R8605B M300 V2

Service Manual R8605B Type M301, M302 System Analysis and Measurement Centre
M301, M302 System Analysis and Measurement Centre Service Manual
Volume 2
Note to Users This Service Manual is constructed using a system of issue letters (alphas) immediately following the reference number, eg. 5943A denotes A as being the first issue. This rule applies both to the overall volume reference and to its individual chapters, but is applied to each, separately, whenever important amendments are made. Therefore, the increment issue letter of any given chapter may not match that of the main volume.
SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302
R8605B Volume 2 Contents
SAFETY SECTION CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 4 CHAPTER 5 INTRODUCTION INSTALLATION COMMISSIONING PROBLEM ANALYSIS SCADA INFORMATION
SAFETY SECTION
This Safety Section should be read before commencing any work on the equipment. Health and safety The information in the Safety Section of the product documentation is intended to ensure that products are properly installed and handled in order to maintain them in a safe condition. It is assumed that everyone who will be associated with the equipment will be familiar with the contents of the Safety Section. Explanation of symbols and labels The meaning of symbols and labels which may be used on the equipment or in the product documentation, is given below.
Caution: refer to product documentation
Caution: risk of electric shock
Protective/safety *earth terminal
Functional *earth terminal. Note: this symbol may also be used for a protective/ safety earth terminal if that terminal is part of a terminal block or sub-assembly eg. power supply.
*Note:
The term earth used throughout the product documentation is the direct equivalent of the North American term ground.
Installing, Commissioning and Servicing

Equipment connections Personnel undertaking installation, commissioning or servicing work on this equipment should be aware of the correct working procedures to ensure safety. The product documentation should be consulted before installing, commissioning or servicing the equipment. Terminals exposed during installation, commissioning and maintenance may present a hazardous voltage unless the equipment is electrically isolated. If there is unlocked access to the rear of the equipment, care should be taken by all personnel to avoid electric shock or energy hazards. Voltage and current connections should be made using insulated crimp terminations to ensure that terminal block insulation requirements are maintained for safety. To ensure that wires are correctly terminated, the correct crimp terminal and tool for the wire size should be used.
Before energising the equipment it must be earthed using the protective earth terminal, or the appropriate termination of the supply plug in the case of plug connected equipment. Omitting or disconnecting the equipment earth may cause a safety hazard. The recommended minimum earth wire size is 2.5 mm2, unless otherwise stated in the technical data section of the product documentation. Before energising the equipment, the following should be checked: Voltage rating and polarity; CT circuit rating and integrity of connections; Protective fuse rating; Integrity of earth connection (where applicable) Equipment operating conditions The equipment should be operated within the specified electrical and environmental limits. Current transformer circuits Do not open the secondary circuit of a live CT since the high voltage produced may be lethal to personnel and could damage insulation. External resistors Where external resistors are fitted to relays, these may present a risk of electric shock or burns, if touched. Battery replacement Where internal batteries are fitted they should be replaced with the recommended type and be installed with the correct polarity, to avoid possible damage to the equipment. Insulation and dielectric strength testing Insulation testing may leave capacitors charged up to a hazardous voltage. At the end of each part of the test, the voltage should be gradually reduced to zero, to discharge capacitors, before the test leads are disconnected. Insertion of modules and pcb cards These must not be inserted into or withdrawn from equipment whilst it is energised, since this may result in damage. Fibre optic communication Where fibre optic communication devices are fitted, these should not be viewed directly. Optical power meters should be used to determine the operation or signal level of the device.
Older Products
Electrical adjustments Equipments which require direct physical adjustments to their operating mechanism to change current or voltage settings, should have the electrical power removed before making the change, to avoid any risk of electric shock. Mechanical adjustments The electrical power to the relay contacts should be removed before checking any mechanical settings, to avoid any risk of electric shock. Draw out case relays Removal of the cover on equipment incorporating electromechanical operating elements, may expose hazardous live parts such as relay contacts. Insertion and withdrawal of extender cards When using an extender card, this should not be inserted or withdrawn from the equipment whilst it is energised. This is to avoid possible shock or damage hazards. Hazardous live voltages may be accessible on the extender card. Insertion and withdrawal of heavy current test plugs When using a heavy current test plug, CT shorting links must be in place before insertion or removal, to avoid potentially lethal voltages.
Decommissioning and Disposal

Decommissioning: The auxiliary supply circuit in the relay may include capacitors across the supply or to earth. To avoid electric shock or energy hazards, after completely isolating the supplies to the relay (both poles of any dc supply), the capacitors should be safely discharged via the external terminals prior to decommissioning. Disposal: It is recommended that incineration and disposal to water courses is avoided. The product should be disposed of in a safe manner. Any products containing batteries should have them removed before disposal, taking precautions to avoid short circuits. Particular regulations within the country of operation, may apply to the disposal of lithium batteries.
Technical Specifications
Protective fuse rating The recommended maximum rating of the external protective fuse for this equipment is 6A, Red Spot type or equivalent, unless otherwise stated in the technical data section of the product documentation. Insulation class: IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 Class I EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 Class I IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 Category III EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 Category III This equipment requires a protective (safety) earth connection to ensure user safety. Distribution level, fixed installation. Equipment in this category is qualification tested at 5kV peak, 1.2/50s, 500, 0.5J, between all supply circuits and earth and also between independent circuits. Compliance is demonstrated by reference to generic safety standards. Compliance with the European Commission Low Voltage Directive. Compliance is demonstrated by reference to generic safety standards.
Installation Category (Overvoltage):
Environment:
IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 Pollution degree 2 EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 Pollution degree 2 73/23/EEC
Product safety:
EN 61010-1:
1993/A2: 1995 EN 60950: 1992/A11: 1997
Chapter 1 Introduction
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Contents 1 3 3 3 4 5 6 25 25 26 26 28 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
1. 2. 2.1 2.1.1 2.1.1.1 2.1.1.2 2.1.1.3 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 3.
INTRODUCTION TO MICOM M300 SERVICE MANUALS INTRODUCTION TO MICOM User interface and menu structure Menu structure and password protection Access level 0 Access level 1 Access level 2 Reading and clearing of alarm messages and fault records Communication ports user interface Courier communication interface ModBus communication interface MODEL IDENTIFICATION
FIGURE 1 MENU ACCESS LEVEL 0 FIGURE 2 MENU ACCESS LEVEL 1 FIGURE 3 MENU ACCESS LEVEL 2 FIGURE 4 PASSWORD ENTRY PROCEDURE FIGURE 5 MENU OVERVIEW FIGURE 6 LAYER 0 MENU FIGURE 7 LAYER 1 MENU FIGURE 8 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM DATA FIGURE 9 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM CONFIGURATION FIGURE 10 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM MODES FIGURE 11 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM COMMANDS FIGURE 12 LAYER 2 MENU: DEMAND VALUES FIGURE 13 LAYER 2 MENU: TARIFF METER FIGURE 14 LAYER 2 MENU: VIEW RECORDS FIGURE 15 LAYER 2 MENU: DISTURBANCE RECORDER FIGURE 16 LAYER 2 MENU: COMMUNICATION SETTINGS FIGURE 17 LAYER 2 MENU: DEMAND CALCULATION FIGURE 18 LAYER 2 MENU: ANALOG OUTPUTS FIGURE 19 LAYER 2 MENU: RELAY OUTPUTS FIGURE 20 LAYER 2 MENU: OPTO INPUTS FIGURE 21 LAYER 2 MENU: SETPOINT GROUPS 1 TO 4 FIGURE 22 LAYER 2 MENU: TARIFF SETTINGS
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 1 of 28
Section 1.
INTRODUCTION TO MICOM M300 SERVICE MANUALS
This service manual provides a functional and technical description of the MiCOM M300 System Analysis and Measurement Centre range and a comprehensive set of instructions for the use and application of the unit. The generic description used for the product range in this manual is M300. There are two main product variants; one panel mounted and referred to throughout as M301, and the other DIN rail mounted and referred to as M302. The service manual is split into two volumes as follows: Volume 1 includes information on the application of the measurement centre and a technical description of its features. It is mainly intended for application engineers concerned with the selection and application of the product for measuring power system parameters. contains information on the installation and commissioning of the product, and also a section on fault finding. This volume is intended for test and commissioning engineers who are responsible for the installation and maintenance of the unit.
Volume 2
The introductory chapter is common to both volumes and includes: An introduction to the MiCOM range of products and the features and facilities which the range offers. A description of the user interface of the M301 to enable the user to start using the product. This concentrates on the menu structure and how to navigate it from the front of the unit. General technical statements. The chapter content within each volume is summarised below: Volume 1 Chapter 1 Engineering Volume Introduction Introduction to the MiCOM products and a guide to the user interface of the M300. Chapter 2 Applications Comprehensive and detailed description of the features of the product, the power system applications for which it is intended, and how to calculate and apply suitable settings to the unit. Chapter 3 Description Overview of the hardware and software in the unit along with a description of the internal operation of the unit. This chapter includes information on the self checking features and diagnostics of the product. Chapter 4 Specification Technical specifications of the product giving details of accuracy limits, recommended operating conditions, technical ratings and performance etc. Where appropriate the technical specifications are quoted in relation to the relevant technical standard(s).
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 2 of 28 Installation volume Introduction Introduction to the MiCOM products and a guide to the user interface of the M300.
Volume 2 Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Installation Contains recommendations on unpacking, handling, inspection and storage of the product. A guide to the mechanical and electrical installation of the product is provided, which incorporates wiring diagrams and earthing details.
Chapter 3
Commissioning Instructions regarding how to commission the product on site, comprising checks on the calibration of the product, and directions on how to check the functionality of the product to prove it is in correct working order. This also includes a guide to entering the required product settings.
Chapter 4
Problem analysis This chapter provides advice on how to recognise failure symptoms and how to proceed in order to restore the product to a healthy condition.
Chapter 5
Communications and SCADA interface This chapter provides detailed information regarding the communication interfaces of the product, including a detailed description of the settings database stored inside and how to access it. The chapter also gives information on each of the communication protocols that can be used with the unit, and is intended to allow the user to design a custom interface to a SCADA system.
Section 2.
INTRODUCTION TO MICOM
MiCOM is the new range of substation protection and control products from ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control. Central to the concept of MiCOM is communication; communication between the different products in the range and between the MiCOM products and substation control and SCADA systems. This enables MiCOM to provide a comprehensive range of integrated protection and control equipment which is capable of fulfilling all substation requirements. The MiCOM range includes a wide selection of protection relays (the P series), measurement products for accurate metering and monitoring (the M series) and versatile communication support packages for personal computer interrogation of the products (the S series). All MiCOM products include facilities for recording a multitude of information on the state and behaviour of the power system through disturbance and fault records, but also can provide measurements of the system at regular intervals to a control centre to enable remote monitoring and control to take place. There are several personal computer based support software packages in the MiCOM range which are custom designed for use with the other MiCOM products: MiCOM M300 setting software is designed for local control of a single measurement centre and provides facilities for changing product settings and viewing measurands. This package communicates via the ModBus protocol. MiCOM S1 is designed for local control of a single relay and provides facilities for operations such as changing the relay settings, programming the protection scheme logic and extracting disturbance and fault records. This package communicates via the Courier protocol. MiCOM S10 provides substation-wide communication with many MiCOM products and is capable of extracting and displaying measurements from an entire substation. Also MiCOM S1 can be combined with MiCOM S10 to allow control of the relay settings for all MiCOM devices within a substation. The range of measurement products in the MiCOM range presently includes the following products: M100 panel mounted energy meters M210 system measurement centre M300 system analysis and measurement centre For up-to-date information on any of the products in the MiCOM range see the latest MiCOM publications. 2.1 User interface and menu structure The settings and functions of the M300 can be accessed from either the front panel or rear communications port. The M302 has only communications ports and no local user interface. 2.1.1 Menu structure and password protection The front panel user interface is arranged in a hierarchical structure which is designed to provide an intuitive interface eliminating the need for constant recourse to the service manual. There are three main layers to the menu. Layer 0 of
the menu allows access to the measured parameters. Layer 1 allows access to the different setting groups. Once the appropriate setting group that requires changing is located then access can be gained to the actual setting. Different password access levels are allotted according to the security criteria of individual settings. 2.1.1.1 Access level 0
To set access to level 0 Layer 0 menu
Layer 1 menu Level 0 or Level 1 Level 2 System data
Layer 2 menu or
Password control
Enter password - see text or Access level 0
Figure 1
With this access level set only level 0 settings can be changed without the entrance of a password. The only setting that can be changed is that of the Real Time Clock.
2.1.1.2 Access level 1

To set access to level 1 Layer 1 menu Device settings or Level 0 Level 1 Level 2 Layer 2 menu or
System data
Password control
Figure 2
With this access level set only level 0 and 1 settings can be changed without the entry of a password. The settings available include: Real Time Clock Clear all event records Clear waveform capture and all disturbance records All other reset commands
2.1.1.3 Access level 2:

To set access to level 2 Layer 0 menu Device settings
Level 0 Level 1 Level 2
Layer 1 menu
or
System data
Layer 2 menu or
Password control
Figure 3
All settings are now available to the operator without entering passwords. If a setting requires a password to be entered then the following procedure should be followed:

Password setting Enter Level 1 or 2 Password: ****
Z, Y, X etc.
or then
A, B, C etc.
or Enter Level 1 or 2 Password: P*** Z, Y, X etc. or then A, B, C etc.
Enter Level 1 or 2 Password: P1** Z, Y, X etc. or then A, B, C etc.
Enter Level 1 or 2 Password: P1A* Z, Y, X etc. or then A, B, C etc.
Figure 4
The three menu layers of the unit can be navigated using the key presses shown in Figure 5 below. Pressing and holding a key will cause the unit to automatically step around the layer (auto repeat function).

Layer 0 menu
Current displays
Power displays
Voltage displays
Power factor
MiCOM M300 Measurement Centre anti-clockwise rotation Pulsed input displays System frequency clockwise rotation
Energy displays
Maximum demand displays
DC input
Layer 1 menu
Return to previous menu
Demand and tariffs System commands
Record views and settings
Communications settings
System data
Demand settings
anti-clockwise rotation Setpoints and tariffs
clockwise rotation Analogue outputs
Opto inputs
Relay outputs
Return to previous menu Layer 2 menu
anti-clockwise rotation
clockwise rotation Opto input 2
Opto input 1
Actual setting change Actual setting change
Figure 5
Menu overview
MiCOM M300
Volts NPS Neutral current = AMPS NPS = Ia Ib Ic %THD Ia Ib Ic
Measurement Centre
Van Vbn Vcn Van Vbn Vcn %THD Vab Vbc Vca %THD
Vab Vbc Vca
Time into period x into y min Ia Ib Ic MD A
pulsed input 2
No effect Rotate right
Real power Ph A
pulsed input 1
Real power Ph B
C
Real power Ph C
dc input
System frequency
Real power Total
MD PF
Rotate left No effect
Go to next menu level settings
Reactive power Ph A
MD leading kvar
Reactive power Ph B
MD lagging kvar
Reactive power Ph C
MD (-) kVA
Reactive power Total
MD (+) kVA
Apparent power Ph A
MD export kW Lagging energy
MD import kW
Leading energy
Export energy
Import energy
PF =
Apparent power Total
Apparent power Ph C
Apparent power Ph B
Figure 6
Layer 0 menu
System Data System modes System commands Demand values Tariff meter
System configuration
Tariff settings
Return to previous menu Rotate right
View records
Setpoint group 4
Disturbance recorder
Rotate left No effect
Go to next menu level settings

Communications settings
Setpoint group 3
Setpoint group 2 Opto inputs
Setpoint group 1
Relay outputs
Analog outputs
Demand calculation
Figure 7 Layer 1 menu
Language Password Description Plant reference
Level 2 password
Rotate right
Return to previous menu
Model number
C
Serial number
Level 1 password
Rotate left Enter setting change menu
More detail where needed
Password control
Software ref 1
Active access level Relay output status
Opto input status
Software ref 2
Figure 8 Layer 2 menu: System data
Fitted hardware Display mode
Comms protocol
Max clock synch interval

Rotate left Enter setting change menu More detail where needed
LCD backlight
Clock synch
Real time clock
Figure 9
Layer 2 menu: System configuration
Connection mode CT primary
Power flow mode
No effect
VT secondary
VT primary
CT secondary
Figure 10 Layer 2 menu: System modes
Clear to reset: Energy meter Clear to reset:

Energy and demand
Clear to reset: Demand
Enter to capture
C ph fast waveform
No effect Enter setting change menu
Clear to reset: Pulse counts

Rotate left
Enter to capture
Enter to capture A ph fast waveform
Clear to restore Password protection
B ph fast waveform
Figure 11 Layer 2 menu: System commands
Maximum demands Maximum demands present day since last reset
Demands for previous period
Maximum demands
Maximum demands
day 7
day 1
Maximum demands
More detail where necessary
Maximum demands day 2
day 6
Maximum demands
day 5
Figure 12 Layer 2 menu: Demand values
Settings status
Rate register 1
Active rate register
Rate register 8
Rate register 2
Rate register 7
Rate register 3
Rate register 6
Rate register 5
Rate register 4
Figure 13 Layer 2 menu: Tariff meter
Clear to
0: <error>
Number of records
clear event records
nth: <error>
1: <error>
6: <error>
2: <error>
5: <error>
4: <error>
3: <error>
Figure 14 Layer 2 menu: View records
Recorder status <Status>
Samples per cycle
Record config
Post trigger cycle
Clear to clear wave cap & Dist rec

Rotate left Enter setting change menu More detail where necessary
Set point triggers
Enter to trigger
Records stored
Opto input triggers
disturbance recorder
Figure 15 Layer 2 menu: Disturbance recorder
Modem control lines: ModBus baud rate: <Baud rate>
ModBus address
<Status>
IEC 870 framing
ModBus framing: <>

No effect Rotate left Enter setting change menu
IEC 870 baud rate
Courier address
Figure 16 Layer 2 menu: Communication settings
Function: <window type>
Demand period
Figure 17 Layer 2 menu: Demand calculation
Analog output 1: Analog output 2: <assignment>
<assignment>
Analog output 4:
Analog output 3: <assignment>
<assignment>
Figure 18 Layer 2 menu: Analogoutputs
Relay 1 assignment: Relay 2 assignment: <assignment>
<assignment>
Relay 4 assignment:
Relay 3 assignment: <assignment>
<assignment>
Figure 19 Layer 2 menu: Relay outputs
Opto input 1: <assignment>
No effect Enter setting change menu
Rotate left
Opto input 2: <assignment>
Figure 20 Layer 2 menu: Opto inputs
Setpoint group 1 is used in the example but all other groups are available in the same format.
Setpoint group 1 delay: <delay>
Setpoint G1, E1: <assignment>
C
Rotate left
Enter setting change menu
Figure 21 Layer 2 menu: setpoint groups 1 to 4
Rate switching events 1 - 12
Rate register data source
C
Rotate left
Fixed date exlusions
Enter setting change menu
Fixed day exclusions
Switching events in season
Season switching events
Figure 22 Layer 2 menu:
Tariff settings
The front panel will return to a default display if the front panel interface is inactive for more than 15 minutes. If this happens any setting changes which have not been confirmed will be lost and the original setting values maintained. The default display is the layer 0 menu position last displayed by the unit. 2.2 Reading and clearing of alarm messages and fault records The presence of one or more alarm messages will be indicated by the ALARM LED being illuminated on the M301. (The M302 has no display so access to alarms is via the serial communications only.) The alarm messages can be viewed by repeated pressing of the READ key and will appear in sequential order. When all alarms have been viewed, but not cleared, the ALARM LED will continue to be illuminated. Pressing the CLEAR key will clear all alarm messages. 2.3 Communication ports user interface The Measurement Centre has two communication ports located on the rear of the unit: A 9 pin D-type connector which can be configured to be an RS232 ModBus port or an IEC 870 Courier port.
A set of screw terminals for connection via twisted pair wiring and RS485 communication to a master terminal at a more distant location (up to 1000m). This is designed for use with a permanently wired communication system covering, for example, a whole substation, and can connect a number of units to a single master station for monitoring and control purposes. This port can be configured as a either a K-BUS COURIER port or RS 485 ModBus port. 2.4 Courier communication interface Courier is the communication language developed by ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control to allow remote interrogation of its range of protection relays and is fully supported by the MiCOM range. Courier works on a master/slave basis where the slave units contain information in the form of a database, and respond with information from the database when it is requested by a master unit. The Measurement Centre is a slave unit which is designed to be used with a Courier master unit such as MiCOM S1, PAS&T, ACCESS or a SCADA system. The operations and functions supported by Courier communications are as follows: display and modification of all settings extraction of digital status extraction of measurements extraction of fault records extraction of event and alarm records manual extraction of disturbance records reset of alarm conditions clearing of event records time synchronisation automatic extraction of event and disturbance records 2.5 ModBus communication interface ModBus is another master/slave communication protocol which can be used for network control. In a similar fashion to Courier, the system works by the master device initiating all actions and the slave devices (the Measurement Centres) responding to the master by supplying the requested data or by taking the requested action. ModBus communication can be held over the RS232 or RS485 links provided (but not at the same time). Using the RS485 port up to 32 slave devices can be connected together over a distance of up to 1000m.
The operations and functions supported by ModBus communications are as follows: display and modification of all settings extraction of digital status extraction of measurements extraction of fault records extraction of event and alarm records manual extraction of disturbance records reset of alarm conditions clearing of event records time synchronisation automatic extraction of event and disturbance records
Section 3.
MODEL IDENTIFICATION
M 3 0 0 0 0 0 A
Numeric instrumentation
Application Panel mounted energy meter System measurement centre System analysis and measurement centre Disturbance recorder Variant: Measurement centre with display Measurement centre without display Vx Aux rating: 24...70V dc 70...250V ac or dc In/Vn Rating: 1A, up to 440V 5A, up to 440V Hardware Base model - No output relays, No analogue outputs, No status inputs and no dc input Option 1 - Base model plus output relays and status inputs Option 2 - Base model plus analogue outputs and dc input Option 3 - Base model plus output relays, status inputs, analogue outputs and dc inputs Product No dc input DC input 0...200mV DC input 0...5V DC input 0...250V DC input 0...20mA Protocol options: RS232 ModBus & KBUS Courier RS485 ModBus & IEC Courier Mounting: Panel DIN rail Language: Multilingual Spare: 0 P D 2 4 0 1 2 3 4 3 0 1 2 1 5 L H 01 02 1 2 3 4
Design suffix:
For example, a Measurement Centre with display, and fully equipped with output relays, status inputs, 4 analogue outputs, a 4...20mA DC input, the RS485 set to MODBUS protocol and the RS232 set to Courier, with a 5A input and a 220V Auxilliary requirement would have the model number M301H5344P0000A
Chapter 2 Installation
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 2 Contents 1 1 1 1 2 4 4 2 2 3
1. 1.1 1.2 2. 3. 4. 5.
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS Receipt of M300 Electrostatic discharge HANDLING OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT UNIT MOUNTING AND CONNECTION UNPACKING STORAGE
FIGURE 1 M301 CASE OUTLINE AND DIMENSIONS FIGURE 2 M302 CASE OUTLINE AND DIMENSIONS FIGURE 3 EXTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM
Section 1.
1.1
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
Receipt of M300 The M300, although generally of robust construction, requires careful treatment prior to installation on site. Upon receipt, units should be examined immediately to ensure no damage has been sustained in transit. If damage has been sustained during transit a claim should be made to the transport contractor and ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Ltd should be promptly notified. Units that are supplied unmounted and not intended for immediate installation should be returned to their protective polythene bags.
1.2
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) M300 has components that are sensitive to electrostatic discharges but the electronic circuits are well protected by the case. There are no setting adjustments within the unit and the M300 is not designed to be dismantled, considerable effort being required to do so. Touching the printed circuit boards should be avoided, since complementary metal oxide semiconductors (CMOS) are used, which can be damaged by static electricity discharged from the body.
Section 2.
HANDLING OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
A person's normal movements can easily generate electrostatic potentials of several thousand volts. Discharge of these voltages into semiconductor components when handling electronic circuits can cause serious damage, which often may not be immediately apparent but the reliability of the circuit will have been reduced. The electronic circuits are completely safe from electrostatic discharge when housed in the case. Do not expose them to risk of damage by withdrawing modules unnecessarily. Each unit incorporates the highest practicable protection for its semiconductor components. However, if it becomes necessary to dismantle a unit, the following precautions should be taken to preserve the high reliability and long life for which the unit has been designed and manufactured. 1. Before dismantling a unit, ensure that you are at the same electrostatic potential as the unit by touching the unit case earth. 2. Handle printed circuit boards by their edges. Avoid touching the electronic components, printed circuit track or connectors. 3. Do not pass the printed circuit boards to another person without first ensuring you are both at the same electrostatic potential. Shaking hands achieves equipotential. 4. Place the printed circuit boards on an antistatic surface, or on a conducting surface which is at the same potential as yourself. 5. Store or transport the printed circuit boards in a conductive bag.
If you are making measurements on the internal electronic circuitry of a unit in service, it is preferable that you are earthed to the unit's case earth with a conductive wrist strap. Wrist straps should have a resistance to ground between 500k - 10M. If a wrist strap is not available you should maintain regular contact with the case earth to prevent a build-up of static. Instrumentation which may be used for making measurements should be earthed to the case earth whenever possible. More information on safe working procedures for all electronic equipment can be found in BS5783 and IEC 147-OF. It is strongly recommended that detailed investigations on electronic circuitry or modification work should be carried out in a special handling area such as described in the above-mentioned BS and IEC documents.
Section 3.
UNIT MOUNTING AND CONNECTION
Units are dispatched individually for panel (M301) or DIN rail (M302) mounting. Mounting details are shown in Figures 1 and 2.
MiCOM M300
142.5
OUT OF SERVICE SETPOINT TRIP ALARM
CLEAR READ ENTER
193.5
119.5 136.4 186 + 1.1 Panel cut-out details
138 + 1.0
Figure 1
M301 case outline and dimensions
239.5
COM1
COM2
MiCOM M300
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 MA LA
B A SCN
142.5
CURRENT MB LB MC LC
22 23 24 RESET
145.0
Figure 2
M302 case outline and dimensions
+ RL1 1 4 RL2 8 9 10 11 RL4 12 S2 14 15 A02 23 A03 A04 13 17

Analogue outputs Relay outputs
2 6 7
Auxiliary supply Vx
+ RL3 19 S1 3
DC analogue input
Opto inputs
20 18 22 A01
A 16
24 21 M La B SCN M Lb 1 DCD 2 Rx 3 Tx 4 DTR 5 Signal Ground 6 DSR

