The document “UTY-DTGY Part 2” continues the operating manual for the Airstage Touch Panel Controller (UTY-DTGY / UTY-DTGG) produced by Fujitsu General Limited. This second part (pages 51–95) builds upon Part 1, detailing advanced setup, configuration, troubleshooting, and system maintenance.
1. Scheduling and Custom Settings (Chapters 3-4, pages 51–57)
This section expands on scheduling functions:
Creating, editing, and deleting operation patterns: Users can define, modify, or remove air conditioning operation schedules based on date, time, or custom conditions.
Calendar and custom schedules: Offers flexibility through:
Annual, monthly, or weekly patterns.
Custom day prioritization, allowing control over which schedule takes precedence (e.g., holidays vs. workdays).
Schedule Examples (page 56): Illustrations show typical workday cooling/heating operations from 8:40 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., with temperature holds and lockup periods.
Allocation Methods: Schedules can be distributed across multiple units or grouped systems using “Calendar” or “Custom” allocation.
2. Password and Access Management (pages 58–63)
A comprehensive security framework allows layered access control:
Four password categories:
User Setting/History
Operation Setting
Schedule Setting
Group Setting
Default password:
VRVFRFAccess Rights: Separate passwords can restrict access to system setup, scheduling, and operation control.
Password reset instructions: Included for administrators; local dealer contact is required if lost.
3. Installer Settings (pages 64–80)
This section targets HVAC installers and system integrators:
Address Registration: Defines and registers indoor units, refrigerant circuits, and remote controller addresses.
Automatic vs. Manual Registration: Indoor units can be registered in sequential or manual order.
(See pages 67–71 for detailed procedures.)Import/Export Capabilities:
Configuration data can be stored or restored using USB memory.
Data can be created or edited via PC using the provided “File Making Sheet” (Excel-based).
External Input Settings:
Configurable triggers include:Emergency Stop
All On/Off
Pulse Input
Temperature Control Range Limitation
Temperature Display Units: Switchable between °C and °F (page 77).
Temperature Range Limits: Adjustable from 10–30°C (48–86°F) per mode and operation type (page 78).
Remote Controller Restrictions: Certain local remotes can be disabled for centralized control (page 79).
4. Preference Settings (Chapter 4, pages 81–86)
Provides customization for the touch panel interface:
Panel Calibration: Ensures accurate touchscreen response.
Backlight & Brightness: Adjustable brightness and automatic dimming based on user activity or system errors.
Audible Feedback: Option to enable/disable beeps for standard operations or alarms.
Panel Cleaning Mode: Temporarily locks touch input for safe screen cleaning.
5. System History and Logging (Chapter 5, pages 87–93)
The controller maintains detailed operation and error logs:
Error History: Displays last 10 errors per indoor unit (page 89).
Status History: Records temperature, mode, and operation state (up to 100 entries).
Operation History: Tracks changes made from the touch panel and other devices.
Data Export: All histories (error, status, operation) can be exported to USB for diagnostic review.
Version Screen: Displays software version information for maintenance verification (page 93).
6. Technical Reference (Chapter 6, pages 94–95)
Dimensions:
246 mm (W) × 205 mm (H) × 64 mm (D).
Illustrated on page 94 for mounting reference.Specifications:
Power Supply: 1 A AC100–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption: 22 W
Display: 7.5-inch TFT color LCD (640×480 pixels)
Operating Temp Range: 0–40°C
Storage Temp Range: –20 to 60°C
Interface: EXT IN/OUT for network or emergency stop linkage.
Error Codes (page 95): Lists major controller faults such as:
161: Transmission PCR error
163: LAN communication error
164–166: PCB or internal transmission errors
CF1: External connector error
7. Summary
Part 2 of the UTY-DTGY Touch Panel Controller Manual focuses on:
Advanced installer and service configurations
Data management and diagnostics
User interface preferences
Comprehensive maintenance and troubleshooting guidance
It effectively completes the first part by providing installation, configuration, and operational continuity for technicians and administrators overseeing large-scale, multi-zone HVAC networks.
Note; send PDF separately to meet email capacity. Also see Part 1