TB FX06 en

Technical Bulletin FX06 Field Controller
Issue Date March 25, 2008
FX06 Field Controller
Introduction to FX06 Field Controller ................................................... 3
Installation............................................................................................... 5
North American Emissions Compliance............................................................................ 6
FX06 Field Controller and Communication Module Dimensions ...................................... 7
Mounting Instructions........................................................................................................ 9
Electronic Circuit Isolation Diagram ................................................................................ 11
Powering the FX06 Field Controller ................................................................................ 14
Connection Details.......................................................................................................... 15
Connection Details for the Communication Modules ...................................................... 19
Connection Details for the N2 Open Communication Module ........................................ 20
Connection Details for the LONWORKS Communication Module..................................... 22
Connection Details for the RS232C Communications Module ....................................... 23
Connection Details for the Modem.................................................................................. 23
Installation Details for the Room Command Module....................................................... 28
Inputs and Outputs............................................................................... 35
Introduction .......................................................................................................35
Key Concepts ....................................................................................................36
Detailed Procedures .........................................................................................37

Analog Inputs .................................................................................................................. 37
Digital Inputs ................................................................................................................... 40
Analog Outputs ............................................................................................................... 41
Digital Outputs ................................................................................................................ 45
Operation............................................................................................... 50
Key Concepts ....................................................................................................50

User Interfaces ............................................................................................................... 50
Communication Services ................................................................................................ 50
Alarm and Event Management ....................................................................................... 50
2008 Johnson Controls, Inc.

Code No LIT-12011166 www.johnsoncontrols.com
2 FX06 Field Controller Technical Bulletin
Time Scheduling ............................................................................................................. 50

Supervisory Option ......................................................................................................... 50
Software Programming and Application Configuration ................................................... 51
Multi-language Database ................................................................................................ 51
Security ........................................................................................................................... 51
Application Upload/Download ......................................................................................... 52
Detailed Procedures .........................................................................................52

User Interfaces ............................................................................................................... 52
Communication Services ................................................................................................ 54
Alarm and Event Management ....................................................................................... 55
Time Scheduling ............................................................................................................. 57
Supervisory Option ......................................................................................................... 58
Software Programming and Application Configuration ................................................... 59
Multi-language Database ................................................................................................ 63
Security ........................................................................................................................... 64
Application Upload/Download ......................................................................................... 65
Troubleshooting ................................................................................... 71
Reading 9999 or Invalid from the Analog Inputs............................................................. 71
Specifications and Technical Data...................................................... 72
Ordering Codes .................................................................................................72
Technical Specifications ..................................................................................75

FX06 Controller............................................................................................................... 75
N2 Open Communication................................................................................................ 77
LON Communication ...................................................................................................... 77
FX Programming Key...................................................................................................... 77
GSM Connection ............................................................................................................ 78
FX06 Field Controller Technical Bulletin 3
Introduction to FX06 Field

Controller
Figure 1: FX06 Field Controller

The FX06 is a compact field controller in the Facility Explorer range of
products. The controller is designed specifically for commercial
Heating, Ventilating Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVAC/R)
applications.
The FX06 is a high performance controller with a powerful 16-bit
microprocessor and state-of-the-art software for the precise control of
many types of mechanical and electrical equipment. The FX06
controller has 17 physical inputs and outputs and supports a wide range
of temperature sensors and actuating devices. Active sensors for the
measurement of humidity, pressure, and other variables are also
supported. The FX06 also includes an on board real-time clock to
support the start-stop scheduling of equipment and real-time based
control sequences.
The FX06 has an attractive Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) with a set of
graphic status icons used in the most common HVAC/R applications.
The controller also supports a remote panel or wall mounted Medium
User Interface (MUI).
Communication modules are available to enable the controller to be

integrated into an N2 Open or LONWORKS compatible building
automation system. In addition the FX06 field controller also features
communications services to transmit event notification text messages
via Short Messaging Service (SMS).
The FX06 field controller is fully configurable or programmable, using
the FX Tools software package.
Features
Fully programmable or configurable using FX Tools software

package
Interchangeable N2 Open (RS-485) and LONWORKS (FTT10)
communication modules for connection to supervisory system
Alternative serial (RS-232C) communication module for modem
connection in stand-alone applications
Real-time clock for time-based control sequences
17 physical inputs and outputs including relays and triacs
Wide range of analog sensor inputs
- passive temperature: A99, PT1000 Standard, PT1000 Extended
Range, NTC 10K and Ni1000 (JCI)
- active voltage: ratiometric and 0 - 10 VDC
Optional user interfaces: integral or remote
Events displayed on user interface (up to 20 events)
Downloading and commissioning using FX CommPro tool
Programming Key for easy application uploading and downloading
Installation
This chapter will take you through the process of installing a FX06
Field Controller. Follow these step-by-step instructions to properly
install, connect, and set up the FX06 controller.
! WARNING: Risk of Electric Shock and Property Damage.

Disconnect or isolate all power supplies before making electrical connections.
More than one disconnect or isolation may be required to completely
de-energize equipment. Contact with components carrying hazardous voltage
can cause electric shock and may result in severe personal injury or death.
IMPORTANT: Use this FX06 controller only as an operating control. Where

failure or malfunction of the FX06 could lead to personal injury or damage to
the controlled equipment or other property, additional precautions must be
designed into the control system. Incorporate and maintain other devices such
as supervisory or alarm systems or safety or limit controls that are intended to
warn of, or protect against, failure or malfunction of the FX06 controller.
IMPORTANT: For installation with Class 2 inputs and outputs only, no

special mounting precautions are generally necessary. For use with one or
more line voltage outputs (above 30V), installation as part of a UL 508A
industrial control panel may be required by the local building or electrical
authority. These controllers are UL Listed as Open Energy Management
Equipment per UL 916.
IMPORTANT: Before specifying the FX06 for plenum applications, verify

acceptance of exposed plastic materials in plenum areas with the local
building authority. Building codes for plenum requirements vary by location.
Some local building authorities accept compliance to UL 1995, Heating and
Cooling Equipment, while others use different acceptance criteria.
IMPORTANT: Cables and wiring at Safety Extra Low Voltage (SELV) and
Class 2 wiring (North America) must be separated from power line voltage
wiring. A minimum separation distance of 30 cm (12 in.) is recommended. Do
not run extra low voltage cables parallel to power line voltage cables for long
distances greater than 3 m (10 ft). Do not run extra low voltage wiring close to
transformers or high frequency generating equipment.
North American Emissions Compliance

United States
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for
a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when this equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is
likely to cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be
required to correct the interference at his/her own expense.
Canada
This Class (A) digital apparatus meets all the requirements of the
Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.
Cet appareil numrique de la Classe (A) respecte toutes les exigences du
Rglement sur le matriel brouilleur du Canada.
FX06 Field Controller and Communication Module Dimensions
Figure 2: FX06 Controller and Panel Cut-Out Dimensions
Figure 3: FX06 Dimensions Including Communication Module

Communication Modules
69mm (2,7in)
14mm
64mm (2,5in) (0,5in)
53mm (2,1in)
16mm
(0,6in)
19,4mm
(0,8in)
Figure 4: Communication Module Dimensions

Mounting Instructions

Follow these instructions to properly install and connect the FX06

controller.
Panel Mounting:
Make a cut-out in the mounting panel with the following
dimensions.
Figure 5: Panel Cut-out

Slide the communication module (if fitted) backwards towards the
rear of the controller until the hooks are disengaged and remove the
module, as shown in the figure below:
Figure 6: Removing Communication Module from the FX06 Controller

Remove the fixing bracket by pressing on the side tabs and sliding
the bracket backwards, leaving the gasket in place around the front
panel of the FX06 enclosure.
Figure 7: Fixing Bracket Removal

Insert the FX06 controller through the panel cut-out from the front
side of the panel and secure it in place by replacing the fixing
bracket from the back.
Figure 8: Panel Mounting

Wiring terminations are made by detachable, easy to plug, Molex
connectors. A pre-assembled set of cables with connectors are
provided with most controller models and a set of cables is also
available for ordering separately. (See Ordering Codes section.)
Complete the wiring connections and verify that the wiring has been
correctly installed, and that voltage levels are appropriate for the
various input signals according to the application.
Electronic Circuit Isolation Diagram

LP-FX06P0x-000C & LP-FX06P1x-000C Controllers
Figure 9: LP-FX06P0x-000C and LP-FX06P1x-000C Isolation Diagram

Key to symbols:
Galvanic isolation up to 4000 V
* (*) DC/DC isolation with dielectric strength of 1500V
Not isolated
LP-FX06P2x-000C Controllers
Figure 10: LP-FX06P2x-000C Isolation Diagram

Key to symbols:
Galvanic isolation up to 4000V
Not isolated
LP-FX06P3x-000C Controllers
Figure 11: LP-FX06P3x-000C Isolation Diagram

Key to symbols:
Galvanic isolation up to 4000V
Not isolated
Powering the FX06 Field Controller
Figure 12: Powering the FX06 Controller