Case earth connection
A COM2
Options 0 1 2 3 No relay outputs, no analogue charge outputs, no DC analogue inputs and upto inputs Relay outputs and opto unputs Analogue outputs and DC analogue inputs Relay outputs, opto inputs, analogue outputs and DC analogue inputs
Load
M Lc
P1
S1
S1
S1
COM1
P2
S2
S2
S2
7 RTS 8 CTS
The electrical connections should be made in accordance with the external connection diagram shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3
External wiring diagram
Section 4.
UNPACKING
Care must be taken when unpacking and installing the units so that none of the parts is damaged. Units must only be handled by skilled persons. The installation should be clean, dry and reasonably free from dust and excessive vibration. The site should be well lit to facilitate inspection. Prior to installation, units should not be left in situations where they are exposed to dust or damp. This particularly applies to instalations which are being carried out at the same time as construction work.
Section 5.
STORAGE
If units are not to be installed immediately upon receipt they should be stored in a place free from dust and moisture in their original cartons. Where de-humidifier bags have been included in the packing they should be retained. The action of the de-humidifier crystals will be impaired if the bag has been exposed to ambient conditions and may be restored by gently heating the bag for about an hour, prior to replacing it in the carton. Dust which collects on a carton may, on subsequent unpacking, find its way into the unit; in damp conditions the carton and packing may become impregnated with moisture and the de-humidifier will lose its efficiency. Storage temperature 25C to +70C.
Chapter 3 Commissioning
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 3 Contents 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
1. 2. 3. 3.1 3.2 4. 4.1 4.1.1 4.1.2 4.1.3 4.2 4.2.1 4.2.2 4.2.3 4.2.4 4.2.5 4.2.6 4.2.7 4.2.8 4.2.9 4.2.10 4.2.11 4.2.12 4.2.13 4.2.14 4.2.15 4.2.16 4.2.17 4.2.18 4.2.19 5. 5.1 5.2 6. 7 7.1 7.1.1 7.1.2 7.2 7.2.1 7.2.2 7.2.3 7.2.4 7.2.5
INTRODUCTION PRODUCT MENU FAMILIARISATION EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR TESTING Minimum equipment required Additional equipment PRODUCT VERIFICATION TESTS With the unit de-energised PVI: Visual inspection PVS: Insulation PV3: External wiring With the unit energised PV4: Light emitting diodes (M301 only) PV4: Set the real-time clock PV4: Reset alarms PV4: Test the "Set point" and "Trip" LEDs (M301 only) PV5: Liquid crystal display (M301 only) PV6: Establish local communications PV7: Set the real-time clock (M302 only) PV8: Relay outputs (when fitted) PV8: Testing alarm outputs PV9: Opto inputs (when fitted) PV10: Settings PV10: Apply settings PV10: Verify settings PV11: Voltage and current inputs PV11: Voltage inputs PV11: Current inputs PV12: Analogue outputs (when fitted) PV13: Communication ports for remote communications PV14: DC input (when fitted) WIRING VERIFICATION TEST Voltage connections Current connections FINAL CHECKS MAINTENANCE Remote testing Alarms Measurement accuracy Local testing Alarms Measurement accuracy Check output contacts Analogue outputs Additional tests
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 3 Contents 15 19
8. 9.
COMMISSIONING TEST RECORD SETTING RECORD
Section 1.
INTRODUCTION
The M300 products are fully numerical in their design, implementing all functions in software. They employ a high degree of self checking so that, for the majority of failures that could occur within the product, all functions will cease to operate and an error will be flagged. As a result of this, the commissioning tests do not need to be as thorough as with products using electromechanical and discrete electronic components. To commission the M300, it is only necessary to verify that the hardware is functioning correctly and the application-specific software settings have been applied to the unit. It is also considered unnecessary to test every function of the unit if the settings have been verified by one of the following methods: Extracting the settings applied to the M300 unit using appropriate setting software (preferred method) Via the operator interface (M301 Measurement Centre only). The number of tests to be performed will depend on the hardware option that has been installed in the unit. The hardware option installed can be found from the Fitted Hardware window under the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION heading or directly from the seventh character in the units model number. Table 1 details the tests that need to be performed for each hardware option. Unless previously agreed to the contrary, the customer will be responsible for the correct selection of settings and any interwiring between units. Blank commissioning test and setting records are provided at the end of this chapter for completion as required. BEFORE COMMISSIONING THE M300, REFER TO THE SAFETY AND INSTALLATION SECTIONS OF THE MANUAL.
Test
Hardware option (seventh character of model number) 0 No options 1 Relay outputs Status inputs 2 Analogue Outputs DC input 3 Relay outputs Status inputs Analogue Outputs DC input
PV1 PV2 PV3 PV4 PV5 PV6 PV7 PV8 PV9 PV10 PV11 PV12 PV13 PV14
Table 1
Tests to be performed
Section 2.
PRODUCT MENU FAMILIARISATION
When commissioning an M301 for the first time, an hour should be allowed to become familiar with the menu. Chapter 1 contains a description of the menu structure. Similarly, if a portable PC with appropriate software is being used to set the unit, time should be allowed to become familiar with the associated setting software. This software is essential for setting the M302 because it does not have an integral user interface. For details of the operation of this software, please refer to the associated software user manual.
Section 3.
3.1
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR TESTING
Minimum equipment required Overcurrent test set. AC voltage source (if not included in the overcurrent test set) True rms measuring multimeter of known calibration accuracy with suitable ac and dc voltage and current ranges Audible continuity tester (if not included in multimeter) Electronic timer (if not included in the overcurrent test set) Phase angle meter Phase rotation meter A portable PC, with appropriate software (Essential for the M302 and testing the communications port on M301. Also recommended for setting M301.) Suitable DC source dependent on DC analogue input options.
3.2
Additional equipment A printer (for printing a setting record from the portable PC).
Section 4.
PRODUCT VERIFICATION TESTS
WARNING: BEFORE COMMISSIONING THE M300, THE SAFETY AND INSTALLATION SECTIONS OF THE MANUAL SHOULD BE REFERRED TO. The product verification tests cover all aspects of the product that need to be checked to ensure that the unit has not been damaged prior to commissioning, is functioning correctly and all measurements are within the stated tolerances. The voltage transformer supply to the unit should be isolated by means of the panel links or connecting blocks and the line current transformers should be shortcircuited and disconnected from the unit terminals . DANGER: NEVER OPEN CIRCUIT THE SECONDARY CIRCUIT OF A CURRENT TRANSFORMER SINCE THE HIGH VOLTAGE PRODUCED MAY BE LETHAL AND COULD DAMAGE INSULATION. 4.1 With the unit de-energised The following group of tests should be carried out without the auxiliary supply or measured voltages or currents being applied to the unit. 4.1.1 PVI: Visual inspection Carefully examine the unit to see that no damage has occurred prior to commissioning. Check the rating information on the rating label of the unit to ensure it is correct for the particular installation. Regardless of whether a M301 or M302 is being commissioned, this label is located in the centre of the unit between the terminals. Ensure that the case earthing connection, located in the bottom corner near the right-hand terminal block, is used to connect the unit to a local earth bar.
4.1.2
PV2: Insulation Insulation testing is not essential but may be required by the customer. If insulation tests are required, isolate all wiring from the earth and test the insulation with an electronic or brushless insulation tester at a dc voltage not exceeding 1000V. Terminals of M300 circuits of the same type should be temporarily wired together. The main groups of terminals on the unit are: a) Voltage transformer circuits b) Current transformer circuits c) Auxiliary voltage supply d) Status inputs e) DC Opto-isolated inputs f) Relay outputs g) RS232 Communication port (COM1) h) RS485 Communication port (COM2) i) j) Analogue outputs Earth tab
On completion of the insulation tests, ensure all external wiring is correctly reconnected to the unit. 4.1.3 PV3: External wiring Check that the external wiring is correct to the relevant connection or scheme diagram. The connection diagram for the M300 can be found in Volume 2, Chapter 2 of this manual. 4.2 With the unit energised The following group of tests verify that the units hardware and software are applied and functioning correctly. They should be carried out with the auxiliary supply applied to the unit but not the measured voltages or currents. There are two auxiliary voltage ranges available for the M300. The operating ranges are specified in Table 2. Without energising the unit, measure the auxiliary supply to ensure it is within the operating range. Auxiliary rating 24/70V 70/250V Operating range 19 to 84V dc only 56 to 275V dc or ac
Table 2
Operational range of auxiliary supply
It should be noted that the unit can withstand ac ripple of up to 12% of rated voltage on the dc auxiliary supply. The M300 units are protected against overloads created when batteries are removed and the charger is left in place. However, this mode of operation is not recommended as other units, such as protective relays, powered from the same supply may not have this overload protection. Energise the unit if the auxiliary supply is within the operating range.
4.2.1
PV4: Light emitting diodes (M301 only) On power up, the top and bottom light emitting diodes (LEDs), Out of Service and Alarm respectively, should have illuminated and stayed on. The Out of Service LED is illuminated because the frequency tracking signal is not present and the Alarm LED because the real time clock needs to be set. The Out of Service LED will extinguish when rated AC quantities are applied to the voltage and current inputs. The Alarm LED will extinguish when the real time clock is set. The status of the other (Set Point and Trip) LEDs is stored in non-volatile memory which remembers whether they were on or off when the auxiliary supply was last removed from the unit. Therefore these indicators may also illuminate when the unit is powered up. Operator intervention is required to extinguish these LEDs.
4.2.2
PV4: Set the real-time clock The real-time clock cell is located in the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION menu. When the real time clock is displayed, the time and date are set by pressing the 'Enter' key to enter the setting mode. The up and down arrow keys can then be used to change the values, the left and right arrow keys allow changes to be made to the other values of the real time clock. Once the desired values are inserted press the Enter key to confirm settings.
4.2.3
PV4: Reset alarms All LEDs that are illuminated should be reset before proceeding with further testing. The Alarm LED should have reset when the real time clock was set. If the Set Point and Trip LEDs are illuminated and then successfully reset (the LEDs will extinguish), there is no testing required because the LEDs are known to be operational.
4.2.4
PV4: Test the Set Point and Trip LEDs (M301 only) If operation has not already been established, the Set Point and Trip LEDs can be tested by exceeding the threshold of a set point as in the following: Set one setpoint in a set point group to be a, set the set point time delay to be 1 second, set the high level to 50% and low level to 0%. Apply rated voltage and current to bring the unit into service. To test Set Point LED operation apply 50% of rated current to a, then raise to a level above 50%, which should illuminate the set point LED. (When the current is above 50% the set point alarm cannot be reset nor the LED extinguished). Reduce a to 40% of rated current, this will enable the set point alarm to be reset and the LED will extinguish. To test the operation of the Trip LED carry out the above test with one of the output relays configured to the corresponding set point group. The Trip LED should illuminate and extinguish as for the Set Point LED detailed above. This test should be repeated for all output relays.
4.2.5
PV5: Liquid crystal display (M301 only) There are no test routines for the liquid crystal display (LCD). The display itself can be checked by moving around the units menu looking for pixels (the dots on the display used to form the text) that are obviously not working. There is a backlight in the display that allows settings to be read in all conditions of ambient lighting. It is switched on and off via the LCD Backlight setting under
the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION menu heading. Check that it works if not already being used during testing. 4.2.6 PV6: Establish local communications Using a PC running the appropriate software establish local communications with the unit. To be able to establish communications with the unit it is necessary to set the communications settings in the PCs software to the units factory-set default settings, unless the customer has already changed them. If the latter is the case then the customers settings should be entered into the software. The default communication settings are: Comms protocol: Modbus address: Modbus baud rate: Modbus framing: Courier address: IEC870 baud rate: IEC870 frame: RS485 Modbus & IEC870 Courier 247 9600 1 start bit, 8 data bits, 2 stop bits, no parity 255 9600 FT1.2, 11 bits
First, establish communications between the software and the M301 or M302 unit. Should there be any problems in establishing communications with the M302 the RESET button can be pressed and the unit will return to the default communication settings. It is not essential to establish local communications with the M301 because any settings can be made using the front panel and values read using the LCD display. 4.2.7 PV7: Set the real-time clock (M302 only) If an M302 is being commissioned, the real-time clock will need to be set via the communications port before setting can proceed. 4.2.8 PV8: Relay outputs (when fitted) The relay outputs can be used either as alarm outputs which can be reset after the alarm condition has gone or as pulsed outputs for external energy counter applications (eg. kWh). The application to which each relay output has been configured should be determined so that the appropriate test procedure can be adopted. Table 3 gives the expected state for each relay output. The exception to this is when the relay outputs are configured as watchdog contacts, which have a normally closed configuration.
Relay Output
Terminals
Contact Configuration Normally Open Normally Closed Alarm Trip Alarm Trip Open Alarm Trip Open Alarm Reset Closed
1 2 3 4
5 and 6 7 and 9 9 and 10 11 and 12
Closed
Table 3
4.2.9
Contact status
PV8: Testing alarm outputs To test the relay outputs it is only necessary to test their operation rather than test each individual function that they can be configured to perform. Any relay outputs that have been set as an alarm contact can be tested using a continuity tester. All four relay outputs can be tested at once by configuring the same setpoint to act on all four relays then follow the procedure detailed in Section 4.2.4. The settings detailed in Section 4.2.4 will have to be applied to the M302 using the communications port and a PC running the appropriate software. After the time delay of the set point group, all four relay outputs will change state. The test should be carried out with the relay outputs being configured as normally open and normally closed contacts. The Set Point and Trip LEDs will also have illuminated to show that the measured quantity has moved to the operate side of the setpoint and a relay output has operated respectively (M301 only).
4.2.10
PV9: Opto inputs (when fitted) To test the status inputs set both the opto inputs to be configured as pulse counters in the OPTO INPUT menu. Apply rated voltage and current to bring the unit into service. Energise each status input from the dc auxiliary supply. The terminal connections are shown in Table 4. Status input Terminal 1 (S1) 19 (+ve) 18 (ve) 2 (S2) 20 (+ve) 18 (ve)
Table 4
Status input connections
To check the operation of the status inputs when configured as pulsed input counters, the counts for each pulsed input can be viewed from the measurement display for the M301 model, and using the communications and a PC running the appropriate software for the M302. Apply then remove the dc voltage to the input, the pulse counter should increase by one.
4.2.11
PV10: Settings These tests ensure that all the predetermined settings for the particular installation (customers settings) have been correctly applied to the unit.
4.2.12
PV10: Apply settings Due to the versatility of the M300, it is necessary to apply the application-specific settings at an early stage of commissioning so as to avoid unnecessary tests and setting changes. There are two methods of applying the settings: Downloading them to the unit using a portable PC running the appropriate software through a communications port. If a setting file has been created by the customer and provided on a diskette, this will save time. Enter them manually via the units operator interface (M301 only). If the customer has changed the passwords to prevent unauthorised changes to some settings, either the revised level 2 password should be provided or the customer should restore the original password prior to commencement of testing. Note: In the event that the password has been lost, a recovery password can be obtained from ALSTOM by quoting the model and serial numbers of the particular unit. The recovery password is unique to that M300 unit and will not work on any other unit.
4.2.13
PV10: Verify settings The settings applied should be carefully checked against the customers desired settings to ensure they have been entered correctly. However, this is not considered essential if a customer prepared setting file has been downloaded to the unit using a portable PC running the appropriate software. There are two methods of verifying the settings: Compare a printed copy of the settings from the unit with the customers original setting sheet. Step through the settings using the units operator interface and compare them with the customers setting sheet (M301 only).
4.2.14
PV11: Voltage and current inputs These tests verify that the accuracy of current and voltage measurement is within the acceptable tolerances for the M300. Before testing, the voltage and current connections to the unit should be determined for the particular application so that the measured quantities can be applied to the correct inputs. This can be determined from the external wiring to the unit or the Connection Mode setting under the SYSTEM MODES heading and reference to Table 5.

