Mitsubishi MN Converter Uninstalling the Maintenance Tools, RE Change of computer name on PC

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1.3.3 Uninstalling the Maintenance Tools

The method to uninstall the application of the [Maintenance Tools] once installed is given below.

(1)Uninstalling the Maintenance Tools

1)Confirm the ending of Maintenance Tools.

Confirm that Maintenance Tools program has been ended. If not, end the program.

*For the ending method, refer to Chapter 1.4.5.

2) Start [Add/Remove Programs].

Click on [Add/Remove Programs] from [Control panel] to start.

3)Select [Maintenance Tool for windows 2000 and XP] and press [Change & Remove] button.

Select [Maintenance Tool for windows 2000 and XP] from the application, and click on [Remove] button.

The deletion of Maintenance Tools application starts.

Notice

•Recommend not to delete the common components.

•There are folders and files that can not be deleted with this uninstalling. (Example:C:¥Program files¥Mnttool32)

4) Ending the [Add/Remove Programs].

After ending the deletion of application, end [Add/Remove Programs].

1.3.4 RE: Change of computer name on PC

Do not change the computer name after the Maintenance tool has been setup.

Maintenance tool will not run properly if changed, and may require the OS to be installed again.

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Contents Operating Manual MitsubishiIntroduction of Maintenance Tools ForewordOn-Line Monitorvia MN converter On-Line Monitorvia G-50 Case for remote connection Dialup connection modeImage of the Operation monitor mail communication mode Wide area access modeRemote access method Off-Line MonitorRequired Operating Environment Hardware RequirementsRequired Materials Setting Up the Maintenance Tools New setup InstallationSetting up the database MinutesSetting up the Maintenance Tools Ending the Maintenance Tool Running Maintenance Tool UpgradeUninstalling the Maintenance Tool Upgrade the DatabaseRE Change of computer name on PC Uninstalling the Maintenance ToolsNormal mode Starting the Maintenance ToolWide area access mode Starting and Ending the ApplicationCase for remote connection Page Click on Line will be disconnected Case for local connection Starting the On-Line MonitorG-50 connectionNext Remote Monitor screen is displayed Case for remote connection DialupCase for remote connection E-mail Address book Starting the Off-Line Monitor Using the Wide area access modeOnline Connection Creating the Area name folderCreating the Customer name folder Setting the Air conditioning system name Setting screen of air conditioning systemAbove Mail setting of maintenance tool PC Other settingSetting of Com port Offline AnalyzeEnding the Off-Line Monitor Open the Main ScreenOpen the Off-line Analyze Screen Terms for Each Section Design of ScreenOperating Method On-Line Monitor Screen Transfer On-Line Monitor Operating MethodAddress Search Method Function ChartAddress Search Method Selection Automatic SearchAutomatic Searching Manual SearchingSearching Screen will appear Main Screen Refer to 3.6 Connecting Information 3.6.2 2 Menu BarFunction Selection Operations Connecting InformationScreen Transfer Operation Items Performed Here4Momentarily, the Connecting Information Screen Screen Functions and OperationClick on Term and Explanation of Terminology Screen appear Message Monitoring! Please wait for a moment. will appear Operation MonitorMomentarily, the Operation Status Monitor Screen will appear 1Operation Buttons Screen Functions and OperationsAbout LM Adapter Introduction to the screen Tens digit Trend graph Screen function and operation Ending the graphMessage Monitoring. Please wait for a moment. will appear Malfunction LogMessage Close the malfunction log display? will be displayed Self-Diagnosis Monitoring Optional SettingMonitoring of Pre-error Data Sending CommandCommand Screen and return to the Optional Setting Screen Refer to 3.6 Connecting Information 3.6.2 2Menu BarMain Screen Date / Time SettingScreen Functions and Operation Indoor unit, Lossnay unit Operation ControlScreen Functions and OperationBC Controller Free contact of indoor unit Starting of this functionMonitoring of contact status Termination of this function Operation of output contactOff-Line Monitor Operating Method Monitoring of Pre-error DataOff-Line Monitor Screen Transfer Title ScreenFunction common for each screen Filing operation System Information MonitorOff-Line Analyzing Operation Status Monitor ScreenMonitor Screen. Refer to c Trend Graph Screen GraphPage Check mail Mail Server SettingSystem Information Monitoring of Pre-error Data 4.5.1 Off-Line Analyzing Delete Data Function common for each screen Filing operationExport ImportMonitor Data information convert Text ConvertRight-clicking menu Offline Analyze on Wide area access mode File Names Pre-error DataSystem Information Data Operating Status Monitor DataHow to change setting of Firewall How to Change Setting of Firewall for Windows XPE-Mail mode and MN converter connection, it is not related II In the case of G-50 Network Remote Connection Dialup Case of Windows XP Service Pack Page Page Trouble When Installing or Starting Troubleshooting?Trouble with Main Screen Trouble Cause RepairOperation Monitor Trouble Connecting information TroubleMalfunction Log Trouble Operation Monitor Mail Communication Mode TroubleSpecific troubles induced by E-mail connection mode Free contact of indoor unit TroubleOff-Line Monitor Trouble1 Off-Line Monitor Trouble2

G-50A, MN Converter specifications

The Mitsubishi MN Converter, G-50A, represents a significant advancement in power conversion technology, designed to meet the rigorous demands of various industrial applications. This converter excels in delivering efficient and reliable performance while addressing specific user requirements.

One of the standout features of the G-50A is its high efficiency, typically exceeding 95%. This efficiency minimizes energy losses during the conversion process, significantly reducing operational costs and enhancing the overall economic viability of power-intensive operations. Its robust design ensures that it can handle fluctuating loads, making it suitable for diverse environments, from manufacturing plants to renewable energy systems.

The G-50A employs advanced digital signal processing (DSP) technology, enabling precise control of power conversion processes. This feature not only enhances the converter's performance but also allows for adaptive control strategies that can optimize energy use based on real-time conditions. As a result, users can experience improved reliability and performance consistency over time.

Thermal management is another critical characteristic of the G-50A. It utilizes a sophisticated cooling system that manages the heat generated during operation, ensuring that the unit remains within optimal temperature ranges. This prevents overheating and extends the lifespan of the converter, which is essential for maintaining operational uptime in demanding applications.

The modular design of the G-50A facilitates easier maintenance and scalability. Users can easily replace or upgrade individual components without the need for extensive downtime, significantly improving overall operational efficiency. Moreover, the compact footprint of the G-50A allows for flexible installation in various settings, making it adaptable to space-constrained environments.

In addition to its state-of-the-art technologies and features, the G-50A adheres to stringent international standards for safety and environmental compliance. This ensures that users can operate the converter with confidence, knowing that it meets necessary regulations while minimizing their environmental impact.

Overall, the Mitsubishi MN Converter, G-50A, combines high efficiency, advanced digital technology, and robust design attributes to provide a versatile and reliable power solution for a wide range of applications. Whether integrating into existing systems or establishing new processes, the G-50A stands as an innovative choice for enterprises seeking to optimize energy usage and enhance operational performance.
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