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Gemstart 5

Volume 1 - Users
Guide
276192-111 Rev. G

Publication date : October 2011

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

Foreword
This Technical Handbook provides the User with the information necessary to Install,
Commission, Operate, Maintain and Test the equipment (as applicable). It is essential that
any Operator(s) reads and understands the content of this Technical Handbook and
follows the instructions contained within.
Every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the contents at the date of publication.
If the use of this equipment introduces new technology to your Operators, product training is
available from COMECA EBT to assist you in complying with relevant Health and Safety
Regulations.
Should you require further guidance or information regarding this equipment, or information
on our After Sales Services available, please contact our Customer Services Department at
the address below who will be pleased to assist:
COMECA Equipements Basse Tension
Route de Givry
ZI La Garenne
F71880 Chtenoy-le-Royal
France
Tel.:

+33 (0)3 85 98 22 00

Fax:

+33 (0)3 85 98 22 01

Web: www.gemstart.fr
Our policy is one of continuous product development.
equipment that may vary from that described.

We reserve the right to supply

The information contained within this Technical Handbook may not be reproduced or passed
on to third parties, either wholly or in part, without the express prior written consent of
COMECA EBT.
Gemstart5 declarations of conformity are available on the internet site or on demand.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

Health and Safety


The User shall ensure that only qualified and authorised Operators, trained in the tasks to be
undertaken, are allowed to work on the equipment. All work must be performed in
accordance with local and national Health and Safety Regulations.
All relevant Warnings and Cautions shall be noted and their content strictly adhered to
during the Installation, Commissioning, Operation, Maintenance and Testing (where
applicable) of this equipment.
This equipment uses, or controls, fatal voltages. It is recommended therefore that Operators
working with, or near to, the equipment should be trained in resuscitation techniques.
The User has a duty of care to ensure that the equipment and/or its individual components
are disposed of in accordance with local and national Environmental Legislation and
Regulations. Some components may present a particular hazard to the environment if not
disposed of correctly.
The equipment must not be modified without prior consultation with COMECA EBT.
Modification without COMECAs consent may invalidate the warranty and any product
liability.
Should the Operator/User require any guidance or advice regarding the equipment, this can
be obtained by contacting COMECA EBT at the address below:
COMECA Equipements Basse Tension
Route de Givry
ZI La Garenne
F71880 Chtenoy-le-Royal
France
Tel.:

+33 (0)3 85 98 22 00

Fax:

+33 (0)3 85 98 22 01

Web: www.gemstart.fr

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

Customer Services
COMECAs Customer Services Department can provide continuous Customer support
throughout the lifetime of your equipment. A comprehensive range of services is available,
including:

Installation and commissioning

Spare parts supply

Service and maintenance

Equipment repair

Refurbishment and modification

Engineering services

Training

COMECAs specialised Customer Service Engineers are available to provide the services
listed above, either in our workshop, or alternatively, at your site.
To assist us in providing an efficient and timely service, before contacting COMECA EBT to
discuss existing equipment, please help us by having the following information available:
The original COMECA EBT works order number or the unit serial number and the unit type
and voltage rating.
When you have the information listed above, please contact us at the address below:
COMECA Equipements Basse Tension
Route de Givry
ZI La Garenne
F71880 Chtenoy-le-Royal
France
Tel.:

+33 (0)3 85 98 22 00

Fax:

+33 (0)3 85 98 22 01

Web: www.gemstart.fr

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

Table of Revisions
Issue

Description

Date

Original issue

May 2006

Added External Module Protection


A

Added 2

nd

Reset Input

July 2006

Updated Default table


Updated Default table
B

New RTD data Group 11

September
2006

Information about RTD on Network


Supply Ride-through extension
New profibus profiles
Updated new trending values (group 13)
Added default code on Profibus profiles with NTP tag

New basic schematic diagram

March 2007

Added PAMM wire color


Environment characteristics revision
Updated parts availability
Instructions for installation, use and maintenance
Profibus documentation information

Profibus profiles update

April 2008

Highlighted important points


Note on declaration of conformity
Corrected CT wiring table. In single phase application, power is
only calculated for CT1
Added information on Installation/Maintenance
Corrected Multi-voltage Input threshold voltage for 230VAC

Added ESD warning message on power connector page

January 2010

Added RTD Status Word to network


Change about Nowegian language
Corrected ANSI code
New logo

Added Auto-restart extended function (p34, 55)


Added current/power x100 multiplier (p55, 76)

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September
2010

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Information Gemstart5.3 end of life
G

Information ESD versions end of life


Modbus can be used in 4-wire option (p63, 64, 115)
New Data group 12 (individual currents) (p85)

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October 2011

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

Acronyms and Abbreviations


Item
A
ac
ALC
CT
dc
FLC
I/O
kA
kV
LED
LCD
mA
mm
ms
MW
Ops
A
sec.
V
VT

Meaning
Amperes
Alternating Current
Actual Load Current
Current Transformer
Direct Current
Full Load Current
Input / Output
Kilo Ampere
Kilo Volt
Light Emitting Diode
Liquid Crystal Display
Milli Ampere
Milli Metre
Milli Second
Mega Watt
Operations
Micro Amperes
Second
Volt
Voltage Transformer

Symbols used within the Technical Handbook

ADVICE: information
intended to assist in
performing specified tasks

CAUTION: precautions to be
taken to avoid damaging the
equipment

YOUR ATTENTION IS
DRAWN: specific points
that should be noted

DANGER, ELECTRICITY:
precautions to be taken to avoid
injury to personnel

MECHANICAL DANGER:
precautions to be taken to
avoid injury to personnel

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

About this Guide


This guide provides basic information about Gemstart 5, introducing the user to its main
features, including the various hardware modules; the types of contactor control arrangements;
and the protection and control functions that can be used.
It also provides reference to the relevant items where the configuration of settings can be
carried out using the Configuration Editor Program; and refers to the basic control using the PC
Control Tool. There is also information on the communications links and protocols which can be
used to integrate Gemstarts into an intelligent control scheme.

Readership:
The Guide is intended for operating and maintenance staff and general engineers who are
responsible for monitoring Gemstarts system but do not necessarily have responsibility for
commissioning or reconfiguring Gemstarts settings.

Related publications:
Volume 2:

Gemstart 5 - Specification Reference Manual

Volume 2 is for use by expert engineers who will be setting up Gemstart systems.
Volume 3:

Gemstart 5 - GEMPRO - PC Control & Configuration Software Manual

Volume 3 is for the user and expert engineers, it explains the main features of the GEMPRO
software, including how to take control of your Gemstart; it also explains the features of the
Configuration Editor, including how the database structure works, and how it is used to enter
Gemstarts settings.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

Table of Contents
1

INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................ 12

MAIN FEATURES ........................................................................................................................................... 13

MAIN COMPONENT PARTS ........................................................................................................................ 14

HARDWARE DETAILS .................................................................................................................................. 15

4.1

BODY UNITS ................................................................................................................................................ 16

4.2

POWER SUPPLIES ....................................................................................................................................... 17

4.3

OPTIONAL EXTENSION MODULES ........................................................................................................ 17

4.4

INTERCONNECTIONS BETWEEN BODY UNITS AND EXTENSION MODULES .............................. 17

4.5

TYPICAL ARRANGEMENT OF GEMSTART INSTALLED IN A MCC CHASSIS ................................ 18

4.6

BASIC SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ................................................................................................................ 19

4.7

CT WIRING ................................................................................................................................................... 20

PROTECTION AND CONTROL FUNCTIONS .......................................................................................... 21

5.1

CONTACTOR TYPE FUNCTIONS ............................................................................................................. 21

5.2

INPUT FUNCTIONS AND CONFIGURATION OPTIONS ........................................................................ 22

5.3

PROTECTION FUNCTIONS ........................................................................................................................ 24

6
6.1

6.2

6.3

INPUTS AND OUTPUTS ................................................................................................................................ 25


DIGITAL INPUTS ......................................................................................................................................... 25
6.1.1

Local inputs............................................................................................................................................ 25

6.1.2

Multi Voltage Field inputs ................................................................................................................... 25

6.1.3

Multi Voltage Interlock input ............................................................................................................... 26

6.1.4

Default mapping of Inputs...................................................................................................................... 26

DIGITAL OUTPUTS ..................................................................................................................................... 27


6.2.1

Hardware Outputs 1 to 4 Configuration Options .................................................................................. 28

6.2.2

Hardware Outputs 1 to 4 sense .............................................................................................................. 29

ANALOGUE INPUTS ................................................................................................................................... 29


6.3.1

Phase current inputs .............................................................................................................................. 29

6.3.2

FLC Setting ............................................................................................................................................ 30

6.3.3

ALC Setting ............................................................................................................................................ 30

6.3.4

Motor Starting Current .......................................................................................................................... 30

6.3.5

Contactor Rating .................................................................................................................................... 31

6.3.6

Thermal Overload Curves ...................................................................................................................... 31

6.3.7

Earth fault current input (CBCT)........................................................................................................... 34

6.3.8

Residual Earth Fault (5.4 only) ............................................................................................................. 34

6.3.9

Thermistor (PTC) input (Gemstart 5.4 only) ...................................................................................... 35

6.3.10 Motor supply monitoring ....................................................................................................................... 35


6.3.11 Auto - Restart ......................................................................................................................................... 36

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
6.3.12 Pt100 RTD inputs ................................................................................................................................... 38
7

DISPLAY MODULES...................................................................................................................................... 46

7.1

DISPLAY DATA CONFIGURATION. ........................................................................................................ 49

7.2

GEMSTART 5 FAULT MESSAGES ............................................................................................................ 50

7.3

GEMSTART FATAL ERRORS .................................................................................................................... 59

WATCHDOG FUNCTIONS ........................................................................................................................... 61

EVENT RECORDS .......................................................................................................................................... 62

9.1

MOTOR HISTORY ....................................................................................................................................... 62

9.2

EVENT HISTORY ........................................................................................................................................ 62

9.3

PLANT ASSOCIATED MEMORY MODULE (PAMM)............................................................................. 62

10

SYSTEM INTEGRATION .............................................................................................................................. 63

10.1

MODBUS INTERFACE ................................................................................................................................ 63


10.1.1 Configuration of the Serial Link ............................................................................................................ 64
10.1.2 Commands sent to Gemstart via the Serial Link .................................................................................... 65
10.1.3 Data available from Gemstart 5 ............................................................................................................ 67
10.1.4 Serial link timeout operation.................................................................................................................. 74
10.1.5 Serial link performance statistics ........................................................................................................... 74
10.1.6 Modbus Link Fault Indications .............................................................................................................. 74
10.1.7 Modbus Time Synchronisation ............................................................................................................... 75

10.2

PROFIBUS INTERFACE .............................................................................................................................. 75


10.2.1 Motor Management Starter .................................................................................................................... 76
10.2.2 Motor Management Starter Supported Profiles ..................................................................................... 78
10.2.3 Gemstart 5 Profile.................................................................................................................................. 78
10.2.4 Profile Data Structure Sizes ................................................................................................................... 80
10.2.5 Group Data ............................................................................................................................................ 81

10.3

GEMBUS INTERFACE ................................................................................................................................ 87