System Ia Current Ib Ic Va MC 22 LC 21 23 21 24 21 22 23 23 24 24 22 Vb Voltage Vc Vab Vbc Vca
Mode
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Terminals
Single phase 3 phase, 4 wire balanced 3 phase, 3 wire balanced 3 phase, 3 wire unbalanced 3 phase, 4 wire unbalanced 3 phase, 4 wire unbalanced 2 phase, 3 wire 3 phase, 3 wire balanced
MA MB LA LB
Table 5
4.2.15
Used inputs for each connection mode
PV11: Voltage inputs This test verifies the accuracy of voltage measurement is within the acceptable tolerances. Apply rated voltage to all the voltage transformer inputs, checking the magnitude of each input using a multimeter and record the corresponding reading under the MEASUREMENT column heading. During testing the A phase voltage must always be energised with rated voltage to bring the unit into service. The units reading can either be in primary or secondary volts depending on the setting of Display Mode under the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION heading. If the Display Mode setting is Secondary, the measured voltage values on the unit should equal the applied voltage. Otherwise, if the Display Mode setting is Primary, the measured voltage values on the unit should equal the applied voltage multiplied by the voltage transformer ratio set using the VT Primary and VT Secondary settings under the SYSTEM MODES column heading. The measured voltage can be read directly from the LCD display on the M301 and via the communications interface and a PC running the appropriate software on the M302. The acceptable tolerance is 0.2% digital multi-meter accuracy.
4.2.16
PV11: Current inputs This test verifies the accuracy of current measurement is within the acceptable tolerances. Apply rated current to each current transformer inputs, checking the magnitude of each input using a multimeter and record the corresponding reading under the MEASUREMENT column heading. During testing the A phase voltage must always be energised with rated voltage to bring the unit into service. The units reading can either be in primary or secondary Amperes depending on the setting of Display Mode under the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION heading. If the Display Mode setting is Secondary, the measured current values on the unit should equal the applied current.
Otherwise, if the Display Mode setting is Primary, the measured current values on the unit should equal the applied current multiplied by the current transformer ratio set using the CT Primary and CT Secondary settings under the SYSTEM MODES column heading. The current can be read directly from the LCD display on the M301 and via the communications interface and a PC running the appropriate software on the M302. The acceptable tolerance is 0.2% digital multi-meter accuracy. 4.2.17 PV12: Analogue outputs (when fitted) This test checks the operation and accuracy of the analogue outputs. The assignments of each of the four analogue outputs should have been determined by the customer and installed as part of the settings of the unit. The customer should also have calculations which give the expected values of each analogue output for a given input condition, these should be referred to when testing the analogue outputs. (In the absence of this information the expected values of the analogue outputs should be calculated for a definite value of applied voltage and current, given the settings applied to the unit). Apply the definite voltage and current values as detailed in the calculations and check the dc output current for each assigned analogue output with a multimeter, the terminal allocations are given in Table 6. Check these values against the expected values. The acceptable tolerance is 0.2% digital multi-meter accuracy.
Analogue output 1 2 3 4 Common Reference AO1 AO2 AO3 AO4 AOC Terminal 14 15 16 17 13
Table 6
4.2.18
Terminal allocations for analogue outputs
PV13: Communication ports for remote communications This test should only be performed where the unit is to be accessed from a remote location. If the settings have been successfully downloaded to the unit using a portable PC running the appropriate software then it has already been proved that local communications can be established. It is not the intention of the test to verify the operation of the complete system from the unit to the remote location, just the units communications port and, where applicable, the protocol converter. Connect a portable PC running the appropriate software to the incoming (remote) side of the protocol converter and ensure that the communications settings in application software is set the same as those on the M300. Check that communications can be established with the unit and check that measurements can be read by the communications. Check that the value seen on the display agrees with the value given by the communications (M301 only).
4.2.19
PV14: DC input (when fitted) If the opto-isolated dc input is being used, the range setting should be checked to ensure it is correct. This range is usually supplied factory-set to the customers preferred value and can be identified from the eighth character of the model number and reference to Table 7. If necessary, the setting can be changed using a jumper link internal to the units. (If it is necessary to change the jumper link seek advice from ALSTOM.)
8th Character 0 1 2 3 4 DC Input Range No dc input 0 to200mV 0 to 5V 0 to 250V 0 to 20mA
Table 7
DC input range setting
The dc input should be tested by applying a known dc voltage or current, as appropriate, and within the operational range selected, to the input terminals (terminal 4 to positive, 3 to negative). The percentage of full-scale deflection should read from the dc input window under the MEASUREMENTS heading for the M301 model, and using the communications and a PC running the appropriate software for the M302. Check that the displayed value is within 0.5% of the expected value.
Section 5.
WIRING VERIFICATION TEST
Remove all test leads, temporary shorting leads, etc. and replace any external wiring that has been removed to allow testing. If it has been necessary to disconnect any of the external wiring from the unit in order to perform any of the above tests, it should be ensured that all connections are replaced in accordance with the relevant external connection or scheme diagram. The following on-load measuring test ensures that the external (customer) wiring to the current and voltage inputs is correct but can only be carried out if there are no restrictions preventing the energisation of the plant being monitored. Note: The following tests alone are not conclusive that the phase connections to the unit are correct. A phase angle measurement is required for conclusive testing. 5.1 Voltage connections Measure the voltage transformer secondary voltages to ensure they are correctly rated and, if possible, check that the system phase rotation is correct using a phase rotation meter. Compare the values of the secondary phase voltages with the units measured values, which can be found under the MEASUREMENT column heading. The units reading can either be in primary or secondary volts depending on the setting of Display Mode under the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION heading.
If the Display Mode setting is Secondary, the measured voltage values on the unit should equal the applied voltage. Otherwise, if the Display Mode setting is Primary, the measured voltage values on the unit should equal the applied voltage multiplied by the voltage transformer ratio set using the VT Primary and VT Secondary settings under the SYSTEM MODES column heading. The acceptable tolerance is 0.2%, digital multi-meter accuracy. 5.2 Current connections Measure the current transformer secondary values and check that their polarities are correct by measuring the phase angle between the current and voltage. If the unit is connected to a balanced system, ensure the current flowing in the neutral circuit of the current transformers is negligible. Compare the values of the secondary phase currents with the units measured values, which can be found under the MEASUREMENT column heading. The units reading can either be in primary or secondary amperes depending on the setting of Display Mode under the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION heading. If the Display Mode setting is Secondary, the measured current values on the unit should equal the applied current. Otherwise, if the Display Mode setting is Primary, the measured current values on the unit should equal the applied current multiplied by the current transformer ratio set using the CT Primary and CT Secondary settings under the SYSTEM MODES column heading. The acceptable tolerance is 0.2%, digital multi-meter accuracy.
Section 6.
FINAL CHECKS
The tests are now complete. Ensure that all alarms and LEDs, as appropriate, have been reset before leaving the unit. If it is not necessary for the backlight to be left on, switching it off will marginally reduce the burden on the auxiliary supply (M301 only).
Section 7.
MAINTENANCE
The M300 units are fully numerical in their design, implementing all functions in software. They employ a high degree of self-checking so that, for the majority of failures that can occur within the unit, all functions will cease to operate and an error will be flagged. Depending on the failure and the hardware options fitted to the unit, the error will be seen as an alarm that can be accessed over the communication channel or by the operation of a watchdog contact. 7.1 Remote testing The M300 units are self-supervising and so require negligible maintenance. Most problems will result in an alarm so that remedial action can be taken.
However, some periodic tests could be done to ensure that the unit is functioning correctly. If the M300 can be communicated with from a remote point, via its communication port, then some testing can be carried out without actually visiting site. 7.1.1 Alarms The alarm status should first be checked to identify if any alarm conditions exist. The alarm records can then be read to identify the nature of any alarm that may exist. 7.1.2 Measurement accuracy The values measured by the unit can be compared with known system values to check that they are in the approximate range that is expected. If they are, then the analogue/digital conversion and calculations are being performed correctly. 7.2 Local testing When testing locally, similar tests to those for remote testing may be carried out to check for correct functioning of the unit. 7.2.1 Alarms The alarm status LED should first be checked to identify if any alarm conditions exist. The alarm records can then be read to identify the nature of any alarm that may exist. 7.2.2 Measurement accuracy The values measured by the unit can be checked against known values injected into the unit via its terminal block. Suitable test methods will be found in Section 8 of this chapter which deals with commissioning. These tests will prove the calibration accuracy is being maintained. 7.2.3 7.2.4 Check output contacts Check that the output contacts are giving the correct output state. Analogue outputs Check that each analogue output is giving out the expected value using a multimeter. 7.2.5 Additional tests Additional tests can be selected from the Commissioning Instructions as required.
Section 8.
Date Station
COMMISSIONING TEST RECORD
Circuit System Frequency
Rating label information System Analysis and Measurement Centre M30_ Model number Serial number Rated current n Rated voltage Vn Auxiliary voltage Vx *Delete as appropriate Product verification tests With the device de-energised PV1 Visual inspection Is the device damaged? Rating information correct? Case earth installed? PV2 PV3 Insulation tested? External wiring checked against diagram? With the Device Energised Auxiliary voltage to device Polarity checked ? PV4 Light Emitting Diodes (M301 only) Real-time clock set via user interface? Out of Service LED working? Alarm LED working? Set Point LED working? Trip LED working? PV5 Liquid Crystal Display (M301 only) All pixels working? Backlight switches on and off? PV6 Communications Ports Port Tested Communications working? V ac/dc* Yes/No/NA* Fitted/Not fitted* Yes/No/NA* Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No* Fitted/Not fitted* Yes/No* Yes/No* Used/Not used* RS232/RS485 Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No/NA* Yes/No/NA*
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 3 Page 16 of 38 Real time clock set? (M302 only) Relay output 1 working? Relay output 2 working? Relay output 3 working? Relay output 4 working? Yes /No* Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No* Fitted/Not fitted* Yes/No* Yes/No* Yes/No*
PV7 PV8 PV8
Relay outputs (Hardware options 1 & 3) Fitted/Not fitted*
PV9
Status Inputs (Hardware options 1 & 3) Input S1 working? Input S2 working?
PV10 PV10
Settings Customers settings applied? If settings applied using a portable computer and software, which software and version was used?
PV10 PV11 PV11
Settings on device verified? Voltage and current inputs Connection mode Voltage inputs VT Primary VT Secondary Applied value
Yes/No*
Displayed value V V V V V V
Va Vb Vc PV11
Used/Not used* Used/Not used* Used/Not used* Current inputs CT Primary CT Secondary Applied value
Displayed value A A A A A A Fitted/Not fitted* F/Pt/Qt/St/PF/a/b/c/ Van/Vbn/Vcn/Vab/Vbc/ Vcn* V/na*
a b c
PV12
Used/Not used* Used/Not used* Used/Not used* Analogue Outputs (Hardware options 2 & 3) Analogue Output 1 (AO1) AO1 parameter
Voltage applied
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 3 Page 17 of 38 Current applied Output from AO1 Expected output from AO1 Analogue output 2 (AO2) AO2 parameter F/Pt/Qt/St/PF/a/b/c/ Van/Vbn/Vcn/Vab/Vbc/ Vcn* V/na* A/na* mA* mA* F/Pt/Qt/St/PF/a/b/c/ Van/Vbn/Vcn/Vab/Vbc/ Vcn* V/na* A/na* mA* mA* F/Pt/Qt/St/PF/a/b/c/ Van/Vbn/Vcn/Vab/Vbc/ Vcn* V/na* A/na* mA* mA* Used/Not used RS232/RS485* Yes/No Fitted/Not fitted* to mV/V/mA* mV/V/mA* % Yes/No/na* Yes/No* A/na* mA* mA*
Voltage applied Current applied Output from AO2 Expected output from AO2 Analogue Output 3 (AO3) AO3 parameter
Voltage applied Current applied Output from AO3 Expected output from AO3 Analogue Output 4 (AO4) AO4 parameter
Voltage applied Current applied Output from AO4 Expected output from AO4 PV13 Remote Communications Ports Port tested? Communications working? PV14 DC Input (Hardware options (2&3) Range setting Value applied to terminals Displayed value Wiring verification test Disturbed wiring re-checked? On load tests On-load test performed?
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 3 Page 18 of 38 Phase rotation correct? Yes/No*
Voltage Connections VT Primary VT Secondary Va Vb Vc (same as for Section 4.2.15) (same as for Section 4.2.15) Applied Value Used/Not used* Used/Not used* Used/Not used* (same as for 4.2.16) (same as for 4.2.16) V V V V V V V V V Displayed Value V V V
Current Connections CT Primary CT Secondary
a b c
Used/Not used* Used/Not used* Used/Not used*
Commissioning Engineer
Customer Witness
Date
Date
Section 9.
Date Station Circuit
SETTING RECORD
Engineer Date System Frequency
Rating label information The following information should be recorded from the rating label of the device. System Analysis and Measurement Centre Model number Serial number Rated current n Rated voltage Vn Auxiliary Voltage Vx Software installed The software issues or references used in the device should be recorded in the following table, these references are contained within the SYSTEM DATA menu. Software Ref 1 Software Ref 2 Settings The following sections list the settings that can be applied to the device in the relevant menus, these should be recorded where applicable. Each section and sub section refers to a specific menu heading and sub menu heading where applicable. System data Language Password Description Plant Reference Frequency Password Control Level 1 Password Level 2 Password M30_
System configuration Comms Protocol Display Mode LCD Backlight Real Time Clock Clock Synch Max Clock Synch Interval System Modes Connection Mode Power Flow Mode CT Primary CT Secondary VT Primary VT Secondary System Commands ENTER to Capture A ph Fast Wform Data ENTER to Capture B ph Fast Wform Data ENTER to Capture C ph Fast Wform Data Disturbance Recorder Samples per cycle Record Config Post Trigger Cycle Setpoint Triggers Opto Input Triggers Communications Settings Modem Control Lines Modbus Address Modbus Baud Rate Modbus Framing Courier Address IEC870 Baud Rate IEC870 Framing Demand Calculation Function Demand Period
Analogue outputs These settings only apply to devices with hardware options 2 & 3 installed. ANALOGUE OUTPUT 1 Analogue Output 1 Parameter Analogue Output 1 Full Scale Analogue Output 1 Slope Analogue Output 1 X-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 1 Y-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 1 Span ANALOGUE OUTPUT 2 Analogue Output 2 Parameter Analogue Output 2 Full Scale Analogue Output 2 Slope Analogue Output 2 X-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 2 Y-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 2 Span ANALOGUE OUTPUT 3 Analogue Output 3 Parameter Analogue Output 3 Full Scale Analogue Output 3 Slope Analogue Output 3 X-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 3 Y-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 3 Span ANALOGUE OUTPUT 4 Analogue Output 4 Parameter Analogue Output 4 Full Scale Analogue Output 4 Slope Analogue Output 4 X-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 4 Y-Breakpoint 1 Analogue Output 4 Span Note1 Setting is only applicable when dual slope is selected.
Relay outputs These settings only apply to devices with hardware options 1 & 3 installed. RELAY OUTPUT 1 Relay 1 Assignment Relay 1 Label 1 Relay 1 Contacts 1 Import/Export kWh Full Scale 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Rate 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Duration 2 Import/export kVArh Full Scale 3 Import/export kVArh Pulse Rate 3 Import/export kVArh Pulse Duration 3 RELAY OUTPUT 2 Relay 2 Assignment Relay 2 Label 1 Relay 2 Contacts 1 Import/Export kWh Full Scale 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Rate 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Duration 2 Import/export kVArh Full Scale 3 Import/export kVArh Pulse Rate 3 Import/export kVArh Pulse Duration 3 RELAY OUTPUT 3 Relay 3 Assignment Relay 3 Label 1 Relay 3 Contacts 1 Import/Export kWh Full Scale 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Rate 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Duration 2 Import/export kvarh Full Scale 3 Import/export kvarh Pulse Rate 3 Import/export kvarh Pulse Duration 3
RELAY OUTPUT 4 Relay 4 Assignment Relay 4 Label 1 Relay 4 Contacts 1 Import/Export kWh Full Scale 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Rate 2 Import/Export kWh Pulse Duration 2 Import/export kVArh Full Scale 3 Import/export kVArh Pulse Rate 3 Import/export kVArh Pulse Duration 3 Notes
1 2
Setting is only applicable when relay assignment is set to Setpoint Group. Setting is only applicable when relay assignment is set to Pulsed Import kWh or Pulsed Export kWh. Setting is only applicable when relay assignment is set to Pulsed import kVArh or Pulsed export kvarh.
Opto inputs These settings only apply to devices with hardware options 1 & 3 installed. OPTO INPUT 1 Opto Input 1 Assignment Opto Input 1 Label 1 OPTO INPUT 2 Opto Input 2 Assignment Opto Input 2 Label 1 Notes
1
Setting is only applicable when opto inputs are configured as Pulse Counters.
Setpoint Group 1 Setpoint Group 1 Delay Setpoint G1,E1 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E1 High Level Setpoint G1,E1 Low Level Setpoint G1,E2 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E2 High Level Setpoint G1,E2 Low Level Setpoint G1,E3 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E3 High Level Setpoint G1,E3 Low Level Setpoint G1,E4 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E4 High Level Setpoint G1,E4 Low Level Setpoint G1,E5 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E5 High Level Setpoint G1,E5 Low Level Setpoint G1,E6 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E6 High Level Setpoint G1,E6 Low Level Setpoint G1,E7 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E7 High Level Setpoint G1,E7 Low Level Setpoint G1,E8 (Assignment) Setpoint G1,E8 High Level Setpoint G1,E8 Low Level Setpoint Group 2 Setpoint Group 2 Delay Setpoint G2,E1 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E1 High Level Setpoint G2,E1 Low Level Setpoint G2,E2 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E2 High Level Setpoint G2,E2 Low Level Setpoint G2,E3 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E3 High Level Setpoint G2,E3 Low Level
Setpoint G2,E4 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E4 High Level Setpoint G2,E4 Low Level Setpoint G2,E5 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E5 High Level Setpoint G2,E5 Low Level Setpoint G2,E6 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E6 High Level Setpoint G2,E6 Low Level Setpoint G2,E7 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E7 High Level Setpoint G2,E7 Low Level Setpoint G2,E8 (Assignment) Setpoint G2,E8 High Level Setpoint G2,E8 Low Level Setpoint Group 3 Setpoint Group 3 Delay Setpoint G3,E1 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E2 High Level Setpoint G3,E3 Low Level Setpoint G3,E1 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E2 High Level Setpoint G3,E2 Low Level Setpoint G3,E3 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E3 High Level Setpoint G3,E3 Low Level Setpoint G3,E4 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E4 High Level Setpoint G3,E4 Low Level Setpoint G3,E5 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E5 High Level Setpoint G3,E5 Low Level Setpoint G3,E6 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E6 High Level Setpoint G3,E6 Low Level Setpoint G3,E7 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E7 High Level
Setpoint G3,E7 Low Level Setpoint G3,E8 (Assignment) Setpoint G3,E8 High Level Setpoint G3,E8 Low Level Setpoint Group 4 Setpoint Group 4 Delay Setpoint G4,E1 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E1 High Level Setpoint G4,E1 Low Level Setpoint G4,E2 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E2 High Level Setpoint G4,E2 Low Level Setpoint G4,E3 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E3 High Level Setpoint G4,E3 Low Level Setpoint G4,E4 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E4 High Level Setpoint G4,E4 Low Level Setpoint G4,E5 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E5 High Level Setpoint G4,E5 Low Level Setpoint G4,E6 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E6 High Level Setpoint G4,E6 Low Level Setpoint G4,E7 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E7 High Level Setpoint G4,E7 Low Level Setpoint G4,E8 (Assignment) Setpoint G4,E8 High Level Setpoint G4,E8 Low Level Tariff Settings The following sections detail the menus and tabulate the settings within each menu.
Rate Switching Events 1-12 Event 1 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 2 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 3 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 4 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 5 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 6 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 7 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8
Event 8 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 9 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 10 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 11 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Event 12 Activation Day Activation Hour Activation Minute Active Rates Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8 Reg 1 Reg 5 Reg 2 Reg 6 Reg 3 Reg 7 Reg 4 Reg 8
Season Switching Events Event 1 Month Day of Month New Season Event 2 Month Day of Month New Season Event 3 Month Day of Month New Season Event 4 Month Day of Month New Season Event 5 Month Day of Month New Season Event 6 Month Day of Month New Season Event 7 Month Day of Month New Season Event 8 Month Day of Month New Season Event 9 Month Day of Month New Season Event 10 Month Day of Month New Season Event 11 Month Day of Month New Season Event 12 Month Day of Month New Season
Switching Events in Season Season 1 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4 Season 5 Season 6 Season 7 Season 8 Season 9 Season 10 Season 11 Season 12 Fixed Day Exclusions EXCLUSION 1 Week Day Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 2 Week Day Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 3 Week Day Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 4 Week Day Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 5 Week Day Season To Use Day to Use
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EXCLUSION 6
EXCLUSION 7
Week Day Season To Use Day to Use
EXCLUSION 8
Week Day Season To Use Day to Use
Fixed Date Exclusions EXCLUSION 1 Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 2 Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 3 Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 4 Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 5 Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use EXCLUSION 6 Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 3 Page 38 of 38 Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use
EXCLUSION 7
EXCLUSION 8
Month Day Of Month Season To Use Day to Use
Rate Register Data Source Rate Register 1 Rate Register 2 Rate Register 3 Rate Register 4 Rate Register 5 Rate Register 6 Rate Register 7 Rate Register 8
Chapter 4 Problem Analysis
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 4 Contents 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
1. 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 1.10
GENERAL FAULT FINDING Auxiliary power System measurand inputs Communications Analogue outputs (when fitted) Output relays Opto inputs DC input Password lost or not accepted Sub assembly fault finding Recommended spares
Section 1.
1.1
GENERAL FAULT FINDING
Auxiliary power The unit needs to have an adequate voltage applied to the auxiliary supply terminals to operate. Check the rating label for the auxiliary supply voltage range (this can be one of two ranges 24 to 70V dc only or 70 to 230V dc or ac volts) for the unit. Using an appropriate voltmeter measure the voltage applied to the unit and check that it is within the specified range.
1.2
System measurand inputs The unit is synchronised to the voltage present on the A phase by a phase locked loop circuit. Should this voltage not be present then the unit will be placed out of service and the out of service LED will be lit on the M301. Using an appropriate voltmeter, measure the voltage present at the voltage input terminals and check it is within the range specified for normal operation of the unit. Using a phase rotation indicator check that the voltages have been applied to the unit in the correct phase sequence. Taking great care that the current transformer secondary is shorted, insert an appropriately rated ammeter into the current input circuits. After removing the short circuit, check that the current flowing into the unit is within the specified range. The same degree of care should be exercised when the ammeter is removed ensure the secondary of the current transformer is shorted whilst the ammeter is removed. If the measurements made are all within the normal operating values of the unit and the measured power does not correspond with the values measured then the polarity of the current transformers may be reversed. Carefully check the wiring of the transformers to the unit. It would be helpful to short each of the current transformer inputs in turn and note the resulting real power measurement before contacting the factory or local representative for advice.
1.3
Communications Check that other units on the communications bus are responding to the master station. If some units are responding then, by deduction, the break in the bus can be determined. If there is no response from any of the units then reset the communication port driving the bus with requests. Check that there are not two units with the same address on the bus. For Courier protocol systems the address cannot be allocated automatically unless the address is first manually set to 0. Also check if the unit address has been set to 255. This is the global address for which no replies are permitted. Check that the communication settings match those of the other units on the bus. If the unit is an M302 and is not responding then the unit can be reset to the default communication settings by pressing the reset button located beneath the labelled grommet.
1.4
Analogue outputs (when fitted) Check that the model has this option fitted via the user interface. The analogue output terminals can be safely disconnected. Having done so, connect a milliameter directly across the terminals and check that there is current
flowing. If so, check the continuity of the current loop connected to the unit. This can be done by using either a continuity device or by feeding a current into the circuit from a dc constant current source. If there is continuity, then reconnect the current loop to the unit and measure the voltage at the terminals using an appropriate voltmeter. If the voltage exceeds 10V then the current loop has too much resistance around it. 1.5 Output relays (when fitted) Check that the model has this option fitted via the user interface. Check that the voltage across the relay contacts falls to zero when the relay operates. 1.6 Opto inputs (when fitted) Check that the unit has this option fitted via the user interface. Check for presence of a voltage at the terminals of the status inputs with an appropriately rated voltmeter. 1.7 DC input (when fitted) Check that the unit has this option fitted via the user interface. Check for the presence of the correct signal at the terminals using an appropriately rated multimeter. 1.8 Password lost or not accepted The Measurement Centre is supplied with the password set to AAAA. Only upper case letters are acceptable. The password can be changed by the user. See Chapter 1. There is an additional unique recovery password associated with the unit which can be supplied by the factory, or service agent, if they are given details of the unit serial number. The serial number will be found in the system data column of the menu and should correspond to the number on the label located on the rear of the unit. If they differ, quote the one in the system data column. 1.9 Sub assembly fault finding If the unit continues to operate incorrectly having completed the above tests then it will have to be returned to the factory for fault finding and repair. It is not practical to repair the unit on site. If any PCBs are replaced the unit will need to be recalibrated with equipment having a traceable accuracy of better than 0.05% of reading. This level of equipment specification is not available for site working. 1.10 Recommended spares A complete unit can be used to back up several Measurement Centres. In the very unlikely event that one unit fails it can then be replaced with a complete new unit and the faulty unit returned to the factory for repair. This will then become the new spare unit once repaired.
Chapter 5 SCADA Information
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 5 Contents 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 8 9 12 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 16
1. 1.1 1.2 1.2.1 1.2.1.1 1.2.1.2 1.2.1.3 1.2.1.4 1.2.1.5 1.2.1.6 1.3 1.3.1 1.3.2 1.4 1.4.1 1.4.2 1.4.3 1.4.4 1.4.5 1.5 1.5.1 1.5.1.1 1.5.1.2 1.5.1.3 1.5.1.4 1.5.1.5 1.5.1.6 1.6 1.6.1 1.6.2 1.6.3 1.6.4 1.6.5 1.6.6 1.6.7 1.6.8 1.6.9 1.6.10 1.6.11 1.6.12 1.6.13 1.6.14 1.6.14.1 1.6.14.2 1.7 1.7.1
FRONT PANEL USER AND REMOTE ACCESS INTERFACES Introduction Menu presentation Overview Layer 0 - default position Layer 1 - primary column headings Layer 2 - secondary column headings Layer 2 - data Layer 3 - data Multi-layer - scan alarms Menu navigation Scan alarms General menu navigation for setting change Procedure for changing settings Start point Password protection Setting change Group settings Immediate settings Menu contents Alarm scan menu 'Out of service' messages 'Setpoint' messages 'Trip' messages 'Alarm' scan messages Default display Primary column headings System data menu Language Password Description Plant reference Model number Serial number Communication level Courier address Software Ref 1 Software Ref 2 Opto input status (where fitted) Relay output status (where fitted) Active access level Password control Level 1 password Level 2 password System configuration menu Fitted hardware
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 5 Contents 16 16 16 16 16 16 17 17 18 18 18 18 18 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 23 23 24 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 28 29 29 29 29 29 29 30 30 30 30 31 31 31 31 32 32
1.7.2 1.7.3 1.7.4 1.7.5 1.7.6 1.7.7 1.8 1.8.1 1.8.2 1.8.3 1.8.4 1.8.5 1.8.6 1.9 1.9.1 1.9.2 1.9.3 1.9.4 1.9.5 1.9.6 1.9.7 1.9.8 1.10 1.10.1 1.10.2 1.10.3 1.10.4 1.10.5 1.10.6 1.10.7 1.10.8 1.10.9 1.10.10 1.10.11 1.11 1.11.1 1.11.2 1.11.3 1.11.4 1.11.5 1.11.5.1 1.11.5.2 1.11.6 1.11.7 1.11.8 1.11.9 1.11.10
Communications protocol Display mode LCD backlight (where applicable) Real time clock Clock synchronisation Maximum clock synchronisation interval System modes menu Connection mode Power flow mode CT primary CT secondary VT primary VT secondary System commands menu Demand values secondary column headings Demands for previous period menu Maximum demands since last reset menu Maximum demands for present day menu Maximum demands for day 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 Tariff metering registers Tariff settings status Active rate registers View records menu Disturbance recorder Recorder status Data source Samples per cycle Record configuration Post trigger cycle Setpoint triggers Opto input triggers (where fitted) Records stored Trigger disturbance recorder Reset waveform capture and disturbance records Communications settings menu Modem control lines Modbus address Modbus baud rate Modbus framing Courier address IEC870 baud rate IEC870 framing Demand calculation Function Demand subperiods (sliding window only) Demand period (sliding window) Demand period (fixed window or thermal characteristic)
R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 5 Contents 32 33 34 34 34 34 34 35 35 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 40 40 40 40 40 41 41 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42 42 43 43 43 43 43 43
1.12 1.12.1 1.12.2 1.12.3 1.12.4 1.12.5 1.12.6 1.13 1.13.1 1.13.2 1.13.3 1.13.4 1.14 1.14.1 1.14.2 1.14.3 1.14.4 1.14.5 1.14.6 1.14.7 1.15 1.15.1 1.15.2 1.15.3 1.16 1.16.1 1.16.2 1.16.3 1.16.5 1.17 1.17.1 1.17.2 1.17.3 1.18 1.18.1 1.18.2 1.18.3 1.18.4 1.18.5 1.18.6 1.19 1.19.1 1.19.2 1.19.3 1.19.4 1.19.5 1.19.6
Analog outputs menu (where fitted) Analog output 1 measurand Analog output 1 full scale Analog output 1 slope Analog output 1 X-breakpoint Analog output 1 Y-breakpoint Analog output 1 span Setpoint group 1, 2, 3, and 4 menus Setpoint group 1 delay Setpoint group 1 element 1 Setpoint group 1 element 1 high level Setpoint group 1 element 1 low level Relay outputs menu Relay 1 assignment Relay X label Relay contacts Import kWh pulse duration Import kWh pulse rate Import kWh full scale Export kWh, export kVArh, and import kVArh Opto inputs menu (where fitted) Opto input X Opto input X label Tariff settings secondary column headings Rate switching events menus Activation day Activation hour Activation minute Rates Season switching event menu Month Day of month New season Switching events in season menu Switching events in season Fixed day exclusions Week cell Day cell Season to use cell Day to use cell Fixed date exclusions menu Month cell Day of month cell Season to use cell Day to use cell Rate register source Rate register data source cell
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2 3 3.1 3.2 3.2.1 3.2.2 3.2.3 3.2.3.1 3.2.3.2 3.3 3.3.1 3.4 3.5 3.5.1 3.5.2 3.5.3 3.5.4 3.5.5 3.5.6 3.5.7 3.5.8 3.5.9 3.5.10 3.6 3.6.1 3.6.2 3.7 3.8 3.8.1 3.8.2 3.9 3.10
COURIER DATABASE MAP MODBUS SCADA INFORMATION Modbus protocol Transactions Request Response Request-response cycle example Request frame Response frame Framing RTU framing Supported functions and usage Register map Code Address Contents Data type Indicator Values Conditional Register type Min., max., step Passcode Error responses Request message Exception response message Exception codes Event and disturbance record extraction procedures Event record extraction Disturbance record extraction Modbus data types Modbus database map
Section 1.
1.1
FRONT PANEL USER AND REMOTE ACCESS INTERFACES
Introduction The M301 has two principle means of allowing the user to interact with it; the front panel interface and a remote communications access interface. This manual specifies the data available to the user and the method by which the user can interact with the database via the front panel interface. Also contained within the document are the associated text strings that appear at the Courier remote communications interface. The ModBus remote communications interface is more basic and is described in the SCADA section. These systems implement a broad range of standard facilities which allow the user to: View measurements View and change settings View (and reset where appropriate) alarm records View (and reset where appropriate) event records View (and reset where appropriate) alarm/error messages Access to the units database is provided by means of an intuitive menu system. Human interaction is provided by means of a twenty character by two line LCD, seven button keypad, and four LEDs. The user interface provides textual information in one of four languages: English French German Spanish
1.2 1.2.1
Menu presentation Overview The menu is organised in a tree-like structure, made up of columns and rows which have a hierarchical structure of layers. The menu structure is outlined below.
Layer 0
Default
Layer 1
Column Heading 1
Column Heading 2
Column Heading 3
Data 1.1
Data 1.2
Data 1.3
Data 3.1
Data 3.2
Data 3.3
Layer 2
Column Heading 2.1
Column Heading 2.2
Data 2.2.1
Data 2.2.2
Data 2.2.3
Layer 3
Data 2.1.1 Data 2.1.2 Data 2.1.3
Multi-level
Scan Alarms
Figure 1.
Menu Structure
The organisation of the layers is as follows: Layer 0 Layer 1 Layer 2 Layer 3 Multi-Layer Default position. Primary column headings. Data associated with primary column headings, or secondary column headings. Data associated with secondary column headings Scan alarms
1.2.1.1 Layer 0 - default position The default position, at the head of the menu structure, allows the user to browse through all available measurements. The units display reverts to the default position in the structure if there is no keypad activity for a pre-set time.
1.2.1.2 Layer 1 - primary column headings The primary column headings logically break down the database into major areas of common functionality such as: System data Communications Configuration Analog Outputs, etc. 1.2.1.3 Layer 2 - secondary column headings Secondary column headings sub-divide some primary column headings into further logical areas of commonality. 1.2.1.4 Layer 2 - data Layer two data is associated with primary column heading. Data includes setting variables, fixed values or measured values. Password protection is employed on the data. 1.2.1.5 Layer 3 - data Layer three data is associated with secondary column headings. Data includes setting variables, fixed values or measured values. Password protection is employed. 1.2.1.6 Multi-layer - scan alarms The scan alarms section is multi-layer; it is directly accessible from any other layer. Scan alarms allows the user to view (and reset where alarms have cleared) setpoint, relay trip, out of service and alarm alarms. 1.3 Menu navigation Basic menu navigation is described in Chapter 1 of both Volumes 1 and 2 of this manual. 1.3.1 Scan alarms The alarm scan mode is available whenever an alarm LED is illuminated. In this situation the [READ] key can be used to scan through the alarm messages, which can then be reset if so desired. The [READ] key can be used to enter scan mode. If no alarm messages are present then an intermediate screen will be displayed, otherwise the first alarm message will be displayed. If one or more alarm messages are present then the [READ] key allows the user to step through the available messages, each press of the key selecting the next message. After the last alarm message has been displayed the user will be prompted by the message CLEAR to clear alarms . If the [READ] key is pressed whilst this message is present, the display scrolls back to the first alarm message. When viewing the message the [CLEAR] key can be pressed to clear the alarm messages. If the [CLEAR] key is pressed and none of the alarms are still active, the display returns to the previous menu layer via a temporary intermediate display noting this fact. However, if there are alarms that are still active the Alarms still active message is temporarily displayed before returning to the first remaining alarm message. The [READ] key can then be pressed to scan through the standing alarms again.
Pressing the down arrow key at any time returns the user to the display that they left prior to entering the scan alarms menu. If an alarm clears itself whilst it is being viewed by the user the alarm message will be removed and the next alarm message displayed. If this happens when there are no other alarm messages present, the display returns to that which it left on entry to the Scan Alarms menu via a temporary intermediate display indicating that there are no more alarms present. Key [READ] [CLEAR] Down arrow Other arrow keys Description of Function Steps through present alarm messages and the reset alarms message in a cyclic manner. Resets/clears the alarm messages at the CLEAR to Clear Alarms prompt. Returns the user to the display that they were in before entering the scan alarms layer. No effect whilst in the scan alarms layer.
Summary of the key functionality whilst in the scan alarm mode.

1.3.2 General menu navigation for setting change The user locates the data they wish to change as described in the introduction. The data can then be selected by means of the [ENTER] key. This causes the menu to enter setting mode. A flashing character, associated with the data, indicates that data may be changed. If the data chosen is fixed and the [ENTER] key is pressed the message Not a setting will temporarily be displayed. If a remote setting is in progress and the [ENTER] key is pressed the message Remote setting in progress will temporarily be displayed and the user returned to normal browsing mode. Access to data is subject to password protection, so the process of changing data automatically invokes prompting for the correct level of password, unless the password protection has already been removed. Password protection, once removed, remains active until the menu returns to the default display, due to either the user returning the menu to the default display, or time-out of the keypad inactivity timer.
Key Up arrow
Description of Function Increases the value of variable data in stepsize increments up to the maximum value or step up through available options in a cyclic manner. Decrease the value of variable data in stepsize increments down to the minimum value or step down through available options in a cyclic manner. This only has effect when there is more than one field in the variable data (eg. password or plant reference). It is used to move to the next field to the right in a cyclic manner. This only has effect when there is more than one field in the variable data (eg. password or plant reference). It is used to move to the next field to the left in a cyclic manner. This is used to select variable data when the value is to be changed (ie. enter setting mode) and to accept the value after the value has been changed. It has no effect with column headings or fixed data. This key is used to reset variable data to its original value and to exit the setting mode. The item of data that was to be changed then appears in the browse menu as its original value. Used to go to the scan alarms layer if any data is present, otherwise no effect.
Down arrow
Right arrow
Left Arrow
[ENTER]
[CLEAR]
[READ]
Summary of the functionality of keys for setting change.

1.4 1.4.1 Procedure for changing settings The following section details the procedure for setting changes. Start point It is assumed that the general menu navigation has been followed to display the item to be modified and, for example the following is displayed.
Language: English
Pressing the [ENTER] key initiates the password prompt. If no password is required or the password for the required level of protection has already been entered this stage is be omitted. 1.4.2 Password protection The password protection is described in the introduction. The procedure outlined in that section should be followed to allow the correct password access to be set.
1.4.3
Setting change
Language: English
Again the leading character flashes between its present value and an underscore to prompt the user that the field may be changed. The numeric value or text string will be varied by means of the Up and Down arrow keys. (If more than one field is present eg. register bits, selection of the individual fields is provided by means of the left and right arrow keys. Pressing the [ENTER] key accepts the change and the menu returns to normal browsing mode but the new data value is displayed. Pressing the [CLEAR] key at any point aborts the setting change and the menu shall return to browsing mode via a temporary intermediate screen that states Setting Aborted. Time-out of the keypad inactivity timer aborts the whole process and the menu returns to the default position. 1.4.4 Group settings If the setting cell is a member of a group setting, the setting change is not implemented until the user moves up to a primary column heading. This is because the user may wish to change several related settings that should be implemented together. Time-out of the keypad inactivity timer, at any stage of this process, causes all the amended settings within that group to revert to their original values prior to the change. After making all the required group setting changes the user returns up the column headings by pressing the Up arrow key. If any of the group settings have changed the user shall be prompted by the following display. If no settings were actually changed the prompt is bypassed.
Update Settings? ENTER=Yes CLEAR=No
Pressing the [DOWN] key returns the user to the first data cell of the column heading, with any previous changes still visible. Pressing the [ENTER] key implements the settings and the menu moves to the column heading via an intermediate message. Pressing the [CLEAR] key discards the group settings change and the menu moves up to the column heading via a temporary intermediate message. 1.4.5 Immediate settings If an immediate setting has been altered and the [ENTER] key pressed the setting is updated immediately. Pressing the [ENTER] key implements the setting change immediately and returns the menu to normal browse mode. 1.5 Menu Contents The following sections depict the format of data that is displayed at the front panel and remote access point in order to view the data base of the unit.
1.5.1
Alarm scan menu The alarm scan menu shall be available when one of the four red LEDs is illuminated. The four groups of event messages shall be: Out of service Setpoint Trip Alarm The following subsections give examples of the types of alarm messages that may be displayed in alarm scan mode.
1.5.1.1 Out of service messages An 'out of service' message indicates that the unit is in a configurable or calibration mode. The following 'out of service' alarm messages may be displayed.
Front Panel Configuration Settings Invalid Calibration Settings Invalid Configuration Mode Entered Calibration Mode Entered Frequency Tracking Failed Frequency tracking failed Calibration mode entered Configuration mode entered Calibration settings invalid Remote Access Configuration settings invalid
1.5.1.2 Setpoint messages The setpoint LED will illuminate when an alarm setpoint is exceeded. When a setpoint is exceeded the alarm scan menu displays the setpoint group, alarm element, alarm measurand, greater/less than sign, and the pre-set trip level. Typical measurand strings are shown below.
G1,E1: Frequency > 100.0 % G1,E2: Pt < 100.0 % G1,E1: n > 100.0 % G1,E1: Frequency > 100.0 % G1,E2: Pt > 100.0 % G1,E1: n > 100.0 %
1.5.1.3 Trip messages The trip LED will illuminate on when an alarm relay operates. In the case of a relay operating, the data is displayed in the alarm scan menu as shown below.
Relay O/P Operated: Label Relay O/P Operated: Label
1.5.1.4 Alarm scan messages This LED illuminates for exceptional errors. The unit displays the following alarm messages to the user.
Front Panel Watchdog Time-Out Test Failed Comms Channel A Test 1 Failed Comms Channel A Test 2 Failed Comms Channel B Test 1 Failed Comms Channel B Test 2 Failed EEPROM Error Immediate Settings EEPROM Error System Mode Setting EEPROM Error Dist Rec Settings EEPROM Error Comms Settings EEPROM Error Demand Settings EEPROM Error Analog O/P Settings EEPROM Error Relay O/P Settings EEPROM Error Opto I/P Settings EEPROM Error Alarm Gp 1 Settings EEPROM Error Alarm Gp 2 Settings EEPROM Error Alarm Gp 3 Settings EEPROM Error Alarm Gp 4 Settings EEPROM Error Tariff Settings EEPROM Error Metering Data EEPROM Error Event Records EEPROM Error - Event Records EEPROM Error - Metering Data EEPROM Error - Dist Rec Settings EEPROM Error - Comms Settings EEPROM Error - Demand Settings EEPROM Error - Analog O/P Settings EEPROM Error - Relay O/P Settings EEPROM Error - Opto I/P Settings EEPROM Error - Alarm Gp 1 Settings EEPROM Error - Alarm Gp 2 Settings EEPROM Error - Alarm Gp 3 Settings EEPROM Error - Alarm Gp 4 Settings EEPROM Error - System Mode Setting EEPROM Error - Immediate Settings Comms Channel B Test 2 Failed Comms Channel B Test 1 Failed Comms Channel A Test 2 Failed Comms Channel A Test 1 Failed Remote Access Watchdog Time-Out Test Failed
EEPROM Error - Tariff Settings
EEPROM Error LED Status EEPROM Error Clock Invalid EEPROM Error Clock Inaccurate EEPROM Error Ana O/P Serial Port
EEPROM Error - LED Status
EEPROM Error - Clock Invalid
EEPROM Error - Clock Inaccurate
EEPROM Error - Analog O/P Serial Port
1.5.1.5 Default display The default display allows the user to scroll through the units measurements such as voltage, current, power, and maximum demand values, etc. Data always appears in the same slot and the slot is blank if the connection mode renders the data unavailable.
Front Panel Remote Access MEASUREMENTS Van=0.000 Vbn=0.000 Vcn=0.000 kV Vbn=0.000 kV Vcn=0.000 kV Vab=0.000 Vbc=0.000 Vca=0.000 kV Vbc=0.000 kV Vca=0.000 kV Van=0.000 Vbn=0.000 Vcn=0.000 %THD Vbn(THD)=0.000 % Vcn(THD)=0.000 % Vab=0.000 Vbc=0.000 Vca=0.000 %THD Vbc(THD)=0.000 % Vca(THD)=0.000 % Volts NPS=0.000 % Volts NPS=0.000 % Vab(THD)=0.000 % Van(THD)=0.000 % Vab=0.000 kV Van=0.000 kV
a=0.000 b=0.000 c=0.000 kA
a=0.000 kA b=0.000 kA c=0.000 kA
Neutral Current= 0.000 A
Neutral Current=0.000 A
a=0.000 b=0.000 c=0.000 %THD
a(THD)=0.000 % b(THD)=0.000 % c(THD)=0.000 %
Amps NPS=0.000 %
Amps NPS=0.000 %
a=0.000 b=0.000 c=0.000 MD kA
a(MD)=0.000 kA b(MD)=0.000 kA c(MD)=0.000 kA

Real Power:
Real Power: Ph A=00.00000 kW Real Power: Ph B=-00.00000 kW Real Power: Ph C=00.00000 kW Real Power: Total=00.00000 kW
Phase A=00.00000 kW
Phase B=-00.00000 kW
Phase C=00.00000 kW
Total=00.00000 kW
Reactive Power: Reactive Power: Ph A=00.00000 kVAr Reactive Power: Ph B=-00.00000 kVAr Reactive Power: Ph C=00.00000 kVAr Reactive Power: Total=-00.00000 kVAr Apparent Power: Apparent Power: Ph A=00.00000 kVA Apparent Power: Ph B=00.00000 kVA Apparent Power: Ph C=00.00000 kVA Apparent Power: Total=00.00000 kVA PF=0.000 PF: 0.000 Total=00.00000 kVA Phase C=00.00000 kVA Phase B=00.00000 kVA Phase A=00.00000 kVA Total=-00.00000 kVAr Phase C=00.00000 kVAr Phase B=-00.00000 kVAr Phase A=00.00000 kVAr
Import Energy= 000000.000 kWh Export Energy= 000000.000 kWh Import Energy= 000000.000 kVArh Export Energy= 000000.000 kVArh MD Import= 00.00000 kW MD Export= 00.00000 kW MD (+)=00.00000 kVA
Import Energy=000000.000 kWh
Export Energy=000000.000 kWh
Import Energy=000000.000 kVArh
Export Energy=000000.000 kVArh
MD Import=00.00000 kW
MD Export=00.00000 kW
MD (+)=00.00000 kVA
MD (-)=00.00000 kVA
MD (-)=00.00000 kVA
MD Lagging= 00.00000 kVAr MD Leading= 00.0000 kVAr MD PF=0.000
MD Lagging=00.00000 kVAr
MD Leading=00.00000 kVAr
MD PF=0.000
System Frequency= 00.000 Hz DC Input=0.000 %
System Frequency=00.000 Hz
DC Input=0.000 %
Pulsed Input 1= 0000000000 Pulsed Input 2= 0000000000 Time Into Period: 18 Into 30 min
Pulsed Input 1=0000000000
Pulsed Input 2=0000000000
Time Into Demand Period: 18 Into 30 min
1.5.1.6 Primary column headings The Primary Column headings break down the data base into major areas of common functionality.
Front Panel SYSTEM DATA Remote Access SYSTEM DATA
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
SYSTEM MODES
SYSTEM MODES
SYSTEM COMMANDS
SYSTEM COMMANDS
DEMAND VALUES
DEMAND VALUES
TARIFF METER
TARIFF METER
VIEW RECORDS
VIEW RECORDS
DISTURBANCE RECORDER
COMMUNICATIONS SETTINGS
COMMUNICATIONS SETTINGS
DEMAND CALCULATION
DEMAND CALCULATION
ANALOG OUTPUTS
ANALOG OUTPUTS
RELAY OUTPUTS
RELAY OUTPUTS
OPTO INPUTS
OPTO INPUTS
SETPOINT GROUP 1
SETPOINT GROUP 1
SETPOINT GROUP 2
SETPOINT GROUP 2
SETPOINT GROUP 3
SETPOINT GROUP 3
SETPOINT GROUP 4
SETPOINT GROUP 4
TARIFF SETTINGS
TARIFF SETTINGS
1.6
System data menu

