating VAV terminal boxes. Figure shows a typical connection to a heating VAV terminal box. The following procedure is based on this type of
connection.
1. Connect the VAV-UC terminal H3 to the Heat Stage 3 contactor coil.
4. Connect the VAV-UC terminal FAN to the Fan contactor coil.
5. Connect the VAV-UC terminal CLOSE to terminal 8 on the velocity pressure transducer.
6. Connect the VAV-UC terminal OPEN to terminal 6 on the velocity pressure transducer.
7. Connect the VAV-UC terminal GND to terminal 2 on the velocity pressure transducer.
8. Connect the 24 VAC input (L1) to terminals 1 and 7 of the velocity pressure transducer, and to the opposite side of the heat stage contactor coils, and fan connector
coil.
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC
Timed-Override Push Button
P4
S.P. Adjustable Pot

RJ
Note: Terminals P3 and P4 only

apply when a Model LTS80U2
sensor is used.
P3
45
Power
TMP-1 *
GND
+15V
* Cannot be used
when LTS80U0, U1, or
U2 is connected.
TMP-2
GND
+15V
TMP-3 *
GND
+15V
SOVD
GND
+15V
TOVD
Override Push button
GND
PSNS
GND
VEL
GND
P22
RJ
45
Figure 4. VAV-UC LTS80Ux Connection
Connecting the Power Cable

The VAV-UC takes 24 VAC power and passes it through an on-board transformer. This
transformer steps down the voltage for use on the VAV-UC board. Use the following
procedure to install power to the VAV-UC.
Warning:
1. Remove power from the branch circuit providing power to the UC at the circuit
breaker box.
2. Connect the 24 VAC power input L1 to terminal P3 (see Figure 6).
3. Connect the 24 VAC power input L2 to terminal P2.
4. Connect earth ground to terminal P1 on the VAV-UC.
Unitary Controllers
VAV-UC
Installation Guide
VAV-UC Controller
Earth Ground
L2
L1
X
F
M
R
P1
L2
P2
L1
P3
H3
H2
H1
FAN
CLS
OPN
GROUND
120 VAC
VEL
Stepdown
Transformer Typically
Provided By VAV Box
Manufacturer
GND
Outputs
Inputs
Located in VAV
High Voltage
Control Box
Heat Stage 3 Contactor Coil
Fan Contactor Coil
CSI Actuator/Transducer Assembly

Actuator
Lo
Pneumatic Tubing of equal

length 3/16" I.D. minimum,
3 feet maximum length
Hi
Velocity
Pressure Transducer
2
VAV Box Velocity Pressure Pickup

Lo
Hi
Figure 5. VAV-UC LTS80Ux Connection

Note:
Do not attempt to use the same AC transformer for any subLAN device (UC or transducer)
and its associated LAN interface device (UCI). This will result in improper operation, and
may cause damage to one or both devices.
5. Restore power to the branch circuit providing power to the UC at the circuit
breaker box.
10
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC
P1
24 VAC
L2
P2
L1
P3
XFMR
I
N
P
U
T
S
Figure 6. VAV-UC Power Connection
Setting Up the VAV-UC

Setup for the VAV-UC is limited to setting the UC address before connecting it to the
sub-lan and field hardware checkout. The standard HHC is used to set the UC address.
Use the procedure shown in Field Hardware Check-out And Addressing on page 44.
There are occasions when you may wish to Cold Start the unitary controller. This
procedure will clear the UCs database. Use the procedure listed in Field Hardware
Check-out And Addressing on page 44.
Note:
Unitary Controllers
Operational errors may occur if equipment is inadequately grounded. Symptoms may

include, but are not limited to: intermittent LAN or sub-LAN communications, improper
control actions, or loss of NOVRAM contents. Refer to Grounding Requirements on page
2 during equipment installation.
11
VAV-UC II
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II
Like its predecessor, the VAV-UC II combines low unit cost with an easy to expand
modular design. It also operates within a sub-LAN connected to an I/NET system LAN
of any size, allowing a multitude of host communications options.
The VAV-UC II can provide stand alone temperature control, as well as PID and Floating
DDC extensions for the I/NET system. It can provide triple setpoints for Cooling and
Heating, and can also operate in Setup/Setback, Normal and Economy modes. Other
features of operation include multiple stage reheat coil control, local space temperature
setpoint adjustment, after-hours timed override, and On/Off/Auto fan control. Because
the VAV-UC II has two dedicated CFM analog input points it can control a double duct
VAV Terminal Box.
The VAV-UC II is a single board unit that mounts in a separate enclosure. It requires a
stepdown transformer providing it with 24 VAC. The VAV-UC II accepts inputs for up to
six analog sensor inputs, or individually configured for up to six discrete dry contact
inputs, and two CFM Velocity Pressure Transducer inputs. It operates on a small network
connected to a UCI. You must set the address on the VAV-UC II using a HHC before it
will operate on the UCI network.
Component Layout
The VAV-UC II board contains a power transformer at the left top edge, input terminals
along the left edge, velocity sensor inputs along the bottom edge, sensor/HHC connections along the bottom edge, LAN connection terminal block, RJ11 modular connection,
and output terminals along the right edge (see Figure 7). It also has communication
LEDs on the right edge of the board.
Earth Ground
Communication LED's
P
L2
24 VAC
Receive Data
XFMR
L1
(Green)
Transmit Data (Red)
AI-1 SSPP00
Pull-up Resistors
AI-2 SSPP01
AI-3 SSPP02
Inputs
AI-4 SSPP03
Ground
Open
Close
Fan
H1
H2
H3
EPROM
AI-5 SSPP04 (Pushbutton)
Zilog Super 8
RJ11
SSPP07
SSPP06
SSPP05
SSPP04
SSPP03
SSPP02
Outputs
HHC / LAN Connection
Microprocessor
AI-6 SSPP05
LAN
Connection
Sensor 1 Velocity Sensor SSPP06
Sensor 2 Velocity Sensor SSPP07

C+
C
GND
PWR
Figure 7. VAV-UC II Component Layout
12
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II
Power Terminal
The power terminals consist of three 0.25 push-on lug blade terminals for 24 VAC
power input. The normal inputs are for L1, L2 and Ground.
Input Terminals
The VAV-UC II has eight sets of input terminals on the board. Six are through.25 pushon lug blade terminals that are configurable as analog or discrete inputs. Two sensor
inputs are for velocity sensor inputs from optional velocity sensor transducers.
Analog Input Points

These terminals are located on the left edge of the board. The inputs consist of three
terminals each, and are analog input points from a space sensor, setpoint adjustment
potentiometer, or CSIs Model ASC1 Analog Signal Converter. The point addresses are
SSPP00 through SSPP05. The inputs are labeled AI-1 through AI-6.

The input terminals labeled AI-1 through AI-6 are individually configurable to accept
discrete dry contact inputs by using individual plug-in resistors. Their point addresses
are SSPP00 and SSPP05.

The last two points consist of three prong push-on terminal blocks for two CFM airflow
analog inputs. These sensor input points are associated with on board conditioning
circuitry and analog to digital conversion. The A/D converter is 8 bit (0-255 counts) calibrated from 2.732 volts (0 counts) to 3.332 volts (255 counts). These input points are
addresses SSPP06 and SSPP07.
HHC/LAN Connections
The VAV-UC II can connect to a HHC or the sub-LAN, but not both at the same time.
An RJ11 modular connection can connect the VAV-UC II to a HHC or the sub-LAN, and
a three position screw terminal can connect the VAV-UC II to the sub-LAN. The HHC
can also control the VAV-UC II from an LTS80Ux Space Temperature Sensor if the
Sensor/HHC connections (TB2) are done.
Output Points
Seven.25 push-on lug terminals are located along the right edge of the VAV-UC II
board. Six are for discrete outputs and the seventh is a ground terminal. The point
addresses are SSPP02 through SSPP07, and are for VAV Box damper, Fan, Heat Stage 1,
Heat Stage 2, and Heat Stage 3.
Communication LEDs
Two LEDs are located on the right edge of the VAV-UC II board. When the green LED
lights up the VAV-UC II is receiving data. When the red LED lights up the VAV-UC II is
transmitting data.
Unitary Controllers
13
VAV-UC II
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II Installation
There are several connections that must be made on the VAV-UC II: power, sub-LAN,

The sub-LAN may be installed using either a modular RJ11 connection or 24 AWG or
larger, shielded, twisted pair cabling. When using the HHC, the sub-LAN does not function.
Warning:
RJ11 Cable
250 foot lengths.
1. Plug the one end of the RJ11 cable into the RJ11 jack located on the right side of the
VAV-UC II.
Twisted Pair Cable

Use 24 AWG or larger, shielded, twisted pair cable to connect the VAV-UC II to the subLAN. This LAN connects to the UCI and other unitary controllers in a daisy-chain
fashion.
Note:

There are three possible types of input points on the VAV-UC II: analog, discrete, and
CFM velocity pressure. The analog inputs support Lini-Temp space temperature sensors,
discrete inputs support dry contact inputs, the CFM velocity pressure input supports
CFM velocity pressure transducer.
14
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II
LAN/HHC Port
RJ11
Sub-LAN Connection
3
Com 2
1
Com +
Sensor 1
Other Controllers
Figure 8. VAV-UC II LAN Connection
Resistor Configuration
You can configure the input points on the VAV-UC II for several different inputs. Using
a two-wire LTS sensor, requires that a 10K ohm, 0.1%, 18W accurate current sensing
resistor be placed into the resistor position. Resistor positions 1A through 6A match
input points AI-1 through AI-6 (see Figure 9).
To configure the analog inputs for discrete monitoring you must place a 1K to 10K ohm,
5 10%, 18 to 14W current sourcing resistor in the corresponding B position (1B
through 6B). The resistor is current source, resistance to five volts, to provide excitation
of a dry contact.
Changing Input Voltage Range to 0 - 5 Volt
Additionally, the standard controller input voltage range for AI-1 through AI-6 is 2.732
to 3.332 VDC. You may change this to 0 5 VDC by placing a plug-in jumper across positions J1, J3, and J4. When the input range is changed to the 0 to 5 volt range, the standard
CSI 0 1.3" W.C. velocity transducer (part number 603500-0002) is not usable. The
velocity signal must be obtained from a 0 to 5 volt or 1 to 5 volt transducer, such as the
CSI 0 1" W.C transducer (part number 605540-0004). When using a transducer other
than the standard CSI transducer, the linear conversion equation must be used in place
of the square root equation and Lookup Table 2 is no longer required.
1. Place the plug-in jumpers across position J1, J3, and J4.
2. Connect a HC7410 Hand-Held Controller to the VAV-UC II. Display any AI
address on the HC7410.
3. Adjust gain pot R11 with a screwdriver. Turn the pot adjustment screw approximately ten counter-clockwise turns, or until you get the lowest possible hex count
on the HC7410.
Unitary Controllers
15
VAV-UC II
Installation Guide
AI-1
GND
+15V
"A" positions are used to configure inputs for two-wire LTS

1A
2A
applications (current sensing, resistance to ground).
3A
4A
"B" positions are used to configure inputs for dry contact,
AI-2
GND
1B
discrete monitoring (current sourcing, resistance to 5 volts).
+15V
2B
3B
AI-3
4B
GND
+15V
AI-4
GND
+15V
5A
6A
The standard controller input voltage range is 2.732

to 3.332VDC. You may change this to 0 to 5V by
placing a plug-in jumper across positions. J1, J3
and J4.
J1
AI-5
J2
GND
5B
+15V
6B
J3
J4
AI-6
GND
+15V
Sensor 2
Note: When input range is changed to the 0 to 5V range, the standard velocity transducer
is not usable. The velocity signal must be obtained from a 0 to 5V or 1 to 5V
transducer (such as the CSI 65540-0004 0-1" W.C. transducer). When using a transducer
other than CSI 605540-0002 0-1.3" W.C., the linear conversion equation must be used in
place of the non-linear equation and Lookup Table 2.
Figure 9. VAV-UC II Resistor Configuration

Changing Input to 0 - 20 mA Range
Inputs AI-1 through AI-6 can accept 0 to 20 mA input. The VAV-UC II can provide loop
power for two 0 - 20 mA input points. Additional sensors must have an external power
supply.
Note:
The power supplied by the UC is +15V and may not support the voltage requirements of
some devices.
2. Then insert a 249 ohm, 0.1%, 18 W resistor into the resistor position matching the
input point (1A through 6A).
3. Connect a HC7410 Hand-Held Controller to the VAV-UC II. Display any AI
16
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II
4. Adjust gain pot R11 with a screwdriver. Turn the pot adjustment screw approximately ten counter-clockwise turns, or until you get the lowest possible hex count
on the HC7410.