To power the FX06 Field Controller a transformer is needed with the
following specification:
Input Voltage: 120 VAC or 230 VAC 15% at 50/60 Hz
Output Voltage: 24 VAC 15% at 50/60 Hz
VA rating: 10 to 15 VA
Add an external slow blow fuse (1 to 2 A) to protect the FX06
controller and wiring from over-current.
Connecting the Earth terminal to a clean electrical grounding point will
enhance the immunity of the FX06 to electro-magnetic interference. If a
clean ground is not available, leave the Earth terminal unconnected. The
connection is not required for any safety reason.
Connection Details

AI: Analog Input; AO: Analog Output; DI: Digital (Binary) Input; DO:
Digital (Binary) Output
LP-FX06P0x-000C Controller
Figure 13: LP-FX06P0x-000C Wiring Diagram




Connection Details for the Communication Modules

To assemble the communication module follow the instructions:
1. Turn off the controller (hot plug-in not allowed).
2. On the bottom of the FX06 controller, locate the four slots where the
hooks of the communication module will be engaged.
Figure 17: Communication Module Slots

3. Align the hooks of the communication module to the slots of the
FX06 controller and press the module into the controller.
Figure 18: Module Insertion

4. Push the module forward towards the front panel of the controller
until the hooks are fully and securely engaged.
Connection Details for the N2 Open Communication Module

The FX06 controller may be ordered with the N2 Open communication
module or the module may be ordered separately and inserted later in
the field. (See Ordering Codes section.)
The N2 Open communication module allows the FX06 controllers to be
connected to an N2 Open RS485 network of a building automation
system.
In order to attach the communication module to the controller, see the
Mounting Instructions section.
IMPORTANT: The CMOS integrated circuit in the controller and on the
communication card are sensitive to static voltage discharges.
Take suitable precautions.
Wiring
The connection to the network is made by means of the 3 pin plug-in
connector and cable provided with the module as shown in the
following diagram.
Pin RS485
1 COM
2 RT-
3 RT+
Figure 19: N2 Open Communication Module Connections
N2 Address Selection
The N2 address of an FX06 controller can be modified only through the
local user interface. The default factory N2 address setting of the FX06
controller is 255.
In order to modify the N2 address of the controller, the user must
include the Address parameter in the display section of the control
application. The option called Address will be found in the System
Info menu of the FX Builder tool as shown in the picture below.
Figure 20: Address Selection in the Display Layout Screen of FX Builder

The N2 Address selection menu will be displayed on the user interface
directly after an application download.
IMPORTANT: A power cycle is needed by the controller in order to activate
the new address setting. The N2 address factory setting is 255.
N2 Network Layout
Refer to the N2 Communication Bus Technical Bulletin (LIT-636018).
Connection Details for the LONWORKS Communication Module

The FX06 controller may be ordered with the LONWORKS
communication module or the module may be ordered separately and
inserted later in the field. (See Ordering Codes section.)
The LON communication module allows the FX06 to be connected to a
LONWORKS free topology (FTT) network.
IMPORTANT: The CMOS integrated circuit in the controller and on the
communication card are sensitive to static voltage discharges.
Take suitable precautions.
Wiring
The connection to the network is made by means of the 3 pin plug-in
connector and cable provided with the module as shown in the
following diagram.
Pin RS485
1 COM
2 NET B
3 NET A
Figure 21: LON Module Connections
Getting the LON Neuron ID

The FX06 Controller will send its unique Neuron Identifier over the
LON network at each power-up or the FX06 keypad can be configured,
using the FX Builder, to perform the service pin function. (an HW
service pin is not provided).
LONWORKS Network Layout

Refer to the LONWORKS FTT-10A Free Topology Users Guide
(078-0156-01F) for technical guidelines associated with the layout of a
free topology network. Refer to the Junction Box and Wiring Guidelines
for Twisted Pair LONWORKS Networks (005-0023-01) for more detailed
information on wiring specifications. These documents are available on
the Echelon Web site (www.echelon.com).
Connection Details for the RS232C Communications Module

The FX06 controller may be ordered with the RS232C communication
module or the module may be ordered separately and inserted later in
the field. (See Ordering Codes section.)
The RS232C communications module allows the FX06 controller to be
connected to a Global System for Mobile (GSM) Communications
modem.
Connection Details for the Modem

The FX06 controller can be connected only to a Global System for
Mobile (GSM) Communications modem. The functions of the FX06
controller through the RS232C serial communications module are
defined in the control application configuration of the controller and
include alarm notification via SMS text messaging to a user or a group
of users.
For the connection between the FX06 and the modem, a GSM modem
cable is available (order code LP-KIT007-002C). The cable is 1.5 m
(4.9 ft) long with a DB15 male connector for the GSM modem and an
AMP connector for the FX06 controller. For the connection pin-out,
see Figure 22.
Figure 22: Connection Details of GSM Modem Cable

Consider the following guidelines when connecting the GSM modem:

Run the modem cable separately from line voltage/power cables and
use a minimum of 30 cm (12 in.) separation from 230 V and 120 V
lines.
Do not run modem cable parallel to line voltage/power cables for
long distances of greater than 3 m (10 ft).
Do not run modem cable close to transformers or high frequency
generating equipment.
GSM Modem Antenna

The GSM modem must be connected to an appropriate antenna with the
characteristics in Table 1.
Table 1: GSM Modem Characteristics
Characteristic Description
Frequency range Dual-band GSM 900/1800 MHz
Impedance 50 ohms
Gain (antenna + cable) 0 dB
VSWR (Voltage Standing Wave Ratio) -10 dB
(antenna + cable)
The antenna must be installed in a position where the GSM modem

field is strong enough to ensure proper communication.
To verify the GSM signal strength, connect the modem using a null-
modem cable to a computer with a VT100 emulator program and send
to the modem the following AT command: AT + CSQ and monitor the
response.
Table 2: GSM Signal Strength
AT+CSQ Response (RSSI) Signal Quality
11 to 31 Sufficient
0 to 10 and +99 Insufficient
Antenna Types
Three types of antenna are available:
The Unit Mount Antenna (LP-KIT90-001C) plugs directly into the
modem. The modem with antenna must be mounted in free space where
it is always visible (not enclosed in a metal cabinet or electrical panel
where the GSM field might not be strong enough, for example).
Figure 23: Unit Mount Antenna

The Remote Mount Antenna (LP-KIT090-003C) has a permanent
magnet in its base and is designed for mounting on a metal surface. It is
supplied with a 2.5 m (8.2 ft) long cable and an adapter to connect the
cable to the modem.
Figure 24: Remote Mount Antenna (Magnetic)

The Panel Mount Antenna (LP-KIT090-004C) is designed for

mounting through an 11mm (0.44 in.) hole in a panel. It is supplied with
a 5 m (16.4 ft) long cable and adapters to connect the cable to the
antenna and the modem.
Figure 25: Panel Mount Antenna
GSM Modem Power

The GSM modem requires 5 to 32 VDC power at 12 W maximum to
operate.
The GSM Modem Power Adapter (LP-KIT090-005C) is a
non-regulated AC/DC adapter with a wall plug for a Central European
socket. The input is 230 VAC and the output is 9 VDC at 1300 mA
maximum. An equivalent adapter must be purchased locally in areas
with other supply voltages and plugs.
Figure 26: GSM Modem Power Adapter

GSM Modem Interface

The modem contains a simple Light-Emitting Diode (LED) interface
indicating the operating status.
Table 3: GSM Modem LED Operating Status
LED Description
LED Off Device switched off - not ready
LED On Device switched on - connecting to network
LED Flashing Slowly Device switched on - idle mode (connected to network)
LED Flashing Rapidly Device switched on - transmission mode
Installing the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) Card

A SIM card must be obtained from the local GSM mobile telephone
service provider.
To install the SIM card:
1. Turn off the GSM modem.
2. Push the yellow button next to the antenna connector on the GSM
modem to remove the SIM card housing. See Figure 27.
Figure 27: SIM Card Installation

3. Place the SIM card into the housing.
4. Insert the housing with the SIM card back into the modem slot.
SIM Card Configuration

The SIM Card has to be pre-configured by the GSM mobile telephone
service provider. Use the following specifications:
PIN request: DISABLE.
ENABLE for Data Transmission.
ENABLE for SMS Transmission with valid Service Center number.
Installation Details for the Room Command Module
Figure 28: TM-2100 Series Room Command Modules

The TM-2100 Series of Room Command Modules are designed for use
with the FX06 Field Controller. The set point dial enables the room
occupant to adjust the working set point of the controller within the
range of 12 to 28 C (55 to 85 F) or +/- (warmer/cooler) according to
the model code. The occupancy button enables the occupant to request a
temporary occupied (bypass) mode during unoccupied
(night/weekend) operation. The occupied (comfort) mode may be
shown by an LED indicator. The Room Command module is also
available with a three-speed fan override switch.
Table 4: Room Command Modules (80 x 80mm, C) (European Models)
Product Fan Speed Occupancy Temperature Built-in
Ordering Code Override Button Setpoint Dial Sensor
Scale
TM-2140-0000 - - -
TM-2150-0000 - Yes -
TM-2160-0000 - Yes 12 - 28 C
TM-2160-0005 - Yes (warmer/cooler) NTC 10K
TM-2160-0002 3-speed fan override Yes 12 - 28 C
TM-2160-0007 3-speed fan override Yes (warmer/cooler)
TM-2190-0000 - - 12 - 28 C
TM-2190-0005 - - (warmer/cooler)
Table 5: Room Command Modules (80 x 120mm, F/C) (North American Models)
Product Fan Speed Occupanc Temperature Built-in
Ordering Code Override y Button Setpoint Dial Sensor
Scale
TM-2141-0000 - - -
TM-2151-0000 - Yes -
TM-2161-0000 - Yes 55 - 85 F
TM-2161-0005 - Yes (warmer/cooler) NTC 10K
TM-2161-0002 3-speed fan override Yes 55 - 85 F
TM-2161-0007 3-speed fan override Yes (warmer/cooler)
TM-2191-0000 - - 55 - 85 F
TM-2191-0005 - - (warmer/cooler)
TM-2100 Room Command Module Dimensions
Occupancy
Button
Occupied
LED
Setpoint
Dial
Figure 29: Room Command Module Dimensions mm (in.)