Front Panel SYSTEM DATA Language: English Password: **** Password: **** Remote Access SYSTEM DATA Language: English
Description: Measment Centre Plant Reference:
Description: Measurement Centre
Plant Reference: <User defined>
<User defined>
Model Number: M300H1042P0000A Serial Number: 123456A Communication Level: 1 Courier Address: 1 Software Ref 1: Software Ref 1: <To be defined> Serial Number: 123456A Model Number: M300H1042P0000A
<To be defined>
Software Ref 2: Software Ref 2: <To be defined >
<To be defined>
Opto I/P Status: 01 Opto Input Status
Opto 1: 1 Opto 2: 0
Relay O/P Status: 1010
Relay Output Status
Relay 1: 0 Relay 2: 1 Relay 3: 0 Relay 4: 1 Active Access Level: 0 Password Control: 0 Level 1 Password: **** Level 2 Password: **** Level 2 Password: **** Level 1 Password: **** Password Control: 0 Active Access Level: 0
1.6.1
Language This setting cell allows the user to select the required interface language. The table below shows the possible states of the language cell.
Front Panel Remote Access
Language: ENGLISH Language: FRANCAIS Language: DEUTSCH Language: ESPANOL
Language: ENGLISH
Language: FRANCAIS
Language: DEUTSCH
Language: ESPANOL
1.6.2
Password This setting cell allows the user to enter the password for the desired security level. The password shall be entered as described in the introduction to the two volumes.
1.6.3
Description This data cell is a data cell containing a character string describing the device, namely Measurement Centre.
1.6.4
Plant reference A setting cell containing a 16 character string. Its principal application is to identify the location of the unit when viewed over a remote access system.
1.6.5 1.6.6 1.6.7
Model number A data cell containing the units model number. Serial number This data cell identifies the serial number of the unit. Communication level This data cell indicates the capability of the communications interface to a remote system. The measurement centre implements level 1 Courier Communications.
1.6.8 1.6.9 1.6.10 1.6.11
Courier address This setting cell contains the address of the unit. Software Ref 1 This data cell contains the version of the boot loader software. Software Ref 2 This data cell contains the version of the main software. Opto input status (where fitted) This data cell enables the user to view the status of the opto inputs. When an input is energised its flag is shown as a 1, otherwise as a 0. Opto 1 status is defined in bit 1 and Opto 2 is in bit 2.
1.6.12
Relay output status (where fitted) This data cell enables the user to view the status of the relay outputs. When an output is energised its flag is shown as a 1, otherwise as a 0. Output states shall be 1-4 from left to right.
1.6.13
Active access level This data cell indicates the currently active password level. The value will be displayed as an integer of range 0 to 3.
1.6.14
Password control This setting cell indicates the lowest (default) level of access that is available without entering a password. The value will be displayed as an integer of range 0 to 2.
1.6.15
Level 1 password This setting cell allows the password for level 1 to be changed. The password is four upper case characters from A to Z and only visible as they are entered.
1.6.16
Level 2 password This setting cell allows the password for level 2 to be changed. The password will be four upper case characters from A to Z and only visible as they are entered.
1.7
System configuration menu

Front Panel SYSTEM CONFIGURATION Remote Access SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
Fitted Hardware: 0 No Options Fitted Comms Protocol: Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485 Display Mode: Primary LCD Backlight: ON Real Time Clock: 16-Mar-1997 10:34:50 Clock Synch: Disabled Max Clock Synch Interval: Disabled
Fitted Hardware: No Options Fitted
Comms Protocol: Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485
Display Mode: Primary
LCD Backlight: ON
Real Time Clock: 16/Mar/1997 10:34:50
Clock Synch: Disabled
Max Clock Synch Interval: Disabled
1.7.1
Fitted hardware This data cell will indicate to the user the fitted hardware option as follows:
Front panel Remote access
Fitted Hardware: 0 No Options Fitted Fitted Hardware: 1 Rly, Opto Fitted Hardware: 2 Ana, DC Fitted Hardware: 3 Rly, Opto, Ana, DC
Fitted Hardware: 0 - No Options Fitted
Fitted Hardware: 1 - Rly, Opto
Fitted Hardware: 2 - Ana, DC
Fitted Hardware: 3 - Rly, Opto, Ana, DC
1.7.2
Communications protocol This setting cell enables the user to choose the desired communications protocol. The possible states of the cell are:
Front Panel Comms Protocol: Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485 Comms Protocol: Cou/K-Bus Mod/RS232 Comms Protocol: Cou/K-Bus Mod/RS232 Remote Access Comms Protocol: Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485
1.7.3
Display mode This setting cell will allow the user to select if they wish to display measurements in primary or secondary terms as follows:
Front Panel Display Mode: Primary Display Mode: Secondary Display Mode: Secondary Remote Access Display Mode: Primary
1.7.4
LCD backlight (where applicable) This setting cell allows the user to select if they wish the LCD backlight to be on or off. The options are ON or OFF.
1.7.5
Real time clock This setting cell displays the current value of the units real time clock. Each field of the cell is set in the standard manner.
1.7.6
Clock synchronisation This setting cell allows the user to select the clock synchronisation rate. The options are Disabled, 30s, 1 min, 5 min, 10 min, 15 min, 30 min, or 60 min.
1.7.7
Maximum clock synchronisation interval This setting cell is used to select the maximum clock synchronisation interval. The cell can be set to Disabled, 1 Day, 2 Days, 3 Days, ....... 31 Days.
1.8
System modes menu

Front Panel Connection Mode: 0 1ph (L,N) Power Flow Mode: Mode 1 CT Primary: 9999A CT Secondary: 9.000A VT Primary: 999999V VT Secondary: 500.00V VT Secondary: 500.00V VT Primary: 999999V CT Secondary: 9.000A CT Primary: 9999A Power Flow Mode: Mode 1 Remote Access Connection Mode 0: 1ph (L,N)
1.8.1
Connection mode This setting cell will enable the user to select the desired connection mode.
Front Panel Connection Mode: 0 1ph (L,N) Connection Mode: 1 3ph4w bal(1VT,1CT) Connection Mode: 2 3ph3w bal(3VT,1CT) Connection Mode: 3 3ph3w unbal(3VT,2CT) Connection Mode: 4 3ph4w unbal(2VT,3CT) Connection Mode: 5 3ph4w unbal(3VT,3CT) Connection Mode: 6 2ph3w bal(2VT,2CT) Connection Mode: 7 3ph3w bal(2VT,2CT) Connection Mode: 7 - 3ph3w bal(2VT,2CT) Connection Mode: 6 - 2ph3w bal(2VT,2CT) Connection Mode: 5 - 3ph4w unbal(3VT,3CT) Connection Mode: 4 - 3ph4w unbal(2VT,3CT) Connection Mode: 3 - 3ph3w unbal(3VT,2CT) Connection Mode: 2 - 3ph3w bal(3VT,1CT) Connection Mode: 1 - 3ph4w bal(1VT,1CT) Remote Access Connection Mode: 0 - 1ph (L,N)
1.8.2
Power flow mode This setting cell allows the user to select one of four power flow modes.
Front Panel Power Flow Mode: Mode 1 Power Flow Mode: Mode 2 Power Flow Mode: Mode 3 Power Flow Mode: Mode 4 Power Flow Mode: Mode 4 Power Flow Mode: Mode 3 Power Flow Mode: Mode 2 Remote Access Power Flow Mode: Mode 1
1.8.3
CT Primary This setting cell allows the user to set the CT primary value. The cells contents are variable from 0-9999A in 1A steps.
1.8.4
CT Secondary This setting cell allows the user to set the CT secondary value. The cells contents are variable from 1.000-9.000A in 0.001A steps.
1.8.5
VT Primary This setting cell allows the user to set the VT primary value. The cells contents are variable from 0-999999V in 1V steps.
1.8.6
VT Secondary This setting cell enables the user to set the desired VT secondary value. The cells contents are variable from 1.00V to 500.00V in 0.01V steps.
1.9
System commands menu The System Commands menu is presented to the user as shown in the table. The menu basically allows the user to initiate various commands. Pressing the front panel button referred to in the quotation marks carries out the command (M301 only). Once the command has been completed a message is temporarily displayed to inform the user. All of these commands are accessed via the communications on an M302.
Front Panel CLEAR to Reset Energy Meter CLEAR to Reset Demand CLEAR to Reset Energy & Demand CLEAR to Reset Pulse Counts
Remote Access Reset Energy Meter: No
Reset Demand: No
Reset Energy Meter and Demand: No
Reset Pulse Counts: No
Reset Local LEDs: No CLEAR to Restore Password Protection ENTER to Capture A ph Fast Wform Data ENTER to Capture B ph Fast Wform Data ENTER to Capture C ph Fast Wform Data Start Waveform Capture: No Restore Password Protection: No
1.9.1
Demand values secondary column headings The primary column heading, Demand Values is broken down further into secondary column headings as shown in the table. Throughout the demand columns the symbol shall indicate a link to the date and time stamp sub-cell. To gain access to this cell the Down arrow key key is pressed. After viewing, the main cell can be returned to by pressing the Up arrow key.
Front Panel DEMAND VALUES Remote Access DEMAND VALUES
DEMANDS FOR PREVIOUS PERIOD MAXIMUM DEMANDS SINCE LAST RESET MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR PRESENT DAY MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 1 MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 2 MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 3 MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 4
DEMANDS FOR PREVIOUS PERIOD
MAXIMUM DEMANDS SINCE LAST RESET
MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR PRESENT DAY
MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 1
MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 5 MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 6 MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 7
1.9.2
Demands for previous period menu These data cells contain the maximum demands for the previous period.
Front Panel DEMANDS FOR PREVIOUS PERIOD Prev Period Demand: Import=00.00000kW Prev Period Demand: Export=00.00000kW Prev Period Demand: Lag=00.00000kVAr Prev Period Demand: Lead=00.00000kVAr Prev Period Demand: (+)=00.00000kVA Prev Period Demand: (-)=00.00000kVA Prev Period Demand: PF=0.000 Prev Period Demand: PF=0.000 (-)=00.00000kVA (+)=00.0000 kVA Lead=00.00000kVAr Lag=00.00000kVAr Export=00.00000kW Import=00.00000kW Remote Access DEMANDS FOR PREVIOUS PERIOD
a=0.000A b=0.000A c=0.000A
a=0.000A
Prev Period Demand:
b=0.000A
Prev Period Demand:
c=0.000A
1.9.3
Maximum demands since last reset menu These data cells contain the maximum demand values, and access to their corresponding time stamp sub-cell, since the last reset.
Front Panel MAXIMUM DEMANDS SINCE LAST RESET MD Since Last Reset: Import=00.00000 kW MD Since Last Reset: Export=00.00000 kW MD Since Last Reset: Lag=00.00000 kVAr MD Since Last Reset: Lead=00.00000 kVAr MD Since Last Reset: (+)=00.00000 kVA MD Since Last Reset: (-)=00.00000 kVA MD Since Last Reset: PF=0.000 Import=00.00000 kW 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Export=00.00000 kW 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Lag=00.00000 kVAr 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Lead=00.00000 kVAr 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 (+)=00.00000 kVA 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 (-)=00.00000 kVA 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 PF=0.000 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Remote Access MAXIMUM DEMANDS SINCE LAST RESET
MD Since Last Reset:
a=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
a=0.000 kA b=0.000 kA c=0.000 kA
b=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
c=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
1.9.4
Maximum demands for present day menu These data cells contain the maximum demand values, and access to their corresponding time stamp sub-cell, for the present day.
Front Panel MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR PRESENT DAY MD Present Day: Import=00.00000 kW MD Present Day: Export=00.00000 kW MD Present Day: Lag=00.00000 kVAr MD Present Day: Lead=00.00000 kVAr Import=00.00000 kW 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Export=00.00000 kW 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Lag=00.00000 kVAr 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Lead=00.00000 kVAr 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Remote Access MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR PRESENT DAY
MD Present Day: (+)=00.00000 kVA MD Present Day: (-)=00.00000 kVA MD Present Day: PF=0.000
(+)=00.00000 kVA 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 (-)=00.00000 kVA 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 PF=0.000 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day:
a=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
a=0.000 A b=0.000 A c=0.000 A
MD Present Day:
b=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day:
c=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
1.9.5
Maximum Demands For Day 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 The maximum demand menu for days 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 can be accessed as follows. The Maximum Demands For Day 1 is used as an example. The data cells contain the maximum demand values, and access to their corresponding time stamp in the sub-cell, for day one.
Front Panel MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 1 MD Day 1: Import=00.00000 kW MD Day 1: Export=00.00000 kW MD Day 1: Lag=00.00000 kVAr MD Day 1: Lead=00.00000 kVAr MD Day 1: (+)=00.00000 kVA MD Day 1: (-)=00.00000 kVA MD Day 1: PF=0.000 MD Day 1: Import=00.00000 kW 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Export=00.00000 kW 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Lag=00.00000 kVAr 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Lead=00.00000 kVAr 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 (+)=00.00000 kVA 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 (-)=00.00000 kVA 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 PF=0.000 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087 Remote Access MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 1
a=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
a=0.000 A
MD Day 1:
b=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
b=0.000 A
MD Day 1:
c=0.000 A
06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
c=0.000 A
1.9.6
Tariff metering registers

Front Panel TARIFF METER Remote Access TARIFF METER
Settings Status: 1010
Tariff Settings Status: 1010
Active Rate Reg: 10100110
Active Rate Registers: 10100110
Rate Register 1: 123456789 kWh Rate Register 2: 987654321 kVArh Rate Register 3: 2345 kVArh Rate Register 8: 123456789 kWh
Rate Register 1: 123456789 kWh
Rate Register 2: 987654321 kVArh
Rate Register 3: 2345 kVArh
Rate Register 8: 123456789 kWh
1.9.7
Tariff settings status This data cell enables the user to see which of the Tariff Settings Status conflicts flags are currently active. When a conflict exists its flag is shown as a 1, otherwise as a0. The symbol indicates to the user that there are associated data sub-cell. Pressing the Down arrow key displays the first sub-cell. Pressing the Right arrow and Left arrow keys scrolls through the sub-cells shown in the Table. The Up arrow key can be pressed at any time to move the user back up from a sub-cell to the main data cell.
Dup Rate Events: 0 Dup Season Events: 1 Invalid Season: 1 Events In season: 1
1.9.8
Active rate registers This data cell enables the user to see which of the rate registers are currently active. When a register is active its flag is shown as a 1, otherwise as a0. The flags are listed in the order Register 8 to Register 1 from left to right. The symbol indicates to the user that there are associated data sub-cell. Pressing the Down arrow key displays the first sub-cell. Pressing the Left arrow and Right arrow keys scrolls through the sub-cells shown in the table. The Up arrow key may be pressed at any time to move the user back up from a sub-cell to the main data cell.
Rate Register 1: 0 Rate Register 2: 1 Rate Register 8: 1
1.10
View records menu This menu displays the history of the Out Of Service, Alarm, and Setpoint Alarms. The first two cells displays the number of records available and gives the option to reset all records respectively. If there are no records present the menu displays the number of records as 0.
Front Panel VIEW RECORDS Remote Access VIEW RECORDS
Number of Records: 49 CLEAR to Clear Event Records 0:Frequency Tracking Failed 1:G1,E1 High Trip Van=0.000 kV 2:G2,E2 Low Trip MD Lead=00.00000kVAr 46:G3,E5 High Reset MD (+)=00.00000 kVA 47:G4,E1 Low Reset Total=00.00000 kVA 48:Relay O/P Status 0110 49:Opto I/P Status 01
Number of Records: 49
Clear all Records: No
0: Frequency Tracking Failed 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21 1: G1, E1 High Trip Van=0.000 kV 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21 2: G1,E1 Low Trip MD Lead=00.00000 kVAr 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21 46: G1,E1 High Reset MD (+)=00.00000 kV 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21 47: G1,E1 Low Reset Total=00.00000 kVA 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21 48: Relay O/P Status 0110 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21 49: Opto I/P Status 01 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
1.10.1 Disturbance recorder

Front Panel DISTURBANCE RECORDER Remote Access DISTURBANCE RECORDER
Recorder Status: Stopped
Recorder Status: Stopped
Data Source: ADC Samples Samples Per Cycle: 48 Record Config: 1 Record, 36 Cycles Post Trigger Cycle: 36 Setpoint Triggers: Group 1, Element 1: 0 Group 1, Element 2: 1 Group 1, Element 3: 0 Group 1, Element 4: 1 Group 2, Element 1: 0 Group 4, Element 8: 1 Opto Input Trigger: 10 Opto I/P 1: 1 Opto I/P 2: 0 Records Stored: 0 ENTER to Trigger Disturbance Recorder CLEAR to Clear Wave Cap & Dist Rec Clear Waveform Capture & Disturbance Records: No Trigger Disturbance Recorder: No Records Stored: 0 Opto Input Triggers: Opto I/P 1 Setpoint Triggers: Post Trigger Cycle: 36 Record Configuration: 1 Record, 36 Cycles Samples Per Cycle: 48
1.10.2
Recorder status This data cell indicates the status of the recorder. The possible states of the cell are Stopped, Triggered or Running.
1.10.3
Data source This data cell indicates to the user that the source of disturbance record is the Analog to digital converter samples.
1.10.4
Samples per cycle This setting cell contains the number of samples per cycle to be taken by the disturbance recorder. It shall be set to 48 or 24.
1.10.5
Record configuration This setting cell allows the user to select the number of records and cycles per record. The possible states of the cell are:
Front Panel Remote Access
Record Config: 1 Record, 36 Cycles Record Config: 2 Records, 18 Cycles Record Config: 3 Records, 12 Cycles Record Config: 4 Records, 9 Cycles Record Config: 1 Record, 72 Cycles Record Config: 2 Records, 36 Cycles Record Config: 3 Records, 24 Cycles Record Config: 4 Records, 18 Cycles
Record Config: 1 Record, 36 Cycles
Record Config: 2 Records, 18 Cycles
1.10.6
Post trigger cycle This setting cell allows the user to set the number of Post Trigger Cycles stored. The range limit is dependant on the state of the Record Configuration cell.
1.10.7
Setpoint triggers This data setting enables the user to view/set the desired Setpoint Element Triggers. The symbol indicates to the user that there are associated data subcells. Pressing the Down arrow key takes the user to the display shown by below. There are 32 flags representing Four Setpoint Groups each with eight Elements. The bottom row represents Group 1 Element 1 through Group 2 Element 8 respectively and the top row Group 3 Element 1 through Group 4 Element 8 respectively. When a trigger is activated its flag is shown as a 1, otherwise as a 0.
Group 4 Group 3
Bit 32 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bit 0 Group 2 Group 1 0 0
The and symbols indicate that pressing the Up arrow key returns the user to the main setting cell, whilst pressing the Down arrow key expands the first flag. The flags expanded information is displayed as in the table below. The and symbols indicate that the user can scroll left or right through the cells in a cyclic manner using the Left arrrow and Right arrow keys respectively.
Group 1,Element 1: 0 Group 1,Element 2: 0 Group 1,Element 3: 1 Group 1,Element 4: 0 Group 1,Element 5: 0 Group 1,Element 6: 0 Group 1,Element 7: 0 Group 1,Element 8: 0 Group 2,Element 1: 0 Group 2,Element 2: 0 Group 2,Element 3: 0 Group 2,Element 4: 0 Group 2,Element 5: 1 Group 2,Element 6: 0 Group 2,Element 7: 0 Group 2,Element 8: 0 Group 3,Element 1: 0 Group 3,Element 2: 0 Group 3,Element 3: 0
Group 3,Element 4: 1 Group 3,Element 5: 1 Group 3,Element 6: 0 Group 3,Element 7: 0 Group 3,Element 8: 0 Group 4,Element 1: 0 Group 4,Element 2: 1 Group 4,Element 3: 0 Group 4,Element 4: 0 Group 4,Element 5: 0 Group 4,Element 6:0 Group 4,Element 7:0 Group 4,Element 8:1
1.10.8
Opto input triggers (where fitted) This setting cell allows the user to set/view the Opto Input Trigger assignments. When an input is active its flag is shown as a 1, otherwise as a 0. Input states shall be 1-2 from left to right. The symbol shall indicate to the user that there are associated data sub-cell. Pressing the Down arrow key shall display the first sub-cell. Pressing the Left arrow and Right arrow keys shall then scroll through the sub-cells. The Up arrow key may be pressed at any time to move the user back up from a sub-cell to the main data cell.
Opto Input Trig 1:1 Opto Input Trig 2:0
1.10.9
Records stored This data cell shows the number of records stored.
1.10.10 Trigger disturbance recorder This command cell allows the user to trigger the disturbance recorder. 1.10.11 Reset waveform capture and disturbance records This command cell allows the user to reset waveform capture and all disturbance records. 1.11 Communications settings menu
Front Panel COMMUNICATIONS SETTINGS Modem Control Lines: Disabled Modbus Address: 1 Modbus Address: 1 Modem Control Lines: Disabled Remote Access COMMUNICATIONS SETTINGS
Modbus Baud Rate: 9600 Modbus Framing: 1St, 8Dt, Even Par, 2Stp Courier Address: 255 IEC870 Baud Rate: 9600 IEC870 Framing: FT1.2, 11 bits
Modbus Baud Rate: 9600
Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, Even Parity Bit, 2 Stop Bits Courier Address: 255
IEC870 Baud Rate: 9600
IEC870 Framing: FT1.2, 11 bits
1.11.1
Modem control lines This setting cell allows the user to enable or disable the modem control lines. The possible cell states are Disabled, Enabled.
1.11.2
Modbus address This setting cell allows the user to set the modbus address between 1 and 247 in steps of one.
1.11.3
Modbus baud rate This setting cell allows the user to select the desired modbus baud rate. The possible cell states are shown below.
Front Panel Modbus Baud Rate: 1200 Modbus Baud Rate: 2400 Modbus Baud Rate: 4800 Modbus Baud Rate: 9600 Modbus Baud Rate: 19200 Modbus Baud Rate: 19200 Modbus Baud Rate: 9600 Modbus Baud Rate: 4800 Modbus Baud Rate: 2400 Remote Access Modbus Baud Rate: 1200
1.11.4
Modbus framing This setting cell is used to select the desired modbus framing. The possible cell states are shown below.
Front Panel Modbus Framing: 1St, 8Dt, No Par, 2Stp Modbus Framing: 1St, 8 Dt, Even Par, 1Stp Modbus Framing: 1St, 8 Dt, Odd Par, 1Stp Remote Access Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, No Parity Bit, 2 Stop Bits Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, Even Parity Bit, 1 Stop Bit Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, Odd Parity Bit, 1 Stop Bit
1.11.5
Courier address This setting cell allows the user to set the courier address. The cell can be set between 0 and 255 in steps of one.
1.11.6
IEC870 baud rate This setting cell allows the user to select the desired IEC870 baud rate. The possible cell states are shown below.
Front Panel IEC870 Baud Rate: 1200 IEC870 Baud Rate: 2400 IEC870 Baud Rate: 4800 IEC870 Baud Rate: 9600 IEC870 Baud Rate: 19200 IEC870 Baud Rate: 19200 IEC870 Baud Rate: 9600 IEC870 Baud Rate: 4800 IEC870 Baud Rate: 2400 Remote Access IEC870 Baud Rate: 1200
1.11.7
IEC870 Framing The user can use this setting cell to select the desired IEC870 framing. The possible cell states are shown below.
Front Panel IEC870 Framing: FT1.2, 11 Bits IEC870 Framing: 10 Bits IEC870 Framing: 10 Remote Access IEC870 Framing: FT1.2, 11 Bits
1.11.8
Demand calculation The demand calculation menu is presented to the user as illustrated below. The chosen function determines the remainder of settings available.
Front Panel DEMAND CALCULATION Remote Access DEMAND CALCULATION
Function: Sliding Window Demand Subperiods: 30 min Demand Period: 15 Subperiods Demand Period: 30 min
Function: Sliding Window
Demand Subperiods: 30 min
Demand Period: 15 Subperiods
Demand Period: 30 min
1.11.9
Function The function setting cell determines the type of demand calculation used as described in the table.
Front Panel Function: Fixed Window Function: Sliding Window Function: Thermal Function: Thermal Characteristic Function: Sliding Window Remote Access Function: Fixed Window
1.11.10 Demand subperiods (sliding window only) The demand subperiods setting cell is only be visible if the sliding window function has been chosen. The cell can be used to set the subperiod length, in minutes, from 1 to 99.
Front Panel Demand Subperiods: 99 min Remote Access Demand Subperiods: 99 min
1.11.11 Demand period (sliding window) If the sliding window function has been chosen then this cell is used to select the number of subperiods. The number of subperiods can be between 1 and 15.
Front Panel Demand Period: 1 Subperiod Demand Period: 2 Subperiods Demand Period: 15 Subperiods Demand Period: 15 Subperiods Demand Period: 2 Subperiods Remote Access Demand Period: 1 Subperiods
1.11.12 Demand period (fixed window or thermal characteristic) If the fixed window or thermal characteristic functions have been chosen then this cell can be used to set the demand period length. The cell has a range of 1 to 99 minutes in steps of one minute.
Front Panel Demand Period: 99 mins Remote Access Demand Period: 99 mins
1.12
Analog outputs menu (where fitted) The analog outputs menu is presented to the user as shown below. The following sub-sections describe the particular case of analog output one.
Front Panel ANALOG OUTPUTS Remote Access ANALOG OUTPUTS
Analog Output 1: Van Analog Output 1 Full Scale: 100.0 % Analog Output 1 Slope: Single Analog Output 1 Span: 0...10 mA Uni Analog Output 2: Vbn Analog Output 2 Full Scale: 100.0 % Analog Output 2 Slope: Single Analog Output 2 Span: 0...10 mA Uni Analog Output 3: Vcn
Analog Output 1: Van
Full Scale: 100.0 %
Slope: Single
Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Analog Output 2: Vbn
Full Scale: 100.0 %
Slope: Single
Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Analog Output 3: Vcn
Analog Output 3 Full Scale: 100.0 % Analog Output 3 Slope: Single Analog Output 3 Span: 0...10 mA Uni Analog Output 4: Vab Analog Output 4 Full Scale: 99.9% Analog Output 4 Slope: Single Analog Output 4 Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Full Scale: 100.0 %
Slope: Single
Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Analog Output 4: Vab
Full Scale: 99.9%
Slope: Single
Span: 0...10 mA Uni
1.12.1
Analog output 1 measurand This setting cell indicates the measurand assigned to Analog output 1. The possible states of this cell are:
Front Panel Analog Output 1: Disabled Analog Output 1: Frequency Analog Output 1: Pt Analog Output 1: Qt Analog Output 1: St Analog Output 1: PF Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: a Analog Output 1: b Analog Output 1: c Analog Output 1: PF Analog Output 1: St Analog Output 1: Qt Analog Output 1: Pt Analog Output 1: Frequency Remote Access Analog Output 1: Disabled
a
Analog Output 1:
b
Analog Output 1:
c
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: n
n
Analog Output 1: Van Analog Output 1: Vbn Analog Output 1: Vbn Analog Output 1: Van
Analog Output 1: Vcn Analog Output 1: Vab Analog Output 1: Vbc Analog Output 1: Vca
Analog Output 1: Vcn
Analog Output 1: Vab
Analog Output 1: Vbc
Analog Output 1: Vca
1.12.2
Analog output 1 full scale This setting cell allows the user to define the full scale value of the selected input measurand. The full scale range is 1.0 % to 200.0 % in steps of 0.1 %.
1.12.3
Analog output 1 slope This setting cell allows the user to select the desired output slope, its possible states are shown below.
Front Panel Analog Output 1 Slope: Single Analog Output 1 Slope: Dual Analog Output 1 Slope: Dual Remote Access Analog Output 1 Slope: Single
1.12.4
Analog output 1 X-breakpoint This setting cell allows the user to set the x-breakpoint value. The setting range shall be 0.0 % to 100.0 % in 0.1 % steps. This is only applicable for dual slope settings.
1.12.5
Analog output 1 Y-breakpoint This setting cell allows the user to set the y-breakpoint value. The setting range is 0.0 % to 100.0 % in 0.1 % steps. This is only applicable for dual slope settings.
1.12.6
Analog output 1 span This setting cell allows the user to select the output current span. The possible states of the cell are shown below.
Front Panel Analog Output 1 Span: 0...10 mA Uni Analog Output 1 Span: 0...20 mA Uni Analog Output 1 Span: 4...20 mA Uni Analog Output 1 Span: 0...10 mA Bi Analog Output 1 Span: 0...20 mA Bi Analog Output 1 Span: 0...20 mA Bi Analog Output 1 Span: 0...20 mA Bi Analog Output 1 Span: 4...20 mA Uni Analog Output 1 Span: 0...20 mA Uni Remote Access Analog Output 1 Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Analog Output 1 Span: 4...20 mA Bi
Analog Output 1 Span: 0...20 mA Bi
1.13
Setpoint group 1, 2, 3, and 4 menus Setpoint Group menus 1 to 4 follow the same format as each other, the only difference being the reference number. This section uses Setpoint Group 1 element 1 as an example to describe how the data is displayed to the user.
Front Panel SETPOINT GROUP 1 Remote Access SETPOINT GROUP 1
Setpoint Group 1 Delay: 60 sec Setpoint G1,E1: Van Setpoint G1,E1 High Level: 120.3 % Setpoint G1,E1 Low Level: 88.4 %
Delay: 60 sec
Element 1: Van
High Level: 120.3 %
Low Level: 88.4 %
1.13.1
Setpoint group 1 delay This setting cell allows the user to enter the Setpoint Group delay. The setting range can be 1 to 60 seconds in steps of one second.
1.13.2
Setpoint group 1 element 1 Each Setpoint Group has eight elements. The user is able to disable the element or select one of the available measurands. The table below shows the possible states of this cell for Setpoint Group 1, element 1 for both a disabled configuration and with the setpoint of Frequency.
Front Panel Setpoint G1,E1: Disabled Setpoint G1,E1: Frequency Element 1: Frequency Remote Access Element 1: Disabled
1.13.3 1.13.4
Setpoint group 1 element 1 high level This setting cell is used to set the high alarm level value as a percentage. Setpoint group 1 element 1 low level This setting cell is used to set the low alarm level value as a percentage.
1.14
Relay outputs menu The relay outputs menu is presented to the user as in the table which uses relay 1 as an example.
Front Panel RELAY OUTPUTS Remote Access RELAY OUTPUTS
Relay 1 Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 1 Relay 1 Label: Relay Output 1 Relay 1 Contacts: Normally Open Contacts: Normally Open Label: Relay Output 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 1
1.14.1
Relay 1 assignment This setting cell is used to select the assignment of relay 1. The possible states are:
Front Panel Relay 1 Assignment: Disabled Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 1 Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 2 Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 3 Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 4 Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Import kWh Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Export kWh Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Export kVArh Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Import kVArh Relay 1 Assignment: Watchdog Relay 1 Assignment: Watchdog Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Import kVArh Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Export kVArh Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Export kWh Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Import kWh Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 4 Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 3 Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 2 Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 1 Remote Access Relay 1 Assignment: Disabled
1.14.2
Relay X label This setting cell allows the user to enter a 14 character (ASCII TEXT) label representing the relay X. The default label is Relay Output X
1.14.3
Relay contacts This setting cell is used to select the default state of the relays contacts.
Front Panel Relay 1 Contacts: Normally Open Relay 1 Assignment: Normally Closed Relay 1 Contacts: Normally Closed Remote Access Relay 1 Contacts: Normally Open
1.14.4
Import kWh pulse duration This setting cell allows the user to select the desired pulse duration for Import kWh. The table below illustrates the possible states of the cell.
Front Panel Import kWh Pulse Duration: 100 ms Import kWh Pulse Duration: 200 ms Import kWh Pulse Duration: 400 ms Pulse Duration: 400 ms Pulse Duration: 200 ms Remote Access Pulse Duration: 100 ms
1.14.5 1.14.6 1.14.7
Import kWh pulse rate This setting cell can be set between 1-4000 pph in steps of one. Import kWh full scale This setting cell can be set between 1.000%-200.0 % in steps of 0.1 %. Export kWh, export kVArh, and import kVArh The cell structure for import watts can be repeated for export watts, import kVArh and export kVArh.
1.15
Opto inputs menu (where fitted)