Input points AI-1 through AI-6 may be configured as analog input points. Ensure that
the resistor in position 5B is removed so that AI-5 can be used as an analog input. The
following procedure shows the connection for input AI-1. The connection for the other
five analog input points is the same (see Figure 10).
1. Connect the white wire from the LTS sensor to terminal AI-1.
2. Connect the blue wire from the LTS sensor to terminal GND.
3. Connect the orange wire from the LTS sensor to terminal +15V.
GND
GND
24VAC
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
Lini-Temp
Space
Temperature
Sensors
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
GND
X
AI-1
GND
+15V
1A
2A
3A
GND
X
AI-2
GND
+15V
4A
1B
2B
3B
GND
X
AI-3
GND
4B
+15V
GND
AI-4
GND
+15V
5A
6A
J1
TIMED-OVERRIDE
PUSH BUTTON *
AI-5
GND
J2
+15V
6B
5B*
J3
WHT
LTS SENSOR
BLU
ORN
GND
X
AI-6
GND
+15V
J4
Sensor 2
Note:
*Timed-Override pushbutton requires a pull-up resistor at plug-in

position 5B. If the resistor is removed the input point can be used as
another sensor input. The VAV-UC II is shipped with the resistor installed.
To CSI Velocity Pressure Transducer

If using two-wire LTS sensor, insert a 10K ohm
1/8W .1% resistor into the resistor position (1A through 6A) that,
matches the input used (AI-1 through AI-6).
Figure 10. VAV-UC II Analog Input Connections
Connecting an LTS80Ux
Several input points are used when attaching to a LTS80Ux Sensor with timed-override
pushbutton and an adjustable potentiometer, using the Sensor/HHC connection. These
connections typically use inputs AI-1, AI-4, and AI-5 to connect the sensor temperature
Unitary Controllers
17
VAV-UC II
Installation Guide
signal, setpoint override signal, and the override pushbutton. This configuration allows
you to use a HHC plugged into the LTS sensor to control the VAV-UC II. Use the
following procedure to connect the Lini-Temp sensor (see Figure 11).
1. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 2 to AI-1 on the VAV-UC II.
2. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 3 to GND of AI-1 on the
VAV-UC II.
3. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 1 to +15V of AI-1 on the
VAV-UC II.
Note:
This connects the temperature signal from the sensor to the VAV-UC II. The signal is 2.732
to 3.332 VDC, representing 32 to 140 Fahrenheit.
Timed-Override
Push Button
S.P. Adjustable Pot

TB1
TB2
Temperature Signal
2.732 to 3.332
VDC 32 to 140
Deg. F.
AI-5
GND
+15V
AI-6
GND
+15V
Sensor/HHC
TB2-2
Sensor 2
PWR
TB1-5
Override Push button
5A
6A
J1
J2
5B*
6B
J3
J4
* The Timed Override push button

is attached to input AI-5. The
corresponding resistor position, 5B
must have a plug-in 1K ohm pullup resistor installed.
GND
AI-4
GND
+15V
AI-3
GND
+15V
TB2-1
TB1-4
Setpoint
override signal
(2.892 to 3.174
VDC)
When attached to a Lini-Temp Sensor, the AI-1

connections are the minimum connections. The
setpoint adjustment potentiometer, timed
override push button, and the Sensor/HHC
connections are optional.
TB2-4
AI-2
GND
+15V
1A
2A
3A
4A
1B
2B
3B
4B
C+
AI-1
GND
+15 V
TB2-3
TB1-2
TB1-3
TB1-1
Figure 11. VAV-UC II LTS Ux Input Point Connections

4. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 4 to AI-4.
18
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II
Note:
This connects the setpoint override signal from the sensor to the VAV-UC II. This signal is
2.892 (68 counts) to 3.174 VDC (188 counts).
5. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 5 to AI-5.
Note:
This connects the override push button signal to the VAV-UC II. Since the Timed Override
push button is typically attached to input AI-5, ensure that the corresponding resistor position, 5B has a plug-in 1K ohm current sourcing resistor installed (see Figure 11 on page 18).
6. From TB2 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 1 to Sensor/HHC terminal
block, PWR terminal (terminal 4).
block, C+ terminal (terminal 1).
block, C terminal (terminal 2).
block, GND terminal (terminal 3).

When monitoring discrete contacts, you must place 1K ohm current sourcing resistors
in the corresponding B positions (see Figure 12). Input points AI-1 through AI-6 have
corresponding resistor positions 1B through 6B. The example uses AI-1 as the input
point, though the connection for the other five points is similar.
1. Insert a 1K to 10K ohm, 5 - 10%, 18 14W current sourcing resistor in, position
1B.
2. Connect one wire from the dry contact to be monitored to AI-1 terminal on the
VAV-UC II.
3. Connect the other wire from the dry contact to be monitored to the GND terminal
of AI-1 on the VAV-UC II.
CFM Velocity Connections

There are connections for two CFM velocity sensors on the VAV-UC II. Depending upon
the version you purchased there may be up to two on-board sensors mounted to the
baseplate. Sensor connections require an electrical connection and pneumatic connection to work. Use the following procedure to connect the sensors electrically.
1. Place the push on plug from the sensor onto a connector located along the bottom
edge of the VAV-UC II. The pressure signal inputs are labeled Sensor 1 on the lower
right, and Sensor 2 on the lower left.
Note:
Use care when connecting tubing to the velocity sensor ports. Use the following steps.
Install the sensor to the unitary controller before applying power to the controller.
2. The unitary controller and velocity sensor should be mounted on a vertical surface
with the sensor ports pointed down. This avoids possible contamination of the
sensor from condensation. This position also corresponds to the position of the
sensor during factory calibration.
Unitary Controllers
19
VAV-UC II
Installation Guide
GND
GND
Power Input
Discrete Contact
to be monitored
24VAC
AI-1
1A
GND
2A
+15V
3A
4A
AI-2
1B
GND
2B
+15V
3B
4B
AI-3
GND
+15V
AI-4
GND
5A
+15V
6A
J1
AI-5
J2
GND
5B*
+15V
6B
J3
J4
AI-6
GND
+15V
Sensor 2
Figure 12. VAV-UC II Discrete Input Connections

3. Connect the tubing to the sensor ports by pushing the tubing straight onto the
barbed fitting. Do not use excessive force to the side.
4. The left side port (P1) receives the high pressure signal and the right side port (P2)
receives the low pressure signal.
5. Use 18 inch I.D Vinyl or Urethane flexible tubing.
6. Do not make connections to the pressure sensor fittings with excessive pressure in
the lines. Applying excessive over-pressure on either fitting could cause permanent
damage to the sensor.
7. To remove tubing from the fittings, carefully slit the tubing where it covers the
fitting. Do not cut the pressure sensor fitting or leakage may occur.
8. After a minimum, fifteen minute warmup period, the output of the sensor can be
verified and calibrated using offset counts, if necessary.
20
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II
Initial Sensor Offset Calibration

If the factory calibration is disturbed during shipment, use the following procedure to
set the sensor offset calibration.
1. Close the damper completely (0" Water column from the probe), or disconnect the
tubing at the airflow probe ports on the duct.
2. From the VAV-UC II test point TP1 for sensor 1 and TP2 for sensor 2, check and
adjust the sensor offset potentiometer for an output voltage of 2.762V.
3. Subsequent calibration of the velocity measurement should be done through software Offset parameter entries.

Six discrete, Triac control outputs are on the VAV-UC II. Each output allows control of
an AC circuit with a controlled current of up to.5 amps. The outputs provide a current
switch to ground. The actual triac on/off state and equipment on/off state is determined
during installation of equipment and the associated program configuration. See Table 1
for help in determining on/off (open/closed) states. Figure 13 shows a typical dual duct
variable volume configuration, and Figure 14 show a typical dual duct constant volume
configuration. The connections in the steps that follow are based upon using CSI actuators ACT02 with the actuators shipped fully clockwise and the cold duct damper and hot
duct damper being normally closed and normally open, respectively.
1. To connect the cold duct actuator, connect the OPN terminal on the VAV-UC II to
the CCW terminal on the actuator.
2. Connect the CLO terminal on the VAV-UC II to the CW terminal on the actuator.
3. Connect the 24 VAC lead from the stepdown transformer to the COM terminal on
the actuator.
4. To connect the hot duct actuator, connect the FAN terminal on the VAV-UC II to
the CCW terminal on the actuator.
5. Connect the H1 terminal on the VAV-UC II to the CW terminal on the actuator.
6. Connect the 24 VAC lead from the stepdown transformer to the COM terminal on
the actuator.
Table 1. Actuator Direction of Opening
Normally Open
Normally Closed
Actuator Shipped CW
CW
CCW
Actuator Shipped CCW
CCW
CW

