| Channel 1 input voltage too high | - Power supply defective - The incoming voltage on the VPU (Vin 1) is too high. - The power supply that is used (possibly not from Nedap), delivers too much power.
| Reboot the system to check if the attention remains. If so, contact your dealer to replace the fuse or the entire power supply. |
| Channel 1 input voltage too low | - Power supply too weak - Cabling too thin (<1.5 mm2) - Cabling too long | 1. Check the wiring for Vin 1. 2. Reboot the system to check if the attention remains.
If the attention remains: 1. Disconnect 1 or more devices. 2. Replace cabling with 2mm2 (15AWG) or thicker. 3. Use shorter cabling. 4. Contact your dealer to replace the fuse of or the entire power supply
|
| Channel 1 output voltage too high | - Power supply defective - The incoming voltage on the VPU (Vin 1) is too high. - The power supply that is used (possibly not from Nedap), delivers too much power.
| Reboot the system to check if the attention remains. If so, contact your dealer to replace the fuse or the entire power supply.
|
| Channel 1 output voltage too low | - Power supply too weak - Cabling too thin (<1.5 mm2) - Cabling too long - Too many devices connected | 1. Check the wiring for Vout 1. 2. Reboot the system to check if the attention remains.
If the attention remains: 1. Disconnect 1 or more devices. 2. Replace cabling with 2mm2 (15AWG) or thicker. 3. Use shorter cabling. 4. Contact your dealer to replace the fuse of or the entire power supply.
|
| Channel 1 input current too high (peak) | Overload or short circuit. | 1. Check wires on breaks, connection and possible corrosion. 2. Check cables in connector. |
| Channel 1 input current too high | Cabling issue or too many devices connected. | 1. Check cabling, connectors and attached devices for corrosion and other defects. 2. Too many V-packs and / or devices connected. |
| Channel 2 input voltage too high | - Power supply defective - The incoming voltage on the VPU (Vin 2) is too high. - The power supply that is used (possibly not from Nedap), delivers too much power.
| Reboot the system to check if the attention remains. If so, contact your dealer to replace the fuse or the entire power supply.
|
| Channel 2 input voltage too low | - Power supply too weak - Cabling too thin (<1.5 mm2) - Cabling too long | 1. Check the wiring for Vin 2. 2. Reboot the system to check if the attention remains.
If so the attention remains: 1. Disconnect 1 or more devices. 2. Replace cabling with 2mm2 (15AWG) or thicker. 3. Use shorter cabling. 4. Contact your dealer to replace the fuse of or the entire power supply
|
| Channel 2 output voltage too high | - Power supply defective Te incoming voltage on the VPU (Vin 2) is too high. - The power supply that is used (possibly not from Nedap), delivers too much power.
| Reboot the system to check if the attention remains. If so, contact your dealer to replace the fuse or the entire power supply. |
| Channel 2 output voltage too low | - Power supply too weak - Cabling too thin (<1.5 mm2) - Cabling too long - Too many devices connected | 1. Check the wiring for Vout 2. 2. Reboot the system to check if the attention remains.
If so the attention remains: 1. Disconnect 1 or more devices. 2. Replace cabling with 2mm2 (15AWG) or thicker. 3. Use shorter cabling. 4. Contact your dealer to replace the fuse of or the entire power supply
|
| Channel 2 current too high | Overload or short circuit. | 1. Check wires on breaks, connection and possible corrosion. 2. Check cables in connector. |
| Channel 2 current too high (peak) | Cabling issue or too many devices connected. | 1. Check cabling, connectors and attached devices for corrosion and other defects. 2. Too many V-packs and / or devices connected. |