Front Panel Opto Input 1: Disabled Opto Input 1 Label: Opto Input 1 Opto Input 2: Disabled Opto Input 2 Label: Opto Input 2 Label: Opto Input 2 Opto Input 2: Disabled Label: Opto Input 1 Remote Access Opto Input 1: Disabled
1.15.1
Opto input X The Opto Input X setting cell allows the user to set the operation mode of the input. The possible states being.
Front Panel Opto Input X: Disabled Opto Input X: Demand Sync Opto Input X: Energy Sync Opto Input X: Energy & Demand Sync Opto Input X: Pulse Counter Opto Input X: Clock Sync Opto Input X: Logic Levels Opto Input X: Logic Levels Opto Input X: Clock Sync Opto Input X: Pulse Counter Opto Input X: Energy & Demand Sync Opto Input X: Energy Sync Opto Input X: Demand Sync Remote Access Opto Input X: Disabled
1.15.2
Opto input X label This setting cell allows the user to enter a 14 character (ASCII TEXT) label representing Opto Input X. The default label is Opto Input X.
1.15.3
Tariff settings secondary column headings The primary column heading tariff settings are broken down into the secondary column headings as shown.
Front Panel TARIFF SETTINGS Remote Access TARIFF SETTINGS
RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 1-12 RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 13-24 RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 25-36 RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 37-48 SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON FIXED DAY EXCLUSIONS
RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 1-12
SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS
SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON
FIXED DAY EXCLUSIONS
FIXED DATE EXCLUSIONS RATE REGISTER DATA SOURCE
FIXED DATE EXCLUSIONS
RATE REGISTER DATA SOURCE
1.16
Rate switching events menus This subsection describes how the rate switching events menus are displayed to the user. The rate switching events 1 to 12 menu is displayed to the user as shown below. The remaining rate switching events (13-24, 25-36, and 37-48) follow exactly the same structure except for the reference to event numbers.
Front Panel RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 1-12 Event 1 Event 1 Activation Day: Disabled Event 1 Activation Hour: 0 Event 1 Activation Minute: 0 Event 1 Rates: 00101101 Event 2 Event 2 Activation Day: Disabled Event 2 Activation Hour: 0 Event 2 Activation Minute: 0 Event 2 Rates: 00000001 Event 12 Event 12 Activation Day: Disabled Event 12 Activation Hour: 0 Event 12 Activation Minute: 0 Event 12 Rates: 00000001 Rates: 00000001 Activation Minutes: 0 Activation Hour: 0 Activation Day: Disabled Rates: 00000001 Activation Minutes: 0 Activation Hour: 0 Activation Day: Disabled Rates: 00000001 Activation Minutes: 0 Activation Hour: 0 Activation Day: Disabled Remote Access RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 1-12
1.16.1
Activation day The possible states of the activation day setting cell are Disabled, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday.
1.16.2 1.16.3 1.16.4
Activation hour This setting cell can be set between 0 and 23 hours in one hour steps. Activation minute This setting cell can be set between 0 and 59 minutes in one minute steps. Rates This setting cell displays the state of each rate register. A 1 indicates active whilst a 0 inactive. The and symbols indicates that the user can scroll left or right through each of the rate register states in a cyclic manner using the left and right arrow keys respectively. The symbol indicates that the user can return to the rate register cell.
Event 1 Rate Reg 1:1 Event 2 Rate Reg 2:0
etc. The user is able to enter setting mode in the normal manner from any of the displays. When in setting mode the user shall see the display shown below (the particular Rate Reg number displayed depends on where the setting mode was entered from). The Left and Right arrow keys can be used to scroll through the Rate Registers in a cyclic manner and the Up and Down arrow keys used to toggle the setting value between 0 and 1. The setting changes is accepted in the normal manner.
Event 1 Rate Reg 1:1
1.17
Season switching event menu The season switching event menu is presented to the user as shown in the table below.
Front Panel SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS Event 1 Event 1 Month: January Event 1 Day of Month: 1 Event 1 New Season: 2 New Season: 2 Day of Month: 1 Month: January Remote Access SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS
Event 12 Event 12 Month: March Event 12 Day of Month: 5 Event 12 New Season: 3 New Season: 3 Day of Month: 5 Month: March
1.17.1
Month This setting cell enables the user to select from Disabled, January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, and December.
1.17.2 1.17.3 1.18
Day of month This setting cell allows the user to select in steps of 1 day from 1 to 31 days. New season This setting cell has a range of 0 to 11 in steps of one. Switching events in season menu
Front Panel SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON Switching Events In Season 0: 0 Switching Events In Season 1: 12 Switching Events In Season 11: 48 Season 11: 48 Season 1: 12 Season 0: 0 Remote Access SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON
1.18.1
Switching events in season This setting cell allows the user to select the number of events for each season. The cells states are 0, 1, 2, ... 48.
1.18.2
Fixed day exclusions.

Front Panel FIXED DAY EXCLUSION Remote Access FIXED DAY EXCLUSION Exclusion 1: Exclusion 1 Week: 1 Exclusion 1 Day: Monday Exclusion 1 Season to Use: 1 Season to Use: 1 Day: Monday Week: 1
Exclusion 1 Day to Use: Monday
Day to Use: Monday
Exclusion 8: Exclusion 8 Week: 1 Exclusion 8 Day: Monday Exclusion 8 Season to Use: 1 Exclusion 8 Day to Use: Monday Day to Use: Tuesday Season to Use: 1 Day: Monday Week: 1
1.18.3
Week cell This setting cell is used to select the fixed day exclusion week. The cells possible states are Disabled, 1, 2, ... 52.
1.18.4
Day cell This setting allows the user to select the fixed day exclusion day. The cells possible states are Monday, Tuesday, ... Sunday.
1.18.5
Season to use cell This setting cell allows the user to select the fixed day exclusion season to use. The cells possible states are 1, 2, ... 12.
1.18.6
Day to use cell This setting cell enables the user to select the fixed day exclusion day to use. The cells possible states are Monday, Tuesday, ... Sunday.
1.19
Fixed date exclusion menu

Front Panel FIXED DATE EXCLUSION Remote Access FIXED DATE EXCLUSION
Exclusion 1: Exclusion 1 Month: January Exclusion 1 Day of Month: 23 Exclusion 1 Season to Use: 1 Exclusion 1 Day to Use: Monday Exclusion 8: Exclusion 8 Month: January Exclusion 8 Day of Month: 20 Day of Month: 20 Month: January Day to Use: Monday Season to Use: 1 Day of Month: 23 Month: January
Exclusion 8 Season to Use: 1 Exclusion 8 Day to Use: Tuesday
Season to Use: 1
Day to Use: Tuesday
1.19.1
Month cell This setting cell is used to select the fixed date exclusion month. The cells possible states are Disabled, January, February, ... December.
1.19.2
Day of month cell This setting allows the user to select the fixed date exclusion day of month. The cells possible states are 1, 2, ... 31.
1.19.3
Season to use cell This setting cell allows the user to select the fixed date exclusion season to use. The cells possible states are 1, 2, ... 12.
1.19.4
Day to use cell This setting cell enables the user to select the fixed date exclusion day to use. The cells possible states are Monday, Tuesday, ... Sunday.
1.19.5
Rate register source