The VAV-UC II takes 24 VAC power and passes it through an on-board transformer. This
transformer steps down the voltage for use on the VAV-UC II board. Use the following
procedure to install power to the VAV-UC II.
Warning:
Unitary Controllers
21
VAV-UC II
Installation Guide
X
F
M
R
L2
120 VAC
L1
L2
Earth
Ground
L1
VAV-UC II
Sensor 2
SSPP07
Sensor 1
SSPP06
Power
Outputs
Inputs
Transducer
(P/N605540-0002)
(0 - 1.3")
Controller
SSPP02
SSPP03
SSPP04
SSPP05
SSPP06
SSPP07
Inputs
H3
H2
H1
FAN
CLO
OPN
Ground
Stepdown
Transformer
Typically Provided
By VAV Box
Manufacturer
Located in VAV
High Voltage
Control Box
(P/N 603500-XXXX)
Actuator
P2
(Low)
P1
(High)
Hot Duct
VAV Box Velocity Pressure Pickup
Cold Duct
Actuator
(P/N 603500-XXXX)
P1
(High)
P2
(Low)
Transducer
(P/N605540-0002)
(0 - 1.3")
Pneumatic Tubing of equal

length 1/8" I.D. Vinyl or
Urethane flexible tubing 3
feet maximum length
Figure 13. VAV-UC II Output connections, Dual Duct Variable Volume

breaker box.
2. Connect the 24 VAC power input L1 to terminal P4 (see Figure 15).
3. Connect 24 VAC power input L2 to the second (bottom) terminal labeled GND.
22
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
VAV-UC II
Earth
120 VAC
L1
Ground
L1
Stepdown
Transformer
Typically Provided
By VAV Box
Manufacturer
Located in VAV
High Voltage
Control Box
VAV-UC II
Controller
Inputs
Sensor 2
SSPP07
Inputs
Sensor 1
SSPP06
Power
SSPP02
SSPP03
SSPP04
SSPP05
SSPP06
SSPP07
L2
L2
H3
H2
H1
FAN
CLO
OPN
Ground
X
F
M
R
Outputs
(P/N 603500-XXXX)
Actuator
Transducer
(P/N605540-0002)
(0 - 1.3")
P1
(High)
P2
(Low)
Hot Duct
VAV Box Velocity Pressure Pickup (typical)
Cold Duct
Actuator
(P/N 603500-XXXX)
P1
(High)
P2
(Low)
Transducer
(P/N605540-0002)
(0 - 1.3")
Pneumatic Tubing of equal length

1/8" I.D. Vinyl or Urethane flexible tubing
3 feet maximum length.
Figure 14. VAV-UC II Output Connections, Dual Duct Constant Volume

4. Connect the 24 VAC ground to the first (top) terminal, GND, on the VAV-UC II.
The Universal Enclosure that the UC is mounted in should also be well grounded.
Note:
5. Restore power to the power line at the circuit breaker box.
Unitary Controllers
23
VAV-UC II
Installation Guide
P1
GND
P2
GND
L2
24Vac
L1
P4
24VAC
AI-1
GND
+15V
1A
2A
3A
AI-2
GND
+15V
4A
1B
2B
3B
4B
Figure 15. VAV-UC II Power Connection
Setting Up the VAV-UC II

sub-lan and field hardware checkout. The HHC is used to set the UC address. Use the
procedure shown in Field Hardware Check-out And Addressing on page 44.
There are occasions when you may wish to Cold Start the UC. This procedure will clear
the UCs database. Use the procedure listed in Field Hardware Check-out And
Addressing on page 44.
24
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC
UNIV-UC
The UNIV-UC combines low unit cost with an easy to expand modular design. It operates within a sub-LAN connected to an I/NET system LAN of any size, allowing a multitude of host communications options. The UNIV-UC can provide stand alone
temperature control, for Air Handling Units or Heat Pumps, and PID and Floating DDC
extensions for the I/NET system. It can provide triple setpoints for cooling and heating,
and can also operate in Setup/Setback, Normal and Economy modes. Other features of
operation include multiple stage reheat coil control, local space temperature setpoint
adjustment, after-hours timed override, and On/Auto fan control.
The UNIV-UC is a single board unit that mounts in a separate enclosure. It requires a
stepdown transformer, providing it with 24 VAC. The UNIV-UC accepts inputs from up
to eight analog devices (Lini-Temp Space sensors), or eight discrete dry contact inputs
when using factory supplied pull-up resistors in the resistor terminal strip. It has eight
discrete, SPDT Relay output points. It operates on a small network connected to a UCI.
You must set the address on the UNIV-UC using a HHC before it will operate on the UCI
network.
Component Layout
The UNIV-UC board contains a power transformer at the left top edge, input terminals
along the left edge, and output terminals along the right edge (see Figure 16). It also has
connections for two modular input cables, and a terminal to connect shielded, twisted
pair cable for the sub-LAN.
Power Terminals
The power terminals consist of three 0.25 push-on lugs for 24 VAC power input. The
normal inputs are for L1, L2 and Ground.
Input Terminals
The UNIV-UC has eight sets of terminals on the board. All eight are 0.110 push-on lug
terminals that are configurable as analog or discrete inputs. LTS sensor connections in
the form of a modular RJ45 connector is provided on the bottom edge of the board.
Analog Input Points

terminals each, and are analog input points for a space sensor, setpoint adjustment
potentiometer, or CSIs Model ASC1 Analog Signal Converter. Each set consists of an
input terminal, ground (GND) terminal, and +15 VDC terminal that provides +15V
power to the sensor. The point addresses are SSPP00 through SSPP07. The inputs are
labeled IN 1 through IN 8.
Unitary Controllers
25
UNIV-UC
Installation Guide
P
24 VAC
L2
L1
RLY
SSPP07
RLY
SSPP06
RLY
SSPP05
RLY
SSPP04
RLY
SSPP03
RLY
SSPP02
RLY
SSPP01
RLY
SSPP00
XFMR
SSPP00
SSPP01
O
U
SSPP02
N
SSPP03
T
EPROM
U
SSPP04
T
S
SSPP05
Zilog Super 8
Microprocessor
SSPP06
P28
SSPP07
P30
RJ45
RJ11
LTS Sensor Connection

Normally Closed
HHC / LAN Connection

LAN Connection
Common
Normally Open
Transmit Data (Red)

OUTPUT TERMINALS
(TYPICAL FOR ALL 8)
Communication LED's
Figure 16. UNIV-UC Component Layout

The input terminals labeled IN 1 through IN 8 are configurable to monitor discrete dry
contact inputs by using individual plug-in resistors. Discrete inputs use only the input
terminal and ground terminal. Their point addresses are SSPP00 through SSPP07.
HHC/LAN Connections
The UNIV-UC can connect to a HHC and the sub-LAN, but not at the same time. An
RJ11 modular connection can connect the UC to a HHC or the sub-LAN, and a three
position screw terminal block (P30) can connect the UC to the sub-LAN. The HHC can
control the UNIV-UC from an LTS80 Space Temperature Sensor if the Sensor/HHC
connection (P28) is connected.
Output Points
Eight sets of 0.25 push-on lug terminals are located along the right edge of the UNIVUC board for the Relay outputs. These consist of eight sets of three terminals. Each set is
organized with a Normally Closed (NC) terminal at the top of the set, a Common (C)
terminal in the center of the set, and a Normally Open (NO) terminal at the bottom of
the set. The common terminal has the output number silkscreened by its position (see
Figure 16 on page 26). The point addresses are SSPP00 through SSPP07.
26
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC
Communication LEDs
Two LEDs are located on the bottom edge of the UNIV-UC board. When the green LED
lights up the UNIV-UC is receiving data. A red LED lights up when the UNIV-UC is
transmitting data.
UNIV-UC Installation
There are several connections that must be made on the UNIV-UC: power, sub-LAN,

Warning:
RJ11 Cable
250 foot lengths.
1. Plug one end of the RJ11 cable into the RJ11 jack located to the right of the RJ45
modular port on the bottom edge of the UNIV-UC.

Use 24 AWG or larger, shielded, twisted pair cable to connect the UNIV-UC to the subLAN. This LAN connects to the UCI and other unitary controllers in a daisy-chain
fashion.
Note:

You can connect three types of input points to the UNIV-UC: analog, discrete and
modular. The analog inputs support Lini-Temp space temperature sensors, discrete
inputs support dry contact inputs, and the modular input supports CSI Model LTS80U0,
U1 or U2 space temperature sensor assemblies.
Unitary Controllers
27
UNIV-UC
Installation Guide
I
N
P
U
T
S
45
11
HHC / Sub-LAN Connection

(Modular)
or
Sub-LAN Connection
(Hardwired)
COM
RJ
COM +
RJ
Other Controllers
Figure 17. UNIV-Sub-LAN Connection
The UNIV-UC is shipped configured for discrete input points using factory supplied
10K ohm resistors. Resistor positions 1B through 8B match input points IN 1 through
IN 8 (refer to Connecting Discrete Input Points on page 29).
To configure the inputs for analog signal monitoring you must unplug the resistors
matching the input position.

Input points IN 1 through IN 8 may be configured as analog input points. Ensure that
resistor (1B through 8B) are removed from the resistor terminal strip. The following
procedure lists the connection for input IN 1. The connection for the other seven analog
input points is the same (see Figure 18).
1. Connect the white wire from the LTS sensor to terminal IN 1.
When attaching to a LTS80Ux Sensor, with timed-override pushbutton and an adjustable
potentiometer, and using the Sensor/HHC connection, several input points are used for
the single sensor. These connections typically use inputs IN 1 and IN 4 to connect to the
28
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC
WHT
*
Lini-Temp
BLT
ORN
WHT
Lini-Temp
BLU
ORN
WHT
Lini-Temp
BLU
ORN
WHT
**
Lini-Temp
BLU
ORN
WHT
Lini-Temp
BLU
ORN
WHT
Lini-Temp
BLU
ORN
WHT
Lini-Temp
BLU
ORN
WHT
Lini-Temp
BLU
ORN
Ground
X
INPUT
GND
#1
Resistor Terminal Strip

1A
+15V
Ground
INPUT
GND
#2
3A
+15V
Ground
INPUT
#3
+15V
INPUT
GND
+15V
#4
3B
4B
Ground
X
INPUT
GND
#5
+15V
5A
Ground
X
INPUT
GND
10K ohm 1% typical
2B
Ground
X
4A
1B
GND
2A
#6
Factory Supplied "PullUp" Resistors to be

removed when using
Universal Inputs as
Analog Input Points
6A
7A
+15V
Ground
8A
INPUT
GND
5B
+15V
6B
Ground
X
INPUT
GND
+15V
#7
#8
7B
8B
Note:
UNIV-UC Controllers are supplied from the factory with "Pull-UP" Resistors installed
for all eight Input Points. These are installed in locations 1B through 8B. These
"Pull-Up" Resistors should be removed for any inputs that are going to be used for
Lini-Temp analog input points.
* Cannot be utilized if LTS-80U0, U1, or U2 has been used.

** Cannot be utilized if LTS-80U1 or U2 has been used.
Figure 18. UNIV-UC Analog Input Connections

sensor temperature signal and setpoint override signal. This configuration allows you to
use a HHC plugged into the LTS sensor to control the UNIV-UC. To connect a LTS80U0,
U1, or U2 plug the modular cable into the RJ45 terminal.

When monitoring discrete contacts, you must ensure that the factory supplied 10K ohm
current sensing resistors are in the corresponding B positions (see Figure 19). Input
points IN 1 through IN 8 use corresponding resistor positions 1B through 8B. This
example uses IN 1 as the input point, though the connection for the other seven points
is the same.
1. Ensure that the factory supplied 10K ohm resistor is in position 1B.
2. Connect one wire from the dry contact to IN 1 terminal on the UNIV-UC.
3. Connect the other wire from the dry contact switch to the GND terminal of IN 1
on the UNIV-UC.
Unitary Controllers
29
UNIV-UC
Installation Guide
Dry Contact (Typical)

INPUT
*
#1
GND
+15V
INPUT
1A
#2
2A
GND
3A
+15V
INPUT
#3
GND
INPUT
10K ohm 1% Typical
1B
+15V
**
4A
2B
#4
3B
GND
4B
+15V
INPUT
#5
GND
+15V
INPUT
5A
#6
GND
6A
7A
+15V
8A
INPUT
#7
5B
GND
+15V
INPUT
6B
#8
7B
GND
+15V
8B
Note:
UNIV-UC Controllers are supplied from the factory with "Pull-UP" Resistors
installed for all eight Input Points. These are installed in locations 1B through 8B.
These "Pull-Up" Resistors are required for any inputs that are going to be used as
Discrete Input
* Cannot be utilized if LTS-80U0, U1, or U2 has been used.