(European Model)
Figure 30: Module Base Dimensions mm (in.)

(European Model)
Figure 31 : Room Command Module Dimensions, in. (mm)

(North American Model)
Mounting
The TM-2100 Series Room Command Module is designed for wall
mounting in the room to be controlled. It should be located where the
occupant can easily read and adjust the set point dial or fan speed
override switch. It should be placed where the temperature is
representative of the general room conditions. Cold or warm air
draughts, radiant heat and direct sunlight should be avoided.
Wiring
Before connecting or disconnecting any wires, ensure that all power
supplies have been switched off and all wires are potential-free to
prevent equipment damage and avoid electrical shock. Terminations are
made on the terminal blocks in the base of the module, which accept up
to 1.5 mm2 (AWG16) wires.
All wiring to the module is at Safety Extra Low Voltage (SELV in
Europe, Class 2 in North America) and must be separated from power
line voltage wiring. Do not run wiring close to transformers or high
frequency generating equipment. Complete and verify all wiring
connections before applying power to the controller to which the
module is connected.
The wiring diagrams below show typical, recommended connections

between the FX06 controller and the room command module. The
control application in the FX06 controller must be designed to support
the connection configuration that has been actually implemented.
Recommended use of physical inputs and outputs:
AI1 Space temperature (NTC 10 K)
AI2 Fan speed override (0 5 V)
AI3 Space setpoint temperature (0 5 V)
DI1 Occupancy button1
DO3 Occupancy LED (relay to switch 5 VDC) 2
Note 1: Alternatively a short circuit to AI1 can be use to switch the
Occupancy button when all the DIs are required as a control inputs. The
Analog Input SW object, of the FX Builder programming tool, can
detect the occupancy button press from the LogicUnreliable output.
Note 2: Alternatively an AO can be configured to switch 5VDC to the
LED when DO3 is required as a control output.
Refer to the TM-2100 Series Product Bulletin for further technical
information.
Figure 32: Wiring for TM-2140-0000 / TM-2141-0000

Figure 33: Wiring for TM-2150-0000/TM-2151-0000
Figure 34: Wiring for TM-2160-0000/TM-2161-0000 and TM-2160-0005/TM-2161-0005

Figure 35: Wiring for TM-2160-0002/TM-2161-0002 and TM-2160-0007/TM-2161-0007
Figure 36: Wiring for TM-2190-0000/TM-2191-0000 and TM-2190-0005/ TM-2191-0005

Inputs and Outputs
Introduction
The FX06 Controller features the following physical I/O channels:
Up to 17 physical inputs and outputs can be directly connected to the
FX06, including:
Four Analog Inputs (AIs)
Five Digital (Binary) Inputs (DIs)
Six Digital (Binary) Outputs (DOs)
Two Analog Outputs (AOs)
Key Concepts
Analog Inputs
The FX06 Controller accepts up to four analog inputs, each of them can
be configured via FX Builder to read A99, NTC 10K, PT1000 Standard
Range, PT1000 Extended Range, Ni1000, Ratiometric
(0.5 - 4.5 V) or 0 - 10 V.
Digital Inputs
The FX06 accepts five digital inputs from voltage free contacts with a
transition counter at 50 Hz (minimum 10 ms ON and minimum 10 ms
OFF) on DI1.
Analog Outputs
The FX06 provides two analog outputs, 0 - 10 VDC at 5 mA with an
option for a PWM configuration on AO2 (factory setting).
Digital Outputs
The FX06 provides up to six digital outputs available in three different
hardware configurations:
six relays
four relays and two triacs
three interlocked relays, one free relay and two triacs.
Detailed Procedures
Analog Inputs
The four FX06 analog inputs can be configured to accept a wide range
of input signals, either passive or active.
The ranges of active sensor (voltage) inputs are set using configuration
parameters within the application software. These parameters,
HighRange and LowRange, define the equivalent values for reading at
high (10 V, 4.5 V) and low (0 V, 0.5V) signal inputs. Voltage inputs
from differential pressure transducers can be linearized by a square root
function (SQRT), which operates over the complete range of the input.
The passive sensor (resistance) inputs have preconfigured linearization
characteristics within the application software. For these sensors, the
measurement range is fixed. The user can set the reliability range via
software.
The input signal is converted by the FX06 according to the related
Analog Input object setup configuration. The setup possibilities are:
Linear 0 - 10 V
A99 temperature sensor
Ni1000 JCI temperature sensor
Pt1000 temperature sensor
Ratiometric sensor 0.5 - 4.5 V
NTC 10K ohm temperature sensor
The measurement unit is also configurable to enable the controller to
propagate the measured value via the network in the appropriate format.
(This is particularly important for LONWORKS networks.) Available
configurable units include:
Temperature
Percentage
Air Pressure
Liquid Pressure
Flow
Concentration (ppm = parts per million)
Voltage
A configurable filter constant in seconds is available in the FX06
application software for each analog input for the reduction of signal
instability. An additional anti-spike filter can be configured to limit the
rate of change of the input value.
Connecting Passive Resistive Sensors

The FX06 controller provides the power source and linearizes the
signals from resistive temperature device (RTD) sensors connected to
analog inputs to provide a reading in temperature units.
The analog input must be configured to accept the correct passive
sensor type in the control application software loaded into the FX06.
Figure 37 shows a Johnson Controls A99 temperature sensor wiring
diagram. All resistive sensors are connected in a similar way.
Figure 37: Typical Passive Sensor Connection Diagram

IMPORTANT: The two resistive sensor leads have no polarity; therefore, it is
not necessary to respect any specific order when connecting to the input
terminals.
Connecting Active Sensors

The FX06 can accept active temperature, pressure, flow and humidity
sensors that provide voltage signals.
The analog input must be configured to accept a 0 - 10 V or ratiometric
(0.5 - 4.5 V) signal in the control application software loaded into the
FX06. A 15 VDC or 5 VDC power limited supply is available in the
FX06 controller for active inputs.
Figure 38 shows the connection between an FX06 and a Johnson
Controls HT-9001-1D1 humidity and temperature sensor that is
powered by the FX06 controller at 15 VDC.
Figure 38: Typical Active 0 - 10 V Sensor Connection Diagram

Table 6: FX06 Connections to JCI HT-9001-1D1 Outputs
FX06 Terminals HT-9001 Terminals Description
AI Com A Common Reference
C Sensor Power Supply 15 V,
+15 VDC
20 mA
AI1 B Humidity Output 0 - 10 V
AI2 Bt Temperature Output 0 - 10 V
Digital Inputs
The FX06 controller accepts five digital (binary) inputs from voltage
free contacts.
Note that there is one common terminal for all five digital inputs.
The Digital Input objects in the application software provide the
interface between the hardware digital input channels and the control
logic. A digital input is active depending on its polarity setting. The
default setting is Normally Open or Direct, which means that it is
active (true) when the contact is closed.
Connecting Voltage-Free Contacts to Digital Inputs

The voltage-free contacts are connected to the controller as shown in the
following figure.
Figure 39 Connecting Voltage Free Contacts
Table 7: FX06 Connections Digital Inputs

FX06 Terminals Description
DI1 Digital Input 1, Voltage-Free contact
DI Com Common Reference, Voltage-Free contacts
Connecting the Transition Counter Input

The FX06 features one transition counter input on DI1 which can
sample a pulse signal at 50 Hz, with a minimum ON time of 10 ms and
a minimum OFF time of 10 ms.
The Input Counter object in the application software provides the
interface between the digital input, acting as a transition counter, and
the control application.
The transition counter can be used as a totalizer for energy consumption
measurement or for counting the number of times an item of equipment
has been started.
Analog Outputs
The FX06 controller provides two 0 - 10 VDC (each at 3 mA
maximum) or one 0 - 10 VDC and one PWM (100 Hz) analog outputs.
The Analog Output objects in the application software provide the
interface between the two hardware analog output channels and the
control application.
Figure 40: Analog Output Connection Diagram