Front Panel RATE REGISTER DATA SOURCE Rate Register 1: Import Total kWh Rate Register 2: Import Total kWh Rate Register 3: Export Total kWh Rate Register 4: Import Total kVArh Rate Register 5: Export Total kVArh Rate Register 6: Export Total kW Rate Register 6: Export Total kWh Rate Register 5: Export Total kVArh Rate Register 4: Import Total kVArh Rate Register 3: Export Total kWh Rate Register 2: Import Total kWh Rate Register 1: Import Total kWh Remote Access RATE REGISTER DATA SOURCE
1.19.6
Rate register data source cell The rate register data source cells enable the user to select the data source for each register. Each rate register data source cell has one of the states shown in the table.
Section 2.
Ind SYSTEM DATA 0 1 2 3 Password: **** 20 Characters + NULL 20 Characters + NULL 15 Characters + NULL 6 Digits + 1 Alpha Description: Measurement Centre Plant Reference: <User Defined> Model Number: H100A1100120CEA Serial Number: 123456A Frequency (Hz): 50 Communication Level: 1 Address: 1 Software Ref 1: <To be defined> Software Ref 2: <To be defined> Opto Input Status: 00 Espanol Deutsch Francais English Language: English Values Cell Format String with default value
COURIER DATABASE MAP
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
00
00
SYSTEM DATA
00
01
Language
Indexed String
00
02
Password
Ascii Password(4)
00
04
Description
Ascii Text(16)
00
05
Plant Reference
Ascii Text (16)
00
06
Model Number
Ascii Text(16)
00
08
Serial Number
Ascii Text(7)
00
09
Frequency (Hz)
Unsigned Integer (16)
00
0A
Communication Level
00
0B
Address
00
11
Software Ref 1
Ascii Text (16)
00
12
Software Ref 2
Ascii Text (16)
00
20
Opto Input Status
Binary Flags (2)
00
21
Relay Output Status
Binary Flags (4)
Relay Output Status: 0000
00 00000002h 00000004h
22
Alarm Status
Binary Flags (24)
00000001h
Watchdog Time-Out Reset Serial communication controller channel A test 1 Serial communication controller channel A test 1
Col 00000008h 00000010h 00000020h 00000040h 00000080h 00000100h 00000200h 00000400h 00000800h 00001000h 00002000h 00004000h 00008000h 00010000h 00020000h 00040000h 00080000h 00100000h 00200000h 00400000h 00800000h 00000001h 00000002h 00000004h EEPROM Error: LED status Real time clock is invalid Real time clock is inaccurate Analogue output serial port failed Group 1 Setpoint 1 Group 1 Setpoint 2 Group 1 Setpoint 3 Group 1 Setpoint 1: 0 Group 1 Setpoint 2: 0 Group 1 Setpoint 3: 0 EEPROM Error: event records EEPROM Error: metering data EEPROM Error: tariff settings EEPROM Error: setpoint group 4 settings EEPROM Error: setpoint group 3 settings EEPROM Error: setpoint group 2 settings EEPROM Error: setpoint group 1 settings EEPROM Error: opto input settings EEPROM Error: relay output settings EEPROM Error: analogue output settings EEPROM Error: demand settings EEPROM Error: communication settings EEPROM Error: disturbance recorder settings EEPROM Error: system modes settings EEPROM Error: immediate settings Serial communication controller channel B test 2 Serial communication controller channel B test 2
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
Cell Format String with default value
00
23
Setpoint Status
Binary Flags (32)
Col 00000008h 00000010h 00000020h 00000040h 00000080h 00000100h 00000200h 00000400h 00000800h 00001000h 00002000h 00004000h 00008000h 00010000h 00020000h 00040000h 00080000h 00100000h 00200000h 00400000h 00800000h 01000000h 02000000h 04000000h Group 3 Setpoint 7 Group 3 Setpoint 8 Group 4 Setpoint 1 Group 4 Setpoint 2 Group 4 Setpoint 3 Group 3 Setpoint 6 Group 3 Setpoint 5 Group 3 Setpoint 4 Group 3 Setpoint 3 Group 3 Setpoint 2 Group 3 Setpoint 1 Group 2 Setpoint 8 Group 2 Setpoint 7 Group 2 Setpoint 6 Group 2 Setpoint 5 Group 2 Setpoint 4 Group 2 Setpoint 3 Group 2 Setpoint 2 Group 2 Setpoint 2: 0 Group 2 Setpoint 3: 0 Group 2 Setpoint 4: 0 Group 2 Setpoint 5: 0 Group 2 Setpoint 6: 0 Group 2 Setpoint 7: 0 Group 2 Setpoint 8: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 1: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 2: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 3: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 4: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 5: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 6: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 7: 0 Group 3 Setpoint 8: 0 Group 4 Setpoint 1: 0 Group 4 Setpoint 2: 0 Group 4 Setpoint 3: 0 Group 2 Setpoint 1 Group 2 Setpoint 1: 0 Group 1 Setpoint 8 Group 1 Setpoint 8: 0 Group 1 Setpoint 7 Group 1 Setpoint 7: 0 Group 1 Setpoint 6 Group 1 Setpoint 6: 0 Group 1 Setpoint 5 Group 1 Setpoint 5: 0 Group 1 Setpoint 4 Group 1 Setpoint 4: 0
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302 R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 5 Page 46 of 160
Col 08000000h 10000000h 20000000h 40000000h 80000000h Group 4 Setpoint 8 Group 4 Setpoint 8: 0 Group 4 Setpoint 7 Group 4 Setpoint 7: 0 Group 4 Setpoint 6 Group 4 Setpoint 6: 0 Group 4 Setpoint 5 Group 4 Setpoint 5: 0 Group 4 Setpoint 4 Group 4 Setpoint 4: 0
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
00 0 1 2 4 Uppercase letters + NULL 4 Uppercase letters + NULL Full access up to level 2 user password Level 1 Password: **** Level 2 Password: **** Full access up to level 1 user password Menu is fully protected
D0
Active Access Level
Unsigned Integer(16) Password Control: Menu Fully Protected
00
D1
Password Control
Indexed String (16)
00
D2
Level 1 Password
Ascii Password(4)
00
D3
Level 2 Password
Ascii Password(4)
01 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 On Off Primary Secondary Four Analogue Outputs & DC Input Four relays & Two Status Inputs No Options Fitted
00
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION Fitted Hardware: No Options Fitted
01
01
Fitted Hardware
Indexed String
Four relays, Two Status Inputs, Four Analogue Outputs & DC Input RS485 Modbus and IEC870 Courier K-Bus Courier and RS232 Modbus Display Mode: Secondary Comms Protocol: Mod/RS485 Cou/IEC870
01
02
Comms Protocol
Indexed String
01
03
Display Mode
Indexed String
01
04
LCD Backlight
Indexed String
LCD Backlight: Off
01
05
Real Time Clock
IEC Time & Date
Real Time Clock
Col 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 to 31 Days Disabled 60 min 30 min 15 min 10 min 5 min 1 min 30 s Disabled Clock Synchronisation: Disabled
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
01
06
Clock Synch
Indexed String
01
07
Max Clock Synch
Indexed String
02 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 Mode 2 Mode 3 Mode 4 Mode 1 3 phase 4 wire balanced (1 volts, 1 current) 3 phase 3 wire balanced (3 volts, 1 current) 3 phase 3 wire unbalanced (3 volts, 2 currents) 3 phase 4 wire unbalanced (2 volts, 3 currents) 3 phase 4 wire unbalanced (3 volts, 3 currents) 2 phase 3 wire system (2 volts, 2 currents) 3 phase 3 wire balanced (2 volts, 2 currents) Single Phase (L, N)
00
SYSTEM MODES
02
01
Connection Mode
Indexed String
02
02
Power Flow Mode
Indexed String
Col 0 1 - 9999 Value entered = nominal value of I/P current 0 1 - 99,999 (V) Value entered = nominal value of I/P voltage 0 1 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings Settings Changed Settings OK (V) No Primary Circuit (A) No Primary Circuit
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
02
03
C.T. Primary
Unsigned Integer(32)
02
04
C.T. Secondary
IEEE Float
02
05
V.T. Primary
02
06
V.T. Secondary
IEEE Float
02
07
Save Settings
Indexed String
03 0 1 0 1 Indexed String 1 0 1 0 1 0 NO YES - RESETS TO 0 NO NO YES - RESETS TO 0 YES - RESETS TO 0 0 YES - RESETS TO 0 NO YES - RESETS TO 0 NO
00
SYSTEM COMMANDS
03
01
Reset Energy Meter
Indexed String
03
02
Reset Demand
Indexed String
03
03
Reset Energy Meter and Demand
NO
03
04
Reset Pulse Counts
Indexed String
03
05
Reset Local LEDs
Indexed String
03
06
Restore Password Protection
Indexed String
Col 1 0 1 2 3 Capture C-ph Data Capture B-ph Data Capture A-ph Data Capture Off YES - RESETS TO 0
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
03
07
Start Fast Waveform Capture
Indexed String
04
00
MEASUREMENTS
04
01
Van
Courier Voltage
04
02
Vbn
Courier Voltage
04
03
Vcn
Courier Voltage
04
04
Vab
Courier Voltage
04
05
Vbc
Courier Voltage
04
06
Vca
Courier Voltage
04
07
Ia
Courier Current
04
08
Ib
Courier Current
04
09
Ic
Courier Current
04
0A
In
Courier Current
04
0B
Frequency
Courier Frequency
04
0C
dc Input
IEEE Float
04
0D
Pulse Count 1
04
0E
Pulse Count 2
04
0F
V %NPS
Courier Percentage
04
10
I %NPS
Courier Percentage
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
05
00
POWER / ENERGY MEASUREMENTS
05
01
REAL POWER
05
02
A Phase Real Power
Courier Power
05
03
B Phase Real Power
Courier Power
05
04
C Phase Real Power
Courier Power
05
05
REACTIVE POWER
05
06
A Phase Reactive Power
Courier var
05
07
B Phase Reactive Power
Courier var
05
08
C Phase Reactive Power
Courier var
05
09
APPARENT POWER
05
0A
A Phase Apparent Power
Courier VA
05
0B
B Phase Apparent Power
Courier VA
05
0C
C Phase Apparent Power
Courier VA
05
0D
Total Real Power
Courier Power
05
0E
Total Reactive Power
Courier var
05
0F
Total Apparent Power
Courier VA
05
10
Total Power Factor
Courier Reserved
05
11
Import Real Energy
Courier Wh
05
12
Export Real Energy
Courier Wh
05
13
Import Reactive Energy
Courier varh
05
14
Export Reactive Energy
Courier varh
06
00
DEMAND VALUES
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
06
01
DYNAMIC DEMAND VALUES
06
02
Time Into Period (min)
06
03
Import Real Power
Courier Power
06
04
Export Real Power
Courier Power
06
05
Import Reactive Power
Courier var
06
06
Export Reactive Power
Courier var
06
07
Positive Apparent Power
Courier VA
06
08
Negative Apparent Power
Courier VA
06
09
Power Factor
Courier Reserved
06
0A
Ia
Courier Current
06
0B
Ib
Courier Current
06
0C
Ic
Courier Current
06
0D
PREVIOUS PERIOD
06
0E
Import Real Power
Courier Power
06
0F
Export Real Power
Courier Power
06
10
Courier var
06
11
Courier var
06
12
Courier VA
06
13
Courier VA
06
14
Power Factor
Courier Reserved
06
15
Ia
Courier Current
06
16
Ib
Courier Current
06
17
Ic
Courier Current
06
18
MAX DEMAND SINCE LAST RESET
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
06
19
Import Real Power
Courier Power
06
1A
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
1B
Export Real Power
Courier Power
06
1C
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
1D
Courier var
06
1E
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
1F
Courier var
06
20
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
21
Courier VA
06
22
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
23
Courier VA
06
24
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
25
Power Factor
Courier Reserved
06
26
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
27
Ia
Courier Current
06
28
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
29
Ib
Courier Current
06
2A
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
2B
Ic
Courier Current
06
2C
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
2D
PRESENT DAY MAX DEMAND
06
2E
Import Real Power
Courier Power
06
2F
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
30
Export Real Power
Courier Power
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
06
31
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
32
Courier var
06
33
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
34
Courier var
06
35
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
36
Courier VA
06
37
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
38
Courier VA
06
39
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
3A
Power Factor
Courier Reserved
06
3B
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
3C
Ia
Courier Current
06
3D
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
3E
Ib
Courier Current
06
3F
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
06
40
Ic
Courier Current
06
41
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
00
7-DAY MAXIMUM DEMANDS
07
01
DAY 1 MAX DEMAND
07
02
Import Real Power
Courier Power
07
03
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
04
Export Real Power
Courier Power
07
05
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
07
06
Courier var
07
07
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
08
Courier var
07
09
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
0A
Courier VA
07
0B
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
0C
Courier VA
07
0D
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
0E
Power Factor
Courier Reserved
07
0F
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
10
Ia
Courier Current
07
11
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
12
Ib
Courier Current
07
13
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
14
Ic
Courier Current
07 SAME AS DAY 1 SAME AS DAY 1 SAME AS DAY 1 SAME AS DAY 1 SAME AS DAY 1 SAME AS DAY 1
15
Time Stamp
IEC870 Time & Date
07
16
DAY 2 MAX DEMAND
07
XX
DAY 3 MAX DEMAND
07
XX
DAY 4 MAX DEMAND
07
XX
DAY 5 MAX DEMAND
07
XX
DAY 6 MAX DEMAND
07
XX
DAY 7 MAX DEMAND
08
00
TARIFF METER
Col 1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 0 1 2 3 4 Switching Events In Season >48 Switch to Invalid Season Duplicate Season Switching Events Duplicate Rate Switching Events Settings OK Rate Register 8 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 7 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 6 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 5 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 4 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 3 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 2 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 1 Active (bit-mask)
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
08
01
Active Rate Registers
Binary Flags (8)
08
02
Tariff Settings Status
Indexed String
08
03
Rate 1
08
04
Rate 2
08
05
Rate 3
08
06
Rate 4
08
07
Rate 5
08
08
Rate 6
08
09
Rate 7
08
0A
Rate 8
09
00
TOTAL HARMONIC DATA
09
01
Van THD
Courier Percentage
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
09
02
Vbn THD
Courier Percentage
09
03
Vcn THD
Courier Percentage
09
04
Vab THD
Courier Percentage
09
05
Vbc THD
Courier Percentage
09
06
Vca THD
Courier Percentage
09
07
Ia THD
Courier Percentage
09
08
Ib THD
Courier Percentage
09
09
Ic THD
Courier Percentage
0A
00
PHASE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA
0A
01
VA HARMONIC DATA
0A
02
2nd Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
03
3rd Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
04
4th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
05
5th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
06
6th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
07
7th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
08
8th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
09
9th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
0A
10th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
0B
11th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
0C
12th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
0D
13th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
0E
14th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
0A SAME AS VA HARMONIC DATA SAME AS VA HARMONIC DATA
0F
15th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0A
10
VB HARMONIC DATA
0A
XX
VC HARMONIC DATA
0B
00
LINE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA
0B
01
VAB HARMONIC DATA
0B
02
2nd Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
03
3rd Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
04
4th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
05
5th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
06
6th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
07
7th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
08
8th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
09
9th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
0A
10th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
0B
11th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
0C
12th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
0D
13th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
0E
14th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0B
0F
15th Harmonic
Courier Percentage SAME AS VAB HARMONIC DATA SAME AS VAB HARMONIC DATA
0B
10
VBC HARMONIC DATA
0B
XX
VCA HARMONIC DATA
0C
00
PHASE CURRENT HARMONIC DATA
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
0C
01
IA HARMONIC DATA
0C
02
2nd Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
03
3rd Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
04
4th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
05
5th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
06
6th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
07
7th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
08
8th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
09
9th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
0A
10th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
0B
11th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
0C
12th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
0D
13th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
0E
14th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C SAME AS IA HARMONIC DATA SAME AS IA HARMONIC DATA
0F
15th Harmonic
Courier Percentage
0C
10
IB HARMONIC DATA
0C
XX
IC HARMONIC DATA
10 1
00
VIEW RECORDS 1, 2 Alarm Records.
10
01
No of Records
10
02
Record Number
10
03
Time Stamp
Col Indexed Sting 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 EEPROM Error: Tariff Settings EEPROM Error: Metering Data EEPROM Error: Event Records EEPROM Error: LED Status Real Time Clock Is Invalid Real Time Clock Is Inaccurate EEPROM Error: Analogue O/P Port Fail EEPROM Error: Setpoint Gp 3 Settings EEPROM Error: Setpoint Gp 4 Settings EEPROM Error: Setpoint Gp 2 Settings EEPROM Error: Setpoint Gp 1 Settings EEPROM Error: Opto I/P Settings EEPROM Error: Relay O/P Settings EEPROM Error: Analogue O/P settings EEPROM Error: Demand Settings EEPROM Error: Comms Settings EEPROM Error: Dist Rec Settings EEPROM Error: System Mode Settings EEPROM Error: Immediate Settings Serial Communication Controller Channel B Test 2 Fail Serial Communication Controller Channel B Test 1 Fail Serial Communication Controller Channel A Test 2 Fail Serial Communication Controller Channel A Test 1 Fail 0 Watchdog Time-Out Reset
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
10
04
ALARM EVENT (depends on Event Type)
Col 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 1 2 4 8 1 2 Input 2 (bitmap) Input 1 (bitmap) Output 4 (bitmap) Output 3 (bitmap) Output 2 (bitmap) Output 1 (bitmap) Password (Level 2) access Password (Level 1) access Password (Level 0) access Real Time Clock Set Exit Waveform Capture Frequency Tracking Restored Enter Waveform Capture Frequency Tracking Fail EEPROM Error: Calibration Values EEPROM Error: Configuration Settings
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
10
05
OUTPUT CONTACT CHANGE Binary Flags (4)
10
06
LOGIC INPUT CHANGE
Binary Flags (2)
10 0 1 2 3 4 0 1 Setpoint Group 3 Setpoint Group 4 Invalid Element Element 1 Setpoint Group 2 Setpoint Group 1 Invalid Group
07
SETPOINT EVENT
10
08
Group
Indexed String
10
09
Element
Indexed String
Col 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 In Ic Ib Ia Positive Total VA Demand Negative Total VA Demand Total Power Factor Demand Export Total VAr Demand Import Total VAr Demand Export Total Watts Demand Import Total Watts Demand Total Power Factor Total Apparent Power Total Reactive Power Total Real Power Frequency No Input Element 8 Element 7 Element 6 Element 5 Element 4 Element 3 Element 2
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
10
0A
Parameter
Indexed String
Col 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 dc VNPS Vca THD Vbc THD Vab THD Vcn THD Vbn THD Van THD Vca Vbc Vab Vcn Vbn Van INPS Ic THD Ib THD Ia THD Ic Demand Ib Demand Ia Demand
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
10 0 1
0B
Value
Courier Reserved Low Alarm High Alarm
10
0C
Low / High
Indexed String
Col 0 1 0 1 Yes - Resets to 0 No Alarm Trip Alarm Reset
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
10
0D
Reset / Trip
Indexed String
10
0E
Clear All Event Records
Indexed String
11 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 Record, 18 Cycles 3 Record, 24 Cycles 2 Record, 36 Cycles 1 Record, 72 Cycles 4 Record, 9 Cycles 3 Record, 12 Cycles 2 Record, 18 Cycles 1 Record, 36 Cycles 48 24 ADC Samples Running Triggered Stopped
00
11
01
Recorder Status
Indexed String
11
02
Data Source
Indexed String
11
03
Samples per cycle
Indexed String
11
04
Record Configuration
Indexed String
11 2exp0
05
Post Trigger Cycle: 36
Unsigned Integer (32) Group 1, Element 1
11
06
Setpoint Trigger
Binary Flags (32)
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
2 exp31 2exp0 2exp1 1 0 1 Indexed String 1 0 1 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings Settings Changed Settings OK Yes - Resets to 0 0 No Yes - Resets to 0 No 1, 2 Alarm Records. Opto I/P 2 Opto I/P 1
Group 4, Element 8
11
07
Opto Input Trigger
Binary Flags (2)
11
08
Records Stored
11
09
Trigger Disturbance Recorder
IndexedString
11
0A
Clear Wave Capture & Disturb Records
11
0B
Save Settings
Indexed String
20 0 1 Enabled Disabled
00
COMMS SETTINGS
20
01
Modem Control
Indexed String
20 0 1 2 3 4800 9600 2400 1200
02
Modbus Address
20
03
Modbus Baud Rate
Indexed String
Col 4 0 1 2 1 start, 8 data, odd parity, 1 stop bit 1 start, 8 data, even parity, 1 stop bit 1 start, 8 data, no parity, 1 stop 19200
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
20
04
Modbus Framing
Indexed String
20 0 1 2 3 4 0 1 0 1 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings Settings Changed Settings OK 10 bit 11 bit 19200 9600 4800 2400 1200
05
Courier Address
20
06
IEC870 Baud Rate
Indexed String
20
07
IEC870 Framing
Indexed String
20
08
Save Settings
Indexed String
21 0 1 2 Minutes Number of Subperiods 0 Settings OK Thermal Sliding Window Fixed Window
00
DEMAND CALCULATION
21
01
Function
Indexed String
21
02
Demand Subperiods (min)
21
03
Demand Period (subperiods)
21
04
Save Settings
Indexed String
Col 1 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings Settings Changed
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
22
00
ANALOGUE OUTPUTS
22 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 % 0 Single Vca Vbc Vab Vcn Vbn Van In Ic Ib Ia Total Power Factor Total Apparent Power Total Reactive Power Total Real Power Frequency Disabled
01
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 1
22
02
Parameter
Indexed String
22
03
Full Scale
Courier Percent
22
04
Slope
Indexed String
Col 1 % % 0 1 2 3 4 5 4 ... 20 mA Bi-directional i/p 0 ... 20 mA Bi-directional i/p 0 ... 10 mA Bi-directional i/p 4 ... 20 mA Uni-directional i/p 0 ... 20 mA Uni-directional i/p 0 ... 10 mA Uni-directional i/p Dual
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
22
05
X-Breakpoint
Courier Percent
22
06
Y-Breakpoint
Courier Percent
22
07
Span
Indexed String
22
08
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 2
22
xx
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 3
22 0 1 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings Settings Changed Settings OK
xx
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 4
22
xx
Save Settings
Indexed String
23
00
RELAY OUTPUTS
23 0 1 2 3 4 Disabled Setpoint Group 1 Setpoint Group 2 Setpoint Group 3 Setpoint Group 4
01
OUTPUT 1
23
02
Assignment
Indexed String
Col 5 6 7 8 9 14 Characters - Relay O/P 1 0 1 Normally Closed Normally Open Watchdog Pulsed Export Total kvarh Pulsed Import Total kvarh Pulsed Export Total kWh Pulsed Import Total kWh
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
23
03
Label
Ascii Text
23
04
Default State
Indexed String
23
05
OUTPUT 2
23
09
OUTPUT 3
23
0D
OUTPUT 4
23
11
PULSED OUTPUTS
23 0 1 2 Pulses per hour % 400ms 200ms 100ms
12
Import kWh
23
13
Pulse Duration
Indexed String
23
14
Pulse Rate (pph)
23
15
Full Scale
Courier Percent
23
16
Export kWh
23
1A
Import kvarh
23 0 1 2 Settings OK
1E
Export kvarh
23
22
Save Settings
Indexed String
Settings Changed Accept New Settings
Col 3 Abort Setting Changes
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
24
00
OPTO INPUTS
24 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 14 Characters - Opto Input 1 Logic Levels Clock Synchronisation Pulse Counter Demand and Energy Synchronisation Energy Synchronisation Demand Synchronisation Disabled
01
INPUT 1
24
02
Assignment
Indexed String
24
03
Label
Ascii Text
24
04
INPUT 2
24 14 Characters - Opto Input 2 0 1 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings Settings Changed Settings OK
05
Assignment
Indexed String
24
06
Label
Ascii Text
24
22
Save Settings
Indexed String
25 Seconds
00
SETPOINT GROUP 1
25
01
Delay (seconds)
25 0
02
ELEMENT 1 Disabled
25
03
Parameter
Indexed String
Col 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 INPS Van Ic THD Ib THD Ia THD Ic Demand Ib Demand Ia Demand In Ic Ib Ia Total Power Factor Demand Negative Total VA Demand Positive Total VA Demand Export Total var Demand Import Total var Demand Export Total Watts Demand Import Total Watts Demand Total Power Factor Total Apparent Power Total Reactive Power Total Real Power Frequency
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
Col 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 dc VNPS Vca THD Vbc THD Vab THD Vcn THD Vbn THD Van THD Vca Vbc Vab Vcn Vbn
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
25
04
High Set
Courier Percent
25
05
Low Set
Courier Percent
25
06
ELEMENT 2
25
0A
ELEMENT 3
25
0E
ELEMENT 4
25
12
ELEMENT 5
25
16
ELEMENT 6
25
1A
ELEMENT 7
25 0 1
1E
ELEMENT 8 Settings OK Settings Changed
25
22
Save Settings
Indexed String
Col 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
26
00
SETPOINT GROUP 2
27
00
SETPOINT GROUP 3
28
00
SETPOINT GROUP 4
30
00
TARIFF - RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 1 - 12
30 0 1 to 7 Hour Minute 1 2 4 8 16 32 64 Rate Register 3 Rate Register 4 Rate Register 5 Rate Register 6 Rate Register 2 Rate Register 1 Rate Register 0 Monday...Sunday Disabled
01
EVENT 1
30
02
Activation Day
Indexed String
30
03
Activation Hour
30
04
Activation Minute
30
05
Active Rates
Binary Flags (8)
Col 128 Rate Register 7
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
30
06
EVENT 2
30
0B
EVENT 3
30
10
EVENT 4
30
15
EVENT 5
30
1A
EVENT 6
30
1F
EVENT 7
30
24
EVENT 8
30
29
EVENT 9
30
2E
EVENT 10
30
33
EVENT 11
30
38
EVENT 12
31
00
31
01
EVENT 13
31
06
EVENT 14
31
0B
EVENT 15
31
10
EVENT 16
31
15
EVENT 17
31
1A
EVENT 18
31
1F
EVENT 19
31
24
EVENT 20
31
29
EVENT 21
31
2E
EVENT 22
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
31
33
EVENT 23
31
38
EVENT 24
32
00
32
01
EVENT 25
32
06
EVENT 26
32
0B
EVENT 27
32
10
EVENT 28
32
15
EVENT 29
32
1A
EVENT 30
32
1F
EVENT 31
32
24
EVENT 32
32
29
EVENT 33
32
2E
EVENT 34
32
33
EVENT 35
32
38
EVENT 36
33
00
33
01
EVENT 37
33
06
EVENT 38
33
0B
EVENT 39
33
10
EVENT 40
33
15
EVENT 41
33
1A
EVENT 42
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
33
1F
EVENT 43
33
24
EVENT 44
33
29
EVENT 45
33
2E
EVENT 46
33
33
EVENT 47
33
38
EVENT 48
34
00
TARIFF - SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS
34 0 1 to 12 January...December Disabled
01
EVENT 1
34
02
Month
Indexed String
34
03
Day of Month
34
04
New Season
34
05
EVENT 2
34
09
EVENT 3
34
0D
EVENT 4
34
11
EVENT 5
34
15
EVENT 6
34
19
EVENT 7
34
1D
EVENT 8
34
21
EVENT 9
34
25
EVENT 10
34
29
EVENT 11
34
2D
EVENT 12
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
35 Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events Number of Switching Events
00
TARIFF - SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON
35
01
Season 1
35
02
Season 2
35
03
Season 3
35
04
Season 4
35
05
Season 5
35
06
Season 6
35
07
Season 7
35
08
Season 8
35
09
Season 9
35
0A
Season 10
35
0B
Season 11
35
0C
Season 12
36
00
TARIFF - FIXED DAY EXCLUSIONS
36 0 1 to 52 0 to 6 Monday to Sunday Week Number Disabled
01
EXCLUSION 1
36
02
Week
Indexed String
36
03
Day
Indexed String
36 0 to 6
04
Season To Use
Unsigned Integer (16) Monday to Sunday
36
05
Day To Use
Indexed String
36
06
EXCLUSION 2
36
0B
EXCLUSION 3
Col
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
36
10
EXCLUSION 4
36
15
EXCLUSION 5
36
1A
EXCLUSION 6
36
1F
EXCLUSION 7
36
24
EXCLUSION 8
37
00
TARIFF - FIXED DATE EXCLUSIONS
37 0 1 to 12 January to December Disabled
01
EXCLUSION 1
37
02
Month
Indexed String
37
03
Day Of Month
37 0 to 6 Monday...Sunday
04
Season To Use
37
05
Day To Use
Indexed String
37
06
EXCLUSION 2
37
0B
EXCLUSION 3
37
10
EXCLUSION 4
37
15
EXCLUSION 5
37
1A
EXCLUSION 6
37
1F
EXCLUSION 7
37
24
EXCLUSION 8
38 0 1
00
TARIFF RATE REGISTER CONFIGURATION Disabled Import Watts
38
01
Rate Register 1
Indexed String
Col 2 3 4 Export vars Import vars Export Watts
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
38
02
Rate Register 2
Indexed String
38
03
Rate Register 3
Indexed String
38
04
Rate Register 4
Indexed String
38
05
Rate Register 5
Indexed String
38
06
Rate Register 6
Indexed String
38
07
Rate Register 7
Indexed String
38
08
Rate Register 8
Indexed String
39 0 1 2 3 Abort Setting Changes Accept New Settings Settings Changed Settings OK
00
TARIFF - SAVE/ABORT FAMILY SETTINGS
39
01
Save Settings
Indexed String
40
00
DISTURBANCE RECORDS
40
01
Record Number
Unsigned Integer (16) Disturbance Record Time Stamp Available Channels in Disturbance Record Channel Type (Analogue / Digital)
40
02
Trigger Time
IEC Time & Date
40
03
Channels Available
Binary Flags (10)
40
04
Channel Type
Binary Flags (10)
Col Data offset for Analog Channels Analogue Channel Scaling Factors Number of samples in Record Sample number when trigger occurred Relative to Real-Time conversion factor Timer Channel data (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] ) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] )
Row
Menu Text
Data Type
Ind
Values
40
05
Channel Offset
Courier Reserved
40
06
Channel Scaling
Courier Reserved
40
10
Record Length
Signed Integer (16)
40
11
Trigger Position
Signed Integer (16)
40
12
Time Base
Courier Seconds
40
14
Upload Timer Channel
40
20
Upload Channel 1
Integer (16)
40
21
Upload Channel 2
Integer (16)
40
22
Upload Channel 3
Integer (16)
40
23
Upload Channel 4
Integer (16)
40
24
Upload Channel 5
Integer (16)
40
25
Upload Channel 6
Integer (16)
40
26
Upload Channel 7
Integer (16)
40
27
Upload Channel 8
Integer (16)
40
28
Upload Channel 9
Integer (16)
40
29
Upload Channel 10
Integer (16)
BF Menu Cell Data Menu Cell Data 0 1 Transfer Normal
00
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM DATA
BF
01
Disturbance Record Control Reference
BF
02
Disturbance Record Extraction Reference
BF
03
Setting Transfer
Indexed String
BF
04
Reset Demand Timers
BF
05
Reset Event Records
Section 3.
3.1
MODBUS SCADA INFORMATION
ModBus protocol The M300 implements a subset of the AEG Modicon ModBus RTU serial communications standard. ModBus is a single master multiple slave protocol suitable for a multi-drop configuration as provided by the RS485 connection. Up to 32 devices can be connected in this way.
3.2
Transactions Communication will operate on a master-slave basis where only one device (the master) can initiate transactions called Requests. The other devices (slaves) respond by supplying the requested data to the master. This is called the Request Response Cycle. Master to slave request Device address Device address Function Code Function Code nx8 bit data bytes nx8 bit data bytes Error check Error check Slave to master response
3.2.1
Request This master to slave transaction takes the form: Device address: master addressing a slave Function code Data bytes: eg. 03 asks the slave to read its registers and respond with their contents. tells the slave which register to start at and how many registers to read.
3.2.2
Response This slave to master transaction takes the form: Device address: to let the master know which slave is responding. Function code: Data bytes: this is an echo of the request function code. contains the data collected from the slave. 160 A 43 20 00 00 30466 & 30467
3.2.3
Request-response cycle example
a
Data type is 32 bit float Data held in ModBus addresses 3.2.3.1 Request frame
Starting Register Address 01 Function Code 03 HI LO 04 66
Register Count HI LO 00 02
3.2.3.2 Response frame Register Data Address 01 3.3 Framing There are two types of message framing for the serial communications, ASCII or RTU. The Measurement Centre will only support RTU framing. 3.3.1 RTU framing In RTU mode, messages start and end with a silent interval of at least 3.5 character times (t1-t2-t3-t4 as shown below). The advantage of this mode of framing is that it enables a greater character density and a better data throughput. However, each message must be transmitted in a continuous stream. If a silent interval of more than 1.5 character times occurs before completion of the frame, the device flushes the incomplete message and assumes that the next byte will be the address field of a new message.
Start t1-t2-t3-t4 Address 8 bits Function 8 bits Data n x 8 bits CRC Check 16 bits End t1-t2-t3-t4
Function Code 03
Byte Count 04
HI LO HI LO 43 20 00 00
The Cyclical Redundancy Check (CRC) field is two bytes, containing a 16 bit binary value. The CRC value is calculated by the transmitting device, which appends the CRC to the message. The receiving device recalculates a CRC during receipt of the message, and compares the calculated value to the actual value it received in the CRC field. If the two values are not equal an error results. The CRC16 calculation is an industry standard method used for error detection. One frame is transmitted as 1 start bit, 8 data bits and 1 stop bits. If parity is selected then the frame is transmitted as 1 start bit, 8 data bits, 1 parity bit and 1 stop bit. Where n > 1 data is transmitted most significant byte first. The CRC check is transmitted least significant byte first. 3.4 Supported functions and usage
Code 03 04 06 16 07 08 Function to read from holding registers to read from input registers to write to a single holding register to write to one or more holding registers to read the exception status to test communications References (4XXXX memory references) (3XXXX memory references) (4XXXX memory references) (4XXXX memory references) (alarm status, exceptional error, OOS) (loop-back test)
3.5
Register map The ModBus register map consists of the following columns: Code, Address, Contents, Data type, Indicator, Values, Conditional, Register type, Min, Max., Step, Passcode.
3.5.1 3.5.2
Code Function codes as described above. Address 16 bit register address starting from zero. Most ModBus master devices add 40001 decimal to the actual address of the register.
3.5.3 3.5.4
Contents Description of parameters assigned to registers. Data type UNSIGNED INTEGER 32 BIT IEEE FLOAT range 0...65535 one 16 bit register range 1.2 x 10-38 to 3.4 x 1038 two consecutive 16 bit registers (most significant word occupies lowest addressed register) range 32...159 16 bit registers (two ASCII codes per register) Each bit of a 16 bit register can be used as a binary flag.
ASCII TEXT BINARY FLAGS 3.5.5 Indicator
Each bit of a 16 bit register can be either assigned as flags or filled with binary data. 3.5.6 3.5.7 3.5.8 Values Definitions of settings and data values. Conditional Lists any dependencies that exist between settings. Register type Declares whether a register is to be a read/write register (setting) or a read register (data). 3.5.9 3.5.10 Min, Max., Step The minimum and maximum numerical range and the incremental step size. Passcode There is a numerical passcode that allows save/abort settings and a factory accessible passcode constructed from the serial number that allows entry/exit to and from the calibration and configuration settings. 3.6 Error responses When a slave detects an error other than a CRC error, a response will be sent to the master. The most significant bit of the function code byte will be set to 1 (ie. the function code sent from the slave will be equal to the function code sent from the master plus 128). The following byte will be an exception code indicating the type of error that occurred.
Transmissions received from the master with CRC errors will be ignored by the slave. The number of re-tries needs to be set in the master station software. An example of an illegal request and the corresponding exception response is shown below. The request in this example is to read registers 0201H to 0209H. If these addresses are not supported in the slave then the following occurs: 3.6.1 Request message Starting Register Address 01 3.6.2 Function Code 01 HI LO 02 01 Register Count HI LO 00 08 CRC 6D B4
Exception response message Address 01 Function Code 81 Exception Code 02 CRC C1 91
3.7
Exception codes
Code 01 Name ILLEGAL FUNCTION Meaning The function code transmitted is not one of the functions supported by the slave. 02 ILLEGAL DATA ADDRESS The data address received in the request is not an allowable value for the slave 03 ILLEGAL DATA VALUE The value referenced in the data field transmitted by the master is not within range for the selected data address 06 SLAVE DEVICE BUSY The slave is engaged in processing a long-duration program command. The master should re-transmit the message later when the slave is free
3.8 3.8.1
Event and disturbance record extraction procedures Event record extraction To read an event record, the user must first check that there are event records stored in the unit. Register-30035 indicates the total number of event records stored. The unit can store up to 100 event records. If there are event records, then set register 40571 to the record number of the record the user wants to read. The limits of this register are dependent on the number of records currently stored in the unit. Record number 0 always displays the latest record, and 1 the next previous record and so on. If there are no records stored then register 40571 is not available. After register 40571 has been set, the contents of the record are available in the following registers: Register 30036: Event type of the event. There are four types of event records.
If the event type is 0 - Alarm event, then the following registers contain the record information: Register 30037: Time stamp Register 30043: Alarm type Note: Other registers not listed above within the range 30043 ... 30052 are not available. If the event type is 1-Setpoint event, then the following registers contain the record information: Register 30037: Time stamp Register 30046: Setpoint group Register 30047: Setpoint element Register 30046: Setpoint parameter Register 30049 /30050: Setpoint value when the setpoint exceeded alarm threshold. Register 30051: Setpoint level indicates whether the setpoint is operated on the high or low alarm. Register 30052: Setpoint trip/reset indicates whether the record is logged during the setpoint trip or reset operation. Note: Other registers not listed above within the range 30043 ... 30052 are not available. If the event type is 2-Output contact change, then the following registers contain the record information: Register 30044: The first 4 bits represent the status of the 4 relay outputs of the unit. Logical 1 means that the output has operated. However, it does not mean that the contact has closed or opened. The actual state of the contacts depends on the setting Relay # Default State. The unit logs this type of event only when the setting Relay # Assignment is set to Setpoint or Watchdog. Note: Other registers not listed above within the range 30043 ... 30052 are not available. If the event type is 3 - Opto input change, then the following registers contain the record information: Register 30045: The first 2 bits represent the status of the 2 opto inputs of the unit. Logical 1 means the opto is ON. The unit logs this type of events only when the setting Opto Input # Configuration is set to Logic Level. Note: Other registers not listed above within the range 30043 - 30052 are not available. 3.8.2 Disturbance record extraction To read a disturbance or a waveform analysis record, the user must first check that there are records available by reading the register 30054 which gives the total number of records stored in the unit. The unit can store 1 waveform analysis record and up to 4 disturbance records depending on the setting Record Configuration.
Register 30054 gives the total number of records stored in the unit including both disturbance and waveform analysis records. Then set the register 40567 to determine the type of record you want to read. 0 is to read waveform analysis record, and 1 disturbance record. If the disturbance record is selected, the register 40568 must be set to select the record number. Record number 0 selects the latest, and 1 the previous one, and so on. Register 40568 is not available if the waveform analysis is selected because there is only one waveform analysis record. Registers 30055 ... 30067 Register 30055 ... 30060: Register 30061: contain information about the record to be extracted. Time stamp of the record Available channels. The unit can stored up to 10 channels of data. The total number of bits set indicates the number of channels stored in the record. Channel types. Indicates whether the valid channel shown in register 30061 is an analogue or digital channel. Total number of samples stored per channel. Number of samples of the selected page which is set via register 40570. Trigger position of the record. Time base. A scaling factor used to convert the samples of timer channel (channel 0) to a real time value in seconds. Individual scaling factor per analogue channel. It is used to multiply with the samples read from the corresponding analogue channel. Analogue channel names. Digital channel names.
Register 30062:
Register 30063: Register 30065: Register 30066: Register 30067:
Register 30068 to30081:
Register 30082 to 30151: Register 30152 to 30389:
The data of a record is extracted on a per channel basis. First select the channel to be read by setting register 40569 to the correct channel number. Channel number 0 is the timer channel which is excluded from bit value shown in register 30061, Available Channels (it is always there). Channel number 1 is bit-0 (right to left) shown in Available Channels and so on. Each channel of data is extracted on per page basis. The total number of pages of a selected channel is shown by register 30064. Each page can contain up to 64 samples of data. To read a page of data, first set register 40570 to the required page number, and from the value read back from register 30065 determine the number of samples available in the page. The availability of registers 30390 ... 30453 depends on the number of samples of the selected page. The information presented in the Disturbance/Waveform Analysis Menu is sufficient to construct a record based on the COMTRADE format (both COMTRADE: 1991 and COMTRADE: 1996 specifications are supported).
3.9
ModBus data types Registers defined in the ModBus database will define data as one of the data types described in the following table:
Type T1 Value /Bit Mask Description Unsigned Value Example: 12345 stored as 12345 T2 Unsigned Value, 1 decimal place Example: 1234.5 stored as 12345 T3 Unsigned Value, 2 decimal places Example: 123.45 stored as 12345 T4 Unsigned Value, 3 decimal places Example: 12.345 stored as 12345 T5 2s Compliment Signed Value Example: -12345 stored as -12345 T6 2s Compliment Signed Value, 1 decimal place Example: -1234.5 stored as -12345 T7 2s Compliment Signed Value, 2 decimal places Example: -123.45 stored as -12345 T8 2s Compliment Signed Value, 3 decimal places Example: -12.345 stored as -12345 T9 Unsigned Long Value (32 bits) High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits Example: 1234567890 stored as 1234567890 T10 Unsigned Long Value, 2 decimal place (32 bits) High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits Example: 12345678.90 stored as 1234567890 T11 Unsigned Long Value, 3 decimal place (32 bits) High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits Example: 1234567.890 stored as 1234567890 T12 Unsigned Long Value, 4 decimal places (32 bits) High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits Example: 123456.7890 stored as 1234567890
Type T13
Value /Bit Mask
Description Unsigned Long Value, 5 decimal place (32 bits) High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits Example: 12345.67890 stored as 1234567890
T14
2s Compliment Signed Long Value (32 bits) High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits Example: -1234567890 stored as -1234567890
T15
2s Compliment Signed Long Value, 2 decimal place (32 bits) High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits Example: -12345678.90 stored as -1234567890
T16
T17
T18
T19 m7..m0 m15..m8 IV + I5..I0 H4..H0 W2..W0 + D4..D0 M3..M0 Y6..Y0
System Time and Date Milliseconds (0)
Minutes (0-59) + Invalid Time (80hex) Hours (0-23) Day of Week (1-7) + Day of month (1-31) Month of year (1-12) Year of century (00-99)

Value /Bit Mask Description Energy Register The format of this data register will depend on whether ModBus display mode is selected to show primary or secondary values. T9 for Primary values. Base unit kWh. T11 for Secondary values. Base unit Wh
Type T20
T21
Power Register The format of this data register will depend on whether ModBus Display Mode is selected to show primary or secondary values. T10 for Primary values. Base unit kW. T13 for Secondary values. Base unit W.
T22
Text String (14 characters) Two characters per 16 bit register.
T23
T24
T25
T26
Setpoint Parameter Written and read as a type T1, the data will also be validated according to current connection mode. Some setting values although within range and step size, may be invalid because the setpoint measurand is invisible.
T27
Output Parameter Written and read as a type T1, the data will also be validated according to current connection mode. Some setting values, although within range and step size, may be invalid because the output measurand is invisible.
T28
Output Current Setting Written and read as a type T1, the data will also be validated according to the output slope setting. Some setting values, although within data range and step size, may be invalid due to the current slope setting.
T29
User Password Data is written as a 4 character User password. Two characters per 16 bit register.
T30
Factory Password Data is written as a 6 character Factory password. Two characters per 16 bit register.