** Cannot be utilized if LTS-80U1 or U2 has been used.
.
Figure 19. UNIV-UC Discrete Input Connections

Eight discrete, SPDT Relay outputs are provided on the UNIV-UC. Each output allows
control of up to 0.5 amps with either 24 VAC or 24 VDC. Figure shows the typical output
connections. Each set of output terminals consist of a normally closed, common and
normally open terminal. The output relays are numbered from the bottom to the top, 1
through 8. The addresses for the points are SSPP00 through SSPP07. Determine whether
your configuration requires normally open or normally closed operation before
connecting the UNIV-UC.
1. Connect the common terminal to the common terminal of your equipment.
2. Connect the NC or NO terminal on the UNIV-UC to the other lead on your equipment.
30
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC

The UNIV-UC takes 24 VAC power and passes it through an on-board transformer. Use
the following procedure to install power to the UNIV-UC.
Warning:
breaker box.
2. Connect the 24 VAC power input L1 to terminal P3 on the UNIV-UC (see
Figure 20).
3. Connect 24 VAC power input L2 to terminal P2 on the UNIV-UC.
4. Connect earth ground to the first (top) terminal, P1 on the UNIV-UC. The
Universal Enclosure that the UC is mounted in should also be well grounded.
Note:
5. Restore power to the branch circuit providing power to the UC.
Earth Ground
P1
L2
P2
L1
P3
24 VAC
XFMR
EPROM
Figure 20. UNIV-UC Power Connections
Unitary Controllers
31
UNIV-UC
Installation Guide
Setting Up the UNIV-UC

sub-lan and field hardware checkout. The HHC is used to set the UC address. Use the
procedure shown in Field Hardware Check-out And Addressing on page 44.
32
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC II
UNIV-UC II
The UNIV-UC II is similar to the earlier UNIV-UC in that it combines low unit cost with
an easy to expand modular design. It operates within a sub-LAN connected to an I/NET
system LAN of any size, allowing a multitude of host communications options. The
UNIV-UC II can provide stand alone temperature control, for Air Handling Units or
Heat Pumps, and PID and Floating DDC extensions for the I/NET system. It can provide
triple setpoints for Cooling and Heating, and can also operate in Setup/Setback, Normal
and Economy modes. Other features of operation include multiple stage reheat coil
control, local space temperature setpoint adjustment, after-hours timed override, and
On/Auto fan control.
The UNIV-UC II is a single board unit that mounts in a separate enclosure. It requires a
stepdown transformer, providing it with 24 VAC. The UNIV-UC II accepts inputs from
up to eight analog devices (Lini-Temp Space sensors), or eight discrete dry contact
inputs when using factory supplied pull-up resistors in the resistor terminal strips. It has
eight discrete, SPDT Relay output points. It operates on a small network connected to a
UCI. You must set the address on the UNIV-UC II using a HHC before it will operate on
the UCI network.
Component Layout
The UNIV-UC II board contains a power transformer at the left bottom edge, input
terminals along the left edge, power and communications terminals along the bottom
edge, and output terminals along the right edge (see Figure 21). It also has connections
for one modular input cable, and a terminal to connect shielded, twisted pair cable for
the sub-LAN.
Power Terminal
The power terminals consist of three position terminal block for 24 VAC power input.
The normal inputs are for L1, L2 and Ground.
Input Terminals
The UNIV-UC II has eight sets of three position input terminals on the board. The
terminal blocks are removable in two groups of four points each. The inputs are shipped
configured as discrete inputs but can be changed to analog inputs.
Analog Input Points

terminals, each arranged in two groups of four, and are configurable as analog input
points for a space sensor, setpoint adjustment potentiometer, or CSIs Model ASC1
Analog Signal Converter. Each set consists of an input terminal marked AI-1 through AI8, ground (GND) terminal, and +15V terminal that provides +15 VDC power to the CSI
LTS sensors. The point addresses are SSPP00 through SSPP07. The inputs are labeled AI1 through AI-8.
Unitary Controllers
33
UNIV-UC II
Installation Guide
Communication LED's
Transmit Data (Red)
SSPP00
SSPP01
SSPP02
N
P
SSPP03
U
T
S
SSPP04
SSPP05
SSPP06
SSPP07
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
TB1
TB2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
TB3
1A
RLY
2A
3A
EPROM
RLY
4A
1B
Zilog Super 8
2B
RLY
Microprocessor
3B
5A
Pull-Up
Resistors
T
P
6A
7A
8A
5B
RLY
4B
RLY
RLY
RLY
TB4
RJ11
SSPP06
SSPP05
SSPP04
TB6
RLY
7B
8B
SSPP07
TB7
XFMR
6B
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
SSPP03
SSPP02
SSPP01
SSPP00
TB5
Power Input
Sensor-HHC Connection
HHC Connection
UCI LAN Connection
Figure 21. UNIV-UC II Component Layout

The input points are shipped configured with 10K ohm resistors installed for discrete
input in resistor positions 1B through 8B. If you are using two wire current mode LTS, a
10K ohm, 0.1%, 18W resistor (current sensing, resistor to ground) should be placed in
the matching resistor strip number (positions A1 through A8).

The input terminals labeled AI-1 through AI-8 are configurable for discrete contact
inputs by using individual plug-in resistors. Discrete inputs use only the input terminal
and ground terminal. Their point addresses are SSPP00 and SSPP07.
HHC/LAN Connections
The UNIV-UC II can connect to a HHC and the sub-LAN, but not at the same time. An
RJ11 modular connection can connect the UC to a HHC or the sub-LAN, and a three
position screw terminal (TB5) can connect the UC to the sub-LAN. The HHC can
control the UNIV-UC II from an LTS80Ux Space Temperature Sensor if the Sensor/HHC
connection terminal block (TB4) is connected.
Output Points
Eight sets of three position screw terminals are located along the right edge of the UNIVUC II board for the Relay outputs. These outputs consist of two groups of four sets. Each
set is configured with a Normally Closed (NC) terminal at the top of the set, a Common
(C) terminal in the center of the set, and a Normally Open (NO) terminal at the bottom
of the set. The common terminal has the output number silkscreened by its position (see
Figure 21). The point addresses are SSPP00 through SSPP07.
34
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC II
Communication LEDs
Two LEDs are located on the top left corner of the UNIV-UC II board. The green LED
lights up when the UNIV-UC II is receiving data. The red LED lights up when the UNIVUC II is transmitting data.
UNIV-UC II Installation
There are several connections that must be made on the UNIV-UC II: power, sub-LAN,

Warning:
RJ11 Cable
250 foot lengths.
1. Plug one end of the RJ11 cable into the RJ11 jack located between TB4 and TB5 on
the bottom edge of the UNIV-UC II.

Use 24 AWG or larger, shielded, twisted pair cable to connect the UNIV-UC II to the subLAN. This LAN connects to the UCI and other unitary controllers in a daisy-chain
fashion.
Note:
Unitary Controllers
Shield drain wire continuity must be maintained as the sub-LAN cable passes through each
controller. Shield drain wires from each controller sub-LAN cable must be twisted together,
insulated, and tied back such that wires do not come in contact with ground or any conductive surface within a controller.
35
UNIV-UC II
Installation Guide
6
7
7
5B
8
9
XFMR
RLY
6B
11
12
7B
3
RLY
8B
TB6
RJ
TB4
2
1
TB2
TB5
COM
11
COM+
TB3
5
4
10
Sub-LAN Connection
Other Controllers
Figure 22. UNIV-UC II LAN Connection

There are three configurations used when installing input points to the UNIV-UC
II: analog, discrete, and Sensor-HHC connection. The analog inputs support Lini-Temp
Space temperature sensors, discrete inputs support dry contact inputs, and the SensorHHC connection supports HHC control of the UNIV-UC II from a connected CSI
LTS80 space temperature sensor assemblies.
You can configure the input points on the UNIV-UC II for several different inputs. A
two-wire LTS sensor requires that a 10K ohm, 0.1%, 18W current sensing resistor be
placed into the A resistor positions. Resistor positions 1A through 8A match input points
AI-1 through AI-8 (see Figure 23). To configure the inputs for discrete monitoring you
must place a 1K to 10K ohm, 5 - 10%, 18 14W resistor in the corresponding B position
(1B through 8B). The resistor is current source, resistance to five volts, to excite a dry
contact.
Note:
The UNIV-UC II is shipped with 10K ohm, 1%, 18W resistors installed in positions 1B
through 8B.
Changing Input Voltage Range to 0 - 5 Volt
The standard controller input voltage range for AI-1 through AI-8 is 2.732 to 3.332 VDC.
You may change this to 0 5 VDC by placing a plug-in jumper across positions J1, J3,
and J4.
2. Connect a HC7410 Hand-Held Controller to the UNIV-UC II. Display any AI
3. Adjust gain pot R15 with a screwdriver. Turn the pot adjustment screw approximately ten clockwise turns, or until you get the lowest possible hex count on the
HC7410.
36
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC II
AI-1
GND
+15V
AI-2
GND
+15V
10K ohm, 0.1%, 1/8W

Two wire, LTS sensor
inputs (A positions)
1A
3A
4A
AI-3
GND
+15V
10
AI-4
11
2A
1B
2B
J1
3B
GND
10K ohm, 5-10%, 1/8 - 1/4W

Discrete, contact monitoring
(B positions)
J2
J3
4B
12
+15V
AI-5
GND
+15V
AI-6
GND
+15V
AI-7
8A
GND
5B
+15V
10
AI-8
J4
Input voltage range changes

to 0-5 volt with jumpers
across J1, J3 and J4.
5A
6A
7A
6B
11
12
GND
+15V
7B
8B
Figure 23. UNIV-UC II Resistor Configuration

Changing Input to 0 - 20 mA Range
Inputs AI-1 through AI-8 can accept 0 to 20 mA input. The UNIV-UC II can provide
loop power for two 0 - 20 mA input points. Additional sensors must have an external
power supply.
Note:
The power supplied by the UC is +15V and may not support the voltage requirements of
some devices.
2. Then insert a 249 ohm, 0.1%, 18 W resistor into the resistor position matching the
input point (1A through 8A).
3. Connect a HC7410 Hand-Held Controller to the UNIV-UC II. Display any AI
Unitary Controllers
37
UNIV-UC II
Installation Guide
4. Adjust gain pot R15 with a screwdriver. Turn the pot adjustment screw approximately ten clockwise turns, or until you get the lowest possible hex count on the
HC7410.