The analog outputs can be configured for direct or reverse acting in the
control application software. The output signal can be limited by high
limit (MaxOutput) and low limit (MinOutput) values.
Connecting the 0 10 V Analog Output

The FX06 analog outputs are commonly used to drive proportional
devices and can be connected to drive any of the Johnson Controls
proportional valve actuators.
The following figure represents the connection diagram:
Figure 41: Connecting the Analog Output to a Valve Actuator

IMPORTANT: Make sure to respect connection polarities when wiring
multiple actuators. Powering an actuator without internal isolation of the input
signal and with the same power supply as the FX06 Field Controller will lead
to the loss of isolation of the microprocessor in the FX06. Failure to respect
the power supply polarity may result in a short circuit causing the external fuse
to blow.
Connecting the PWM Analog Output

The PWM output is available on models LP-FX06P1x-000C on the
Analog Output AO2 and it gives additional flexibility and capability to
drive and command a fan speed controller, such as the Johnson Controls
U215LP-PWM Series.
Connecting a Fan Speed Controller with Opto-isolated PWM

Input
In the case where the PWM input of the fan speed controller is opto-
isolated, the FX06 provides a Voltage Reference signal to power the
input.
The AO Voltage Reference (AO V Ref) signal supplies the 15 VDC at
20 mA maximum needed to polarize the opto-isolated PWM input of
the connected load.
Figure 42: Connection Diagram to Opto-Isolated PWM Device
Table 8: FX06 Connections to Opto-Isolated PWM Device

15 VDC (AO V Ref) Voltage Reference Signal (15 VDC 20 mA max)
AO2 Analog Output 2 PWM
Connecting a Fan Speed Controller with Non-isolated PWM Input

In the case where the PWM input of fan speed controller is not opto-
isolated, which means that the connected load has an internal power
supply for the input, the connection to the FX06 is shown below:
Figure 43: Connection Diagram to Non-Isolated PWM Device
Table 9: FX06 Connections to Non-Isolated PWM Device

AO Com Common Terminal
AO2 Analog Output 2 PWM
Digital Outputs
The FX06 controller features six digital (binary) outputs, available in
three hardware configurations with:
six relays
four relays and two triacs
one free relay, three interlocked relays and two triacs
The Digital Output objects in the application software provide the
interface between the hardware digital output channels and the control
application.
A digital output can be overridden and its value modified via a
supervisory system if the control application is configured for this
feature.
The Digital Output objects can be configured using the FX Tools
software package to provide the following output types:
On/Off Output: the triac/relay is switched on or off depending on the
input request.
Hermetic Compressor Output: features all the functions required to
drive a hermetic compressor. It provides the logic, interlocking and
timing features that are required for such application.
Duration Adjusting Type (DAT) Output: the DO (typically a triac) is
driven on or off with a time based duty-cycle that is proportional to the
numeric input request. A minimum On/Off time may be set to avoid
very short On pulses in the neighborhood of the low range value
(Output at 0%) and very short Off pulses when close to the high range
value (Output at 100%).
Position Adjusting Type (PAT, Incremental Control) Output: a pair
of triacs can be used to drive a synchronous reversible electric actuator
in one of the two directions in response to a change in the numeric input
request.
A PAT output gives modulating control by using the configured
actuator full-stroke (fully open to fully close) time to drive the actuator
for a part of that time base in proportion to the change in the controlling
numeric input. For example, for a 100-second actuator to achieve 40%
open, the actuator runs 40 seconds from the fully closed position.
A dead band, in percent of full-stroke time, may be set to avoid driving
the actuator for very small changes in the output signal, thus reducing
unnecessary wear on the drive mechanism.
The PAT Object requires two digital output channels, typically triacs.
One triac will be switched on when the output must increase, the other
one will be switched on when the output must decrease. The polarity of
the PAT is configurable to change the increasing and decreasing
physical channels without rewiring.
At 0% or 100% position the duration of switching is increased by a
configurable value (ResyncAmount) to ensure that the valve or other
controlled device is completely at its end position. Whenever the
estimated position remains fixed to 0% or 100% for a time equal to a
configurable period, typically two hours, a synchronization action will
occur according to the ResyncAmount configurable parameter.
Whenever the output remains in a fixed position for more then a
configurable period, the PAT output applies the anti-sticking function, if
enabled, to exercise the device and the drive mechanism. This is
particularly useful for water valves, which require regular activity of the
inner parts to keep them free to move.
Damper PAT Output object is identical to the above with the
exception that it does not increase the duration of the switching when
0% or 100% is reached to avoid unstable control of air systems and just
implements the synchronization action as configured. Moreover it does
not implement the anti-sticking function as damper drives are not
typically subject to this problem.
Connecting the Relays

The FX06 features up to six digital outputs with electromechanical

Single Pole Single Throw (SPST) relays.
Each relay contact has a separate common terminal, ensuring a double
isolation between the contact and microprocessor and between relay
contacts. Having a separate common terminal and double isolation
allows the connection to different voltage supplies.
DO1 DO2 DO3 DO4 DO5 DO6
Figure 44 LP-FX06P0x & LP-FX06P1x Relay Configuration
Figure 45 LP-FX06P2x Relay Configuration
Figure 46 LP-FX06P3x Relay Configuration

The following diagram shows a typical application of the relay outputs
for fan speed control.
Figure 47: Connecting a Three-Speed Fan Motor to Interlocked Relay

Outputs
Note: For FX06P3x models, the relays DO4, DO5 and DO6 are
hardware interlocked so they provide safe control of the motor. Other
FX06 relay outputs are not hardware interlocked and accidental
energizing of more than one relay at the same time may damage a motor
with multiple speed connections.
Connecting the Triacs

The FX06P2x and FX06P3x models with triac (0.5 A, 24 VAC) digital
outputs are commonly used to operate in PAT and DAT modes.
Figure 48: FX06P2x/P3x Triac Outputs

In particular, the triac digital outputs can be configured for PAT mode
to drive incremental valve actuators, such as the Johnson Controls
VA-7450 actuator.
Example of connection:
Figure 49: Connecting an Incremental VA-7450 Actuator

FX06 Terminals VA-7450 Cable Description
DO1 White 24V ~ Up command
DO2 Blue 24V ~ Down command
24V ~ Hot Red 24V ~ Hot Reference
24V ~ Com Black 24V ~ Common Reference
Operation
Key Concepts
User Interfaces
The FX06 Field Controller has several user interface options (integral or
remote) to display and edit data points and configuration parameters of
the running application. The user interface is fully configurable at
design time.
Communication Services
Using a GSM modem, the FX06 controller is able to send SMS text
messages to mobile telephones to report alarms and events.
Alarm and Event Management

The FX06 manages and records events or errors that are generated by
the operating system and events or alarms that are associated with data
points or variables in the control application. The table of active events
and the event history log may be viewed on the user interfaces.
The event can also be configured to send a message to a mobile phone
via an SMS text message.
Time Scheduling
This feature allows control functions based on a weekly time schedule.
The clock is backed up by a rechargeable capacitive battery with a
back-up time of at least 10 days at 25C (77F).
Supervisory Option
The FX06 can be integrated into a supervisory building automation
system for continuous monitoring of the control system. The FX06
supports two methods of integration:
N2 Open Bus
LONWORKS Network
Software Programming and Application Configuration

The FX06 design is based on an object and services oriented architecture
that includes configurable input/output, control algorithm and real-time
functions, and serial communication options. Control applications can be
created and downloaded into the FX06 controller using the FX Tools
software package.
The tools available in the package are:
FX Builder: The software tool for programming and configuration of
the Facility Explorer controllers using menus, navigation trees, and
graphic screens. The application configuration includes the definition
of the controllers to be connected, the physical inputs and outputs
and data points to be monitored and the format of the display screen
of the controller.
FX Builder Express: A special version of the FX Builder tool, for
selecting and configuring a pre-defined application from a library of
standard applications for Facility Explorer controllers using selection
menus and graphic screens.
FX CommPro N2/LON: The commissioning tool for Facility
Explorer controllers with parameter configuration for control sequence
and loop tuning and with saving of parameters for downloading to
other controllers with the same application.
The FX CommPro tool supports controllers on N2 Open and
LONWORKS protocol networks.
Multi-language Database
You can design the application developed for the FX06 with up to five
different languages that the end user can choose through the display at
run time.
Security
The FX Tools software package and the Facility Explorer controllers
come with an embedded security features based on the use of two
identifiers (IDs):
Family ID
Customer ID
The Family ID and the Customer ID provide protection against
downloading an application to the wrong controller and unauthorized
access within the software tools to applications developed by other
users.
Application Upload/Download
Applications can be downloaded to the controller via a personal computer
using the FX CommPro within FX Tools or the applications can be
uploaded or downloaded using the FX Programming Key.
Detailed Procedures
User Interfaces
The FX06 supports one or two user interfaces, which enable the user to
display/edit data points and configuration parameters of the running
application. The user interface is fully configurable at design time. The
design and use of a user interface is optional and the controller can
operate without the display.
The FX06 has an integral user interface and can also support one
remote user interface (Medium User Interface - MUI):
Panel mount MUI: up to 3 m (9.8 ft) from the controller with
power supply and data communication via the flat telephone cable
with order code LP-KIT007-005C
Wall mount MUI: up to 300 m (1,000 ft) from the controller. The
wall mount display must be independently powered and the data
communication is transmitted over a 3 core shielded cable (not
provided) connected to the Remote Display Connection of the
FX06.
The user interface specifications are as follows:
Integral User Interface
two display lines with four alpha-numeric characters
(13 segment)
blue or red colored background
configurable graphic status icons: compressor (2), alarm, high
pressure, low pressure, maintenance, heat, cool, defrost and
electric heat symbols
four command buttons for user control functions
navigation menu for user guidance
IP55 protection when controller is mounted in a panel
The integrated user interface is fully configurable within the
application and typically provides:
display of status information
display, clear, and acknowledgement of active alarms
background lighting with red color when an alarm condition