Value /Bit Mask Description Calibration Commands Write only data is written as T1 and interpreted as calibration commands.
Type T31
T32
Factory Commands Write only data is written as T1 and interpreted as factory commands.
T33
Operator Commands Write only data is written as T1 and interpreted as operator commands.
T34
Waveform Capture Commands Write only data is written as T1 and interpreted as waveform capture commands.
T35
Reset Commands Write only data is written as T1 and interpreted as reset commands.
T36
Event Record Index Data is written as T1 and a corresponding event record is obtained.
T37
Select Record Type A record is accessed via reading samples stored in each available channel, and the samples are accessed via the sample pages. Data is written as T1 and the sample data page is refreshed with sample registers according to the page function.
T38
Time Stamp Read only data indicating the system time at the occurrence of a particular event. m7..m0 m15..m8 IV + I5..I0 H4..H0 W2..W0 + D4..D0 M3..M0 Y6..Y0 Minutes (0-59) + Invalid Time (80hex) Hours (0-23) Day of Week (1-7) + Day of month (1-31) Month of year (1-12) Year of century (00-99) Voltage The read only voltage value indicated will depend on whether ModBus Display Mode is selected to show primary or secondary values. Data will be scaled by VT in Primary mode. Data will be formatted as T10 (Base unit volts) and T11 (Base unit volts) for the primary and secondary display modes respectively. Milliseconds (0-59990)
T39
Type T40
Value /Bit Mask
Description Current The read only current value indicated will depend on whether ModBus Display Mode is selected to show primary or secondary values. Data will be scaled by CT in primary mode. Data will be formatted as T10(Base unit amps) and T11 (Base unit amps) for the primary and secondary display modes respectively. Sample Page Register The read only sample page register will be determined, using other related settings as reference. The value will be read as T5. Disturbance Record Index This setting will cause a disturbance record to be represented in the Sample Page Registers. The value will be written and read as T1. Text String (20 characters) Two characters per 16 bit register. Number Of Event Records The read only value will be determined from the event recorder data. The value will be read as T1. Number Of Disturbance Records The read only value will be determined from the disturbance recorder data. The value will be read as T1. Disturbance Recorder Status The read only value will be determined from the disturbance recorder data. The value will be read as T1. Active Rate Registers The read only value will be determined from the rate register data. The value will be read as T1. Number of Samples in Sample Page The read only value will be determined from the currently selected disturbance record or waveform analysis data. The value will be read as T1. Disturbance Record Information The read only value will be determined from the current disturbance record information. The value will be read as T1. Disturbance Record Scaling Factors The read only value will be determined from the current disturbance record. The value will be read as T18. Disturbance Record Channel Names The read only value will be determined from the current disturbance record. The value will be read as T22.
T41
T42
T43 T44
T45
T46
T47
T48
T49
T50
T51
Type T52
Value /Bit Mask
Description Disturbance Record Trigger Time The read only value will be determined from the current disturbance record. The value will be read as T38. Time Into Period The read only value will be obtained from the Real Time Clock and Calendar. The value will be read as T1. Text String (15 characters) Two characters per 16 bit register. Disturbance Record Select Channel Number The total number of channels is determined by the bits set in Available Channels plus one timer channel. Settings are from 0 up to the (total number of channels -1). Channel number 0 is always the timer channel, and channel 1 is the first bit set in the Available Channels starting from left to right. The value will be written and read as T1.
T53
T54 T55
3.10
Data Ind Values / Dependencies Reg. Type Min Max Step Passcode
ModBus database map
Code
Address
Contents
30001 memory ref
SYSTEM DATA T54 T23 T22 T22 T1 1 2 3 T1 Bit-1 T1 Bit-1 Bit-2 Bit-3 T9 Bit-1 Bit-2 Bit-3 Bit-4 Bit-5 Bit-6 Bit-7 Bit-8 Bit-0 Relay 4 Status Watchdog Timeout Test Fail Comms Channel A Test 1 Fail Comms Channel A Test 2 Fail Comms Channel B Test 1 Fail Comms Channel B Test 2 Fail EEPROM Error: Immediate settings EEPROM Error: System Modes settings EEPROM Error: Disturbance Recorder settings EEPROM Error: Communications settings Data 0 Relay 3 Status Relay 2 Status Bit-0 Relay 1 Status Opto 2 Status Data 0 Bit-0 Opto 1 Status Basic + 4 Analogue Outputs + d.c. millivolt Input Basic + 4 Relay Outputs + 2 Opto Inputs + 4 Analogue Outputs + d.c. millivolt Input Data 0 Basic + 4 Relay Outputs + 2 Opto Inputs 0 Basic Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0
04
30001
30008
Model Number
04
30009
30012
Serial Number
04
30013
30019
Software Ref 1
04
30020
30026
Software Ref 2
04
30027
Fitted Hardware
04
30028
Opto Input Status
04
30029
Relay Output Status
04
30030
30031
Alarm Status
Code Bit-9 Bit-10 Bit-11 Bit-12 Bit-13 Bit-14 Bit-15 Bit-16 Bit-17 Bit-18 Bit-19 Bit-20 Bit-21 Bit-22 Bit-23 T9 Bit-1 Bit-2 Bit-3 Bit-4 Bit-5 Bit-6 Bit-7 Bit-8 Bit-9 Bit-10 Group 1 Setpoint 4 Group 1 Setpoint 5 Group 1 Setpoint 6 Group 1 Setpoint 7 Group 1 Setpoint 8 Group 2 Setpoint 1 Group 2 Setpoint 2 Group 2 Setpoint 3 Group 1 Setpoint 3 Group 1 Setpoint 2 Bit-0 Group 1 Setpoint 1 Analogue Output Serial Port Fail Data 0 Real Time Clock Is Inaccurate Real Time Clock Is Invalid EEPROM Error: LED Status EEPROM Error: Event Records EEPROM Error: Metering Data EEPROM Error: Tariff settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 4 settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 3 settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 2 settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 1 settings EEPROM Error: Opto Input settings EEPROM Error: Relay Output settings EEPROM Error: Analogue Output settings EEPROM Error: Demand settings
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Values / Dependencies
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30032
30033
Setpoint Status
Code Bit-11 Bit-12 Bit-13 Bit-14 Bit-15 Bit-16 Bit-17 Bit-18 Bit-19 Bit-20 Bit-21 Bit-22 Bit-23 Bit-24 Bit-25 Bit-26 Bit-27 Bit-28 Bit-29 Bit-30 Bit-31 T1 Group 4 Setpoint 6 Group 4 Setpoint 7 Group 4 Setpoint 8 Data 0 Group 4 Setpoint 5 Group 4 Setpoint 4 Group 4 Setpoint 3 Group 4 Setpoint 2 Group 4 Setpoint 1 Group 3 Setpoint 8 Group 3 Setpoint 7 Group 3 Setpoint 6 Group 3 Setpoint 5 Group 3 Setpoint 4 Group 3 Setpoint 3 Group 3 Setpoint 2 Group 3 Setpoint 1 Group 2 Setpoint 8 Group 2 Setpoint 7 Group 2 Setpoint 6 Group 2 Setpoint 5 Group 2 Setpoint 4
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30034
Active Access Level
EVENT RECORDS T44 1 1...100 Alarm Records Data 0
04
30035
Number of Event records
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Event T1 1 2 3 T38 T1 Comms Channel A Test 1 Fail Comms Channel A Test 2 Fail Comms Channel B Test 1 Fail Comms Channel B Test 2 Fail EEPROM Error: Immediate settings EEPROM Error: System Modes settings EEPROM Error: Disturbance Recorder settings EEPROM Error: Communications settings EEPROM Error: Demand settings EEPROM Error: Analogue Output settings EEPROM Error: Relay Output settings EEPROM Error: Opto Input settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 1 settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 2 settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 3 settings EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 4 settings EEPROM Error: Tariff settings EEPROM Error: Metering Data 19 EEPROM Error: Event Records 0 IEC format Data Opto input change 0 Watchdog Timeout Test Fail Data Output contact change Setpoint event 0 Alarm event Data 0
04
30036
Event Type
04
30037
30042
Calendar Clock Time Stamp
04 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
30043
Alarm Element Event (depends on Event Type)
Code 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 T1 2 4 8 T1 2 T1 2 3 4 1 Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 1 Input 1 (bitmap) Input 2 (bitmap) Output 4 (bitmap) 0 Output 3 (bitmap) Output 2 (bitmap) 1 Output 1 (bitmap) Local Access Level 2 Set Data 0 Local Access Level 1 Set Local Access Level 0 Set Real Time Clock Set Exit Waveform Capture Mode Frequency Tracking Restored Enter Detailed Waveform Capture Mode Frequency Tracking Fail EEPROM Error: Calibration values EEPROM Error: Configuration settings Analogue Output Serial Port Fail Real Ttime Clock Inaccurate Real Time Clock Is Invalid EEPROM Error: LED Status
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30044
Output Contact Change (depends on Event Type)
04
30045
Opto Input Change (depends on Event Type)
04
30046
Setpoint Group (depends on Event Type)
Data
Code T1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 T1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 IC IN IB IA Leading Total Var Demand Positive Total VA Demand Negative Total VA Demand Total Power Factor Demand Lagging Total Var Demand Export Total Watts Demand Import Total Watts Demand Total Power Factor Total 3 Phase Apparent Power Total 3 Phase Reactive Power Total 3 Phase Active Power Frequency 0 No Parameter Data Element 8 0 Element 7 Element 6 Element 5 Element 4 Element 3 Element 2 1 Element 1 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30047
Setpoint Element
04
30048
Setpoint Parameter
Code 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 T15 T1 1 T1 1 0 0 High Alarm Low Alarm Alarm Trip Alarm Reset Data 0 dc Input Data Data 0 0 Vnps VCA THD% VBC THD% VAB THD% VC THD% VB THD% VA THD% VCA VBC VAB VC VB VA Inps IC THD% IB THD% IA THD% IC Demand IB Demand IA Demand
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30049
30050
Setpoint Value
04
30051
Setpoint Level
04
30052
Setpoint Trip / Reset
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
DISTURBANCE RECORDS
AND WAVEFORM ANALYSIS T46 1 2 T45 Data Total number of disturbance records and waveform capture recdord stored Running Triggered 0 Stopped Data 0
04
30053
Disturbance Recorder Status
04
30054
Number of Disturbance & Waveform Capture Records
RECORD DATA T52 T49 Data Data Data Data T49 T49 T1 Number of sample pages of the Select Channel Number The number of samples of the Select Sample Page Number of samples stored in a channel. Bit set indicates channel is analogue, reset indicates channel is digital Bit set indicates channel is available (1=channel 1 ... 512=channel 10) Time and date stamp in IEC 870 format Data 0 0 0 0
04
30055
30060
Trigger Time
04
30061
Available Channels
04
30062
Channel Types
04
30063
Record Length
04
30064
Number of Sample Pages
04 T48 T49 T56
30065
Number of Samples in Sample Page
Data Data 0 Data 0
04
30066
Trigger Position
04
30067
Time Base
The scaling factor of the timer channel. It is 50ns.
Scaling Factors T50 T50
Scaling factor to scale values for each analogue channel Data Data 0 0
04
30068
30069
Analogue Channel 0
04
30070
30071
Analogue Channel 1
Code T50 T50 T50 T50 T50 Data Data 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30072
30073
Analogue Channel 2
04
30074
30075
Analogue Channel 3
04
30076
30077
Analogue Channel 4
04
30078
30079
Analogue Channel 5
04
30080
30081
Analogue Channel 6
Channel Names T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30082
30088
Channel 1
04
30089
30095
Channel 2
04
30096
30102
Channel 3
04
30103
30109
Channel 4
04
30110
30116
Channel 5
04
30117
30123
Channel 6
04
30124
30130
Channel 7
04
30131
30137
Channel 8
04
30138
30144
Channel 9
04
30145
30151
Channel 10
Digital Channel Names T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30152
30158
Digital Channel 0
04
30159
30165
Digital Channel 1
04
30166
30172
Digital Channel 2
04
30173
30179
Digital Channel 3
04
30180
30186
Digital Channel 4
04
30187
30193
Digital Channel 5
04
30194
30200
Digital Channel 6
04
30201
30207
Digital Channel 7
04
30208
30214
Digital Channel 8
04
30215
30221
Digital Channel 9
Code T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 T51 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30222
30228
Digital Channel 10
04
30229
30235
Digital Channel 11
04
30236
30242
Digital Channel 12
04
30243
30249
Digital Channel 13
04
30250
30256
Digital Channel 14
04
30257
30263
Digital Channel 15
04
30264
30270
Digital Channel 16
04
30271
30277
Digital Channel 17
04
30278
30284
Digital Channel 18
04
30285
30291
Digital Channel 19
04
30292
30298
Digital Channel 20
04
30299
30305
Digital Channel 21
04
30306
30312
Digital Channel 22
04
30313
30319
Digital Channel 23
04
30320
30326
Digital Channel 24
04
30327
30333
Digital Channel 25
04
30334
30340
Digital Channel 26
04
30341
30347
Digital Channel 27
04
30348
30354
Digital Channel 28
04
30355
30361
Digital Channel 29
04
30362
30368
Digital Channel 30
04
30369
30375
Digital Channel 31
04
30376
30382
Digital Channel 32
Code T51 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30383
30389
Digital Channel 33
Sample Page T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 First disturbance sample of the Sample Page Data 0
04
30390
Disturbance Sample + 0
04
30391
04
30392
04
30393
04
30394
04
30395
04
30396
04
30397
04
30398
04
30399
04
30400
04
30401
04
30402
04
30403
04
30404
04
30405
04
30406
04
30407
04
30408
04
30409
04
30410
04
30411
04
30412
04
30413
Code T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30414
04
30415
04
30416
04
30417
04
30418
04
30419
04
30420
04
30421
04
30422
04
30423
04
30424
04
30425
04
30426
04
30427
04
30428
04
30429
04
30430
04
30431
04
30432
04
30433
04
30434
04
30435
04
30436
04
30437
04
30438
04
30439
04
30440
Code T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 T41 Last Disturbance Sample of the Sample Page Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30441
04
30442
04
30443
04
30444
04
30445
04
30446
04
30447
04
30448
04
30449
04
30450
04
30451
04
30452
04
30453
MEASUREMENTS T39 T39 T39 T39 T39 T39 T40 T40 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30454
30455
VA
04
30456
30457
VB
04
30458
30459
VC
04
30460
30461
VAB
04
30462
30463
VBC
04
30464
30465
VCA
04
30466
30467
IA
04
30468
30469
IB
Code T40 T40 T11 T3 T9 T9 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30470
30471
IC
04
30472
30473
IN
04
30474
30475
Frequency
04
30476
dc millivolt Input
04
30477
30478
Pulse Count Opto 1
04
30479
30480
Pulse Count Opto 2
04
30481
V %NPS
04
30482
I %NPS
POWER/ENERGY MEASUREMENTS T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T8 T20 T20 T20 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30483
30484
A Phase Real Power
04
30485
30486
B Phase Real Power
04
30487
30488
C Phase Real Power
04
30489
30490
A Phase Reactive Power
04
30491
30492
B Phase Reactive Power
04
30493
30494
C Phase Reactive Power
04
30495
30496
A Phase Apparent Power
04
30497
30498
B Phase Apparent Power
04
30499
30500
C Phase Apparent Power
04
30501
30502
Total Real Power
04
30503
30504
Total Reactive Power
04
30505
30506
Total Apparent Power
04
30507
Total Power Factor
04
30508
30509
Import Real Energy (Wh)
04
30510
30511
Export Real Energy (Wh)
04
30512
30513
Import Reactive Energy (varh)
Code T20 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30514
30515
Export Reactive Energy (varh)
Demand Values
Dynamic Demand Values T53 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T8 T40 T40 T40 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30516
Time Into Period (minutes)
04
30517
30518
Import Real Power
04
30519
30520
Export Real Power
04
30521
30522
Lagging Reactive Power
04
30523
30524
Leading Reactive Power
04
30525
30526
04
30527
30528
04
30529
Power Factor
04
30530
30531
IA
04
30532
30533
IB
04
30534
30535
IC
Previous Period T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T21 T8 T40 T40 T40 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30536
30537
Import Real Power
04
30538
30539
Export Real Power
04
30540
30541
04
30542
30543
04
30544
30545
04
30546
30547
04
30548
Power Factor
04
30549
30550
IA
04
30551
30552
IB
04
30553
30554
IC
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Max Demand Since Last Reset T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0
04
30555
30556
Import Real Power
04
30557
30562
Time stamp
04
30563
30564
Export Real Power
04
30565
30570
Time stamp
04
30571
30572
04
30573
30578
Time stamp
04
30579
30580
04
30581
30586
Time stamp
04
30587
30588
04
30589
30594
Time stamp
04
30595
30596
04
30597
30602
Time stamp
04
30603
30604
IA
04
30605
30610
Time stamp
04
30611
30612
IB
04
30613
30618
Time stamp
04
30619
30620
IC
04
30621
30626
Time stamp
Present Day Maximum Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0
04
30627
30628
Import Real Power
04
30629
30634
Time stamp
04
30635
30636
Export Real Power
04
30637
30642
Time stamp
04
30643
30644
Code T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30645
30650
Time stamp
04
30651
30652
04
30653
30658
Time stamp
04
30659
30660
04
30661
30666
Time stamp
04
30667
30668
04
30669
30674
Time stamp
04
30675
30676
IA
04
30677
30682
Time stamp
04
30683
30684
IB
04
30685
30690
Time stamp
04
30691
30692
IC
04
30693
30698
Time stamp
Day 1 Max Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30699
30700
Import Real Power
04
30701
30706
Time stamp
04
30707
30708
Export Real Power
04
30709
30714
Time stamp
04
30715
30716
04
30717
30722
Time stamp
04
30723
30724
04
30725
30730
Time stamp
04
30731
30732
04
30733
30738
Time stamp
04
30739
30740
04
30741
30746
Time stamp
Code T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30747
30748
IA
04
30749
30754
Time stamp
04
30755
30756
IB
04
30757
30762
Time stamp
04
30763
30764
IC
04
30765
30770
Time stamp
Day 2 Max Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30771
30772
Import Real Power
04
30773
30778
Time stamp
04
30779
30780
Export Real Power
04
30781
30786
Time stamp
04
30787
30788
04
30789
30794
Time stamp
04
30795
30796
04
30797
30802
Time stamp
04
30803
30804
04
30805
30810
Time stamp
04
30811
30812
04
30813
30818
Time stamp
04
30819
30820
IA
04
30821
30826
Time stamp
04
30827
30828
IB
04
30829
30834
Time stamp
04
30835
30836
IC
04
30837
30842
Time stamp
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Day 3 Max Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0
04
30843
30844
Import Real Power
04
30845
30850
Time stamp
04
30851
30852
Export Real Power
04
30853
30858
Time stamp
04
30859
30860
04
30861
30866
Time stamp
04
30867
30868
04
30869
30874
Time stamp
04
30875
30876
04
30877
30882
Time stamp
04
30883
30884
04
30885
30890
Time stamp
04
30891
30892
IA
04
30893
30898
Time stamp
04
30899
30900
IB
04
30901
30906
Time stamp
04
30907
30908
IC
04
30909
30914
Time stamp
Day 4 Max Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0
04
30915
30916
Import Real Power
04
30917
30922
Time stamp
04
30923
30924
Export Real Power
04
30925
30930
Time stamp
04
30931
30932
Code T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
30933
30938
Time stamp
04
30939
30940
04
30941
30946
Time stamp
04
30947
30948
04
30949
30954
Time stamp
04
30955
30956
04
30957
30962
Time stamp
04
30963
30964
IA
04
30965
30970
Time stamp
04
30971
30972
IB
04
30973
30978
Time stamp
04
30979
30980
IC
04
30981
30986
Time stamp
Day 5 Max Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
30987
30988
Import Real Power
04
30989
30994
Time stamp
04
30995
30996
Export Real Power
04
30997
31002
Time stamp
04
31003
31004
04
31005
31010
Time stamp
04
31011
31012
04
31013
31018
Time stamp
04
31019
31020
04
31021
31026
Time stamp
04
31027
31028
04
31029
31034
Time stamp
Code T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
31035
31036
IA
04
31037
31042
Time stamp
04
31043
31044
IB
04
31045
31050
Time stamp
04
31051
31052
IC
04
31053
31058
Time stamp
Day 6 Max Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31059
31060
Import Real Power
04
31061
31066
Time stamp
04
31067
31068
Export Real Power
04
31069
31074
Time stamp
04
31075
31076
04
31077
31082
Time stamp
04
31083
31084
04
31085
31090
Time stamp
04
31091
31092
04
31093
31098
Time stamp
04
31099
31100
04
31101
31106
Time stamp
04
31107
31108
IA
04
31109
31114
Time stamp
04
31115
31116
IB
04
31117
31122
Time stamp
04
31123
31124
IC
04
31125
31130
Time stamp
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Day 7 Max Demand T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T21 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 T40 T38 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0
04
31131
31132
Import Real Power
04
31133
31138
Time stamp
04
31139
31140
Export Real Power
04
31141
31146
Time stamp
04
31147
31148
04
31149
31154
Time stamp
04
31155
31156
04
31157
31162
Time stamp
04
31163
31164
04
31165
31170
Time stamp
04
31171
31172
04
31173
31178
Time stamp
04
31179
31180
IA
04
31181
31186
Time stamp
04
31187
31188
IB
04
31189
31194
Time stamp
04
31195
31196
IC
04
31197
31202
Time stamp
TARIFF RATE REGISTERS T47 Bit-0 Bit-1 Bit-2 Bit-3 0 No Rate Registers Active Rate Register 1 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 2 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 3 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 4 Active (bit-mask) Data 0
04
31203
Currently Active Rate Registers
Code Bit-4 Bit-5 Bit-6 Bit-7 T1 Bit-0 Bit-1 Bit-2 Bit-3 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Number of switching events in season incorrectly specified 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Contains switch to an invalid season Duplicate season switching events Duplicate rate switching events 0 No Setting Conflicts Data Rate Register 8 Active (bit-mask) 0 Rate Register 7 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 6 Active (bit-mask) Rate Register 5 Active (bit-mask)
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
31204
Tariff Setting Conflicts
04
31205
31206
Rate Register 1
04
31207
31208
Rate Register 2
04
31209
31210
Rate Register 3
04
31211
31212
Rate Register 4
04
31213
31214
Rate Register 5
04
31215
31216
Rate Register 6
04
31217
31218
Rate Register 7
04
31219
31220
Rate Register 8
THD HARMONIC DATA T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31221
VA THD%
04
31222
VB THD%
04
31223
VC THD%
04
31224
VAB THD%
04
31225
VBC THD%
04
31226
VCA THD%
04
31227
IA THD%
04
31228
IB THD%
Code T3 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
31229
IC THD%
PHASE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA
VA Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31230
VA Second Harmonic %
04
31231
VA Third Harmonic %
04
31232
VA Fourth Harmonic %
04
31233
VA Fifth Harmonic %
04
31234
VA Sixth Harmonic %
04
31235
VA Seventh Harmonic %
04
31236
VA Eigth Harmonic %
04
31237
VA Ninth Harmonic %
04
31238
VA Tenth Harmonic %
04
31239
VA Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31240
VA Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31241
VA Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31242
VA Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31243
VA Fifteenth Harmonic %
VB Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31244
VB Second Harmonic %
04
31245
VB Third Harmonic %
04
31246
VB Fourth Harmonic %
04
31247
VB Fifth Harmonic %
04
31248
VB Sixth Harmonic %
04
31249
VB Seventh Harmonic %
Code T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
31250
VB Eigth Harmonic %
04
31251
VB Ninth Harmonic %
04
31252
VB Tenth Harmonic %
04
31253
VB Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31254
VB Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31255
VB Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31256
VB Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31257
VB Fifteenth Harmonic %
VC Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31258
VC Second Harmonic %
04
31259
VC Third Harmonic %
04
31260
VC Fourth Harmonic %
04
31261
VC Fifth Harmonic %
04
31262
VC Sixth Harmonic %
04
31263
VC Seventh Harmonic %
04
31264
VC Eigth Harmonic %
04
31265
VC Ninth Harmonic %
04
31266
VC Tenth Harmonic %
04
31267
VC Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31268
VC Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31269
VC Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31270
VC Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31271
VC Fifteenth Harmonic %
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
LINE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA
VAB Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0
04
31272
VAB Second Harmonic %
04
31273
VAB Third Harmonic %
04
31274
VAB Fourth Harmonic %
04
31275
VAB Fifth Harmonic %
04
31276
VAB Sixth Harmonic %
04
31277
VAB Seventh Harmonic %
04
31278
VAB Eigth Harmonic %
04
31279
VAB Ninth Harmonic %
04
31280
VAB Tenth Harmonic %
04
31281
VAB Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31282
VAB Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31283
VAB Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31284
VAB Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31285
VAB Fifteenth Harmonic %
VBC Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31286
VBC Second Harmonic %
04
31287
VBC Third Harmonic %
04
31288
VBC Fourth Harmonic %
04
31289
VBC Fifth Harmonic %
04
31290
VBC Sixth Harmonic %
04
31291
VBC Seventh Harmonic %
04
31292
VBC Eigth Harmonic %
04
31293
VBC Ninth Harmonic %
04
31294
VBC Tenth Harmonic %
Code T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
31295
VBC Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31296
VBC Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31297
VBC Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31298
VBC Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31299
VBC Fifteenth Harmonic %
VCA Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31300
VCA Second Harmonic %
04
31301
VCA Third Harmonic %
04
31302
VCA Fourth Harmonic %
04
31303
VCA Fifth Harmonic %
04
31304
VCA Sixth Harmonic %
04
31305
VCA Seventh Harmonic %
04
31306
VCA Eigth Harmonic %
04
31307
VCA Ninth Harmonic %
04
31308
VCA Tenth Harmonic %
04
31309
VCA Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31310
VCA Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31311
VCA Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31312
VCA Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31313
VCA Fifteenth Harmonic %
PHASE CURRENT HARMONIC DATA
IA Harmonic Data T3 T3 Data Data 0 0
04
31314
IA Second Harmonic %
04
31315
IA Third Harmonic %
Code T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
31316
IA Fourth Harmonic %
04
31317
IA Fifth Harmonic %
04
31318
IA Sixth Harmonic %
04
31319
IA Seventh Harmonic %
04
31320
IA Eigth Harmonic %
04
31321
IA Ninth Harmonic %
04
31322
IA Tenth Harmonic %
04
31323
IA Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31324
IA Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31325
IA Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31326
IA Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31327
IA Fifteenth Harmonic %
IB Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31328
IB Second Harmonic %
04
31329
IB Third Harmonic %
04
31330
IB Fourth Harmonic %
04
31331
IB Fifth Harmonic %
04
31332
IB Sixth Harmonic %
04
31333
IB Seventh Harmonic %
04
31334
IB Eigth Harmonic %
04
31335
IB Ninth Harmonic %
04
31336
IB Tenth Harmonic %
04
31337
IB Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31338
IB Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31339
IB Thirteenth Harmonic %
Code T3 T3 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
31340
IB Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31341
IB Fifteenth Harmonic %
IC Harmonic Data T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 T3 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
04
31342
IC Second Harmonic %
04
31343
IC Third Harmonic %
04
31344
IC Fourth Harmonic %
04
31345
IC Fifth Harmonic %
04
31346
IC Sixth Harmonic %
04
31347
IC Seventh Harmonic %
04
31348
IC Eigth Harmonic %
04
31349
IC Ninth Harmonic %
04
31350
IC Tenth Harmonic %
04
31351
IC Eleventh Harmonic %
04
31352
IC Twelfth Harmonic %
04
31353
IC Thirteenth Harmonic %
04
31354
IC Fourteenth Harmonic %
04
31355
IC Fifteenth Harmonic %
INTERNAL FACTORY DATA
SYSTEM TIME STAMPS T38 T38 Time and date stamp in IEC 870 format Time and date stamp in IEC 870 format Data Data 0 0
04
32001
32006
Configuration Time Stamp
04
32007
32012
Calibration Time Stamp
CALIBRATION COEFFICIENT T18 T18 Data Data 0 0
04
32013
32014
Va Calibration Coefficient
04
32015
32016
Ia Calibration Coefficient
Code T18 T18 T18 T18 Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data 0 Data 0 Data 0
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
04
32017
32018
Vb Calibration Coefficient
04
32019
32020
Ib Calibration Coefficient
04
32021
32022
Vc Calibration Coefficient
04
32023
32024
Ic Calibration Coefficient
04 T18
32025
32026
Va Temperature Compensation T18
04
32027
32028
Ia Temperature Compensation
04 T18
32029
32030
Vb Temperature Compensation T18
04
32031
32032
Ib Temperature Compensation
04 T18
32033
32034
Vc Temperature Compensation T18
04
32035
32036
Ic Temperature Compensation
04
32037
32038
Analogue Output 1 Coefficient T18
04
32039
32040
04
32041
32042
04 T18 T18 T18
32043
32044
04
32045
32046
DC Millivolt Input Offset Coefficient
04
32047
32048
DC Millivolt Input Full Scale Coefficient
04
32049
32050
DC Millivolt Input Temperature Compensation
SYSTEM DATA T1 1 2 0 English Francais Deutsch Setting 0 3 1 2
03,06,16
40001
Language
Code 3 T29 T43 T43 T1 1 2 T25 T25 Setting 41h Setting 41h 5Ah 5Ah Full access up to level 2 user password 1 1 2 2 Full access up to level 1 user password 0 Menu is fully protected Setting 0 2 1 Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2 2 Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2 Password to attempt user access level upgrade Setting 41h 5Ah 1 0 Espanol
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40002
40003
User Password
03,06,16
40004
40013
Description
03,06,16
40014
40023
Plant Reference
03,06,16
40024
Password Control
03,06,16
40025
40026
Level 1 - User Password
03,06,16
40027
40028
Level 2 - User Password
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION T1 1 T1 1 T1 1 On 0 Off Primary Setting 0 1 1 2 0 Secondary Modbus/RS232 & Courier/KBUS Setting 0 1 1 2 0 Courier/IEC870 & Modbus/RS485 Setting 0 1 1 2
03,06,16
40029
Communication Protocols
03,06,16
40030
Modbus Display Mode
03,06,16
40031
LCD Back Light
Clock and Calendar T19 IEC 870 Time/Date format Setting
03,06,16
40032
40037
Time and Date
03,06,16 1 2 3 4 5
40038
Clock Synchronisation
T1
External synchronisation disabled Synchronise time to nearest 30 second boundary Synchronise time to nearest 1 minute boundary Synchronise time to nearest 5 minute boundary Synchronise time to nearest 10 minute boundary Synchronise time to nearest 15 minute boundary
Setting
60
Code 6 7 Synchronise time to nearest 60 minute boundary Option disabled Setting 0 31 1 2 Synchronise time to nearest 30 minute boundary
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16 T1 1 .. 31 Number of days allowed between time synchronisation events 0
40039
Maximum Clock Synchronisation Interval
SYSTEM MODES T1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T1 1 2 3 Mode 4 Mode 3 Mode 2 0 Mode 1 3 phase 4 wire unbalanced (2 volts, 3 currents) 3 phase 4 wire unbalanced (3 volts, 3 currents) 2 phase 3 wire system (2 volts, 2 currents) 3 phase 3 wire balanced (2 volts, 2 currents) Setting 0 3 1 2 3 phase 3 wire unbalanced (3 volts, 2 currents) 3 phase 3 wire balanced (3 volts, 1 current) 3 phase 4 wire balanced (1 volts, 1 current) 0 Single Phase (L, N) Setting 0 7 1 2
03,06,16
40040
Connection Mode
03,06,16
40041
Power Flow Mode
03,06,16 T4 T9 T3
40042
CT Primary
T1
Amps Amps
Setting Setting Setting Setting
0 1000 0 100
9999 9000
1 1 999999 50000 1
2 2 1 2 2
03,06,16
40043
CT Secondary
03,06,16
40044
40045
VT Primary
03,06,16
40046
VT Secondary
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
SYSTEM COMMANDS T35 Bit-1 Bit-2 Bit-3 Bit-4 Bit-5 Bit-6 Bit-7 T33 2 Abort Settings 1 Save Settings Setting 1 Reset Disturbance Records 2 2 Reset Event Records Restore Password Protection Reset Local LEDs Reset Pulse Counts Reset Energy Meter and Demand Reset Demand Bit-0 Reset Energy Meter Setting 1 255 1
03,06,16
40047
Reset Command Register
03,06,16
40048
Operator Command Register
COMMUNICATION SETTINGS T1 1 Enabled 0 Disabled Setting 0 1 1 2
03,06,16
40049
Modem Control Lines
Courier T1 T1 1 T1 1 2 3 4 4800 baud 9600 baud 19200 baud 2400 baud 0 1200 baud 10 bits Setting 0 4 1 2 0 FT1.2, 11 bits Setting Setting 0 0 255 1 1 1 2 2
03,06,16
40050
Courier Address
03,06,16
40051
IEC870 Frame
03,06,16
40052
Baud Rate
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Modbus T1 T1 1 2 3 4 T1 1 2 1 start bit, 8 data bits, odd parity, 1 stop bits 1 start bit, 8 data bits, even parity, 1 stop bits 0 1 start bit, 8 data bits, no parity, 2 stop bits Setting 0 2 19200 baud 1 2 9600 baud 4800 baud 2400 baud 0 1200 baud Setting 0 4 1 2 Setting 1 247 1 2
03,06,16
40053
Modbus Address
03,06,16
40054
Baud Rate
03,06,16
40055
Framing
DEMAND CALCULATION T1 1 2 T1 T1 T1 Thermal characteristic demand calculation Duration of sub-period specified in minutes Number of Sub-Intervals in a Demand Period Duration of period specified in minutes (when not Sliding Window) Setting Setting Setting 1 1 1 99 15 99 1 1 1 2 2 2 Sliding window demand calculation 0 Fixed window demand calculation Setting 0 2 1 2
03,06,16
40056
Demand function
03,06,16
40057
Demand Sub-Period Sliding Window
03,06,16
40058
Demand Period Sliding
03,06,16
40059
Demand Period Fixed
ANALOGUE OUTPUTS
Output 1 T27 1 0 No Parameter Frequency Setting 0 15 1 2
03,06,16
40060
Output 1 Parameter
Code 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 T2 T1 1 T2 T2 T28 1 2 3 4 5 0 0 ...10 mA Uni-directional input 0 ... 20 mA Uni-directional input 4 ... 20 mA Uni-directional input 0 ... 10 mA Bi-directional input 0 ... 20 mA Bi-directional input 4 ... 20 mA Bi-directional input Dual Slope Setting Setting Setting 0 0 0 1000 1000 5 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 Single Slope VCA Setting Setting 0 1 1 2 2 VBC VAB VC VB VA IN IC IB IA Total Power Factor Total Apparent Power Total Reactive Power Total Real Power
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40061
Output 1 Full Scale %
03,06,16
40062
Output 1 Slope Setting
03,06,16
40063
Output 1 X Breakpoint %
03,06,16
40064
Output 1 Y Breakpoint %
03,06,16
40065
Output 1 Current Output
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Output 2 T27 T2 T1 T2 T2 T28 see Output 1 Setting 0 5 1 see Output 1 Setting 0 1000 1 see Output 1 Setting 0 1000 1 see Output 1 Setting 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 see Output 1 Setting 0 2000 1 2 see Output 1 Setting 0 15 1 2
03,06,16
40066
Output 2 Parameter
03,06,16
40067
03,06,16
40068
03,06,16
40069
03,06,16
40070
03,06,16
40071
Output 3 T27 T2 T1 T2 T2 T28 see Output 1 see Output 1 see Output 1 Setting Setting Setting see Output 1 Setting see Output 1 Setting 0 0 0 0 0 see Output 1 Setting 0 15 2000 1 1000 1000 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
03,06,16
40072
Output 3 Parameter
03,06,16
40073
03,06,16
40074
03,06,16
40075
03,06,16
40076
03,06,16
40077
Output 4 T27 T2 T1 T2 T2 T28 see Output 1 see Output 1 see Output 1 see Output 1 see Output 1 see Output 1 Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 2000 1 1000 1000 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
03,06,16
40078
Output 4 Parameter
03,06,16
40079
03,06,16
40080
03,06,16
40081
03,06,16
40082
03,06,16
40083
RELAY OUTPUTS T1 1 2 0 Disabled Setpoint 1 Setpoint 2 Setting 0 9 1 2
03,06,16
40084
Relay 1 Assignment
Code 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T1 T1 T1 T1 1 T1 T1 T1 T22 T22 T22 T22 see Relay 1 Default State see Relay 1 Default State see Relay 1 Default State Normally Closed Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting 0 0 0 20h 20h 20h 20h 1 1 1 7Eh 7Eh 7Eh 7Eh 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 Normally Open Setting see Relay 1 Assignment Setting 0 0 see Relay 1 Assignment Setting 0 see Relay 1 Assignment Setting 0 9 9 9 1 Watchdog 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 Pulsed Export kVArh Pulsed Import kVArh Pulsed Export kWh Pulsed Import kWh Setpoint 4 Setpoint 3
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40085
Relay 2 Assignment
03,06,16
40086
Relay 3 Assignment
03,06,16
40087
Relay 4 Assignment
03,06,16
40088
Relay 1 Default State
03,06,16
40089
03,06,16
40090
03,06,16
40091
03,06,16
40092
40098
Relay 1 Label
03,06,16
40099
40105
Relay 2 Label
03,06,16
40106
40112
Relay 3 Label
03,06,16
40113
40119
Relay 4 Label
PULSED OUTPUT SETTINGS
Import Watts T1 1 2 0 100ms 200ms 400ms Setting 0 2 1 2
03,06,16
40120
Import Watts Pulse Duration
Code T1 Setting Setting 10 2000 1 2 1 4000 1 2 T2 See notes 5,6 60008.1210.060 for dependence of Full Scale See notes 5,6 60008.1210.060 for dependence of Pulse Rate
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40121
Import Watts Pulse Rate
03,06,16
40122
Import Watts Full Scale
Export Watts T1 T1 T2 see Import Watts Setting 10 see Import Watts Setting 1 4000 2000 see Import Watts Setting 0 2 1 1 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40123
Export Watts Pulse Duration
03,06,16
40124
Export Watts Pulse Rate
03,06,16
40125
Export Watts Full Scale
Import vars T1 T1 T2 see Import Watts see Import Watts Setting Setting see Import Watts Setting 0 1 10 2 4000 2000 1 1 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40126
Import vars Pulse Duration
03,06,16
40127
Import vars Pulse Rate
03,06,16
40128
Import vars Full Scale
Export vars T1 T1 T2 see Import Watts see Import Watts see Import Watts Setting Setting Setting 0 1 10 2 4000 2000 1 1 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40129
Export vars Pulse Duration
03,06,16
40130
Export vars Pulse Rate
03,06,16
40131
Export vars Full Scale
OPTO INPUTS T1 1 2 3 4 5 0 Opto Input Disabled Demand Synchronisation Energy Synchronisation Energy & Demand Synchronisation Pulse Counter Clock And Calendar Synchronisation Setting 0 6 1 2
03,06,16
40132
Opto Input 1 Configuration
Code 6 T22 T1 T22 Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2 See Opto Input 1 Configuration Setting 0 6 1 2 Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2 Logic Level
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40133
40139
Opto Input 1 Label
03,06,16
40140
Opto Input 2 Configuration
03,06,16
40141
40147
Opto Input 2 Label
SETPOINT SETTINGS
Setpoint 1 T1 Setting 1 60 1 2
03,06,16
40148
Setpoint 1 Delay On/Off
Element 1 T26 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 IA IB IC IN Lagging Total Var Demand Leading Total Var Demand Positive Total VA Demand Negative Total VA Demand Total Power Factor Demand Export Total Watts Demand Import Total Watts Demand Total Power Factor Total 3 Phase Apparent Power Total 3 Phase Reactive Power Total 3 Phase Active Power Frequency 0 No Parameter Setting 0 37 1 2
03,06,16
40149
Setpoint 1 First Setpoint Parameter
Code 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 T6 T6 dc Input (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting Setting 2 2 Vnps VCA THD% VBC THD% VAB THD% VC THD% VB THD% VA THD% VCA VBC VAB VC VB VA Inps IC THD% IB THD% IA THD% IC Demand IB Demand IA Demand
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40150
Setpoint 1 First Hi Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40151
Setpoint 1 First Lo Setpoint Level %
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Element 2 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting 2 2 see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2
03,06,16
40152
Setpoint 1 Second Setpoint Parameter Group
03,06,16
40153
Setpoint 1 Second Hi Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40154
Setpoint 1 Second Lo Setpoint Level %
Element 3 T26 T6 T6 (lower limit of High Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40155
Setpoint 1 Third Setpoint Parameter Group
03,06,16
40156
Setpoint 1 Third Hi Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40157
Setpoint 1 Third Lo Setpoint Level %
Element 4 T26 T6 T6 (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting Setting Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40158
Setpoint 1 Fourth Setpoint Parameter Group
03,06,16
40159
Setpoint 1 Fourth Hi Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40160
Setpoint 1 Fourth Lo Setpoint Level %
Element 5 T26 T6 T6 see Setpoint 1 Element 1 (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting Setting Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40161
Setpoint 1 Fifth Setpoint Parameter Group
03,06,16
40162
Setpoint 1 Fifth Hi Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40163
Setpoint 1 Fifth Lo Setpoint Level %
Element 6 T26 see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2
03,06,16
40164
Setpoint 1 Sixth Setpoint Parameter Group
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting 2 Setting 2
40165
Setpoint 1 Sixth Hi Setpoint Level %
(lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set;
03,06,16
40166
Setpoint 1 Sixth Lo Setpoint Level %
Element 7 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40167
Setpoint 1 Seventh Setpoint Parameter Group
03,06,16
40168
Setpoint 1 Seventh Hi Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40169
Setpoint 1 Seventh Lo Setpoint Level %
Element 8 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting Setting Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40170
Setpoint 1 Eighth Setpoint Parameter Group
03,06,16
40171
Setpoint 1 Eighth Hi Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40172
Setpoint 1 Eighth Lo Setpoint Level %
03,06,16
40173
03,06,16
40174
03,06,16
40175
03,06,16
40176
03,06,16
40177
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16 T6 T6 upper limit of Low Set depends on (lower limit of High Set; Setting 2 Setting 2
40178
lower limit of High Set depends on (upper limit of Low Set;
03,06,16
40179
03,06,16
40180
Code T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting -
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type Min
Max -
Step -
Passcode 2 2
03,06,16
40181
03,06,16
40182
Element 4 T26 T6 T6 (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting Setting Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40183
03,06,16
40184
03,06,16
40185
03,06,16
40186
03,06,16
40187
03,06,16
40188
Element 6
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting 2 (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting 2 see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2
40189
03,06,16
40190
03,06,16
40191
03,06,16
40192
03,06,16
40193
03,06,16
40194
03,06,16
40195
03,06,16
40196
03,06,16
40197
03,06,16
40198
03,06,16
40199
03,06,16
40200
03,06,16
40201
Element 2
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting 2 (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting 2 see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2
40202
03,06,16
40203
03,06,16
40204
Element 3 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting lower limit of High Set depends on (upper limit of Low Set; Setting see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40205
03,06,16
40206
03,06,16
40207
03,06,16
40208
03,06,16
40209
03,06,16
40210
03,06,16
40211
03,06,16
40212
03,06,16
40213
03,06,16
40214
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
40215
03,06,16
40216
03,06,16
40217
03,06,16
40218
03,06,16
40219
03,06,16
40220
03,06,16
40221
03,06,16
40222
03,06,16
40223
03,06,16
40224
03,06,16
40225
03,06,16
40226
03,06,16
40227
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
40228
03,06,16
40229
03,06,16
40230
03,06,16
40231
03,06,16
40232
03,06,16
40233
03,06,16
40234
03,06,16
40235
03,06,16
40236
03,06,16
40237
03,06,16
40238
Element 6 T26 T6 see Setpoint 1 Element 1 (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting Setting 0 37 1 2 2
03,06,16
40239
03,06,16
40240
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16 T6 Setting 2
40241
(upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set;
Element 7 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on l ower limit of High Set; Setting (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40242
03,06,16
40243
03,06,16
40244
Element 8 T26 T6 T6 (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting Setting see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40245
03,06,16
40246
03,06,16
40247
TARIFF STRUCTURE
RATE SWITCHING EVENTS
Rate Switching Event 1 T1 1 .. 7 T1 T1 T57 Bit-0 Bit-1 Bit-2 Bit-3 0 Monday .. Friday Hour of the switching time Minutes of the switching time No rate registers are active Rate register 1 is active Rate register 2 is active Rate register 3 is active Rate register 4 is active Setting Setting Setting 0 0 0 23 59 255 1 1 2 2 0 Inactive switching event Setting 0 7 1 2
03,06,16
40248
Activation Day
03,06,16
40249
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40250
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40251
Active Rates
ode Bit-4 Bit-5 Bit-6 Bit-7 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 Rate register 8 is active Rate register 7 is active Rate register 6 is active Rate register 5 is active
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Rate Switching Event 2
03,06,16
40252
Activation Day
03,06,16
40253
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40254
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40255
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40256
Activation Day
03,06,16
40257
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40258
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40259
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40260
Activation Day
03,06,16
40261
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40262
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40263
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40264
Activation Day
03,06,16
40265
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40266
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40267
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40268
Activation Day
ode T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40269
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40270
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40271
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40272
Activation Day
03,06,16
40273
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40274
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40275
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40276
Activation Day
03,06,16
40277
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40278
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40279
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40280
Activation Day
03,06,16
40281
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40282
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40283
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40284
Activation Day
03,06,16
40285
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40286
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40287
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40288
Activation Day
03,06,16
40289
Activation Hour
Code T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40290
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40291
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40292
Activation Day
03,06,16
40293
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40294
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40295
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40296
Activation Day
03,06,16
40297
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40298
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40299
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40300
Activation Day
03,06,16
40301
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40302
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40303
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40304
Activation Day
03,06,16
40305
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40306
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40307
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40308
Activation Day
03,06,16
40309
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40310
Activation Minute
Code T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40311
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40312
Activation Day
03,06,16
40313
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40314
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40315
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40316
Activation Day
03,06,16
40317
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40318
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40319
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40320
Activation Day
03,06,16
40321
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40322
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40323
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40324
Activation Day
03,06,16
40325
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40326
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40327
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40328
Activation Day
03,06,16
40329
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40330
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40331
Activation Rates
Code Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40332
Activation Day
03,06,16
40333
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40334
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40335
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40336
Activation Day
03,06,16
40337
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40338
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40339
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40340
Activation Day
03,06,16
40341
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40342
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40343
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40344
Activation Day
03,06,16
40345
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40346
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40347
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40348
Activation Day
03,06,16
40349
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40350
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40351
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40352
Activation Day
Code T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40353
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40354
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40355
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40356
Activation Day
03,06,16
40357
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40358
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40359
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40360
Activation Day
03,06,16
40361
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40362
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40363
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40364
Activation Day
03,06,16
40365
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40366
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40367
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40368
Activation Day
03,06,16
40369
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40370
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40371
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40372
Activation Day
03,06,16
40373
Activation Hour
Code T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40374
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40375
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40376
Activation Day
03,06,16
40377
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40378
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40379
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40380
Activation Day
03,06,16
40381
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40382
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40383
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40384
Activation Day
03,06,16
40385
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40386
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40387
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40388
Activation Day
03,06,16
40389
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40390
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40391
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40392
Activation Day
03,06,16
40393
Activation Hour
Code T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40394
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40395
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40396
Activation Day
03,06,16
40397
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40398
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40399
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40400
Activation Day
03,06,16
40401
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40402
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40403
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40404
Activation Day
03,06,16
40405
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40406
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40407
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40408
Activation Day
03,06,16
40409
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40410
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40411
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40412
Activation Day
03,06,16
40413
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40414
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40415
Activation Rates
Code Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40416
Activation Day
03,06,16
40417
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40418
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40419
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40420
Activation Day
03,06,16
40421
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40422
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40423
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40424
Activation Day
03,06,16
40425
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40426
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40427
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40428
Activation Day
03,06,16
40429
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40430
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40431
Activation Rates
03,06,16
40432
Activation Day
03,06,16
40433
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40434
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40435
Activation Rates
Code Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 T57
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40436
Activation Day
03,06,16
40437
Activation Hour
03,06,16
40438
Activation Minute
03,06,16
40439
Activation Rates
SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS
Season Switching Event 1 T1 1..12 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 Setting Setting January to December 1 1 31 12 1 1 2 2 0 Disabled Setting 0 12 1 2
03,06,16
40440
Switching month
03,06,16
40441
Switching day of month
03,06,16
40442
New Season
Season Switching Event 2
03,06,16
40443
Switching month
03,06,16
40444
03,06,16
40445
New Season
03,06,16
40446
Switching month
03,06,16
40447
03,06,16
40448
New Season
03,06,16
40449
Switching month
03,06,16
40450
03,06,16
40451
New Season
03,06,16
40452
Switching month
03,06,16
40453
Code T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40454
New Season
03,06,16
40455
Switching month
03,06,16
40456
03,06,16
40457
New Season
03,06,16
40458
Switching month
03,06,16
40459
03,06,16
40460
New Season
03,06,16
40461
Switching month
03,06,16
40462
03,06,16
40463
New Season
03,06,16
40464
Switching month
03,06,16
40465
03,06,16
40466
New Season
03,06,16
40467
Switching month
03,06,16
40468
03,06,16
40469
New Season
03,06,16
40470
Switching month
03,06,16
40471
03,06,16
40472
New Season
Code Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1 T1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40473
Switching month
03,06,16
40474
03,06,16
40475
New Season
Switching Events In Season T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Setting 0 Setting 0 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 Setting 0 48 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Setting 0 48 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
03,06,16
40476
Season 1
03,06,16
40477
Season 2
03,06,16
40478
Season 3
03,06,16
40479
Season 4
03,06,16
40480
Season 5
03,06,16
40481
Season 6
03,06,16
40482
Season 7
03,06,16
40483
Season 8
03,06,16
40484
Season 9
03,06,16
40485
Season 10
03,06,16
40486
Season 11
03,06,16
40487
Season 12
FIXED DAY EXCLUSIONS
Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 0 Exclusion not used Setting 0 52 1 2
03,06,16
40488
Exclusion Week
1 .. 52 Week number of year T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 Setting Setting Setting 1 1 1 7 12 7 1 1 1 2 2 2
03,06,16
40489
Exclusion Day
03,06,16
40490
Season To Use
03,06,16
40491
Day To Use
Fixed Day Exclusion 2
03,06,16
40492
Exclusion Week
Code T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40493
Exclusion Day
03,06,16
40494
Season To Use
03,06,16
40495
Day To Use
03,06,16
40496
Exclusion Week
03,06,16
40497
Exclusion Day
03,06,16
40498
Season To Use
03,06,16
40499
Day To Use
03,06,16
40500
Exclusion Week
03,06,16
40501
Exclusion Day
03,06,16
40502
Season To Use
03,06,16
40503
Day To Use
03,06,16
40504
Exclusion Week
03,06,16
40505
Exclusion Day
03,06,16
40506
Season To Use
03,06,16
40507
Day To Use
03,06,16
40508
Exclusion Week
03,06,16
40509
Exclusion Day
03,06,16
40510
Season To Use
03,06,16
40511
Day To Use
03,06,16
40512
Exclusion Week
03,06,16
40513
Exclusion Day
Code T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40514
Season To Use
03,06,16
40515
Day To Use
03,06,16
40516
Exclusion Week
03,06,16
40517
Exclusion Day
03,06,16
40518
Season To Use
03,06,16
40519
Day To Use
FIXED DATE EXCLUSIONS
Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 1 .. 12 Month of year T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Setting Setting Setting 1 1 1 31 12 7 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 Exclusion not used Setting 1 12 1 2
03,06,16
40520
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40521
Exclusion Day Of Month
03,06,16
40522
Season To Use
03,06,16
40523
Day To Use
Fixed Date Exclusion 2
03,06,16
40524
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40525
03,06,16
40526
Season To Use
03,06,16
40527
Day To Use
03,06,16
40528
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40529
03,06,16
40530
Season To Use
03,06,16
40531
Day To Use
Code Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1 T1 T1 T1 T1
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40532
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40533
03,06,16
40534
Season To Use
03,06,16
40535
Day To Use
03,06,16
40536
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40537
03,06,16
40538
Season To Use
03,06,16
40539
Day To Use
03,06,16
40540
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40541
03,06,16
40542
Season To Use
03,06,16
40543
Day To Use
03,06,16
40544
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40545
03,06,16
40546
Season To Use
03,06,16
40547
Day To Use
03,06,16
40548
Exclusion Month
03,06,16
40549
03,06,16
40550
Season To Use
03,06,16
40551
Day To Use
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
RATE REGISTER CONFIGURATION T1 0 1 2 3 T1 Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 Field attributes are as Rate register 1 data source Field attributes are as Rate register 1 data source Field attributes are as Rate register 1 data source Field attributes are as Rate register 1 data source Field attributes are as Rate register 1 data source Field attributes are as Rate register 1 data source Field attributes are as Rate register 1 data source 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Export Total kVArh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Import total kVArh Export Total kWh Import Total kWh Setting 0 3 1 2
03,06,16
40552
Rate register 1 data source
03,06,16
40553
03,06,16
40554
03,06,16
40555
03,06,16
40556
03,06,16
40557
03,06,16
40558
03,06,16
40559
DISTURBANCE RECORDER SETTINGS T1 1 T1 1 2 3 0 0 24 samples to be stored for each channel in a record 48 samples to be stored for each channel in a record 1 disturbance record (36 or 72 cycles, 2 disturbance record (36 or 72 cycles, 3 disturbance record (36 or 72 cycles, 4 disturbance record (36 or 72 cycles, Setting 0 3 1 2 Setting 0 1 1 2
03,06,16
40560
Samples per Cycle
03,06,16
40561
Record Configuration
Code T1 Setting Setting 0 2^32 1 2 0 (note 16) 1 2 T58 Setpoint 1, element 1 ... Setpoint 4, element 8 (bit-mask) T57 Opto input 1 ... Opto input 2 (bit-mask) 0 None Setting 0 3 1 2 0 None Number of sample required to be stored after trigger point
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40562
Post-trigger cycles
03,06,16
40563
40564
Setpoint Trigger
03,06,16
40565
Opto Input Trigger
TRIGGER WAVEFORM ANALYSIS AND DISTURBANCE RECORDER COMMAND
03,06,16 0 1 2 3 4 Trigger Disturbance Recorder Analyse Phase C Voltage and Current Analyse Phase B Voltage and Current Analyse Phase A Voltage and Current Off Setting
40566
Waveform Capture/ Disturbance Record Command Register T34
READ DISTURBANCE RECORDS AND WAVEFORM ANALYSIS T37 1 T42 1 2 3 T55 0 1 Oldest record to be extracted Timer channel First channel set in Available Channel (left to right) and so on... Setting 0 10 1 0 0 Disturbance Recorder Newest record to be extracted Setting 0 3 1 0 0 Waveform Analysis Setting 0 1 1 0
03,06,16
40567
Select Record Type
03,06,16
40568
Select Disturbance Record Number
03,06,16
40569
Select Channel Number
Code T1 Setting 0 269 1 0 Waveform analysis or disturbance record sample page.
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
40570
Select Sample Page
READ EVENT RECORDS T36 Setting 0 99 1 0
03,06,16
40571
Select Event Record Number
ADDITIONAL DATA ITEMS SINCE ISSUE G T1 Setting 50 (This data item to be placed under System Data section.) 60 10 50
03,06,16
40572
Frequency
INTERNAL FACTORY SETTINGS
System Data T30 T23 T54 Password to attempt factory access level upgrade Setting Setting Setting 41h 20h 20h 5Ah 7Eh 7Eh 1 1 1 0 Config Mode Config Mode
06,16
41001
41003
Factory Password
03,06,16
41004
41007
Serial Number
03,06,16
41008
41015
Model Number
System Commands T32 2 4 8 16 32 1 Enter Calibration mode Exit from Calibration mode Abort Calibration mode Enter Configuration mode Exit from Configuration mode Abort Configuration mode Setting 1 32 3
06,16
41016
Factory Command Register
Code
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
Calibration Settings 1 Setting 1 12 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 T1 2 4 8 16 1 Test Relays Open (Calibration Mode Only) Test LEDs On (Calibration Mode Only) Test LEDs Off (Calibration Mode Only) Acknowledge Analogue inputs Calibration success Acknowledge Analogue inputs Calibration Failed Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input offset Calibration success Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input offset Calibration Failed Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input full scale Calibration success Setting 0 1023 Calib Mode Test Relays Closed (Calibration Mode only) Analogue output actual values loaded (Calibration Mode Only) Analogue input actual values loaded (Calibration Mode Only) Calibrate Base Temperature (Calibration Mode Only) Calibrate Analogue outputs (Calibration Mode Only) Calibrate d.c. millivolt input full scale (Calibration Mode Only) Calibrate d.c. millivolt input offset (Calibration Mode Only) Calibrate Analogue inputs (Calibration Mode Only) Calib Mode
06,16
41017
Calibration Command Register T31
03,06,16
41018
Acknowledge Register
Code 32 64 128 256 512 T13 T13 T13 T13 T13 T13 T13 T13 T13 T13 Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting Setting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Setting 0 Acknowledge Base Temperture Calibration failed 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode 0.00001 Calib Mode Acknowledge Base Temperture Calibration success Acknowledge Analogue outputs Calibration Failed Acknowledge Analogue outputs Calibration success Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input full scale Calibration Failed
Address
Contents
Data
Ind
Reg. Type
Min
Max
Step
Passcode
03,06,16
41019
41020
Va Calibration Actual Value
03,06,16
41021
41022
Ia Calibration Actual Value
03,06,16
41023
41024
Vb Calibration Actual Value
03,06,16
41025
41026
Ib Calibration Actual Value
03,06,16
41027
41028
Vc Calibration Actual Value
03,06,16
41029
41030
Ic Calibration Actual Value
03,06,16
41031
41032
Analogue Output 1 Actual Value
03,06,16
41033
41034
03,06,16
41035
41036
03,06,16
41037
41038
03,06,16 T59 23130
41039
Reprogram Flash Memory Command
A pattern of 0x05A5A need to be entered in order to execute the command.
Setting
2^16
Calib Mode
REPAIR FORM
Please complete this form and return it to ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Limited with the equipment to be repaired. This form may also be used in the case of application queries.
ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Limited St. Leonards Works Stafford ST17 4LX, England For: After Sales Service Department _____________________ _____________________ _____________________ Model No: __________________ Serial No: __________________
Customer Ref: GECA Contract Ref: Date: 1.
What parameters were in use at the time the fault occurred? AC volts DC volts AC current Frequency _____________ Main VT/Test set _____________ Battery/Power supply _____________ Main CT/Test set _____________
2. 3. 4.
Which type of test was being used? ____________________________________________ Were all the external components fitted where required? (Delete as appropriate.) List the relay settings being used ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ Yes/No
5.
What did you expect to happen? ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________
continued overleaf
6.
What did happen? ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________
7.
When did the fault occur? Instant Time delayed By how long? Yes/No Yes/No ___________ Intermittent Yes/No
(Delete as appropriate).
8.
What indications if any did the relay show? ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________
9.
Was there any visual damage? ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________
10. Any other remarks which may be useful: ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________ Signature ______________________________________ Name (in capitals)
_______________________________________ Title _______________________________________ Company name
A L S T O M T & D P r o t e c t i o n & C o n t r o l L t d St Leonards Works, Stafford, ST17 4LX England Tel: 44 (0) 1785 223251 Fax: 44 (0) 1785 212232 Email: pcs.enquiries@tde.alstom.com Internet: www.alstom.com
1999 ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Ltd Our policy is one of continuous product development and the right is reserved to supply equipment which may vary from that described.
Publication R8605B
Printed in England.