10.3.1 Configuration of the Serial Link ............................................................................................................ 87
10.3.2 Serial Link Commands ........................................................................................................................... 88
10.3.3 Data Available from Gemstart 5 ............................................................................................................ 90
10.3.4 Group Data ............................................................................................................................................ 92
10.3.5 Serial Link Timeout Operation .............................................................................................................. 92
10.3.6 Serial Link Performance Statistics ......................................................................................................... 93
10.3.7 Serial Link Compatibility ....................................................................................................................... 93
10.3.8 Serial Link Cabling ................................................................................................................................ 94
10.3.9 Termination of Serial Links.................................................................................................................... 94

10.4

GEMBUS 3 INTERFACE ............................................................................................................................. 95


10.4.1 Configuration for Gembus 3 .................................................................................................................. 95
10.4.2 Gembus 3 Commands ............................................................................................................................ 96
10.4.3 Data available from Gemstart 5 ............................................................................................................ 97
10.4.4 Gemstart 3 Fault Codes ......................................................................................................................... 97

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
10.4.5 Gemstart 3 Group Data ....................................................................................................................... 100
11

GEMSTART 5 ORDERING CODES ........................................................................................................... 104

12

GEMPRO PC SOFTWARE TOOL .............................................................................................................. 105

13

INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLATION, USE AND MAINTENANCE ................................................ 106

14

GEMSTART PANEL CUTOUTS AND MOUNTING DETAILS ............................................................. 108

15

GEMSTART 5 CONNECTORS PIN OUTS ................................................................................................ 110

16

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ............................................................................................................... 113

16.1

GEMSTART 5 BODY UNITS .................................................................................................................... 113

16.2

EXTENSION UNITS ................................................................................................................................... 116

16.3

ENVIRONMENTAL ................................................................................................................................... 118


16.3.1 EMC ..................................................................................................................................................... 118
16.3.2 Mechanical........................................................................................................................................... 118
16.3.3 Climatic ................................................................................................................................................ 118
16.3.4 Fire and smoke..................................................................................................................................... 118

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

1 Introduction
Gemstart 5 is the next generation of the highly successful Gemstart family of intelligent
controller products brought to you by COMECA. It provides a completely new range of modular
units that enables the user to choose the level of complexity they require for their application.
This can range from a stand alone, single unit for status monitoring, to a fully extended control
and monitoring solution, integrated into a high level control system.
Its primary purpose it to control, protect and monitor important Medium and Low voltage
(MV/LV) loads used in process applications, such as motors, valves, and variable speed drive
units.
The Gemstart 5 can also be easily integrated into electrical distribution installations to monitor
and control various electrical supplies, including MV/LV feeders, circuit breakers and other
general purpose supplies.
It also has great flexibility in that you can incorporate Gemstart 5 units into a control scheme
with relative ease, as multiple devices may be connected on a single communications link with
options on three communications protocols: Modbus ; Profibus DPV1; and Gembus (proprietary
protocol);. All three come pre-loaded and are individually selectable.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

2 Main Features
The main features provided by Gemstart 5 comprise:

Motor protection; for example protection against thermal overload, motor startup current and
earthing faults.
Application protection; for example protection against under current and instantaneous
overcurrent.

Process monitoring; to check for phase current imbalance.

Maintenance prediction; for example the hours run and the number of start/stop operations.

Motor control, for example startup duration time.

User interface; which for example provides fault descriptions and warnings information.

Electrical feeder control and monitoring; allows you to gather information on your load
profile, highest current, power etc, and allows you to control the load (turn it on or off) from a
remote position.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

3 Main Component Parts


By selection of the appropriate hardware module(s) Gemstart 5 can provide the following
component parts:
Analogue inputs to monitor phase currents, phase voltage, thermistor inputs and earth faults.
Digital inputs to monitor plant status and local/remote push button controls.
Digital outputs to operate contactors and provide remote signalling.
A Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) to indicate status and mode.
Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) to highlight status.
RS232 serial port for PC Control, Configuration of settings, and Software upgrades.
RS485 serial port for remote control and condition monitoring.
The component parts that are included are dependent on the type of module(s) selected. Details
of each module are listed under section 4.0 - Hardware Details.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

4 Hardware Details
The hardware modules available on Gemstart 5 comprise the following:

Gemstart 5
Body unit
options :RS485 serial link

Version 5.1
Version 5.3 (end
of life)
Version 5.4

(optional extension
module)

(optional display
module)

4 x multi - voltage
inputs module

LED module

or

LCD module

or

4 x multi - voltage
inputs + 6 x
Thermistor inputs
module

RS232 PORT

8 way inter-connecting leads between units


Figure 1.0 Simplified overview of hardware

RJ45 sockets for


cable links between
units

Programming/
Configuration port

Primary
conduct
or
aperture
BODY UNIT

INPUT MODULE

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LCD DISPLAY MODULE

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

4.1 Body Units


A body unit is required in every case where a Gemstart 5 is to be installed and comes in the
following versions, ascending in number with increasing functionality.

5.1 BODY UNIT

RS232 PROGRAMMING/CONFIGURATION PORT

RS485 SERIAL COMMUNICATIONS PORT

4 LOCAL 24V DC DIGITAL INPUTS

4 MULTI-VOLTAGE FIELD INPUTS (RANGE 24 110V DC & 24 - 240V AC)

1 MULTI-VOLTAGE INTERLOCK INPUT (RANGE 24 110V DC & 24 - 240V AC)

2 HIGH POWER RELAY OUTPUTS + 2 LOW POWER RELAY OUTPUTS

OPTIONAL PLANT ASSOCIATED MEMORY MODULE (PAMM)

5.3 BODY UNIT, AS 5.1 BUT WITH THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS (end of life)

2 PHASE CURRENT INPUTS

1 CBCT INPUT FOR EARTH FAULT CURRENT MEASUREMENT

MOTOR VOLTAGE MEASUREMENT

AUTO RESTART FUNCTION

POWER PROTECTION

5.4 BODY UNIT, AS 5.3 BUT WITH THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS/EXCEPTIONS:

3 PHASE CURRENT INPUTS

1 THERMISTOR / PT100 INPUT

Body unit options Table 1.0

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

4.2 Power Supplies


All body units have an option on two power supply ratings:

110 V 240V ac & 110V dc

24V 48V dc.

4.3 Optional Extension Modules


A range of extension modules are available to increase the functionality of your Gemstart
installation:
A - 4 x multi-voltage, digital field inputs (range 24 110V dc & 24 - 240V ac).
B - 4 x multi-voltage, digital fields inputs (range 24 110V dc & 24 240V ac) + 6 thermistor /
PT100 inputs.
C - LED module, includes 5 LEDs, 1 fixed green for unit healthy, 4 being tri-coloured and freely
assignable + a programming/configuration port.
D - LCD module, includes 5 LEDs , 1 fixed green for unit healthy, 4 being tri-coloured and
freely assignable + a 128 x 64 pixel back lit graphical liquid crystal display + a
programming/configuration port.
E - Chassis or cubicle mounted Plant Associated Memory Module (PAMM) retains
configuration settings, number of operations and trip/alarm log information.

4.4 Interconnections between body units and extension


modules
All optional extension modules, with the exception of the chassis or cubicle mounted PAMM,
which has a separate 3 wire connection to the body unit, are interfaced with the main body unit
using an 8 core inter-connecting cable fitted with an RJ45 plug on either end. This cable plugs
into a RJ45 socket on the body unit and on each module. This cable provides the power supply
from the body unit to the extension module(s) and includes the wires for data transfer between
each unit. The loss of communication with the extension module (IP or RTD) can be user
protected.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

4.5 Typical arrangement of Gemstart installed in a MCC


chassis
LCD front panel on
chassis above

Contactor
with Aux.s

interface
wiring

MCCB &
Isolator

Main
conductors
Gemstart 5
Body Unit
inter-connecting
cable to front panel

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

4.6 Basic Schematic Diagram

NOTES:
The Earth Fault CT should not be earthed.
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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

4.7 CT Wiring
When selecting which CT inputs to use there are some restrictions on which phases you can
use. The following tables show which built in CTs must be used.
The number of Motor Phases is configured in the GEMPRO Editor Supply form. The Number of
CTs used is configured in the GEMPRO Editor Phase CTs form.
Gemstart 5.3 (end of life)
Number of
Motor Phases

Number of CTs Used


1

Phase to Neutral

Use Phase 1 only

Not Valid

Not Valid

Phase to Phase

Use Phase 1 only

Not Valid

Not Valid

3 Phase

Not Valid

Use Phases 1 and 3

Not Valid

Phase 2 is residual sum


of phases 1 and 3
3 Phase
plus Neutral

Not Valid

Not Valid

Not Valid

Gemstart 5.4
Number of
Motor Phases

Number of CTs Used


1

Phase to Neutral

Use Phase 1 only

Not Valid

Not Valid

Phase to Phase

Use Phase 1 only

Use Phase 1 only

Not Valid

3 Phase

Not Valid

Use Phases 1 and 3

Use Phases 1, 2 and 3

Phase 2 is residual sum


of phases 1 and 3
3 Phase
plus Neutral

Not Valid

Not Valid

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Use Phases 1, 2 and 3

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

5 Protection and Control Functions


The Gemstart 5 controller provides a large number of selectable protection and control functions
which you are able to activate from any of the input sources you have chosen to suit your
control application. These functions cover a wide array of contactor types for motor protection
and control, as well as controls for electrical distribution feeders.
In summary these functions cover:

Contactor type Functions

Input Functions

Protection Functions

Output Functions.

5.1 Contactor type functions


To define the type of control required from a Gemstart 5 unit it must be configured to the specific
contactor type using the Configuration Editor, under the Fuses and Contactors item. The
options available are as follows:

Contactor type
DOL-E
MCCB Feeder
VSD Logic
VSD Cut Throat
General Purpose I/O
Star Delta 1 O/P
Star Delta 2 O/P
Star Delta 3 O/P
DOL-L
Forward/Reverse
Motor Operated Valve
Two Speed - Low Start Only
Two Speed
Two Speed - Dahlander

A full description of each contactor function is detailed in Volume 2 Specification Reference


Manual.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

5.2 Input Functions and Configuration Options


These are the functions that are available to be activated either by sensing the presence of volts
or the loss of volts at Gemstarts input terminals. (See Digital Inputs section 6.1). You can
assign any input number/type to any of these functions. You can also chose the logic type
sense you wish the function to have, e.g. N/O or N/C. It is also possible to configure the
severity of fault, that is issued when the input function is activated. All the following input
functions can be configured using the Configuration Editor, under items Fuses and Contactors,
Manual Controls and Digital inputs.

Input Function

Input Type Options

Fault Types

Configuration Options
Contactor
input
Contactor
input
Contactor
input
Contactor
input
Hard Stop

A auxiliary N/O, N/C

N/O, N/C

None, see contactor type


definition
None, see contactor type
definition
None, see contactor type
definition
None, see contactor type
definition
No Options, always a SCT

Process Stop A

N/O, N/C

No Options, always a SCT

Process Stop B

N/O, N/C

No Options, always a SCT

Manual Start A

N/O, N/C

No Options

Manual Start B

N/O, N/C

No Options

Emergency Start A

N/O, N/C

No Options

Emergency Start B

N/O, N/C

No Options

Test Mode Start

N/O, N/C

No Options

Manual Select

N/O, N/C

No Options, no fault is flagged

INCH Select

N/O, N/C

No Options, no fault is flagged

Remote Select

N/O, N/C

No Options, no fault is flagged

Interlock

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

Overload Relay

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

User text 1

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

User text 2

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

Thermistor Relay

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

ELCB Relay

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

Isolator

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

Device Status

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

Reset input 1

N/O, N/C

None

Reset input 2

N/O, N/C

None

Test Position

N/O, N/C

OFF, SCW, LA, SCT, LT

Counter 1

N/O, N/C

None

Counter 2

N/O, N/C

None

Counter 3

N/O, N/C

None

B auxiliary N/O, N/C


C auxiliary N/O, N/C
D auxiliary N/O, N/C

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Note that if an input is set as N/C the function will become active if the input loses its voltage.
Conversely, with the input set as N/O, when the input detects sufficient voltage the function will
become active. The standard input type option is shown in bold.
Key to abbreviations

Abbreviation

Meaning

N/A

Not Applicable

N/O

Normally Open. Input function active when voltage level is present.