Input AI-1 through AI-8 may be configured as analog input points. Ensure that the
desired resistor, 1B through 8B, matching the input terminal number is removed for an
analog input. The following procedure describes the connection for input AI-1. The
connection for the other seven analog input points is the same (see Figure 24).
Typical 3-wire Sensor Connection
WHT
LTS Sensor
BLU
ORN
WHT
Ground
X
AI-1
GND
+15V
AI-2
GND
+15V
AI-3
4A
GND
1B
+15V
10
AI-4
11
GND
3B
12
+15V
4B
AI-5
GND
+15V
AI-6
GND
+15V
AI-7
GND
+15V
6B
10
AI-8
7B
11
GND
12
+15V
LTS Sensor
ORN
X
Ground
Typical 2-wire Sensor Connection

1A
2A
3A
10K ohm 1/8W 0.1%
2B
5A
6A
7A
8A
5B
8B
Figure 24. UNIV-UC II Analog Input Connections

If you are using a two wire sensor connection ensure that a 10K ohm, 0.1%, 18W resistor
is inserted into the matching resistor position (1A through 8A). The following procedure
shows the connection for input AI-2. The connection for the other seven analog input
points is the same (see Figure 24 on page 38).
2. Connect the orange wire from the LTS sensor to the +15V terminal.
38
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC II
When attaching to a LTS80Ux Sensor with timed-override pushbutton and an adjustable
potentiometer, using the Sensor/HHC connection, several input points are used. These
connections typically use inputs AI-1, AI-4, and AI-5 to connect to the sensor temperature signal, setpoint override signal, and the override pushbutton. This configuration
allows you to use a HHC plugged into the sensor to control the UNIV-UC II. Use the
following procedure to connect the Lini-Temp sensor (see Figure 25).
Timed Override Pushbutton
Setpoint Adjustment
Potentiometer
TB2
TB1
TB1-2
TB1-3
TB1-1
TB1-4
TB1-5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
AI-1
GND
+15V
1A
2A
3A
4A
1B
2B
AI-4
GND
+15V
3B
4B
TB1
TB2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
AI-5
GND
+15V
5A
6A
7A
8A
5B
6B
7B
Sensor-HHC
8B
1 2 3 4
RJ
TB4
TB5
TB2-4
TB2-1
TB2-3
11
TB2-2
TB3
Figure 25. UNIV-UC II LTS80Ux Input Point Connections

1. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 2 to AI-1 (TB1-1) on the
UNIV-UC II.
2. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 3 to GND (TB1-2) on the
UNIV-UC II.
3. From TB1 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 1 to +15V (TB1-3) on the
UNIV-UC II.
Note:
This connects the temperature signal from the sensor to the UNIV-UC II. The signal is
2.732 to 3.332 VDC, representing 32 to 140 Fahrenheit (0 to 60 Celsius).
UNIV-UC II.
Unitary Controllers
39
UNIV-UC II
Installation Guide
Note:
This connects the setpoint override signal from the sensor to the UNIV-UC II. This signal is
2.892 to 3.174 VDC.
UNIV-UC II.
Note:
This connects the override push button signal to the UNIV-UC II. Since the Timed Override push button is typically attached to input AI-5, ensure that the corresponding resistor
position, 5B has a plug-in 1K to 10K ohm current sourcing resistor installed (see Figure 25
on page 39).
6. From TB2 on the Lini-Temp Sensor, connect terminal 1 to the Sensor/HHC
terminal block, PWR terminal (TB4-4) on the UNIV-UC II.
terminal block, C+ terminal (TB4-1) on the UNIV-UC II.
terminal block, C terminal (TB4-2) on the UNIV-UC II.
terminal block, GND terminal (TB4-3) on the UNIV-UC II.

When monitoring discrete contacts, you must place 1K to 10K ohm current sourcing
resistors in the corresponding B positions of the UNIV-UC II (see Figure 26). Input
points AI-1 through AI-8 use corresponding resistor positions 1B through 8B. This
example uses AI-6 as the input point, though the connection for the other seven points
is the same.
Note:
The UNIV-UC II is shipped with 10K ohm, 1%, 18W resistors installed in positions 1B
through 8B.
1. Insert a 1K to 10K ohm, 5-10%, 18 14W current sourcing resistor in position 6B.
2. Connect one wire from the dry contact to AI-6 terminal on the UNIV-UC II.
3. Connect the other wire from the dry contact to the GND terminal of AI-6 on the
UNIV-UC II.

Eight discrete, SPDT Relay outputs are provided on the UNIV-UC II. Each output allows
control of a circuit with a controlled current of up to 0.5 amps with either 24 VAC or 24
VDC. Figure 27 shows a typical output connection. Each output consists of a normally
closed, common and normally open terminal. The outputs are numbered from the
bottom to the top, 1 through 8. The addresses for the points are SSPP00 through SSPP07.
Determine whether your configuration requires normally open or normally closed operation before connecting the UNIV-UC II.
1. Connect the common terminal on the UNIV-UC II to the common terminal of
your equipment.
2. Connect NC or NO terminal on the UNIV-UC II to the other lead on your equipment.
40
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC II
Discrete contact
to be monitored
AI-1
GND
+15V
AI-2
GND
+15V
AI-3
GND
+15V
2B
10
AI-4
3B
11
GND
12
+15V
AI-5
GND
+15V
AI-6
GND
+15V
AI-7
GND
+15V
10
AI-8
11
GND
12
+15V
1A
2A
3A
4A
1B
4B
5A
6A
7A
8A
5B
6B
1K to 10K ohm 1/81/4W 5-10%
7B
8B
Figure 26. UNIV-UC II Discrete Input Point Connections

Note:
Output terminals are typical for all eight outputs on the UNIV-UC II.

The UNIV-UC II takes 24 VAC power and passes it through an on-board transformer.
This transformer steps down the voltage for use on the UNIV-UC II board. Use the
following procedure to install power to the UNIV-UC II.
Warning:
breaker box.
2. Connect the 24 VAC power input L1 to terminal TB3-4 on the UNIV-UC II (see
Figure 28).
3. Connect 24 VAC power input L2 to terminal TB3-2 on the UNIV-UC II.
4. Connect earth ground to terminal TB3-1 on the UNIV-UC II. The Universal
Enclosure that the UC is mounted in should also be well grounded.
Note:
5. Restore power to the branch circuit providing power to the UC at the circuit
breaker box.
Unitary Controllers
41
UNIV-UC II
Installation Guide
RLY
12
11
10
9
RLY
8
7
RLY
RLY
6
5
4
3
2
1
NC
8
NO
NC
7
NO
NC
6
NO
NC
5
NO
TB7
TB6
RLY
RLY
RLY
RLY
12
11
10
9
NC
4
NO
3
NO
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
NC
NC
2
NO
NC
1
NO
TB5
Normally Closed
Common
Normally Open
Figure 27. UNIV-UC II Output Connections
Setting Up the UNIV-UC II

sub-LAN and field hardware checkout. The HHC is used to set the UC address. Use the
procedure listed in Field Hardware Check-out And Addressing on page 44.
42
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC II
5A
1
2
6A
3
4
7A
5
8A
6
7
5B
8
6B
XFMR
10
7B
11
12
8B
TB3
TB4
L2
Earth
Ground
RJ11
TB5
L1
24 VAC
Figure 28. UNICV-UC II Power Connection
Unitary Controllers
43
Installation Guide

All hardware check-out and addressing of the UCI and UCs is done using an HHC. The
address of the UCI and UCs is set before connecting them to the LAN. Connections
between the UCI, UCs and the HHC are made using either an RJ45 connection or RJ11
connections (see Figure 29). The procedures are listed below.
HC7410
P/N: 606014-0003
Tag: CONSOLE-3
Two Foot Silver Straight Cable
Controller LAN Wiring to

other DCU's or TAP's
A
C
LAN
Series
7200
UC
Series
7200
UC
Model
7460
UCI
B S
B S
Series
7200
UC
A
B S
Series
7200
UC
A
B S
Sub-LAN Wiring
(Typical)
HC7410
HC7410
Model
LTS80U
Space
Sensor
Assembly
P/N: 602135-0003
Tag: None
Six Foot Silver Coiled Cable
SYMBOL LEGEND
A
UC "LAN A" Port
UC or UCI "LAN B" Port
UC or UCI "CONSOLE" Port
UC Space Sensor Port
LAN
P/N: 606014-0001
Tag: CONSOLE-1
Six Foot Black Coiled Cable
UCI "LAN" Connector
Figure 29. HHC Connections
Setting the Unitary Controller Address

The standard procedure to set any Unitary Controller address is shown below. Connect
the Unitary Controller to the HHC using the six foot black coiled cable (P/N: 6060140001).
44
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Caution:
Failure to remove the LAN connector will result in the HHC changing the address of all
unitary controllers on the LAN.
1. Remove the LAN connector. This prevents the HHC changing the address of all
unitary controllers on the LAN.
2. Press [DCU ADDR]. The current UC address displays in the two right most digits
of the HHC display.
3. Enter the desired address using the numeric keys, the address displays as it is
entered.
4. Press [ENTER]. The UC NOVRAM is updated with the address that was just
entered.
Note:
If the address entered in step 2 is different from the address displayed in step 1, the UC will
be Cold Started and the UC database will be cleared.
Cold Starting the Unitary Controller

the UCs database. Using the HHC, use the following procedure.
1. Remove the LAN connector.
2. Press [DCU ADDR]. The current UC address displays in the two right-most digits
of the HC7410 HHC display.
3. Enter an address using the numeric keys that is different from the address displayed
in step 1. The address displays as it is entered.
entered. In addition, the UC database will be cleared.
5. Enter the desired (original) address using the numeric keys. The address displays as
it is entered.
entered.
Field Hardware Check-out

Field hardware check-out is essential before any piece of mechanical equipment (VAV
Box, AHU or Heat Pump) can start being controlled by the unitary controllers. This
check-out ensures that the field devices are not only working correctly, but that they are
wired to the unitary controller correctly. After successful check-out of the field hardware,
the unit is ready to start controlling the mechanical equipment and final terminations to
actual field devices can be completed. You must use a Model HC7410 portable operator
console to perform this check-out.
Unitary Controllers
45
Installation Guide
Connecting the HHC

This check-out can be done either from the Model 7760 UCI or the Series 7200 UC. If it
is being done from the UCI, you should disconnect the Model 7760 UCI from the
Controller LAN.
1. Remove the connector from terminal block TB1 located at the back edge of the
UCI board.
2. Apply power to the Model 7760 UCI as well as the Unitary Controller.
3. Plug the Model HC7410 Hand-Held Console into the CONSOLE connector on the
back of the Model 7760 UCI using the silver cord (P/N: 602135-0003). Also, install
the RJ11 cable from the UC into the back of the UCI at the connector (TB2) labeled
PORT B, or hardwire the sub-LAN from the UCI to the UC using shielded, twisted
pair cable.
4. Press the CLEAR key on the Hand-Held Console. The display will show the UCI
time in a 24 hour format updating every second if the unit is operating correctly.
When the Model 7760 UCI is powered up, it attempts to reconfigure the Controller LAN
and become part of it. This is shown by the intermittent flashing lamps labeled as PORT
A on the front of the Model 7760 UCI.
The Model 7760 UCI will also begin trying to establish communications to any UCs that
are connected. The lights labeled PORT B blinking on the UCI indicate communication
occurring between the UCI and any associated UCs. The UCI will attempt to communicate with all the UCs in a polling mode each second.
Note:
If the check-out is being done at the individual UC, all communication cables (LAN A and
LAN B) should be disconnected during the procedure and reconnected when complete.
Perform the check-out of the UC points from the UC or UCI. Based on the type of field
sensor or device being checked, select from the procedures below. Perform the check-out
for all of the hardware connected to each of the UCs.
Note:
In all the entries that follow, the keystrokes used when connected directly to a UC (not to a
UCI) are shown in italics. All other entries are the same whether the HHC is connected to a
UCI or a UC.
Analog Inputs Check-out Procedure