R8605B M300 V2

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R8605B M300 V2

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Service Manual R8605B Type M301, M302 System Analysis and Measurement Centre

M301, M302 System Analysis and Measurement Centre Service Manual

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605B Volume 2 Contents

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605B Volume 2 Contents

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605B Volume 2 Contents

Caution: refer to product documentation

Caution: risk of electric shock

Protective/safety *earth terminal

Installing, Commissioning and Servicing

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605B Volume 2 Contents

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605B Volume 2 Contents

Decommissioning and Disposal

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605B Volume 2 Contents

Installation Category (Overvoltage):

1993/A2: 1995 EN 60950: 1992/A11: 1997

M301, M302 System Analysis and Measurement Centre Service Manual

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Contents 1 3 3 3 4 5 6 25 25 26 26 28 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

1. 2. 2.1 2.1.1 2.1.1.1 2.1.1.2 2.1.1.3 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 3.

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 1 of 28

INTRODUCTION TO MICOM M300 SERVICE MANUALS

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 3 of 28

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 4 of 28

To set access to level 0 Layer 0 menu

Layer 1 menu Level 0 or Level 1 Level 2 System data

Enter password - see text or Access level 0

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 5 of 28

2.1.1.2 Access level 1

Enter password - see text or Access level 1

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 6 of 28

2.1.1.3 Access level 2:

Level 0 Level 1 Level 2

Enter password - see text or Access level 2

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 7 of 28

or Enter Level 1 or 2 Password: P*** Z, Y, X etc. or then A, B, C etc.

Enter Level 1 or 2 Password: P1** Z, Y, X etc. or then A, B, C etc.

Enter Level 1 or 2 Password: P1A* Z, Y, X etc. or then A, B, C etc.

SERVICE MANUAL M301, M302

R8605A Volume 2 Chapter 1 Page 8 of 28

Maximum demand displays

Return to previous menu

Demand and tariffs System commands

Record views and settings

anti-clockwise rotation Setpoints and tariffs

clockwise rotation Analogue outputs

Return to previous menu Layer 2 menu

clockwise rotation Opto input 2

Actual setting change Actual setting change

Volts NPS Neutral current = AMPS NPS = Ia Ib Ic %THD Ia Ib Ic

Vab Vbc Vca