exists
display and modification of setpoints
display and modification of configuration parameters
Figure 50: Detail of the FX06 Controller LCD User Interface

Remote user interface (MUI)
4 x 20 character, backlit LCD display
Panel mount, non-isolated version - LP-DIS60P10-0C
Wall mount isolated version - LP-DIS60P11-0C
IP54 when mounted in a panel
Figure 51: Medium User Interface (MUI)

For further technical details, refer to the Medium User Interface (MUI)
Technical Bulletin.
Communication Services
With a GSM modem connected, the FX06 Field Controller is able to
send SMS text messages to report alarms and events.
Communication (notification) services configuration is accessed using
the Enhanced - Services menu of the FX Builder tool.
Figure 52: Accessing the Notification Services Configuration Window
Figure 53: Notification Services Configuration Window

Figure 54: Edit Service: SMS Configuration Window
Alarm and Event Management

The FX06 controller manages and records events or errors that are
generated by the operating system and events or alarms that are
associated with data points or variables in the control application.
System events indicate to the user that the control system may require
some attention and include such events as:
system power up
communication message transfer failure (SMS)
application or display diagnostic error
Application events or alarms indicate to the user that the controlled
equipment requires attention or that the controlled conditions are not
within the expected limits. For example:
analog value is outside of a desired range
status value represents a condition that is not normal
When an event goes into the active state, it is entered into the table of
active events and the event history log with the time and date of
occurrence, and a message window appears on the display screen. The
event can also be configured to send a text message a mobile telephone
with Short Message Service (SMS).
When active events are configured to be acknowledged by a user, they
are only removed from the table of active events when acknowledged
and they have returned to the inactive or normal state. Events may be
acknowledged at the user interface panel.
The table of active events and the event history log may be viewed on
the user interface display.
Event Maker
The Event Maker is the specific plug-in of the FX Builder tool that is
used to define, at control application design time, the events to be
generated and how they are treated. A maximum of 20 events can be
defined.
The Events Icon opens the Event Maker plug-in.

Figure 55: Event Maker Plug-in

Events can be associated with changes in binary or enumerated logic
variables in the Network Profile or the Application Profile. System
events are pre-defined conditions related to the execution of the
application by the operating system.
Event Maker allows the user to select the destination for each event
from the available Contacts or Groups defined in the Address Book. As
a single destination must be defined, if user wants to send notification to
more than one Contact, a Group has to be defined in the Address Book
containing all the Contacts to be notified.
Time Scheduling
The FX06 has a real-time clock that supports all real-time functions,
including the display of time and date on the screen and the time
stamping of each event.
The real-time clock also enables the time scheduling of start and stop
commands and set point changes to the plant that is being monitored
and controlled. Scheduled commands may be configured to execute on
one or more days of the week and an exception day calendar allows for
alternative time schedules on holidays or during special periods in the
year. Time schedules may be displayed and edited on a remote MUI
user interface. (Display and editing on the integral user interface will be
available at a future date.)
The clock is backed up by a rechargeable capacitive battery with a
back-up time of at least 10 days at 25C (77F).
Supervisory Option
The FX06 Field Controller can be integrated into a supervisory building
management system for continuous monitoring of the control system.
The FX06 supports two methods of integration.
N2 Open Integration
The FX06 controller can be connected to the N2 Open network of a
supervisory system such as a Building Automation System (BAS),
which then has access to all the control network variables, and
parameters that were available to the communication services.
The list of variables and parameters available to the network is defined
in the network profile that is part of the application loaded to the
controller and can be different for each device. For this reason the
FX06, like every other controller in the Facility Explorer family, is
integrated into Johnson Controls Metasys systems as an N2 Open
Compatible Vendor Device (VND).
The FX Builder tool automatically generates a file (.prn) that contains
all the relevant information from the specific control application for the
integration of the FX06 controller into a supervisory system or
controller with an N2 Open interface.
The PRN file contains a column labeled Point Type and a column
labeled Point Address. This information is used to generate the Network
Point Type and Network Point Address in the supervisory system or
controller.
LONWORKS Network
The FX06 controller can be equipped with a LON interface which
enables it to send data to other LON controllers on a LONWORKS
network and to send data on request to supervisory system or controller
fitted with a LONWORKS network driver card.
The network variable input (NVI) and network variable output (NVO)
points in the network profile of the control application can be configured
by a LONWORKS network configuration tool to transmit and receive data
over the LONWORKS Bus.
In this way a network of FX06 controllers fitted with the LON
communication module can share data on a peer-to-peer basis and a
network controller is not required unless the network is to be supervised
by a LON supervisory system.
FX06 Field Controller LONWORKS Limits

The FX06 LONWORKS interface can expose to the network up to 62
Networks Variables (NVIs, NVOs) and 100 Configuration parameters
(CPs) stored into the FX06 Field Controller memory.
Software Programming and Application Configuration

The programming and configuration of the FX06 controller is done using
the navigation trees and graphic screens of the FX Builder tool that is part
of the FX Tools Pro software package. The configuration includes the
definition of the devices to be connected, the physical inputs and outputs
and data points to be monitored and the format of the user interfaces.
All the communication parameters for supervisory functions and event
messaging can be defined in the FX Builder tool as well as the user profiles
with passwords to protect the FX06 from unauthorized access. Trend logs
are configured and time schedules generated in the FX Builder tool.
The FX Builder tool is also used to build the control functions that the
FX06 controller will execute, including the commands from the integral or
remote display, SMS messages or a supervisory system if connected.
In addition the FX Builder can be used to build a distributed application
that encompasses the control functions of a master controller (FX16 Master
Controller or MD20 Master Display) and up to eight or sixteen Facility
Explorer slave controllers on its local link bus. Any or all of the slave
controllers can be an FX06 controller. The application is downloaded to the
master controller, which then automatically loads the slave controllers.
Applications are generated in a graphic screen environment with many
features that help the user to build the application quickly and accurately.
The applications are built from standard function modules and control
objects that can be nested in custom assemblies and can be saved for re-use
in other applications. The tool offers complete flexibility in the generation
of applications but has the features to reuse existing assemblies and
standard applications where appropriate for an economic solution.
Figure 56: Screen from the FX Builder Tool

FX Builder
Control Application
The FX Builder tool is used to build the control application that the
FX06 controller will execute when downloaded into the controller.
The user builds the control algorithm and logic on a graphical canvas by
creating and connecting instances of the objects in the database of the
controller. An object is a functional block with inputs, attributes, an
internal processing method and outputs.
By means of connections between inputs and outputs values are passed
between the objects or between the objects and the network profile.
A connection has always the same direction, from the source to the
destination. Sources can be the network variables inputs (NVIs) and
configuration parameters (CPs) in the network profile, and the object
outputs. Destinations are the network variable outputs (NVOs) in the
network profile and the object inputs.
The object inputs are used by the object to read values coming from
other objects or from the supervisory network.
The object outputs are used by the object to present its results. They can
then be used by other objects or propagated through the supervisory
network.
The objects also have some static values which can be set only at
design-time, known as attributes, which are typically used to determine
the behavior of an object or used as default values in case the input
values are missing or have invalid values.
When developing an application, a maximum of 255 instances of each
available object can be used. The available objects in the FX06
controller are shown in the table below.
The control algorithm and logic can also interact with the alarm and
event management, user interfaces and communication services to
generate information and alarm messages for the user.
The FX06 controller is normally delivered without an application.
When the user has a standard application that will be loaded in multiple
controllers, the controller can be delivered from the factory with the
application already loaded on request.
FX06 Object List