N/C

Normally Closed. Input function active when voltage level is lost.

LT

Latched trip. The trip flag must be cleared by a reset trips command.

SCT

Self Clearing Trip. If the trip input signal clears the trip flag is cleared
automatically

LA

Latched Alarm. The alarm flag must be cleared by a reset trips or reset
alarms command

SCW

Self Clearing Warn. If the warn input signal clears the warn flag is
cleared automatically

None

No faults are flagged when an input is defined as this

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

5.3 Protection Functions


This table lists all the Protection type functions that are available on Gemstart 5. They provide a
wide range of cover for most aspects of motor protection. All these protection functions are
selectable, together with additional configuration settings, using the Configuration Editor items
corresponding to the functions as listed in this table.

ANSI/IEEE No.

Protection Function

Configuration Editor item

79

Fail/Recovery Voltages

Supply

50S

Startup Current

Motor Protection

48, 51LR

Startup Time/locked rotor

Motor Protection

49

Thermal Overload

Thermal Protection

Thermal Reset Delay

Thermal Protection

Restart Inhibit

Thermal Protection

Temperature threshold

Thermal Protection

46

Single Phasing

Motor Protection

46

Imbalance

Motor Protection

66

Starts in Hour

Motor Protection

14

Speed sense

Digital Inputs & Motor Protection

27, 59

Voltage protection

Supply

50N, 51N

Earth Fault Protection

Earth Fault Protection

46

Phase Reversal

Supply

37

Under Current

Application Protection

50

Instant ALC

Application Protection

51

Constant ALC

Application Protection

Under Power

Power Protection

Over Power

Power Protection

55

Power Factor High

Power Protection

55

Power Factor Low

Power Protection

79

AutoRestart

Supply

74

Alarm Relay

86

Lockout

An explanation of the protection function and the settings parameters applicable to each of the
above can be found in volume 2 - Specification Reference.
NB: Current based protection is only applicable to Gemstart versions 5.3 & 5.4.
Voltage, Power and Auto-Restart protection is only applicable to Gemstart versions 5.3 & 5.4.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

6 Inputs and Outputs


6.1 Digital inputs
6.1.1 Local inputs
There are four local digital inputs, numbered 1 to 4, available on all Gemstart body units. These
are powered from the internal 24V dc supply in the Gemstart 5 body unit. A common positive
24Volts is fed through the local chassis contacts and returned to the desired local input. They
are configurable to any of the input functions, but are typically used for contact position sensing.
e.g.

local/ remote switch position,

isolator opened/closed,

contactor opened/closed,

chassis test position.

It is only permissible for wiring associated with these inputs to be carried out locally within a
motor starter chassis or a feeder cubicle.

6.1.2 Multi Voltage Field inputs


There are four multi-voltage field inputs which are numbered 5 to 8 and are included in
Gemstart body units 5.1 to 5.4. They are rated in the range of 24 110V dc & 24 240V ac.
They are also configurable to any of the input functions, but are typically used for manual control
functions. e.g.

Field Start, Emergency Start

Field Stop, Hard Stop

Manual Select, Auto/Manual Select

The user must set the correct voltage rating for each of these inputs using the Configuration
Editor, under the Multi- voltage inputs item. The settings are either High Range (110/230v) or
Low Range (24/48v) The default is set to High Range. Please note that an input with low
volts applied will not become active if it has been set to sense the high voltage level.
In addition, a supply Ride Through Time setting of 0 to 200ms, in 10ms steps is also
configurable on these inputs. This is useful to prevent false input readings for momentary dips in
the input voltage. The default is set at 20ms. The switching on of the inputs is not delayed.
Warning! If input 8 is used for the Emergency Shut Down (ESD) option to control
output 4, the voltage applied to this input must be limited to 24V dc, otherwise the
output may be damaged.
Note : ESD version = end of life

A further four additional Multi voltage inputs, numbered 9 12, are available on both the
optional Input and the RTD/INPUT extension modules and these are connected to the body
units using the 8 way connection lead fitted with RJ45 plugs.

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6.1.3 Multi Voltage Interlock input


This input has the same voltage rating as the multi voltage field inputs and must also be set to
the correct rating using the Configuration Editor. It is also freely assignable to any of the
Gemstart input functions, but it is usually reserved specifically for the Interlock function as the
default. The supply for this input is fed through the contacts of the two high power rated relays
located within the Gemstart body unit on versions 5.1, 5.3 & 5.4, and is typically used for direct
control of motor contactors. Therefore, the loss of this input will cause the contactors to drop
out.
The interlock input is monitored to detect the loss of the Interlock supply. e.g. When the input
opens this can be due to the operation of a Stop button or from the loss of the Interlock supply
source.
A configurable Ride Through Time of up to 200ms will allow the contactor(s) to be automatically
pulled back in if the interlock supply returns within this time setting. The default ride through time
is set to 200ms.
NB: A Stop signal of less than the Ride Through Time will be ignored by the Interlock input and
the contactor will be pulled back in as the Gemstart output will remain closed.

6.1.4 Default mapping of Inputs.


Across all the contactor types there is a common default setup for using the inputs. This is the
suggested use for each input, although Gemstart 5 allows you to use any input for any of the
input functions available.

Input Number/Type

Default input Function

Interlock (multi-voltage input)

Interlock. A self clearing TRIP (N/C Sense)

1 (24V local input)

Contactor A auxiliary contact (N/C Sense)

2 (24V local input)

Contactor B auxiliary contact (N/C Sense)

3 (24V local input)

Contactor C auxiliary contact (N/C Sense)

4 (24V local input)

Contactor D auxiliary contact (N/C Sense)

5* (multi-voltage input)

Process Stop A (N/C Sense)

6* (multi-voltage input)

Manual Start A (N/O Sense)

7*(multi-voltage input)

Not assigned

8*(multi-voltage input)

Manual Select (N/C Sense)

9**(multi-voltage input)

Not assigned

10** (multi-voltage input)

Not assigned

11* *(multi-voltage input)

Not assigned

12** (multi-voltage input)

Not assigned

Output 4

Not assigned

Table 3.0 Default mapping of inputs


Inputs 1 4 inclusive are available on all versions of Gemstart 5 body units.
* Inputs 5 8 inclusive are available on all body units.
** Inputs 9 12 inclusive are only available with the optional input extension modules.
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Example:
Take the case of single contactor motors typical of direct on line starting; both Start A and Start
B functions can be used to start the motor. Start A could be for local control and Start B for
remote control. Assign Start A to input 6 and Start B to input 7.
It is also possible to set an output based on the level of an Input. This is available on a limited
number of inputs (Interlock, Local I/P 4, Multi-voltage I/P 7, and Extension module I/P 12). e.g.
For chassis test position, you could use the local input 4 to set output 3 to signal remotely that
the chassis is in test position.
Additionally, the status of output 4 can also be used to activate any input function.
A full description of all the input functions is detailed in Volume 2 Specification Reference
Manual.

6.2 Digital outputs


Gemstart versions 5.1, 5.3 & 5.4 include four digital outputs in the form of electro mechanical
relays that each have a pair of volt free, normally open, SPST contacts. Two of the relays are
high power rated (outputs 1&2) and are typically used to switch the supply to contactor coils for
motor control. These outputs are used for all contactor control configurations. The supply for
these outputs is fed from the Interlock input, so if the interlock supply is lost or isolated the
motor will stop.

Contact data high power relays


Configuration : 1 N/O contact
Type of contact : single contact
Rated current :12 A
Rated voltage / max. breaking voltage: AC 250 Vac /
Maximum breaking capacity : AC 4000 VA
Make current (max. 4 s at duty cycle 10%) 30 A
peak inrush current (20 ms) 80 A
Contact material AgSnO2

There are also two low power rated output relays (outputs 3&4) that are typically used for
remote status indication or additional contactor control when using the interlock supply.

Contact data low power relays


Configuration : 1 N/O contact
Type of contact : single contact
Rated current : 6 A
Rated voltage / max. breaking voltage : AC 250 Vac /
Maximum breaking capacity : AC 1500 VA
Make current (max. 4 s at duty cycle 10%) 15 A
Contact material AgCdO

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Gemstart 5 also has an option to replace output 4 with an Emergency Shut Down (ESD) relay.
This option allows a 24VDC input signal from an ESD system to operate an embedded relay
within the Gemstart unit. Note : this version is declared end of life
All output contacts will drop out if the power supply to Gemstart is lost either momentarily or
permanently. However, see also sections 6.3.4 & 6.3.5 for details on Voltage Monitoring and
Auto-Restart features.
The output contacts will also drop out if the Gemstart 5 system watchdog detects a hardware or
fatal error software failure.
All relay contacts should be protected from large transient voltages caused by
switching external inductive loads. Either RC networks for AC voltage or Freewheeling diodes for DC voltage should be used in parallel with the external
loads.

6.2.1 Hardware Outputs 1 to 4 Configuration Options


The configuration options available to the hardware outputs 1 - 4 are defined below and can be
carried out using the Configuration Editor under item Fuses and Contactors.
Option

Description

Disabled

The output is Off all the time.

Active

The output source is On all the time.

Contactor Output A

This Function varies with contactor type but is generally the main
output drive

Contactor Output B

This Function varies with contactor type but is generally the


secondary output drive. If contactor B does not exist this output is
Off all the time.

Contactor Output C

This Function varies with contactor type. If contactor C does not


exist then this output defaults to the Trip Present status bit.

Contactor Output D

This Function varies with contactor type. If contactor D does not


exist then this output defaults to the No Trips Present status bit.

GP Output A

A GP Output bit supplied by the Host via the serial link. Used for
remote outputs

GP Output B

A GP Output bit supplied by the Host via the serial link. Used for
remote outputs

GP Output C

A GP Output bit supplied by the Host via the serial link. Used for
remote outputs

GP Output D

A GP Output bit supplied by the Host via the serial link. Used for
remote outputs

Motor Stopped

The contactors are open and there is no current flowing.

Running

One of the contactors is closed.

Running A

Contactor A is, or should be, closed.

Running B

Contactor B is, or should be, closed.

In Startup

Gemstart is in the startup phase.

Available to Auto

The motor is available for serial link commands. I.e. Gemstart is in


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Option

Description
Auto or Priority Mode, there are no trips present, there are volts on
the interlock input and the contactor is not in the test position.

Any Fault Present

A Warn, Alarm, Trip or LTrip (Latched trip) is present. I.e. there is a


non zero fault code.

No Trips Present

There are no Trips or LTrips present.

Warn Present

There is a Warning present.