Before you start, ensure that a digital voltage meter is available. The Unitary Controller
is designed to accept Lini-Temp sensor or CSI Model ASC1 Analog Signal Converter
analog inputs only when configured for analog input. Devices delivering inputs outside
this range could cause damage or cause other analog inputs to read incorrectly. Any
portion of the input which is above or below this range will not be read and/or displayed.
Check each analog input point using the meter. The GND terminal of each input point
is common. The terminals labeled TMP1, TMP2, TMP3, or SOVD (VAV-UC) or labeled
INPUT #1 through INPUT#8 (UNIV-UC), or AI-1 through AI-8 (all other UCs) are
where the signal voltage should be present.
46
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Using the HHC, repeat the following key entries for each of the analog input devices
connected to the UC. The SS portion of the address is the address of the Model 7760 UCI.
The PP portion of the address is the address of the Unitary Controller. The BB portion
of the address will vary according to the input point being tested.
Table 2. Analog Inputs Check-out Procedure
HHC Key
UCI/UC Display
Comments
DSPLY
000000
AI
000000
SSPPBB
000000to 633107
or
BB
The Point address being

checked
0 to 7
Address
ENTER
000000to 0000FF
000000 in the display

indicates a zero scale
input.0000FF in the display
indicates a full scale input
CLEAR
TIME
on UCI
or
CLEAR
UC
on UC
Wait at least 60 seconds for the display to change. Ensure that the correct field sensor is
being monitored by the correct analog input address.
Discrete Inputs Check-out Procedure

Using the Model HC7410 Hand-Held Console, repeat the following key entries for each
of the discrete or pulsed input devices connected to the UC. The SS portion of the
address is the address of the Model 7760 UCI. The PP portion of the address is the
address of the Unitary Controller. The BB portion of the address will vary according to
the input point being tested.
Table 3. Discrete Inputs Check-out Procedure
HHC Key
DSPLY
UCI/UC Display
Comments
000000
DI
000000
SSPPBB
000000to 633107
or
BB

checked
0 to 7
Address
ENTER
000000or 000001
000000 in the display

indicates an open set of
contacts000001 in the
display indicates a closed
set of contacts
CLEAR
TIME
on UCI
UC
on UC
or
CLEAR
Wait at least 60 seconds for the display to change.
Unitary Controllers
47
Installation Guide
Ensure that the correct field sensor is being monitored by the correct discrete input
address.
Discrete Outputs Check-out Procedure

Using the Model HC7410 Hand-Held Console, repeat the following key entries for each
of the discrete output devices connected to the UC. The SS portion of the address is the
address of the Model 7760 UCI. The PP portion of the address is the address of the
Unitary Controller. The BB portion of the address will vary according to the output
point being tested.
Table 4. Discrete Outputs Check-out Procedure
HHC Key
UCI/UC Display
Comments
CTRL
000000
DO
000000
SSPPBB
000000to 633107
or
BB

checked
0 to 7
Address
ENTER
000000
ON or OFF lamp on the

Hand-Held Console
illuminates indicating status
of the respective output.
OFF
TIME
Field device is energized.
CLEAR
TIME
on UCI
or
CLEAR
UC
on UC
CTRL
000000
DO
000000
SSPPBB
000000to 633107
or
BB

checked
0 to 7
Address
ENTER
000000
ON or OFF lamp on the

Hand-Held Console
illuminates indicating status
of the respective output.OFF
lamp should be illuminated
due to the previous
sequence.
ON
TIME
Field device is deenergized.
CLEAR
TIME
on UCI
or
CLEAR
UC
on UC
Ensure that the correct field device is being controlled by the correct discrete output
address.
48
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Universal Enclosure
Universal Enclosure
Universal Enclosures are available in four sizes and are designed to house various combinations of CSI control units and interfaces. The Universal Enclosure provides a protected
environment where dust, dirt, or other contaminants may exist. The mounting capabilities of the Universal Enclosures allow both door and back panel mounting, providing
additional space for optional equipment such as transformers and electrical junction
boxes.
Sizes and Models

The Universal Enclosure is available in four models, each of a different size. Table 5
describes each models dimensions and capabilities. Each model provides a different
capability in mounting units within it.
Note:
Model ENCL 2424 can mount the 9.6 8 baseplates only on the door.
Table 5. Universal Enclosure Dimensions,
Panel Dimensions
Model
ENCL 1712
ENCL 1813
W/Knockouts
and Gasketed
Door
12.63
17.75
5.6
13.25
18.25
4.2
Standard Door
Mounting Baseplate
Qty
1 Any CSI baseplate
unit
1 Any CSI baseplate

unit
Perforated Panel Backplane Dimension

W
10.9
12.5
Optional Panel
H
15.6 (1420 hardware)
16.5 (#832 hardware)
Panel Backplane
w/studs
N/A
Mount one (max.)
CSI baseplate
unit
Options:
1 X-former
Door
Key
Lock
Yes
Yes
1Junction box
ENCL 1818
18.0
18.0
9.5
1 Any CSI baseplate

unit
15.5
N/A
Yes
ENCL 2424
24.0
24.0
9.5
2 Cannot mount
baseplates larger than
9.6 8
22.7
N/A
Yes
Mounting Patterns
The Universal Enclosures allows mounting either on a perforated back panel or on a
standard stud pattern directly to the enclosure door, or to the panel backplane. Table 2
shows the maximum number of baseplates that you can mount to the studs for each
enclosure model.
If the perforated backplane is used to mount the baseplates then the size of the baseplates
and the enclosure are the limiting factors. Baseplates vary in dimension depending upon
the type of controller.
Unitary Controllers
49
Universal Enclosure
Installation Guide
All controllers or interface units are attached to a baseplate for mounting in a universal
enclosure. The dimensions vary for several of the units. Table 3 shows the standard
dimensions for unitary controllers and Unitary Controller Interface baseplates.
Table 6. Baseplate Dimensions
Dimension
Units
W
UCI Unitary Controller InterfaceB7760
9.6
12
Universal Unitary ControllerB7270
9.6
Variable Air Volume Unitary Controller II7260*
Universal Unitary Controller II7270*
* Perforated Panel Backplane Mounting Only
50
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Non-Linear Lookup Tables

Table 7. Non-linear Lookup Table 1
CSI Velocity Pressure Transmitter (Part Number 603500-0002)
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
00000
38
00284
76
00640
114
01333
152
02659
00012
39
00292
77
00655
115
01358
153
02707
00025
40
00300
78
00670
116
01383
154
02756
00037
41
00307
79
00685
117
01408
155
02806
00050
42
00314
80
00700
118
01434
156
02856
00062
43
00321
81
00715
119
01461
157
02907
00075
44
00329
82
00730
120
01489
158
02959
00087
45
00336
83
00745
121
01517
159
03012
00100
46
00344
84
00761
122
01546
160
03066
00105
47
00351
85
00776
123
01576
161
03121
10
00110
48
00359
86
00791
124
01605
162
03177
11
00115
49
00366
87
00807
125
01635
163
03234
12
00120
50
00374
88
00822
126
01665
164
03292
13
00125
51
00382
89
00837
127
01696
165
03351
14
00130
52
00391
90
00853
128
01727
166
03412
15
00135
53
00400
91
00868
129
01759
167
03474
16
00140
54
004085
92
00884
130
01792
168
03537
17
00145
55
00416
93
00900
131
01826
169
03600
18
00150
56
00424
94
00916
132
01860
170
03664
19
00155
57
00432
95
00933
133
01895
171
03730
20
00160
58
00440
96
00951
134
01930
172
03797
21
00166
59
00449
97
00970
135
01965
173
03864
22
00172
60
00457
98
00988
136
02000
174
03932
23
00178
61
00465
99
01007
137
02036
175
04000
24
00184
62
00474
100
01027
138
02072
176
04069
25
00190
63
00482
101
01048
139
02109
177
04138
26
00196
64
00491
102
01069
140
02147
178
04207
27
00202
65
00500
103
01089
141
02186
179
04276
28
00209
66
00510
104
01110
142
02226
180
04346
29
00216
67
00521
105
01131
143
02266
181
04416
30
00223
68
00533
106
01153
144
02307
182
04488
31
00230
69
00545
107
01174
145
02349
183
04561
32
00238
70
00558
108
01196
146
02391
184
04635
33
00246
71
00571
109
01218
147
02434
185
04711
34
00253
72
00585
110
01241
148
02477
186
04788
35
00261
73
00598
111
01263
149
02521
187
04867
36
00269
74
00612
112
01286
150
02566
188
04947
37
00276
75
00626
113
01309
151
02612
189
05028
Unitary Controllers
51
Installation Guide
Table 7. Non-linear Lookup Table 1 (Continued)

Counts
52
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
190
05110
203
06293
217
07813
230
09457
243
11257
191
05193
204
06393
218
07932
231
09591
244
11399
192
05278
205
06494
219
08052
232
09726
245
11542
193
05364
206
06597
220
08173
233
09863
246
11685
194
05451
207
06701
221
08296
234
10000
247
11829
195
05540
208
06806
222
08421
235
10137
248
12974
196
05630
209
06912
223
08547
236
10275
249
12119
197
05721
210
07019
224
08674
237
10414
250
12264
198
05813
211
07128
225
08802
238
10553
251
12410
199
05906
212
07239
226
08931
239
10693
252
12557
200
06000
214
07464
227
09061
240
10833
253
12704
201
06096
215
07579
228
09192
241
10974
254
12852
202
06194
216
07695
229
09324
242
11115
255
13000
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Table 8. Non-Linear Lookup Table 2

Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
00000
42
01569
84
03823
126
06078
168
08332
00000
43
01623
85
03877
127
06131
169
08385
00000
44
01677
86
03931
128
06185
170
08439
00000
45
01730
87
03984
129
06239
171
08493
00000
46
01784
88
04038
130
06292
172
08546
00000
47
01838
89
04092
131
06346
173
08600
00000
48
01891
90
04145
132
06400
174
08654
00000
49
01945
91
04199
133
06453
175
08707
00000
50
01999
92
04253
134
06507
176
08761
00000
51
02052
93
04306
135
06561
177
08815
10
00000
52
02106
94
04360
136
06614
178
08868
11
00000
53
02160
95
04414
137
06668
179
08922
12
00000
54
02213
96
04467
138
06722
180
08976
13
00000
55
02267
97
04521
139
06775
181
09029
14
00000
56
02321
98
04575
140
06829
182
09083
15
00000
57
02374
99
04628
141
06883
183
09137
16
00174
58
02428
100
04682
142
06936
184
09190
17
00228
59
02482
101
04736
143
06990
185
09244
18
00281
60
02535
102
04790
144
07044
186
09298
19
00335
61
02589
103
04843
145
07097
187
09351
20
00389
62
02643
104
04897
146
07151
188
09405
21
00442
63
02696
105
04951
147
07205
189
09459
22
00496
64
02750
106
05004
148
07258
190
09512
23
00550
65
02804
107
05058
149
07312
191
09566
24
00603
66
02857
108
05112
150
07366
192
09620
25
00657
67
02911
109
05165
151
07419
193
09673
26
00711
68
02965
110
05219
152
07473
194
09727
27
00764
69
03018
111
05273
153
07527
195
09781
28
00818
70
03072
112
05326
154
07580
196
09834
29
00872
71
03126
113
05380
155
07634
197
09888
30
00925
72
03179
114
05434
156
07688
198
09942
31
00979
73
03233
115
05487
157
07741
199
09995
32
01033
74
03287
116
05541
158
07795
200
10049
33
01086
75
03340
117
05595
159
07849
201
10103
34
01140
76
03394
118
05648
160
07902
202
10156
35
01194
77
03448
119
05702
161
07956
203
10210
36
01247
78
03501
120
05756
162
08010
204
10264
37
01301
79
03555
121
05809
163
08063
205
10317
38
01355
80
03609
122
05863
164
08117
206
10371
39
01408
81
03662
123
05917
165
08171
207
10425
40
01462
82
03716
124
05970
166
08224
208
10478
41
01516
83
03770
125
06024
167
08278
209
10532
Unitary Controllers
53
Installation Guide
Table 8. Non-Linear Lookup Table 2 (Continued)

Counts
54
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
Counts
Velocity
Pressure
210
10586
219
11069
229
11606
238
12089
247
12572
211
10639
220
11123
230
11659
239
12142
248
12625
212
10693
221
11176
231
11713
240
12196
249
12679
213
10747
222
11230
232
11767
241
12250
250
12733
214
10801
223
11284
233
11820
242
12303
251
12786
215
10854
224
11337
234
11874
243
12357
252
12840
216
10908
226
11445
235
11928
244
12411
253
12894
217
10962
227
11498
236
11981
245
12464
254
12947
218
11015
228
11552
237
12035
246
12518
255
13000
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Specifications
Specifications
VAV-UC Specifications
Cable Specifications (Sub-LAN and Sensor)
Memory
272 Bytes RAM (random access memory) provided within
the Zilog Super-8 Single-Chip Microprocessor.
512 Bytes NOVRAM (non-volatile random access memory).
Two wire, twisted pair, shielded cable, 24 AWG (0.206 mm2)

or larger, 30 pF/ft. or less between conductors, 50 pF/ft. or less
conductor to shield, 80 150 ohm impedance.
Field Inputs
16,000 Bytes EPROM (electrically programmable memory).
Processor
VAV-UC Controller is based on the Zilog Super-8
Microprocessor.
This single-chip microprocessor operates at a crystal clock
speed of 7.3728 MHz. This clock is used as the basis for both
serial communication and Real-Time Clock interrupt
functions.
Real-Time Clock
A periodic interval interrupt (RTC) is created in the
microprocessor by passing the microprocessor clock through
a divider stage. This precise interval time base is used by the
various controller programs to set or monitor the timing of
events.
Four Analog Input Points (point addresses SSPP00 SSPP03)

for Space Sensor, Setpoint Adjustment Potentiometer and two
Aux inputs. Any of these inputs can also be used with CSIs
Model ASC1 Analog Signal Converter.
Two Discrete Input Points (Point Addresses SSPP04
SSPP05) for Personnel Sensor and Timed Override
Pushbutton.
One CFM Analog Input Point, with on board conditioning
circuitry (point address SSPP06).
Analog to Digital Conversion

8 bit (0-255 counts) Convertor calibrated from 2.732 VDC (0
counts) to 3.332 VDC (255 counts).
Input Connections
RJ-45 Plug-in jack for Space Sensor Inputs.
Power and Environmental Requirement

Controller: 24 VAC 10% at 50/60 Hz, 12 VA
Actuator: 24 VAC 10% at 50/60 Hz, 7 VA
Operating temperature: 32 122 F. (0 to 50 C.)
Relative Humidity: 0 95% non-condensing.
Physical Description
Weight: 3.5 lbs. (1.6 kg).
0.110" (0.28 cm) Push-on lugs for all other Inputs.

0.250" (0.63 cm) Push-on lugs for 24 VAC Power Input.
Field Outputs
Six Discrete Output Points, Triac type, (point addresses
SSPP02 SSPP07) for VAV Box damper, Fan, Heat Stage 1,
Heat Stage 2, and Heat Stage 3. Triac outputs are rated at 0.5 A
for use with 24 VAC.
Dimensions: 7.6" H 8.1" W 2.5" D (19.3 20.6 6.4 cm)

designed to be mounted directly on the VAV box terminal
unit.
Unitary Controllers
55
Specifications
Installation Guide
Output Connections
Power and Environmental Requirement
0.250" (0.63 cm) Push-on lugs for Triac Outputs.
Power: 24 VAC 10% at 50/60 Hz, 12 VA.

Operating Temperature: 32 122 F. (0 to 50 C.).
Relative Humidity: 0 95%, non-condensing.
Communications Connections
Modular cable interconnection to the HHC. Screw terminal
block connections for LAN communications. RS485 electrical
interface with transient protection.
LAN communications use 24 AWG or larger shielded twisted

pair wires that is user installed.
Baseplate Dimensions: 7" L 7" W (17.74 17.74 cm).
UL Listed
UL916 Enclosed Energy Management Equipment.

Optional cover: 7.1" L 7.1" W 2.4" H (18 18 6.1 cm)
designed to be mounted directly on the VAV box terminal
unit.
Cable Specifications (Sub-LAN and Sensors)
VAV-UC II Specifications
Four wire, twisted pair, shielded cable, 24 AWG (0.206 mm2)

Memory
Field Inputs
272 Bytes RAM provided within the Zilog Super-8 SingleChip Microprocessor.
Six Input Points configurable as:

Analog Input Points (point addresses SSPP00 SSPP05)
accept 2 or 3 wire sensors, LTS80 Space Sensor and Setpoint
Adjustment Potentiometer, or CSIs Model ASC1 Analog
Signal Converter input signals.
512 Bytes NOVRAM.

16,000 Bytes EPROM.
Processor
VAV-UC II Controller is based on the Zilog Super-8
Microprocessor operating at a crystal clock speed of 7.3728
MHz, and is used as the basis for both serial communication
and Real-Time Clock interrupt functions.
Discrete Input Points (Point Addresses SSPP00 SSPP05) for

discrete contact inputs can be individually configured from
the six analog inputs using plug-in resistors. 0 to 5 volt inputs
are rated for accuracy 1 2% at 4.75 volt, and 2 4% at 5 volt.
Two dedicated CFM Analog Input Points, with on board
conditioning circuitry (Point address SSPP06 and SSPP07).

Real-Time Clock
events.
56
8 bit (0-255 counts) Convertor, calibrated from 2.732 VDC (0

counts) to 3.332 VDC (255 counts), or calibrated from 0 Volts
(0 counts) to 5 Volts (255 counts).
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Specifications
Input Connections
Processor
Insertion type terminal block Space Sensor Inputs.
UNIV-UC Controller is based on the Zilog Super-8

Microprocessor. This Single-Chip microprocessor operates at
a crystal clock speed of 7.3728 MHz. This clock is used as the
basis for both serial communication and Real-Time Clock
interrupt functions.

0.250" (0.63 cm) Push-on lugs for analog/discrete inputs.
Field Outputs
Real-Time Clock
6 Discrete Output Points.
Triac type, (Point Addresses SSPP02 SSPP07) for VAV Box
damper, Fan, Heat Stage 1, Heat Stage 2, and Heat Stage
3.Triac outputs are rated at 0.5 Amp for use with 24 VAC.

events.
Output Connections
0.250" (0.63) cm) Push-on lugs for Triac Outputs.
Modular cable interconnection to the HHC. Insertion type
terminal block connections for LAN communications. RS485 electrical interface with transient protection.
Power and Environmental Requirements

Power: 24 VAC 10% at 50/60 Hz, 12 VA.
UL Listed
Baseplate Dimensions: 7.6" L 7.6" W 2.5 H (19.3 19.3

6.4 cm) .

Cable Specifications (Sub-LAN)
UNIV-UC Specifications

conductor to shield: 80 150 ohm impedance.
Memory
512 Bytes NOVRAM.
16,000 Bytes EPROM.
Field Inputs
8 Universal Input Points (Point Addresses SSPP00 SSPP07).
Analog Inputs (Lini-Temp Space Sensors, Setpoint
Adjustment Potentiometer or CSI Model ASC1 Analog Signal
Converter, etc.).
Discrete Inputs (contact closures).
Unitary Controllers
57
Specifications
Installation Guide
UNIV-UC II Specifications
Memory
Input Connections
512 Bytes NOVRAM.
RJ-45 Plug-in jack for Space Sensor Input

0.110" (0.28 cm) Push-on lugs for Universal Inputs
16,000 Bytes EPROM.
Processor
Field Outputs
8 Discrete Points, SPDT Relay Outputs (Point Addresses
SSPP00 through SSPP07) .
Contacts of SPDT relay outputs are rated at 0.5 Amp for use
with 24 VAC or 24 VDC.
UNIV-UC II Controller is based on the Zilog Super-8

Microprocessor. This Single-Chip microprocessor operates at
a crystal clock speed of 7.3728 MHz. This clock is used as the
basis for both serial communication and Real-Time Clock
interrupt functions.
Real-Time Clock
Output Connections
0.250" (0.63 cm) Push-on lugs for Relay Outputs.

events.
terminal block connections for LAN communications. RS485
electrical interface with transient protection.
Power and Environmental Requirements

Power: 24 VAC 10% at 50/60 Hz, 12 VA..
UL Listed
Baseplate Dimensions: 7" L 7" W0 (17.78 17.78 cm). .
Optional cover: 7.1" L 7.1" W 2.4 H (18 18 6.1 cm)
designed to be mounted directly on the controlled equipment
terminal unit.
58
Unitary Controllers
Installation Guide
Specifications
Cable Specifications (Sub-LAN)


terminal block connections for LAN communications. RS485
electrical interface with transient protection.
Field Inputs
UL Listed
8 Universal Input Points (Point Addresses SSPP00 through

SSPP07).
Analog Inputs (Lini-Temp Space Sensors, Setpoint

Adjustment Potentiometer or CSI Model ASC1 Analog Signal
Converter, etc.).
Discrete Inputs (contact closures).0 to 5 volt inputs are rated
for accuracy 1 2% at 4.75 volt, and 2 4% at 5 volt.