Input Control Functions Data Type Conversion
Analog Input Automatic Economizer Convert Object
Digital Input PID Controller UNVT_logic to SNVT_state
Occupancy Input On/Off Controller SNVT_state to UNVT_logic
Temporary Occupancy Fan Controller Enumeration to UNVT_logic
Fan Command Logic Functions SNVT_switch to UNVT_logic
Output And SNVT_hvac_status generator
LED Or SNVT_chlr_status generator
Analog Output Enumeration Override SNVT_lev_disc to SNVT_switch
On/Off Output Enumeration Logic Refrigeration
3 x Hermetic Compressor Output override logic Accumulative Defrost
Damper PAT Output PLC Refrigeration Defrost
DAT Output Alarm Refrigeration Defrost Initiation
PAT Output Analog Alarm Refrigerant Saturation Properties
Input Functions Manual Reset Binary Alarm
Input Counter Out of range
Numeric Functions Compressor Envelope
Extended Calculation Special Functions
Timer with Reset Convert Data Format
Timer Emergency/Application mode
Average Binary Sequencer
Calculation General Setpoint
Compare Occupancy mode
Constant Real-time Clock
Event Counter Sensor Failure
Butterworth Filter Temperature Setpoint
Integrator Load Manager
Maximum Optimal start Stop
Minimum Sequencer
Psychrometric 1 Source Mode
Psychrometric 2 System Resource
Ramp Clock and Date set
Sample & Hold Application Control
Selector End Application
Span Schedulers
Segment Exceptions Calendar
Storage On-Off Time Scheduler
Time Counter Weekly Occupancy Scheduler
Storage element
FX CommPro N2/LON
Figure 57: FX CommPro Tool Main Screen

The FX CommPro, available in the N2 Open and LON versions, is the
tool used for the commissioning the Facility Explorer devices including
the FX06 controller.
On the FX CommPro it is possible to display and monitor the network
profile of the connected controller with its inputs (NVIs), configuration
parameters (CPs) and outputs (NVOs).
NVIs and CPs are read/write values and can be modified. NVOs
variables cannot be modified and are for monitoring only.
The FX CommPro can be used to download the control application into

the FX06 controller. FX CommPro N2 monitors and downloads using
the N2 Open protocol when the FX06 is equipped with an N2 Open or
RS232C communication module. FX CommPro Lon monitors and
downloads using the LON protocol when the FX06 is equipped with a
LON communication module and the PC running FX CommPro has a
LONWORKS interface card and driver or an external LON converter
module.
FX Loader Utility
Figure 58: FX Loader Utility

The FX Loader is a simple and straightforward utility that can be used
to download the control application into the FX06 controller or into the
FX Programming Key for loading the controller at a later time.
FX Loader can download using the N2 Open or LON protocol
according to whether the FX06 is equipped with an N2 Open, RS-232C,
or LON communication module.
The FX Loader also provides the capability to download firmware
updates to the FX06 (via N2 Open or RS-232C communication module
only).
Multi-language Database
All the text on the screen is fully programmable and can be entered in
up to five different languages using the table provided in the
programming tool that lists all the texts for translation. The user is then
able to select the preferred language from a screen menu when logging
into the system.
The Graphical User Interface (GUI) display plug-in allows the user to
develop the main display application in the chosen primary language an
export feature will then allow to export all the different strings, name of
variables, etc to a file that can be translated. The translation follows
certain rules (max string length, etc).
An import feature of the Display Plug-in will insert the additional
language databases into the display application, ready for the download.
This feature has been designed for equipment manufacturers who export
systems to many countries in the world or for systems in areas where
more than one language is spoken.
Security
The FX Tools Pro and the Facility Explorer controllers come with an
embedded security feature based on the use of two IDs: the Family ID
and the Customer ID.
Family ID
Family ID differentiates between hardware types and prevents the
downloading of the wrong application to the wrong controller.
Table 10: Family IDs

Facility Explorer Controller FX Builder Code Family ID
FX05 (Advanced) FX05P11-02 0218
FX05P11-12 0210
FX05P11-22 0211
FX05P12-02 0212
FX05P12-12 0214
FX05P12-22 0215
FX05P13-02 0213
FX05P13-12 0216
FX05P13-22 0217
FX06 FX06P0x-000 0701
FX06P2x-000
FX06P3x-000
FX14 FX14D1x 0801
FX15 FX15D1x 0402
FX15 Universal FX15D0x 0401
FX16 Master Controller FX16D0x 0501
MD20 Master Display MD20D00 0600
MD20D01 0601
MD20D02
MD20D03 0603
MD20D04
MD20D05
Customer ID
Customer ID protects a controller downloaded with a custom developed
application and protects the application source code from editing by
unauthorized users. Three Customer ID types are used:
Public ID: applications that are saved with Public ID can be
downloaded and commissioned by any user with the Public ID
enabled in FX Tools.
Demo ID: applications that are saved with the Demo ID can only be
downloaded to demo controllers.
Customer Specific/ Private ID: applications that are saved with a
Customer Specific ID will make those applications source files
readable only by users who have the same ID enabled in FX Tools.
Once a controller has been downloaded with a Customer Specific
ID, the controller will become customer specific and only allow
downloading of an application with the same Customer Specific ID.
Application Upload/Download
The FX06 is a fully programmable controller and the application can be
downloaded to the controller via a personal computer with the
FX CommPro or FX Loader software tools or uploaded/downloaded via
the FX Programming Key.
Direct PC Connection
To download an application with a direct PC connection, the FX06
needs to have the N2 Open, RS-232C or the LON card installed.
N2 Open or RS232C
Use an RS232C to RS485 converter (for example, IU-9100 or
CVTPRO) to connect the PC to the N2 Open module of the FX06.
Make sure the converter supports the Automatic Send Data Control
and does not require RTS (Request To Send) control.
Use a null-modem cable to connect the PC to the RS232C module of the
FX06.
Use the FX Loader or FX CommPro N2 to download the application.
LON
Use an SLTA or a PCC10 LON interface to connect to the LON module
of the FX06, which has an FTT10a transceiver.
Use the FX CommPro LON or FX Loader to download the application.
FX Programming Key
The FX Programming Key allows the user to easily download the stored
application to the FX06 controller. This is convenient when loading
multiple controllers on a construction site or in the factory at the end of
the production line. The FX06 can be loaded at the press of a button
with no need for a computer or a communication card or converter. The
FX Programming Key is directly connectable to the communication port
in the display panel of the FX06.
Application Uploading
Before the FX Programming Key can be used to load the FX06
controller, it has to be loaded with the appropriate application. The
application can be downloaded via FX Loader (Version 3.1.3 and later) or
uploaded from an already programmed FX06 controller.
Uploading the Application from a Programmed FX06 to the

FX Programming Key
To upload the application from a programmed FX06 controller to the FX
Programming Key:
1. Turn off the FX06 controller.
2. To access the programming key port, slide the keypad to the right,
away from the display, as shown in the figure below. Use a small
screw-driver blade to release the keypad section if necessary.
Figure 59: Accessing the Programming Key Port

3. Connect the FX Programming Key to the port now accessible in the
front panel.
4. Power up the FX06 controller. The two LEDs on the FX

Programming Key start blinking alternatively indicating that an
operation has to be selected.
5. Press the FX Programming Key button to change from upload mode
to download mode and vice-versa (the corresponding LED will blink
rapidly). Make sure the green Upload LED is blinking and then
confirm the upload action by pressing the button for more than
3 seconds
During the uploading process, the LED blinks. When the operation ends
successfully the blink will stop and the green LED will remain steady
ON. If the operation fails the two LEDs will blink together.
Note: If parameter values in the source FX06 controller have been
changed by the user via the display or via a PC connection (using
FX CommPro), these changes are not uploaded into the
FX Programming Key. The application uploaded contains the parameter
defaults that were saved by the FX Builder at design time.
The FX Programming Key can now be used to download the application
to other FX06 controllers.
Uploading the Application from FX Loader to the FX

Programming Key
To upload the application from FX Loader to the FX Programming Key:
1. Connect the FX Programming Key to the RS485/RS232C converter
via the plug-adapter and power the FX Programming Key with a
dedicated AC/DC power adapter.
Figure 60: Loader-Device Selection Page

2. Launch the FX Loader.
3. Select N2 Open and the FX-AppKey icon.
4. Power up the FX Programming Key via the AC/DC adapter. The two
LEDs start blinking alternatively indicating that an operation has to
be selected.
5. Select the application in the FX Loader to be uploaded.
Figure 61: Application Selection

6. Press the FX Programming Key button until the green Upload LED
starts blinking. Confirm the upload action by pressing the button for
3 seconds.
7. Click Next on the FX Loader tool screen.
If the key already contains an application, the FX Loader asks you if you
want to erase it. If you answer No, the operation is aborted. If you answer
Yes, the application in the FX Programming Key is erased and the new
application is uploaded.
During the upload the LED blinks. When the operation ends successfully,
the blinking stops and the green LED remain steady on. If the operation
fails, the two LEDs blink together.
Downloading the Application from the FX Programming Key

to the FX06
To download the application from the FX Programming Key to the
FX06 controller:
1. Turn off the FX06 controller.
2. To access the programming key port, slide the keypad to the right,
away from the display, as shown in the figure below. Use a small
screw-driver blade to release the keypad section if necessary.
Figure 62: Accessing the Programming Key Port