Alarm Present

There is an Alarm present.

Self
Clearing
Present

Trip There is a (self clearing) Trip present.

Latched Trip present

There is a (latching) LTrip present.

Available to Priority

A priority command can start the motor. I.e. there are no trips
present, the contactor is not in the test position, there are volts on
the interlock input and the Hard Stop input is not active.

Available to Manual

A manual command can start the motor. I.e. Gemstart is in Manual


Mode, there are no trips present, the contactor is not in the test
position, there are volts on the interlock input and the Hard Stop
and Process Stop inputs are not active.

Interlock Input

If this input is active it will act directly upon any one of the outputs it
has been assigned to.

Inputs 4, 7 or 12

If any one of these inputs is active it will act directly upon any one
of the outputs it has been assigned to.

6.2.2 Hardware Outputs 1 to 4 sense


The sense of the output signal Normally open or Normally closed is configurable. The default
is Normally Open. Selecting Normally Closed will invert the sense of the status bit. e.g. a N/C
sense will cause the output contact to open when the output function is active, and conversely,
a N/O sense will close the output contact when the output function is active.
Please note that when the unit is not powered these output relays will be open
regardless of configuration.

6.3 Analogue inputs


6.3.1 Phase current inputs
Gemstart unit version 5.3 has 2 phase current inputs (end of life).
Gemstart unit version 5.4 has 3 phase current inputs.
Phase current measurement is provided for motors/feeders in the range of 0.5 to 30 amps
nominal, using CTs integral to the body unit. The phase conductors are routed through the
apertures in the body unit to provide the primary winding for the integral CT.
Higher current ratings in the range of 30 to 1000 amps nominal are catered for using external
interposing CTs mounted in the motor chassis or feeder cubicle. These interposing CTs can
have either 1 amp or 5 amp secondaries with the secondary windings, likewise being routing
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through the appropriate apertures in the Gemstart body unit.
The Gemstart body unit with the integral CTs has a current measuring error limit of 2%
across the nominal range of 0.5 30 amps, and within 5% across the range of 31 250
amps.
All external interposing phase CTs specified by COMECA comply with Class 5P10 Protection
category of IEC 60044-1, thereby providing exceptional total accuracy for all current
measurements.
Phase CT selection :
CT1 = INTEGRAL CT (NOT OPTIONAL)

EXTENDED NOMINAL CURRENT RANGE 0.5A 30A = INTEGRAL CT

CT2 = (100/1A)

EXTENDED NOMINAL CURRENT RANGE 25A 160A = CHASSIS


MOUNTED INTERPOSING 3CT BLOCK WITH 3 CTS FITTED.

CT2a = (100/1A)
(end of life)

EXTENDED NOMINAL CURRENT RANGE 25A 160A = CHASSIS


MOUNTED INTERPOSING 3CT BLOCK WITH 2 CTS FITTED.

Phase CT table 4.0

6.3.2 FLC Setting


Phase current settings are applied to the load to be protected based on the motor/feeder full
load current (FLC) and this is set up as follows using the Configuration Editor in the GEMPRO
PC program:
First select the Gemstart unit type, i.e. 5.1, 5.3, etc, then select Phase CTs item and finally
select the CT input type, e.g. Primary, 1 amp or 5 amp. Primary refers to the integral CT for use
up to 30 amps, whereas 1 amp and 5 amp refers to the secondary winding current rating of the
external interposing CTs. Then select the number of CTs.
Now close the Phase CT item and then select the Motor item to configure the FLC range and
the actual FLC value.
e.g. Using a Gemstart 5.3 on a motor with an FLC of 16 amps, the Primary CT would be
selected first, followed by the number of CTs as 2, then the FLC range entered as 10-100A,
then the FLC value entered as 16 amps.
For FLC values which result in a current of less than 0.5Amp through the integral CT, the
multiple turns option must be used. e.g. Using an interposing CT with a 100/1Amp ratio, this
limits the low current measurement range to 50Amps using 1 turn through Gemstart. However,
using multiple turns would allow Gemstart to measure lower currents with the same CT. For
example, 25Amps would require 2 turns and 10Amps would require 5 turns. The maximum
number of turns that can be passed through Gemstart comfortably using 1.0 mm PVC covered,
switchgear type cable is 5.

6.3.3 ALC Setting


The ALC (Actual Load Current) setting is set in a similar manner, but under the Application
item of the Configuration Editor. However, this may be left the same as the FLC setting as this is
its default setting.

6.3.4 Motor Starting Current


Motor starting currents can be set under the Motor item in the range of 100% 1000% of the
FLC, noting that this may be limited by the maximum current rating of the CT. The integral CT is
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limited to a maximum current of 250Amps for 30 seconds, and all Gemstart specified
interposing CTs are limited to10x their nominal primary current rating for 30 seconds. The
standard default starting current setting is 800%.

6.3.5 Contactor Rating


Set to protect the contactor under heavy fault condition, allowing upstream fuse / MCCB
protection to operate first. Gemstart will keep the contactor closed for currents greater than this
setting value until the fuse blow time has elapsed. The default settings are 1000% of the FLC
value for the contactor rating and 1s for the fuse blow time. These may be changed under the
Fuses and Contactors item.

6.3.6 Thermal Overload Curves


Up to 31 Gemstart overload curves are available to choose from for the thermal protection of
your motor. They are typically selected based on the It withstand of the motor. This is usually
obtained from the maximum stall current and its withstand time from cold. You would typically
select a curve that would cause the overload protection to trip if these time/current parameters
were exceeded. Selection can be made under the Thermal item in the Configuration Editor.
Thermal overload protection is ATEX certified (Certification available on the internet site or on
demand).

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Gemstart Curves
Curve 31

Gemstart Curves

Curve 30
Curve 29
Curve 28

100000

Curve 27
Curve 26
Curve 25
Curve 24

10000

Curve 23
Curve 22
Curve 21
Curve 20

1000

Curve 19
Curve 18
Curve 17
Curve 16

100

Curve 15
Curve 14
Curve 13
Curve 12

10

Curve 11
Curve 10
Curve 9

Curve 8
Curve 7
Curve 6
Curve 5

0.1

Curve 4

Fault Level (xFLC)

10

11

Curve 3
Curve 2
Curve 1

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6.3.7 Earth fault current input (CBCT)


The earth fault current input is available on Gemstart 5.3 & 5.4.
Selected by setting Earth Fault Method to EF Input within the Earth Fault
configuration page of GEMPRO
Earth fault current measurement/protection can be provided when the three phase
conductors are routed through a core balanced current transformer (CBCT). Any
residual current is picked up by the secondary winding which is fed to an analogue
input within the Gemstart body unit where it is measured and compared to the earth
fault trip threshold setting.
Gemstarts earth fault input is nominally rated at 20mA and has a maximum
measurement limit of 120mA. The burden for the CBCT is 38. Various proprietary
CBCTs may be used but this upper limit of 120 mA must be borne in mind. The
CBCT wiring should not be earthed.
Tested types include Socomec W2-S70 (EF CT rating = 12A) and Socomec W4S140 (EF CT Rating = 12A)
You can set the Earth Fault level in the Configuration Editor. The 20mA nominal
rating of the input is assumed in the configuration.
E.g. for a 800 turn CBCT as below, the primary rating would be 800 x 20mA = 16A.
Therefore, set the CT primary rating Range = 10 -100A and the Earth fault CT
primary rating Value = 16 A.
You can then set the Earth Fault Trip Current to the desired value.
If the earth fault trip setting is selected above the input limit a Config Error fault
message will be reported on the LCD display.
The overall accuracy for earth fault current measurement is 2% for the Gemstart
input, plus the error contributed by the CBCT that is used. Please be sure that the
CBCT chosen has sufficient dynamic range to ensure an accurate result.
Gemstart specified CBCT:
CBCT (16/0.02A) CLASS 10P10

EARTH

FAULT

CURRENT

DETECTION

RANGE 1.0A 96A

CBCT table 5.0

6.3.8 Residual Earth Fault (5.4 only)


Residual earth fault is available on Gemstart 5.4
Residual Earth Fault is selected by setting Earth Fault Method to Residual CT within
the Earth Fault configuration page of GEMPRO.
Gemstart 5.4 uses 3 Current transformers to measure the individual phase currents.
If these three currents are summed together the resultant value is equivalent to the
earth fault current flowing. This value is then treated in the same way as the Earth
Fault Current Input (CBCT).
This method is inherently less accurate than the CBCT method as the current
reading is dependant on the individual phase CTs. This gives a larger scope for
introducing errors, particularly when using interposing CTs for large current motors
(>30A) or MV motors. Care should be taken to ensure that these interposing CTs are
matched or that any errors introduced by such CTs are accounted for.

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Earth Fault setting below 10% of the FLC rating should not use this method.
The overall accuracy using this method of Earth Fault detection is +/- 5% in range 0.1
- 30A.
EF Limit must be between 10% and 100% of FLC. This accuracy does not include
any additional errors introduced by external CTs.

6.3.9 Thermistor (PTC) input (Gemstart 5.4 only)


Gemstart 5.4 has a built in positive temperature coefficient (PTC) input. This input
uses a standard PTC thermistor to detect an over temperature condition within the
motor.
Typically a PTC will have a low temperature resistance of up to 150 ohms at a
temperature defined by the supplier the PTC will experience a sudden change in
resistance resulting in values of over 10K ohms.
The Gemstart 5.4 unit measures these values and provides a fault condition if there
is an increase in resistance.
To allow up to three of these devices to be placed in series the following thresholds
are used

Trip at 1600 to 2000


Reset at 1000 to 1400
Gemstart can be configured to perform a LTRIP, TRIP, ALARM or WARN should the
threshold be exceeded
This protection is available in addition to the overload protection and is ideal for use
on motors that are in a raised ambient temperature or within a hazardous
environment.

6.3.10

Motor supply monitoring

On Gemstart versions 5.3 & 5.4 the body unit incorporates a voltage transformer
which is used to directly measure the motor supply voltage up to a maximum of 240V
ac. Higher voltage monitoring is possible by using an external interposing, step down
transformer. The motor supply can be monitored to detect motor supply loss or dips
down to 10 ms. The Monitored Voltage level, which must be set to the correct value
under the Supply item in the Configuration Editor, is used for both the Auto-Restart
feature and the Under/Over Voltage protection. The under voltage level is set by the
value selected from the Supply Fail level in the Auto-Restart feature and the Over
voltage level is pre-set at 110% of the monitored voltage value. The severity of the
fault issued for voltage protection is also selectable from the configuration settings.
Gemstart versions 5.3 & 5.4 can be powered independently to the motor supply,
however if the control supply is derived from the same source as the motor voltage
then this can be linked across to the motor supply input terminals to monitor this
source.

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6.3.11

Auto - Restart

When motor supply monitoring is included, as it is in Gemstart versions 5.3 & 5.4, the
Auto-Restart feature is available to carry out automatic re-starting of the motor upon
restoration of supply. The re-start is carried out either immediately or after a set time
delayed period.
The Auto-Restart feature has five settings to be entered using the Supply item under
the Configuration Editor:
1. Supply Fail and Recovery voltage levels entered as percentages of the
monitored voltage value.
2. Ride through will ride through a motor supply failure of up to 5s. This will enable
an immediate auto-restart of the motor should the motor supply return within this time
period.
3. Maximum Dip Time will sense if the monitored voltage has returned within this set
time period. Auto-restart is aborted if the supply does not return within the Maximum
Dip Time period.
4. Delay to Restart is the next timing phase, following a return of the supply within
the Maximum Dip Time, before an Auto-restart is initiated.
See also fig 2 below for further explanation of the Auto-Restart feature.
Note that the Auto-Restart feature can be disabled if the Maximum Dip Time is set to
OFF.