Input Connections
Three position screw terminals on insertion type terminal
blocks for Universal Inputs, communications, and 24 VAC
power.
Field Outputs
8 Discrete Points, SPDT Relay Outputs (Point Addresses
SSPP00 through SSPP07).
Contacts of SPDT relay outputs are rated at 0.5 Amp for use
with 24 VAC or 24 VDC.
Output Connections
Three position screw terminals on insertion type terminal
blocks for Relay Outputs.
Unitary Controllers
59
Index
68
Numerics
7210/7211
see VAV-UC
7251
see UNIV-UC
7260
see VAV-UC II
7270
see UNIV-UC II
Cold start
conditions of 45
UCI or unitary controller 45
UNIV-UC 32
UNIV-UC II 42
VAV-UC 11
VAV-UC II 24
Component layout
UNIV-UC 25
UNIV-UC II 33
VAV-UC 4
VAV-UC II 12
Cooling
VAV-UC 1
VAV-UC II 1
A
Address setting
procedure 44
UNIV-UC 32
UNIV-UC II 42
VAV-UC 11
VAV-UC II 24
D
Discrete inputs
UNIV-UC 29
VAV-UC II 13
Air handling units

UNIV-UC 1
UNIV-UC II 1
Double duct
VAV-UC 1
VAV-UC II 1, 12, 13, 21
Analog inputs, connection of

UNIV-UC 28
UNIV-UC II 38
VAV-UC 7
VAV-UC II 17
Analog to digital conversion

UNIV-UC 58
UNIV-UC II 59
VAV-UC 55
VAV-UC II 56
C
CFM velocity sensor
VAV-UC 8
VAV-UC II 19
60
Enclosure
mounting pattern
sizes 49
49
Exhaust fans
UNIV-UC 1
UNIV-UC II 1
G
Grounding 2
Baseplate Ground
Unitary Controllers
VAV-UC II 19
discrete
UNIV-UC 26
UNIV-UC II 34
VAV-UC II 13
resistors
UNIV-UC II 36
VAV-UC II 15
specification
UNIV-UC 57
UNIV-UC II 59
VAV-UC 55
VAV-UC II 56
terminal
UNIV-UC 25
UNIV-UC II 33
VAV-UC 4
Earth Ground 2
LAN Ground 2
H
Hardware check-out
analog input devices 47
analog input, digital voltage meter
discrete input devices 47
discrete output device 48
discrete output devices 48
HHC 47
procedure for 45
46
Heat pumps
UNIV-UC 2
UNIV-UC II 2
HHC
address setting 32, 42
connection of
UNIV-UC 26
UNIV-UC II 34
VAV-UC II 13
VAV-UC address setting
L
LAN cable, connecting of
11
LAN connection
VAV-UC II 14
LEDs
UNIV-UC 27
VAV-UC II 13
I
Inputs
0 - 20 mA
UNIV-UC II 37
VAV-UC II 16
0-5 volt
UNIV-UC II 36
VAV-UC II 15
analog
UNIV-UC 25
UNIV-UC II 33
VAV-UC II 13
connection of, analog
UNIV-UC 28
UNIV-UC II 38
VAV-UC 7
VAV-UC II 17
connection of, discrete
UNIV-UC 29
UNIV-UC II 40
Unitary Controllers
Lighting
Lookup table
51, 53
LTS80U, connection of
UNICV-UC II 39
UNIV-UC 28
VAV-UC II 17
M
Memory
UNIV-UC 57
UNIV-UC II 58
VAV-UC 55
VAV-UC II 56
61
Outputs
connection of, VAV-UC 8
discrete points, connection of
UNIV-UC 30
UNIV-UC II 40
VAV-UC II 21
point definitions
UNIV-UC 26
UNIV-UC II 34
VAV-UC 5
VAV-UC II 13
specification
UNIV-UC 58
UNIV-UC II 59
VAV-UC 55
VAV-UC II 57
Rooftop air conditioning units

UNIV-UC 1
UNIV-UC II 1
S
Sensor offset calibration
21
Single duct
VAV-UC 1
VAV-UC II 1
U
P
Physical description
UNIV-UC 57
UNIV-UC II 58
VAV-UC 55
VAV-UC II 56
Power
connection of
UNIV-UC 31
UNIV-UC II 41
VAV-UC 9
VAV-UC II 21
requirements
UNIV-UC 57
UNIV-UC II 58
VAV-UC 55
VAV-UC II 56
terminal
UNIV-UC 25
UNIV-UC II 33
VAV-UC 4
VAV-UC II 13
62
UC LAN connection
UNIV-UC 26, 27
UNIV-UC II 34
VAV-UC 6
VAV-UC II 13, 14
UNIV-UC
air handling units 1
analog to digital conversion 58
cold start 32
component layout 25
exhaust fans 1
heat pumps 2
HHC, connection of 26
input points, discrete 26
inputs
analog
connection of 28
analog points 25
discrete, connection of 29
specification 57
terminal 25
LEDs 27
lighting 1
LTS80U, connection of 28
memory 57
outputs
definitions 26
discrete points, connection of
30
Unitary Controllers
specification 58
physical description 57
power
connection of 31
requirements 57
terminals 25
rooftop air conditioning units 1
UC LAN, connection of 26, 27
water heaters 1
UNIV-UC II
air handling units 1
analog to digital conversion 59
cold start 42
component layout 33
exhaust fans 1
heat pumps 2
HHC connection of 34
inputs
0 - 20 mA 37
0-5 volt 36
analog 33
connection of
analog 38
discrete 40
discrete 34
resistors 36
specification 59
terminal 33
LEDs 35
memory 58
outputs
definitions 34
specification 59
outputs, connection of discrete 40
power
connection of 41
requirements 58
terminal 33
rooftop air conditioning units 1
UC LAN, connection of 34, 35
water heaters 1
V
VAV-UC
analog to digital conversion
Unitary Controllers
55
CFM velocity sensor 8

cold start 11
component layout 4
cooling 1
double duct 1
heating 1
HHC connection 5
input points, analog 4
input points, discrete 4
inputs
analog, connection of 7
modular 5
specification 55
LAN connection 5
LEDs 6
memory 55
outputs
connection of 8
definitions 5
specification 55
power
requirements 55
terminal 4
RJ-45 5
single duct 1
UC LAN, connection of 6
VAV-UC II
analog to digital conversion
CFM velocity sensor 19
cold start 24
component layout 12
cooling 1
double duct 1, 12, 13, 21
HHC connection 13
HHC, address setting 24
inputs
0 - 20 mA 16
0-5 volt 15
analog 13
connection of
analog 17
discrete 19
discrete 13
resistors 15
specification 56
velocity sensor 13
LAN, connection of 14
LEDs 13
56
63
memory 56
outputs
connection of 21
point description 13
specification 57
power
connection of 21
requirements 56
terminal 13
sensor offset calibration 21
single duct 1
UC LAN connection 13
UC LAN connection of 14
W
Water heaters
UNIV-UC 1
UNIV-UC II 1
64
Unitary Controllers
Warranty
Repair or Replacement
Purchaser's Responsibility
If this unit fails to operate because of a defect in materials or

workmanship within two (2) years of the date you purchased
it, it will either be repaired or replaced by Control Systems
International, Inc. (CSI) at no charge to you. Before
contacting CSI, it is recommended that you first contact the
dealer from whom you purchased this equipment to
determine whether they will have it repaired or replaced. If
the dealer will not, please contact CSI to arrange to have this
equipment repaired or replaced.
In order to obtain service under this warranty, you must

deliver the equipment to the place of purchase or to CSI and
provide proof of the original purchase date along with the
returned equipment. Failure to provide adequate proof of the
original purchase date could result in denial of warranty
service.
CSI EXPRESSLY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REPAIR OR

REPLACE THIS EQUIPMENT WITH NEW OR
REFURBISHED PARTS OR EQUIPMENT.
Direct requests for information on out-of-warranty service to

Product Service Manager at the address below.
Exclusions and Limitations

Your warranty does not cover:
Damage by negligence, misuse, or accident
Compatibility with the equipment of any other

manufacturer
Modifications to the equipment to make it compatible

with the equipment of any other manufacturer
Damage to the equipment resulting from improper

installation or operation.
Legal Rights and Limits

All applicable implied warranties, including the implied
warranty of merchantability and of fitness for a particular
purpose given to you by law are hereby limited in durability
to the duration of this warranty. Under no circumstances will
CSI be liable for any incidental or consequential damages.
Out of Warranty Service
Control Systems
International
P.O. Box 59469, Dallas, Tx 75229

Phone: (972) 323-1111
FAX Phone: (972) 242-0026
CSI Europe
Unit B3, Armstrong Mall
Southwood, Farnborough
Hampshire GU14 ONR, United Kingdom
Phone: 44 1252 370900
FAX Phone: 44 1252 372470
CSI Pacific
36 Hasler Rd.
Osborne Park, Western Australia 6017
Phone: 61-9-244 2799
FAX Phone: 61-9-244 4335
You may obtain copies of this document by ordering
document number TCON069.
Some states in the U.S.A. do not allow limitations on how

long implied warranties last, or exclusions or limitations of
incidental or consequential damages, so exclusions or
limitations mentioned may not apply to you. This warranty
gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other
rights which vary from state to state.
TCON069..03/97

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viii

Model 7210/7211 Variable Air Volume Unitary Controller,

About this manual:

VAV-UC and VAV-UC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Setting Up the VAV-UC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Analog Input Points . . . .

Setting Up the VAV-UC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Connecting the Power Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

Setting Up the UNIV-UC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Setting Up the UNIV-UC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Field Hardware Check-out And Addressing

Setting the Unitary Controller Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Sizes and Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

Non-Linear Lookup Tables .

Relocate the receiver with respect to the computer.

Move the computer away from the receiver.

If necessary, contact CSI for additional suggestions.

VAV-UC and VAV-UC II

UNIV-UC and UNIV-UC II

The grounding requirements are common to all unitary controllers.

Electrical Service Earth Ground must be securely connected to the equipment

Baseplate grounding requirements apply to all controllers having a baseplate.

This procedure applies to all LAN and sub-LAN connections.

Analog Input Points

Discrete Input Points

Receive Data (Green)

Transmit Data (Red)

SSPP06 (CFM Airflow)

LTS Sensor Connection

SSPP02 (Heat Stage 3)

Figure 1. VAV-UC Component Layout

Velocity Sensor Input Point

RJ-45 Modular Input Points

Connecting the Sub-LAN Cable

Hardwired Twisted Pair Cable

Connecting the Input Points

Figure 2. VAV-UC Sub-LAN Connection

Analog Input Points

Figure 3. VAV-UC Input Point Connections

Terminals P3 and P4 only apply when a model LTS80U2 sensor is used.

CFM Velocity Sensor Connection

Connecting the Output Points

Timed-Override Push Button

S.P. Adjustable Pot

Note: Terminals P3 and P4 only

Override Push button

Figure 4. VAV-UC LTS80Ux Connection

Connecting the Power Cable

Heat Stage 3 Contactor Coil

Heat Stage 2 Contactor Coil

Heat Stage 1 Contactor Coil

Fan Contactor Coil

CSI Actuator/Transducer Assembly

Pneumatic Tubing of equal

VAV Box Velocity Pressure Pickup

Figure 5. VAV-UC LTS80Ux Connection

Figure 6. VAV-UC Power Connection

Setting Up the VAV-UC

Operational errors may occur if equipment is inadequately grounded. Symptoms may

Transmit Data (Red)

AI-5 SSPP04 (Pushbutton)

HHC / LAN Connection

Sensor 1 Velocity Sensor SSPP06