3. Connect the FX Programming Key to the port now accessible in the
front panel.
4. Power up the FX06 controller: the FX Programming Key powers up,
the two LEDs start blinking alternatively indicating that an
operation has to be selected.
5. Press the FX Programming Key button to move from upload mode
to download mode and vice-versa (the relative LED will blink
rapidly) Make sure the yellow Download LED is blinking and then
confirm the download action by pressing the button for more than
3 seconds.
During the download process the yellow LED blinks. When the
operation successfully ends, the two LEDs will begin to blink
alternatively and the controller will start running the new application. If
the operation fails the two LEDs will blink together.
Security
The uploading to the FX Programming Key is always performed and
there are no restrictions such as Customer ID or Family ID. The
application program uploaded is in compiled format and cannot be
downloaded to a PC or opened/edited by the FX Builder. Application
privacy and security is not compromised.
The downloading process follows the security rules implemented via the
Customer ID. See the table below:
Table 11: FX Programming Key Security

Customer ID of the Customer ID in Download Result
Application in the the Controller
Programming Key
Public ID Public ID Executed
Public ID Private ID Not Executed
Private ID Private ID Executed only if Customer IDs
match (same Private ID)
Private ID Public ID Executed and Customer ID in
controller set to Customer ID
(Private ID) of the application in
the FX Programming Key.
FX Programming Key Memory Erase

If the key is already loaded with an application and the user wants to
replace it with a different application, a memory erase is necessary.
The FX Loader automatically performs the memory erase when the
application is loaded from a PC. The memory erase has to be manually
performed by the user when the application has to be loaded from an
FX06 controller.
The steps to follow are:
1. Power up the key, either by hot-plugging it to a FX06, already ON
or with an AC/DC adapter.
2. The memory erase is initiated by pressing the key button for more
than 15 seconds.
3. During the erase process the green LED will slowly blink, then the
green and the yellow twice alternatively, and finally the green will
remain steady on to confirm that the flash memory is erased.
If the two LEDs blink simultaneously it means that the erase process
has failed. Re-try. When the memory is completely erased the LEDs
stops blinking and the key is now ready for a new upload. The memory
erase is also necessary if the previous upload from the FX06 controller
failed (for example, communication was interrupted or power failed).
Troubleshooting
Reading 9999 or Invalid from the Analog Inputs

Error/Condition: The analog input is represented as an invalid
value in network variables or the user interface shows a value of
9999, or a customized tag shows an invalid value.
Possible causes: The signal applied to the Analog Input channel
does not match the software configuration of the Analog Input
object or the signal is outside the configured reliability range.
Solution: Check the sensor signal characteristics and modify the
Analog Input Object configuration via FX Builder. Verify that the
sensor is functioning correctly and that the wiring is correct.
Specifications and Technical Data
Ordering Codes
Table 12: FX06 Field Controller
Product Code Number Description
LP-FX06P00-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (Relays)
LP-FX06P00-000D FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (Relays), Bulk package
LP-FX06P01-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (Relays), N2 Open Module, 1 cable
set
LP-FX06P02-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (Relays), LONWORKS Module, 1
cable set
LP-FX06P03-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (Relays), RS-232C Module, 1 cable
set
LP-FX06P10-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (1 0 - 10 V, 1 PWM [Factory setting]), 6 BOs (Relays)
LP-FX06P10-000D FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (1 0 - 10 V, 1 PWM [Factory setting]), 6 BOs (Relays),
Bulk Package
LP-FX06P11-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (1 0 - 10 V, 1 PWM [Factory setting]), 6 BOs (Relays),
N2 Open Module, 1 cable set
LONWORKS Module, 1 cable set
RS232C Module, 1 cable set
LP-FX06P20-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (4 Relays, 2 Triacs)
LP-FX06P20-000D FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (4 Relays, 2 Triacs), Bulk package
LP-FX06P21-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (4 Relays, 2 Triacs), N2 Open
Module, 1 cable set
LP-FX06P22-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (4 Relays, 2 Triacs), LONWORKS
Module, 1 cable set
LP-FX06P23-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (4 Relays, 2 Triacs), RS232C
Module, 1 cable set
LP-FX06P30-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (3 Interlocked Relays, 1 Free Relay,
2 Triacs)
LP-FX06P30-000D FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (3 Interlocked Relays, 1 Free Relay,
2 Triacs), Bulk package
LP-FX06P31-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10 V), 6 BOs (3 Interlocked Relays, 1 Free Relay,
2 Triacs), N2 Open Module, 1 cable set
LP-FX06P32-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10V), 6 BOs (3 Interlocked Relays, 1 Free Relay,
2 Triacs), LONWORKS Module, 1 cable set
LP-FX06P33-000C FX06 Controller: 2 AOs (0 - 10V), 6 BOs (3 Interlocked Relays, 1 Free Relay,
2 Triacs) RS232C Module, 1 cable set
Table 13: Communication Module

LP-NET061-000C N2 Open Communication Module
LP-NET062-000C LONWORKS Communication Module
LP-NET063-000C RS-232C Communication Module (only for GSM modem)
Table 14: Accessories

LP-KIT006-010C Cable set for LP-FX06Px0-000C OEM models delivered without a cable
set.
LP-KIT007-005C Link cable for the connection of the FX06 to the Panel Mount MUI display -
3 m (9.8 ft)
LP-KIT100-000C FX Programming Key
DT-9100-8901 Power Supply Adapter for Programming Key 230 VAC/12 VDC
NP-PWR1209 Power Supply Adapter for Programming Key 120 VAC/12 VDC
Table 15: Room Command Modules (80mm x 80mm,C) Available in Europe

TM-2140-0000 Room Sensor Module, temperature sensor only
TM-2150-0000 Room Sensor Module, occupancy button and LED
TM-2160-0000 Room Sensor Module, 12 - 28C setpoint dial, occupancy button and LED
TM-2160-0002 Room Sensor Module, 12 - 28C setpoint dial, occupancy button and LED,
fan speed override
TM-2160-0005 Room Sensor Module, +/- setpoint dial, occupancy button and LED
TM-2160-0007 Room Sensor Module, +/- setpoint dial, occupancy button and LED, fan
speed override
TM-2190-0000 Room Sensor Module, 12 - 28C setpoint dial
TM-2190-0005 Room Sensor Module, +/- setpoint dial
Table 16: Room Command Modules (80mm x 120mm, F/C) Available in North America
TM-2141-0000 Room Sensor Module, temperature sensor only
TM-2151-0000 Room Sensor Module, occupancy button and LED
TM-2161-0000 Room Sensor Module, 54 - 82F/12 - 28C setpoint dial, occupancy
button and LED
TM-2161-0002 Room Sensor Module, 54 - 82F/12 - 28C setpoint dial, occupancy
button and LED, fan speed override
TM-2161-0005 Room Sensor Module, +/- setpoint dial, occupancy button and LED
TM-2161-0007 Room Sensor Module, +/- setpoint dial, occupancy button and LED, fan
speed override
TM-2191-0000 Room Sensor module, 54 - 82F/12 - 28C setpoint dial
TM-2191-0005 Room Sensor module, +/- setpoint dial
Table 17: User Interfaces

Product Code Numbers Description
LP-DIS60P10-0C Remote Medium User Interface (MUI) for FX06 - Panel Mount
LP-DIS60P11-0C Remote Medium User Interface (MUI) for FX06 - Wall Mount
Table 18: Software

LP-FXTPRO-0 FX Tools Pro CD-Rom (FX Builder, FX Builder Express, FX CommPro
N2, FX CommPro Lon)
LP-FXTEXP-0 FX Tools Express CD-Rom (FX Builder Express, FX CommPro N2)
Technical Specifications
FX06 Controller
IMPORTANT: For installation with Class 2 inputs and outputs only, no special mounting
precautions are generally necessary. For use with one or more line voltage outputs (above 30 V),
installation as part of a UL 508A industrial control panel may be required by the local building or
electrical authority. These controllers are UL Listed as Open Energy Management Equipment per
UL 916.
Table 19: FX06 Controller

Product Codes LP-FX06xxx-xxxC
Power Requirements 24 VAC/VDC 15%, 50/60 Hz SELV (Europe) Class 2 North America
Power Consumption 7 VA maximum
Housing Material ABS + polycarbonate, self-extinguishing: UL 94-5VB flammability rating
Protection Class Front Plate (when mounted in panel) IP55; Rear Enclosure IP20, IEC 60529
Ambient Operating -20C (-4F) to 50C (122F)
Conditions 10 to 95 % RH (noncondensing)
Ambient Storage -40C (-40F) to +70C (158F)
Conditions 10 to 95 % RH (noncondensing)
Power Supply Outputs 24 VAC/DC for panel mount MUI (from controller power supply input)
15 VDC 20 mA power supply for active sensors
5 VDC 15 mA power supply for ratio-metric sensors
Analog Inputs and Sensor Type Range Accuracy
Accuracy
at 20C (68F) Ambient -40 to 100C
A99 0.5C (1F)
(sensor error not (-40 to 212F)
included) -20 to 70C (-
NTC K10 0.5C (1F)
4 to 158F)
-40 to 160C
PT1000 Extended (-40F to 1C (1.8F)
320F)
-40 to 120C
Ni1000 (-40F to 1C (1.8F)
248F)
Active 0 - 10 V 0 - 10 VDC 1%
Active Ratio-metric 0.5 to 4.5VDC 0.05VDC
Display Range and