5. Inputs Supply Volatile allows Gemstart5 to know if Multi-Voltage inputs are wired
on the busbar or backup. In the first case, Gemstart5 knows that it has not to read
the opening of Normally Closed inputs during a voltage dip and go on autorestart.
Warning : a system with volatile Multi-Voltage inputs (that lose supply during a
supply dip) cannot be used with Supply Ride-Through set to No Limit.

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Configurable Delay to Restart


Immediate Auto-Restart if
supply
returns
within
configurable Ride Through
time 40ms 5s

Motor supply voltage monitoring for Auto-Restart

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0 99m59s for Auto-Restart.


Only enabled if supply returns
within configurable Max Dip
Time 0.5 60 seconds.

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

6.3.12

Pt100 RTD inputs

An RTD input unit (Resistance Thermometry Device) is available to complement the


protection of all Gemstart units. This input module provides 6 channels of inputs
suitable for 2 or 3 wire Pt100 temperature sensors. In addition there are 4 multi
voltage digital inputs.
Each RTD channel measures the resistance of an IEC 60751 standard platinum
resistance element that has a nominal resistance of 100 ohms at 0 degrees
Centigrade. Temperatures between 0 degrees Centigrade and +250 degrees
centigrade can be measured. If three wire connections are used, lead compensation
is automatically performed up to 30 ohms.
The Gemstart unit reports the temperature in Degrees Centigrade of each Pt100.
Protection levels and actions can be configured for each individual element. The fault
level is set in degrees centigrade with a fault severity of LTRIP, TRIP, ALARM or
WARN. In addition a pre warning level can be set to indicate if the motor temperature
is close to tripping.
It is possible to group three sensors together. This allows all three to have identical
settings and they can be used for protecting stator windings, low speed windings,
high speed windings or bearings.
The inputs will also perform diagnostics and report any open circuit or short circuit
condition.
Suitable shielded cable must be used and earthed, preferably at the switchboard.
A protection can be configured in case of the loss of communication between the
IP/RTD module and the Body Unit (no protection, warn, alarm, trip, latched trip).
A typical wiring scheme for the RTD unit is shown below.
Please note it is recommended that 3 wire connections are always used as lead
resistance can cause significant errors in the measurement of the temperature. If 2
wire connections are used then the RTD + and RTD + Sense terminals should be
linked together at the device

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10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27

RTD 1 +
RTD 1 RTD 1 + Sense
RTD 2 +
RTD 2 RTD 2 + Sense
RTD 3 +
RTD 3 RTD 3 + Sense
RTD 4 +
RTD 4 RTD 4 + Sense
RTD 5 +
RTD 5 RTD 5 + Sense
RTD 6 +
RTD 6 RTD 6 + Sense

10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27

RTD 1 +
RTD 1 RTD 1 + Sense
RTD 2 +
RTD 2 RTD 2 + Sense
RTD 3 +
RTD 3 RTD 3 + Sense
RTD 4 +
RTD 4 RTD 4 + Sense
RTD 5 +
RTD 5 RTD 5 + Sense
RTD 6 +
RTD 6 RTD 6 + Sense

3 wire connections (recommended)

6.3.12.1

2 wire connections

Installation

It is important to ensure a clean installation of the RTD sensors as the signal levels
involved are very low.
Each PT100 element should be screened with either a braid screen or foil screen.
Earthing of the screen should be applied both at the Pt100 element and at the
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switchboard.
Ideally the plant wiring should also be enclosed in earthed, armoured cable.
Connections within the switchboard should ensure that unshielded connections are
kept to a minimum and that all wiring is shielded even within the switchboard. It is
permissible to earth the shield locally within a chassis, separately to the RTD element
The wiring connecting to the PT100 sensor should be sized to ensure that the DC
resistance is kept below 30 ohms in each cable. This is to ensure that the RTD unit
can compensate for the additional cable resistance.

6.3.12.2

RTD Configuration

The RTD can measure a range of temperatures and each temperature input requires
a pre warn and fault level. It will be possible to group three RTDs together to allow a
common configuration setting for all three (i.e. bearings). The group settings will be
held in RTD 1 or RTD 4. When RTDs are grouped the highest RTD temperature will
be used to perform the protection.

The Fault must be configurable from 105C to 180C in steps of 5C (16 options)
The pre warn can be Off or provide a warning at a temperature of 5, 10 or 15C lower
than the fault level.
It will also be possible to disable each RTD (no error reporting).
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The loss of link between the RTD module and the input module can be protected (no
protection, warn, alarm, trip, latched trip). Select module type in Fuses and
Contactor and the protection severity. Note : Select carefully the right module; if
RTD module is selected and IP is fitted, protection will be engaged.

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6.3.12.3

RTD Status Reporting (GEMPRO)

The status is displayed on GEMPRO. Access is via the temperature sensors button.
For these three cases, protection will work:
If the RTD measures > 264 then the warning message RTD x Open
circuit is displayed.
If the RTD measures <88 then the warning message RTD x Short circuit
is displayed.
If the RTD measures >= 194 < 264 then the warning message RTD x
High Temp.(>250C) is displayed.
For these two cases, input channel will be ignored:
If the RTD is not connected when starting the application then the warning
message RTD x Not connected is displayed.
If the RTD measures >88 <= 100 then the warning message RTD X Low
Temp.(<0C) is displayed
Note : Disconnection during application running will lead to Open circuit.
If the groups are enabled then the relevant text will show the highest temperature in
the group.
The diagram overleaf shows the wiring fault conditions

No valid temperature in group 1


No sensing element connected
Sensing element short circuit
Wiring fault
Maximum temperature in group 2
Temperature low
Temperature high
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Temperature with set point

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Input +

100<R>250
ohms

Input -

Input +
sense
Working connection
Input +

Input +

Input -

Input -

Input +
sense

Input +
sense

Short circuit

Short circuit (2)


Input +

Input +

Input -

Input -

Input +
sense

Input +
sense

Not Connected (1)

Not Connected (2)

Input +
Input -

Open circuit

Input +
sense

88< R<= 100 ohms

Input +

Input +

Input -

Input -

Input +
sense

Input +
sense
Unused inputs

Low temperature

- 43 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

6.3.12.4

RTD Status Reporting (Network)

Information previously explained is also available in a data word over the network. It
is the Word 5 of Group 11 (dedicated to RTD). This word is called RTD Status and is
decoded using the following table :

6.3.12.5

RTD Fault Reporting (Fault log and serial link)

This is the information available via the Fault log


Fault reporting is enabled on each channel individually (unless groups are used)
using the active box. In normal operation the only reports will be an Over temperature
fault. The severity of this is configurable.
RTD # Over Temp. Trip # is the RTD input number (1 to 6). The severity can be
configured.
If the temperature is over the fault limit then an Over Temperature fault is indicated.
Six new fault codes will be created.
If there is a fault with the external wiring then a Warning will be reported. One of the
following is applicable
RTD # Open Circuit # is the RTD input number (1 to 6). The severity can be
configured.
Open Circuit is indicated if the resistance goes very high or there is no connection.
RTD # Short Circuit # is the RTD input number (1 to 6). The severity can be
configured.
Short Circuit is indicated if the resistance goes very low.
RTDs 1, 2 and 3 and/or 4, 5 and 6 can be grouped together. When they are grouped

- 44 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
then the individual channel protection is disabled and a group fault code is generated
if the temperature for any of the RTDs in the group is over the configured level.
NB When group protection is enabled Open or Short Circuit faults are generated for
any of the RTDs in the group.
Between the 2 groups there are 6 fault codes that can be generated. The severity of
these faults is configurable.
Group 1 RTD Trip
Group 2 RTD Trip
Bearings RTD Trip
Stator RTD Trip
Low Speed RTD Trip
High Speed RTD Trip
These faults will be generated instead of an RTD fault if the RTDs are grouped.
On the network, RTD values are on one byte and correspond to:
0 = low temperature (<0C)
1-250 = temperature value in C
251 = high temperature (>250C)
252 = group value not available (e.g. all probes in this group are short-circuit)
253 = open circuit (e.g. a probe has been deplugged during functionning)
254 = probe short-circuit
255 = not connected (at gemstart startup, no probe has been detected)

- 45 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

7 Display Modules
There are two display modules, the LED module and the LCD module. These units
are mounted on the front panel of the chassis and fit a standard 68mm square, meter
size cut-out. They are wired to the body unit using an 8 core cable with RJ45
connectors. This cable supplies the power from the body unit to the display module
and transfers data between them.

LCD Module.

LED Module.

Common Features:
LED 1 = Green Healthy/Watchdog LED. This turns off if there is a hardware/software
fault and the contactor opens. It is advised to proceed to the remplacement of the
drawer in this case.
LEDs 2 to 5 = 4 x tri-coloured, Red/Green/Yellow LEDs.
LEDs 2 -5 are pre-assigned to the following status conditions:
LED 2 = Running - LED red = contactor closed, LED off = contactor open
LED 3 = Stopped - LED green = contactors open and no current flowing, LED off =
contactor closed or current flowing.
LED 4 = Tripped/Alarm
LED red = Tripped or LED red flashing = Latched trip.
LED yellow = Warn or LED yellow flashing = Alarm
- 46 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
LED OFF = no fault.
Note: A Latched Trip or an Alarm needs to be reset (see section 7.2 for ways to
reset), whereas a Trip or a Warn are self clearing. The resetting or self clearing of a
fault is only possible once the source of the fault has been cleared. However, an
Alarm caused by a protection trip will reset automatically once the source of the fault
has been cleared and a successful start has been achieved. If both a Trip and Alarm
are present simultaneously, the Trip will take precedence.
LED 5 = Serial Link - LED yellow = Link active but not in control or LED green = Link
active and in control or LED off = no link.
However, LEDs 2 to 5 can be freely assigned to any one of the different function
options which are available. In addition, all four LEDs are user configurable to any
one of the three colour states. The LEDs can be configured to be On or Off for
function on or function off indication.
e.g. LED Off/Green = Function Off/Function On and LED Green/Off = Function
Off/Function On.
The following table lists all the functions available and their auto (default) colour
configuration.
Function
Serial Mode

LED with Auto colour selected

Function Status

Off = No link

OFF

Yellow = Link active but not in serial link control

OFF

Green = In serial link control

ON

Off = Manual not active

OFF

Yellow = Manual active but not in control

OFF

Green = In manual control

ON

Off = Local not active

OFF

Yellow = Local active but not in control

OFF

Green = In local control

ON

Off = Remote not active

OFF

Yellow = Remote active but not in control

OFF

Green = In Remote control

ON

Off = Current flowing or contactor closed

OFF

Green = Contactor(s) open and no current flowing

ON

Off = Contactor A or B open

OFF

Red = Contactor A or B closed

ON

Running A

Off = Contactor A open

OFF

(fwd, low, star, close)

Red = Contactor A closed

ON

Running B

Off = Contactor B open

OFF

(rev, hi, delta, open)

Red = Contactor B closed

ON

Manual Mode

Local Manual Mode

Remote Manual Mode

Stopped

Running (A or B)

- 47 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Function
Avail to Manual

LED with Auto colour selected

Off = Test position, interlock, hard stop, emergency OFF


start, Not in manual.
Green = A manual start/stop will start/stop the motor

Avail to Host

Test

Current

Auto

ON

Off = Test position, interlock, hard stop, emergency OFF


start
Green = A priority start/stop will start/stop the motor

Fault

ON

Off = Test position, interlock, hard stop, emergency OFF


start, not in link control
Green = An auto start/stop will start/stop the motor

Avail to Priority

Function Status

ON

Off = No fault

OFF

Yellow = Warn

ON

Yellow flashing = Alarm

ON

Red = Trip

ON

Red Flashing = LTrip

ON

Off = Not in test position

OFF

Yellow = In test position

ON

Off = Stopped

OFF

Yellow (On) = i < undercurrent level

ON

Green (On) = i < 100%FLC

ON

Red (On) = i > 100%FLC

ON

LED 2. Running, as above


LED 3. Stopped, as above
LED 4. Tripped, as above
LED 5. Serial Mode, as above

See Display item under the Configuration Editor for full settings options.
There is also the option to display current on a single LED as None (Off), Low
(Yellow), Normal (Green), and High (Red).
Easy knockout plugs are provided as standard for the option to fit 16mm diameter
push buttons. One can be fitted on the LCD module or up to three on the LED
module.
The display modules are designed to allow self-adhesive labels to be affixed to
identify customised LED and push button configurations.
The RS232 programming port allows Flash Memory updates of Gemstart 5
software and configuration changes, both using the PC Programming
Tool/Configuration Editor.

- 48 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

7.1 Display data configuration.


The LCD module also includes a 128 x 64 pixel, back lit graphical display, to provide
local display of Gemstart 5 information. The display can be in English (UK), French,
German or a User Defined language (Norwegian has been deleted from base
languages but can be reintegrated as User Defined Language). The required
language required can be selected from the Configuration Editor.
The data and format displayed is configurable using the Configuration Editor.

Running A

Status

415V, 123.4kW, 0.66

Voltage and Power

90%,

90%,

90%FLC FLC Currents

LINE 1

2
3
4
5

Thermal Overload Tri Scrolling Primary fault


3 ALC Warn.3/3 Imbal Rotating list of other faults
101: 12-GM-3456

Link address and Tag Number

L1-2= 415V

Voltage

123.4A,123.4A,123.4A AMPS
235Hr,

612 Ops Hours and Operations

No Faults

SCROLLING PRIMARY FAULT

Rotating list of other faults


101: 12-GM-3456

Link address and Tag Number

L1^100%FLC

Highest Percentage

6
7

LINE 1

2
3
4
5
6
7

LINE 1

2
3

415V, 123.4kW, 0.66

Voltage and Power

No Faults

Scrolling Primary fault

4
5

Rotating list of other faults


101: 12-GM-3456

Link address and Tag Number

Typical example of Gemstart 5 data on graphical display.

- 49 -

6
7

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

7.2 Gemstart 5 Fault Messages


All fault messages are displayed on both the LCD display and in the FAULTS item
window in the GEMPRO control tool. Refer to the list below for the full meaning of the
message.
The ~ symbol indicates where the severity text (Warn, Alarm Trip, LTrip) is placed.
Warn is a self clearing message
Alarm is a latched message. Reset Faults to clear.
Trip is a self clearing trip. The motor is stopped and cannot be started until the trip
source is cleared.
LTrip is a latched trip. The motor is stopped and cannot be started. Reset Faults to
clear the fault. If the fault is still present the fault message cannot be reset.
The reset groups are:
T: Thermal Protection
M: Motor Protection
A: Application Protection
I: Interlocks
E: Earth Protection
There are a number of ways that the Resets can be carried out, namely:
Reset Faults using PC Control tool in Monitor Mode
See Configuration Editor, GEMPRO item for configuration options.
Reset Faults using PC Control tool in Control Mode - Resets all Faults as well as
individual Statistics with Reset buttons shown beside certain items displayed by
GEMPRO. e.g. maintenance data.
Reset Faults using the Reset Input function
See Configuration Editor, Digital Inputs item for configuration options.
Reset Faults from release of Stop button
See Configuration Editor, Manual Controls item for configuration options.
Reset Faults using the Communications Host Operator
See Configuration Editor, Communications item for configuration options.
Reset Faults using the Communications Host Supervisor
See Configuration Editor, Communications item for configuration options.

- 50 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

SEVERITY

Gemstart 5 Fault Messages list

Unknown Fault Code ~.

Config. Conflict ~.

Trip

Isolator Fault ~.

Config.

Undefined Fault ~.

Earth Fault ~.

Config.

The configured mode of earth fault


detection has detected an earth fault

Thermistor Relay ~.

Config.

The thermistor relay


GEMSTART is active

Overload Relay ~.

Config.

The external thermal overload relay is


active

Thermal Overload ~.

Config.

The estimated thermal content of the


motor is over 100%

RESET
GROUP

FAULT MESSAGE

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

An unknown fault code is present. Use


GEMPRO see what the fault code is
The configuration in GEMSTART does
not match the configuration passed via
the serial link
I

The isolator is off


Undefined fault. This is a general fault
message
provided
for
future
compatibility

9
Manual Stop ~.

MEANING

input

to

Not Used

10

The manual Hard Stop input is active


and GEMSTART is NOT in Manual
mode. The Fault is self clearing

Trip

11

Not Used

Interlock ~.

12

Config.

An external emergency stop or


interlock has removed the supply for
the contactors

Failed to Close A ~.

13

Trip &
Alarm

GEMSTART could not close contactor


A. The state of contactor A is derived
from the Auxiliary input

Failed to Close B ~.

14

Trip &
Alarm

GEMSTART could not close contactor


B. The state of contactor B is derived
from the Auxiliary input

Failed to Open A ~.

15

Trip &
Alarm

GEMSTART could not open contactor


A. The state of contactor A is derived
from the Auxiliary input

Failed to Open B ~.

16

Trip &
Alarm

GEMSTART could not open contactor


B. The state of contactor B is derived
from the Auxiliary input

- 51 -

Gemstart 5

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

RESET
GROUP

FAULT MESSAGE

SEVERITY

Volume 1 Users Guide

MEANING

PAMM Read/Write ~.

17

Config.

The unit has failed to read or write to


the PAMM. This fault occurs whilst
power is valid and no data has yet
been lost

Release Manual Start


~.

18

Warn

One of the manual start inputs is


active but the relevant contactor is
open

Current Flow While


Open ~.

19

Trip &
Alarm

Fwd/Rev ~.

20

Warn

A request to close has been received


while the opposite contactor is closed
A host close command is being
received in Auto or Priority mode and
the contactor is open. A Start edge
must be seen to generate a start
command

Both contactors are open but current


flow to the motor has been detected

Release Host Start ~.

21

Warn

Under Current ~.

22

Config.

The motor current has been below the


configured under current level for the
configured time

Start Current ~.

23

Config.

The current during startup exceeded


the configured limit

Start Time ~.

24

Config.

The start time has exceeded the


configured limit

Continuous ALC ~.

25

Config.

The current was above the continuous


ALC level for longer than the
configured time

Instant ALC ~.

26

Config.

The current reached the instant ALC


limit

Restart inhibit. The motor can be


restarted in xxxxs. This is the
estimated time to reach the point
where a successful start can be
completed.
GEMPRO
displays
"Restart Inhibit", Gemstart displays
Available xxxxs

Restart Inhibit ~.

27

Trip &
Alarm

28
ELCB Fault ~.

29

Not Used
Config.

- 52 -

The input assigned as ELCB fault has


detected a fault condition

Gemstart 5

AutoRestart ~.

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

RESET
GROUP

FAULT MESSAGE

SEVERITY

Volume 1 Users Guide

MEANING

Contactor will be closed by the auto


restart function in xxxx seconds.
GEMPRO displays "Auto Restart
Warn". Gemstart displays Restart
xxxxs

30

Warn

Imbalance ~.

31

Config.

The configured imbalance level has


been detected

Single Phasing ~.

32

Config.

An imbalance of 80% has been


present for the configured time

Power Factor High ~.

33

Config.

The power factor is above the power


factor high level

34

Config.

The power factor is below the power


factor low level

Overload Reset Delay


~.

35

Trip

Time remaining after an overload


condition
before
GEMSTART
becomes available

Device Fault ~.

36

Config.

The device connected has reported a


fault (i.e. breaker, VSD etc.)

User Text Message 1

37

Config.

User defined text input 1 has become


invalid

User Text Message 2

38

Config.

User defined text input 2 has become


invalid

Power Factor Low ~.

One of the Chassis Definition


configuration items has changed
during a power down. This means the
chassis has been moved to a new
PAMM. Check the chassis settings
before resetting the fault

Chassis Settings
Changed ~.

39

Warn

Failed to Close C ~.

40

Trip &
Alarm

GEMSTART could not close contactor


C. The state of Contactor C is derived
from the auxiliary input

Failed to Open C ~.

41

Trip &
Alarm

GEMSTART could not open contactor


C. The state of Contactor C is derived
from the auxiliary input

Unexpected Open A ~.

42

Trip &
Alarm

Contactor A opened when it was not


expected. The state of Contactor A is
derived from the auxiliary input

Unexpected Open B ~.

43

Trip &
Alarm

Contactor B opened when it was not


expected. The state of Contactor B is
derived from the auxiliary input

- 53 -

Gemstart 5

FAULT MESSAGE

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

SEVERITY

RESET
GROUP

Volume 1 Users Guide

MEANING

Unexpected Open C ~.

44

Trip &
Alarm

Contactor C opened when it was not


expected. The state of Contactor C is
derived from the auxiliary input

Unexpected Close A ~.

45

Trip &
Alarm

Contactor A closed when it was not


expected. The state of Contactor A is
derived from the auxiliary input

Unexpected Close B ~.

46

Trip &
Alarm

Contactor B closed when it was not


expected. The state of Contactor B is
derived from the auxiliary input

Unexpected Close C ~.

47

Trip &
Alarm

Contactor C closed when it was not


expected. The state of Contactor C is
derived from the auxiliary input

Changeover Timeout ~.

48

Trip &
Alarm

The requested change from FWD to


REV or STAR to DELTA has failed
due to current still flowing or the
contactor not opening

Phase Reversal ~.

49

Config.

The phases are not rotating or not


rotating in the correct order

Starts/Hr ~.

50

Config.

The number of starts per hour has


been exceeded. A warn is issued

Unknown Contactor
Type ~.

51

Alarm

Over Voltage ~.

52

Config.

The supply voltage is above 110% of


the nominal voltage

Under Voltage ~.

53

Config.

The supply voltage is below 90% of


the nominal voltage

Test Mode ~.

54

Config.

GEMSTART has been withdrawn to


the test position

The configured contactor type is not


available to this unit

Host Link Lost ~.

55

Warn or
Trip

The serial link has timed out but bytes


are still being received. The timeout
time varies with the link speed.
GEMSTART will cycle through the
baud rates in an attempt to find a valid
message

No GS RX ~.

56

Warn

No Bytes received from Host (Link fail)

GS RX Crossed ~.