-999 to 999 or -99.9 to 99.9
Resolution
Digital Inputs: Voltage free contacts
Transition counter function on DI1 at 50Hz (minimum 10ms ON and minimum
10ms OFF)
Analog Inputs: Not isolated. See above for input types.
Analog Outputs: Not isolated. 0 - 10 VDC 1%, 5 mA, for actuating and control devices.
Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) Signal at 100Hz cycle frequency.
Continued on next page . . .
Digital Outputs for Model Channel Type Remark/

Selected Models Application
FX06P0x / P1x DO1 SPST 3(1)A, Each relay contact
DO6 250 VAC is independent
power relay with its own
common terminal.
FX06P2x / P3x DO1, 0.5A/24 VAC 3-point
DO2 triacs incremental
actuators, thermal
actuators, etc
DO3 SPST 3(1)A, On the FX06P2x
DO6 250 VAC models, each
power relay relay contact is
independent with
its own common
terminal.
On the FX06P3x
model, DO3, DO4,
DO5 relays are
physically
interlocked, i.e.
only one output
can be closed at
one time.
Application: 3-
speed fan motors.
The DO6 relay is
independent.
Relay Outputs Dielectric test voltage on open relay contact: 1,000 VAC RMS
Maximum relay switching rate at nominal load: 6 operations/min
Rated circuit breaking capacity at 250 VAC: 500 VA
Connections Molex connectors. Mating connectors and cables provided with controller or
available to order. See Order Codes.
Dimensions See Figures 5 and 6
(H x W x D)
Compliance Europe 89/336/EEC, EMC Directive: EN 61000-6-3,
EN 61000-6-2
72/23/EEC, Low Voltage Directive: EN 60730.
Canada UL Listed (PAZX7), CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 205,
Signal Equipment
Industry Canada, ICES-003
United UL Listed (PAZX), UL 916, Energy Management Equipment
States FCC compliant to CFR 47, Part 15, Subpart B, Class A
N2 Open Communication
Table 20: N2 Open Network Specifications
RS485 Bus Maximum length without repeater: 1200 m (4000 ft), AWG24 twisted pair with
shield.
Number of Devices Maximum of 32 per 1200 m (4000 ft) bus segment.
RS485/RS232C Converter IU-9100. (Other converters must support automatic DSC - Data Send Control)
Electrical Isolation 1500 V
LON Communication
Table 21: LON Network Specifications
LON network topology Daisy chained Bus Topology: two terminators of 100 ohm required - one at
and Line Terminators each end of the bus.
Free (star) topology: single terminator of 50 ohm required.
Number of Nodes 64 (if repeaters are not used),
FTT-10 nodes only.
Cable type: Length with FTT-10 devices
Free
Bus Topology
Topology
Belden 85102 2700 m (8900 ft) 500 m (1640 ft)
Belden 8471 2700 m (8900 ft) 500 m (1640 ft)
Level IV 22 AWG 1400 m (4600 ft) 400 m (1300 ft)
Note: For full technical details of LONWORKS networks, refer to the
LonMark Guidelines at www.lonmark.org.
FX Programming Key
Table 22: Programming Key Specifications
Power Supply Directly powered from the Display Bus port of the FX06 or from an AC/DC
adapter 230V / 12 to 15 VDC 2 VA minimum
Memory type and size Flash memory 1 Mbytes
Connection to controller Via RS485, not isolated, 10 cm cable provided with the key
Enclosure IP class IP40
Ambient Limits Operating: 0C (32F) 40C (104F), 10-95% RH (noncondensing)
Storage: -20C (-4F) 70C (158F), 10-95%
RH (noncondensing)
Compliance Europe 89/336/EEC, EMC Directive: EN 61000-6-3, EN 61000-6-2
GSM Connection
Table 23: GSM Modem Specifications
GSM Modem GSM 900 GSM 1800/1900
Voltage Range 5 to 32 VDC
Power Supply @25C Min. Typ. Max. Min. Typ. Max.
Input Supply voltage 5 13.2 32 5 13.2 32
Input peak supply @5 V 1.8 A 1.1 A
current (in
communication) @13.2 V 0.7 A 0.4 A
@32 V 0.4 A 0.2 A
Input average supply @5 V 330 mA 220 mA
current (in
communication) @13.2 V 130 mA 95 mA
@32 V 65 mA 50 mA
Input average supply @5 V 31.4 mA 31.4 mA
current (in idle mode)
@13.2 V 13.2 mA 13.2 mA
@32 V 5.6 mA 5.6 mA
Ambient Operating -20C (-4F) to +55C (131F)
Conditions
Ambient Storage -25C (-13F) to +70C (158F)
Conditions
Housing Material Aluminum profiled
3 3
Volume 12.2 cm (0.7 in. )
Weight < 130 g (0.3 lb)
Dimensions 98 mm (3.9 in.) x 54 mm (2.1 in.) x 25 mm (1 in.) (excluding
connectors)
Overall Dimensions 110 mm (4.3 in.) x 54 mm (2.1 in.) x 25 mm (1 in.)
The performance specifications are nominal and conform to acceptable industry standards. For application
at conditions beyond these specifications, consult the local Johnson Controls office. Johnson Controls, Inc.
shall not be liable for damages resulting from misapplication or misuse of its products.
Building Efficiency
507 E. Michigan Street
Milwaukee, WI 53202 Published in U.S.A. and Europe

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Technical Bulletin FX06 Field Controller

Issue Date March 25, 2008

FX06 Field Controller

Introduction to FX06 Field Controller ................................................... 3

Inputs and Outputs............................................................................... 35

Key Concepts ....................................................................................................36

Detailed Procedures .........................................................................................37

Key Concepts ....................................................................................................50

2008 Johnson Controls, Inc.

Time Scheduling ............................................................................................................. 50

Detailed Procedures .........................................................................................52

Specifications and Technical Data...................................................... 72

Ordering Codes .................................................................................................72

Technical Specifications ..................................................................................75

Introduction to FX06 Field

Figure 1: FX06 Field Controller

Communication modules are available to enable the controller to be

Fully programmable or configurable using FX Tools software

! WARNING: Risk of Electric Shock and Property Damage.

IMPORTANT: Use this FX06 controller only as an operating control. Where

IMPORTANT: For installation with Class 2 inputs and outputs only, no

IMPORTANT: Before specifying the FX06 for plenum applications, verify

North American Emissions Compliance

FX06 Field Controller and Communication Module Dimensions

Figure 2: FX06 Controller and Panel Cut-Out Dimensions

Figure 3: FX06 Dimensions Including Communication Module

Figure 4: Communication Module Dimensions

! WARNING: Risk of Electric Shock and Property Damage.

Follow these instructions to properly install and connect the FX06

Figure 5: Panel Cut-out

Figure 6: Removing Communication Module from the FX06 Controller

Figure 7: Fixing Bracket Removal

Figure 8: Panel Mounting

Electronic Circuit Isolation Diagram

Figure 9: LP-FX06P0x-000C and LP-FX06P1x-000C Isolation Diagram

Figure 10: LP-FX06P2x-000C Isolation Diagram

Figure 11: LP-FX06P3x-000C Isolation Diagram

Powering the FX06 Field Controller

Figure 12: Powering the FX06 Controller

! WARNING: Risk of Electric Shock and Property Damage.

Figure 13: LP-FX06P0x-000C Wiring Diagram

Figure 14: LP-FX06P1x-000C Wiring Diagram

Figure 15: LP-FX06P2x-000C Wiring Diagram

Figure 16: LP-FX06P3x-000C Wiring Diagram

Connection Details for the Communication Modules

Figure 17: Communication Module Slots

Figure 18: Module Insertion

Connection Details for the N2 Open Communication Module

Figure 19: N2 Open Communication Module Connections

Figure 20: Address Selection in the Display Layout Screen of FX Builder

Connection Details for the LONWORKS Communication Module

Figure 21: LON Module Connections

Getting the LON Neuron ID

LONWORKS Network Layout

Connection Details for the RS232C Communications Module

Connection Details for the Modem

Figure 22: Connection Details of GSM Modem Cable

Consider the following guidelines when connecting the GSM modem:

GSM Modem Antenna

The antenna must be installed in a position where the GSM modem

Figure 23: Unit Mount Antenna

Figure 24: Remote Mount Antenna (Magnetic)

The Panel Mount Antenna (LP-KIT090-004C) is designed for