57

Warn

Failed CRC checks at all baud rates


(Link fail). Suspect that the RX lines
have been crossed

Warn

All baud rates are being scanned to


find a valid link speed. If all rates fail
message changes to GS RX Crossed

Baud Rate Scan ~.

58

- 54 -

Gemstart 5

Address in use ~.

59

Warn

Sequence bit toggling before reply


sent by this unit so another unit is
using this address

TX RX Lines Crossed
~.

60

Warn

Primed by previous message but


failed CRC to this address

Speed Sense ~.

61

Config.

Wrong Host Link ~.

62

Warn

The number of the link does not match


the configured link

Warn

Gemstart
is
not
receiving
acknowledgements from the Host that
it has received a message from
Gemstart. (The sequence bit is not
changing.)

Alarm

The current flowing is too high to open


the contactor. The stop command is
not actioned until the current drops or
the fuse delay has been exceeded

FAULT MESSAGE

GS TX Fault ~.

Stop Delayed.
(Contactor Protection)

PAMM Config Invalid ~.

63

64

MEANING

The Speed Sense input has not been


activated within the required time

65

Not Used

66

Not Used

67

Not Used

68

Not Used

69

Not Used

70

One or more of the 16 configuration


blocks could not be read from the
PAMM. Default configuration has been
used. The default configuration should
be overwritten by GEMPRO when the
link is established. CHECK ALL
CONFIGURATION VALUES BEFORE
RESETTING THIS TRIP

Alarm

71
PAMM Motor Data Lost
~.

RESET
GROUP

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

SEVERITY

Volume 1 Users Guide

72

Not Used
Alarm

The motor data in the PAMM could not


be read. All or some motor data has
been lost

73

Not Used

74

Not Used

75

Not Used

- 55 -

Gemstart 5

Host TX Range ~.

Config Area XSUM ~.

Wrong PAMM ~-Reset


to Clear.
New PAMM ~-Reset
Trips to Initialise
Manual Start and Stop
Active ~.

Unknown Function
Enabled ~.
Under Power ~.
Over Power ~.
CRC Failed ~.

76

Warn

This Gemstart is not in the address


range addressed by the host

LTrip

The configuration data in Gemstart


has been corrupted. CHECK ALL
CONFIGURATION VALUES BEFORE
RESETTING THIS TRIP

77

RESET
GROUP

FAULT MESSAGE

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

SEVERITY

Volume 1 Users Guide

MEANING

78

Not Used

79

LTrip

The PAMM is not a Gemstart 5 PAMM


or is new. Default configuration data is
loaded into GEMSTART. Resetting
TRIPS will load the PAMM with the
default configuration data

80

Warn

The START command will not function


while the STOP input is active

81

Not Used

82

Not Used

83

Alarm

The PAMM has been configured with


a feature which is unknown to this
Gemstart. Update Gemstart Firmware
or replace with a more up to date unit

84

Config.

Under Power Protection has been


activated

85

Config.

Over Power Protection has been


activated

86

Alarm

Program code CRC failed


This fault is generated if there is a
problem with the configuration data.
The number in the message indicates
the first configuration error that
occurred. The codes are:

Config Error ### Warn


~.

87

Warn

10 - The FLC level is too high for the


configured CT.
11 - The primary
unknown.

CT

rating

is

12 - Contactor rating level too high for


the configured CT.
13 - FLC Set too low for the CT (<
0.49A).
14 - ALC Set > FLC.
- 56 -

Gemstart 5

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

RESET
GROUP

FAULT MESSAGE

SEVERITY

Volume 1 Users Guide

MEANING

15 - Start Current limit level too high


for the configured CT.
20 - The difference between EF CT
range and Fault range is too
much.
21 - The EF CT must be defined
before EF fault can be enabled
22 - The ratio of the fault to the EF CT
is too big.
23 - The ratio of the startup fault to the
EF CT is too big.
24 - The EF Fault level is too big for
the EF CT input.
25 - The Residual CT EF Fault level is
too low (below 100mA)
30 - Power set too high.
31 - Power set too low.
32 - Power protection enabled but kW
cannot be calculated
40 Ride-through > Max Dip Time
41

3 CTs
Gemstart5.3

configuration

on

42 Profibus Ampsx100 not valid with


external CT
43 Profibus Powerx100 not valid for
this range
44

Ride-Through = No Limit
incompatible with Volatile Supply
Inputs

100-199 The above faults are


increased by 100 if the error only
exists
in
the
Speed
2
configuration
The fault clears itself once the
configuration problem is resolved.
HV on LV input ~.

88

Alarm

- 57 -

Input wrongly configured or volts too


high for configured voltage level

Gemstart 5

Chassis Input Overload


Warn ~.

89

Warn

PTC Over Temperature

90

Config.

PTC Short Circuit

91

Config.

RTD 1 Over
Temperature

92

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 1 has reached its


set point

RTD 2 Over
Temperature

93

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 2 has reached its


set point

RTD 3 Over
Temperature

94

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 3 has reached its


set point

RTD 4 Over
Temperature

95

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 4 has reached its


set point

RTD 5 Over
Temperature

96

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 5 has reached its


set point

RTD 6 Over
Temperature

97

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 6 has reached its


set point

RTD 1 Short Circuit

98

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 1 has failed short


circuit

RTD 2 Short Circuit

99

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 2 has failed short


circuit

RTD 3 Short Circuit

100

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 3 has failed short


circuit

RTD 4 Short Circuit

101

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 4 has failed short


circuit

RTD 5 Short Circuit

102

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 5 has failed short


circuit

RTD 6 Short Circuit

103

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 6 has failed short


circuit

RTD 1 Open Circuit

104

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 1 has failed open


circuit

RTD 2 Open Circuit

105

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 2 has failed open


circuit

RTD 3 Open Circuit

106

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 3 has failed open


circuit

RTD 4 Open Circuit

107

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 4 has failed open


circuit

- 58 -

RESET
GROUP

FAULT MESSAGE

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

SEVERITY

Volume 1 Users Guide

MEANING

Common 24v short circuited.

The
temperature
measurement
thermistor has reached its set point
The
temperature
measurement
thermistor has failed short circuit

Gemstart 5

RTD 5 Open Circuit

108

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 5 has failed open


circuit

RTD 6 Open Circuit

109

Config.

The Pt100 sensor 6 has failed open


circuit

Group 1 RTD

110

Config.

One sensor in Group 1 has reached


its set point

Group 2 RTD

111

Config.

One sensor in Group 2 has reached


its set point

Bearings RTD

112

Config.

One sensor in the bearings Group has


reached its set point

Stator RTD

113

Config.

One sensor in the stator Group has


reached its set point

Low speed RTD

114

Config.

One sensor in the Low speed Group


has reached its set point

High speed RTD

115

Config.

One sensor in the High speed Group


has reached its set point

IP/RTD module lost

116

Config.

Module link cut or IP IC circuit or RTD


IC circuit not functionning

FAULT MESSAGE

RESET
GROUP

FAULT
CODE SENT
DOWN
SERIAL LINK

SEVERITY

Volume 1 Users Guide

MEANING

7.3 Gemstart Fatal Errors


There are some fault conditions that Gemstart cannot operate normally. These
conditions are called FATAL ERRORS. When a Fatal Error occurs Gemstart will
display a message indicating what the Fatal Error is.
Fatal Error Text

Description of Fault

During Power Up:


PAMM MISSING.

The PAMM was not detected when Gemstart powered up. Note only
if External PAMM required.

Both PAMMs Missing

The PAMM and internal PAMM backup are not present or working.
Check PAMM wiring.

Hardware Faults
Oscillator Fail

Processor clock fault. Replace the unit. Return for repair.

Internal Memory Fail

Internal (to the processor) memory fault. Replace the unit. Return for
repair.

External Memory Fail

External (to the processor) memory fault. Replace the unit. Return
for repair.

Software Faults:

- 59 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Fatal Error Text

Description of Fault

Unexpected Reset

These are traps put in to catch software design problems. However


they can also be caused by hardware failures. Replace the unit.
Return for repair.

Unexpected RET
Register Corrupted
Stack Underflow
Stack Overflow
Software
0x##@####

Wdog,

It is possible to get a Software WatchDog during a Software


Update. This may happen and is not a problem for the update. It
should disappear at restart.

Not In-Page
PAMM Faults:
Power Down & Replace This is the message displayed when replacing the PAMM using the
PAMM
GEMPRO command, REPLACE PAMM.
PAMM Wiring Fault

Gemstart has detected a problem with the PAMM data line. Check
the PAMM wiring.

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8 Watchdog Functions
There is a green Healthy LED on all Gemstart body units which will flash at a slow
rate of approximately once a second, indicating that the unit is working correctly. If
there is a hardware or software failure this will cause a system Watchdog trip and this
LED will flash at a much faster rate of approximately four times a second.
On the display modules and on each extension module the green Healthy LED is
illuminated when the units are working correctly, but if there is a hardware or
software failure the system Watchdog trips and this LED is turned Off.
The system will also disable the serial link transmit, if connected, and disable the
output relays for a Watchdog trip.
In the unlikely event of the Watchdog being activated, firstly see if the LCD display, if
one is present, has reported an error message, such as Hardware or Software
Failure. If it is software it may be possible to reset the Gemstart by powering down
the unit and turning it back on again after 60 seconds. Any hardware or software fault
must be reported to COMECA for investigation.

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9 Event Records
9.1 Motor History
A history of the last 16 trips that opened the contactor is maintained. Each entry has
the value of current, reason for trip, and the elapsed time since the trip occurred. The
records are overwritten on the first in first out principle (FIFO).

9.2 Event History


A history of the last 16 sources of contactor operations is recorded, including the
elapsed time from the issue of the recorded command and the source of the
command. e.g. Priority Start B, Manual Stop A, Local Start A, Overload Trip. The
event history does not record current. The records are overwritten on the first in first
out principle (FIFO).

9.3 Plant Associated Memory Module (PAMM)


Gemstart 5 has the option of an Onboard PAMM located within the Gemstart 5 body
unit or it can have an external PAMM mounted within the motor chassis or feeder
cubicle. The advantage of the external PAMM is that it can be located within the motor
chassis or the circuit breaker cubicle and it will remain with it for its lifetime, regardless
even if the Gemstart unit needed to be replaced or upgraded.
The Gemstart 5 PAMM allows you to hold the settings configuration and event
records in a designated, non volatile memory chip. This memory is continuously
updated so that all data in the PAMM will be no more than 30 seconds old.

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10 System Integration
A range of communications protocols are available for networking Gemstart 5s with
an intelligent control system, using either a 2 or 4 wire multi-drop RS485 serial link
:

Modbus (up to 127 devices per link)

Profibus DPV1 (up to 125 devices/ 32 per bus section)

Gembus (COMECAs proprietary protocol) (up to 100 devices/ 100 per link)

All the above protocols come pre-loaded into Gemstart 5 and may be selected under
item Communications using the Configuration Editor.

10.1 Modbus Interface


This section describes Gemstart when running on a Modbus link.
A serial link connection is provided for you on each Gemstart to allow a Host to
remotely control and interrogate it for performance data. Gemstart 5 with Modbus
communicates over a 2 or 4 wire, RS485 link.
The following Modbus functions have been implemented:
1 & 2, Multi Bit Reads
3 & 4, Multi Word Reads
5,

Single Bit Write

6,

Single Word Write

7,

Read Exception Status

8,

Traffic Diagnostics

Sub Functions
0

Loop Back Test

10

Reset Counters 1 to 9

11

Read Counter 1, Bus Messages

12

Read Counter 2, CRC Errors

13

Read Counter 3, Bus Exceptions

14

Read Counter 4, Slave Messages

15

Read Counter 5, Broadcast Messages

16

Read Counter 6, Not Used

17

Read Counter 7, Not Used

18

Read Counter 8, Not Used

11,

Read Event Counter (Modbus Counter 9)

15,

Multi Bit Write

16,

Multi Word Write

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10.1.1

Configuration of the Serial Link

Some aspects of the Modbus serial link cannot be changed. These are:
Start Bits

Data

Parity

None

Stop Bits

Modbus Type

RTU

End of message gap

3 characters

Gap before reply

At least 2ms (max. 20ms)

Additional Information
Link Timeout Time

2 seconds

Auto Detect Timeout

1 seconds

Max Register Write Length

8 registers

(NB Configuration Data must be written 8 registers at a time)


Max Bit Read/Write Length

128 bits

Max Register Read Length

64 registers

There are some aspects of the Modbus serial link that can be configured for each
Gemstart. These configuration parameters are:
Protocol (Communications/Protocol)
Select Modbus. Select 2 or 4 wire option. Note if the link address is set to 0 then
Modbus is not offered as this is an illegal address. Defaults to Profibus. The Profibus
options is discussed elsewhere.
Link Fail Action(Communications/Link Fail Action)
Gemstart can take action on a Serial Link failure. The link fail action is taken if the
serial link was controlling Gemstart when the link failed. The options are:
Trip:

Open the Contactor and report a Link Trip message;

Warn:

Leave the Contactor unchanged and report a Link Warn message;

Off:

No action. Leave the Contactor unchanged. No Link fault reported.

With Modbus the link has failed when Gemstart has not seen a valid message to any
address within the timeout time.
Configurable Host status bits(Communications/Status Bit Source)
Two bits are available in the status word, which may be separately configured to any
of the inputs of Gemstart 5. The available options for these bits are Disabled, Active,
INTERLOCK, INPUTS 1- 12, and OUTPUT 4.
Group 10 (Communications/Group 10 Word x)
A configurable data group has been provided. This allows the user to select items
from the 10 fixed groups which are grouped together in adjacent addresses as group
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10.
Control Group (Communications/Control Group)
Define which Control Group this Gemstart is a member of. Options of Off and groups
1 to 7 are available. A Modbus Host can write (to register address 3) a Group Control
command to control several Gemstarts at the same time. This command contains a
standard 4 bit contactor control command and 7 Group Flags. If the Group Flag
corresponding to this Gemstarts group is set, then Gemstart will copy the 4 bit group
command to the command register (address 1). While the Group Flag is set the
Group Command is used regardless of what is written to address 1.
Link Number and Address (Communications/Address)
This value identifies a specific Gemstart on the Link. It can only be altered using
GEMPRO to change it from Not Set to the desired address. Once the address is set
only COMECA engineers can change the address. This protects the address from
accidental changes. Valid address values are 1 to 254.
Fixed Baud Rate(Communications/Baud Rate)
You can connect Gemstart to links running at 4800, 9600, 19k2, 38k4, 57k6, 115k2
and 128k baud. Gemstart can auto search for the baud rate of the link to which it is
connected or can be configured to always run at 115k2, 9600 or 19k2. Fixing the
baud rate means that time is not wasted searching for messages at the incorrect
rate.
Fixed Timeout (Communications/Fixed Timeout)
The serial link Fixed Timeout time has 4 options.
2.5s
5s
10s
20s
These options fix the timeout regardless of the baud rate. The timeout time is the
time between valid messages to any address seen on the link.

10.1.2

Commands sent to Gemstart via the Serial Link

The command sent to Gemstart consists of 3 registers. These are:


Contactor Command
Resets and GP Outputs
Group Control

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Contactor Command
Gemstart can be controlled via the contactor command using the codes listed in
Table 14:
Table 14 Serial link contactor command codes

Bits 3-0

Command

Mode

0000
0001
0010
0011
0100
0101
0110
0111
1000
1001
1010
1011
1100
1101
1110
1111

Stop
Close A
Close B
No Action
Reserved
Reserved
Reserved
Reserved
Stop
Close A
Close B
No Action
Reserved
Reserved
Reserved
Reserved

Auto
Auto
Auto
Auto
Auto
Auto
Auto
Auto
Priority
Priority
Priority
Priority
Priority
Priority
Priority
Priority

Close A and Close B will mean different things to different contactor models (for
example Forward/Reverse, Low/High Speed, Close/Open Valve).
When Gemstart is operating as a General Purpose I/O device, bits 3 to 0 are the
requested states for outputs D, C, B, A respectively. There is no priority mode on a
General Purpose I/O device.
A close command is edge triggered. I.e. the command is only actioned when it first
appears. If a close command is present and the contactor is not closed then an Open
Required Fault is reported by Gemstart. This fault can be cleared by sending an open
command until the fault clears then send the close command again. Alternatively
close the contactor with the GEMPRO control program.
Resets and I/O Functions byte
Six bits of this field are relevant to you. These six bits include four GP Output bits and
two reset bits.
Table 15 - Reset and General Purpose Outputs Byte

Bit

Command

0
1
2
3
4
5

General Purpose Output A


General Purpose Output B
General Purpose Output C
General Purpose Output D
Operator Reset
Supervisor Reset

For non GP I/O contactor types any spare outputs can be configured (Fuses &
Contactors) to output the GP O/P bits received from the host.

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The function of the Reset from Host Supervisor and Reset from Host Operator bits
depends on configuration (Communications). A range of individual resets can be
assigned to each of these bits, as given below:
Reset All

All reset functions as defined below

Thermal Overload

Reset overload faults without resetting other motor


protection faults

Motor Protection(inc. O/L)

Start Time, Start Level, Thermal Overload, Ops per


hour etc.

Application Protection

All ALC based protection & phase reversal

Interlocks

Failed to close, Unexpected open, and User defined


text faults

Alarms

All alarms

As a default the Host operator will be allowed to reset:


Alarms, Overloads and Application protection
As a default the Host Supervisor will be allowed to reset:
Alarms, Overloads, Motor protection and Application protection

10.1.3

Data available from Gemstart 5

These tables show the Address for each variable.


Exception Status Bits
Reading the exception status register will return the following bits.
Bit
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

For all Contactor Types


Set if Any Trip active (latching or self clearing)
Set if any Fault Present (non zero fault code)
Set if in motor startup phase
Set if open required from Host
Working Contactor A State
Working Contactor B State
Set if motor Stopped (Contactors open and current low)
Set if motor available to Host (i.e. no trips, in auto or priority modes, and not
in test position)

Bit Map
The following data bits can be read. Some of the bits can also be written to.
Address

read/Write

For non GPIO Contactor Types

For GPIO Contactor Type

Read / Write

Start A (Start A AND Start B active = No Action)

Close A

Read / Write

Start B (Start A AND Start B active = No Action)

Close B

Read / Write

Reserved - leave at 0

Close C

Read / Write

Priority Select

Close D

Read / Write

GP Output A

Read / Write

GP Output B

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Address

read/Write

For non GPIO Contactor Types

Read / Write

GP Output C

For GPIO Contactor Type

Read / Write

GP Output D

Read / Write

Reset from Operator

10

Read / Write

Reset from Supervisor

11

Read

Set if Any Trip active (latching or self clearing)

12

Read

Set if Any Alarm is active

13

Read

Set if Any Warn is active

14

Read

Set if any Fault Present (non zero fault code)

15

Read

Set if Latching Trip Active

16

Read

Set if in motor startup phase

17

Read

Set if open required from Host

18

Read

Working Contactor A State (Same as Running A LED)

19

Read

Working Contactor B State (Same as Running B LED)

20

Read

Set if motor Stopped (Contactors open and current low - same as Stopped LED)

21

Read

Configurable Host Status Bit 1, defaults to HW Interlock input

22

Read

Set if in or requesting manual mode.

23

Read

Configurable Host Status Bit 2, defaults to Hardware Input 2

24

Read

GEMPRO is in or Requesting Local Control

25

Read

Set if motor available to Host (i.e. no trips, and in auto or priority modes, and not in test
position)

26

Read

HW Interlock input

27

Read

Hardware Input 1

28

Read

Hardware Input 2

29

Read

Hardware Input 3

30

Read

Hardware Input 4

31

Read

Hardware Input 5

32

Read

Hardware Input 6

33

Read

Hardware Input 7

34

Read

Hardware Input 8

35

Read

Hardware Input 9

36

Read

Hardware Input 10

37

Read

Hardware Input 11

38

Read

Hardware Input 12

Word Map
The following words can be read from Gemstart. Some of the addresses can also be
written to. All values are unsigned 16 bit numbers unless indicated otherwise.
Address

Data

Command

R/W
2

Description
Bit 0,1 command; bit 3 is priority. Bit 2 reserved - leave as 0.
Command 00 = stop, 01 = start A, 10 = start B, 11 = no action.

Reset & I/O

Bit 0 to 3 are GP Outputs A to D. Bit 4 is operator reset, bit 5 is supervisor reset.

Group Control

Bits 0-3

R/W
3
R/W

Contactor command - same format as address 1

Bits 4-7

Reserved

Bit 8

Group 1. Set to get Group 1 Gemstarts to obey the command in bits 0-3.

Bits 9-14 Groups 2 to 7. Same as bit 8.

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4

Status Bits

Bit 15

Reserved

Bit 0

Reserved for Host to indicate Not Responding

Bit 1

Any trip active (Self Clearing or Latching)

Bit 2

Alarm Active

Bit 3

Warn Active

Bit 4

Fault present (Fault code is non zero)

Bit 5

Latching Trip Active

Bit 6

Motor in Startup phase

Bit 7

Open Required from Host

Bit 8

Contactor A State

Bit 9

Contactor B State

Bit 10

Motor Stopped (contactors open & current is low)

Bit 11

Configurable Host Bit 1 (defaults to Interlock I/P)

Bit 12

In or requesting Manual Control

Bit 13

Configurable Host Bit 2 (defaults to I/P 2)

Bit 14

GEMPRO is in or requesting control

Bit 15

Motor available to Host


(no trips, link control, not in test)

Display Data

The value being displayed on Gemstart. NB if 12.34 is being displayed 1234 will be in this
location.

Fault Code

The high byte is the severity the low byte is the fault code.

Address

Data

Description

ALC Current (%ALC)

Grp1:1. Highest phase current as % of ALC

FLC Current (%FLC)

Grp1:2. Highest phase current as % of FLC

Earth Fault Current (%EFC)

Grp1:3. Earth Fault current as a percentage of trip level

10

Power (%Rating)

Grp1:4. Average power as % of rated power

11

Power Factor

Grp1:5. (0-100). Divide by 100 to get the power factor

12

Link Timeouts

Grp2:1. Number of Timeouts detected at Gemstart since counter last reset

13

CRC Errors

Grp2:2. Number of CRC Errors detected at Gemstart since counter last reset

14

Input Counter 1 - Thousands

Grp2:3. Input counter 1 divided by 1000.

15

Input Counter 1 - Units

Grp2:4. (0-999) The remainder of input counter 1 divided by 1000.

16

spare

Grp2:5. For future use

17

Hours Run (Hrs)

Grp3.1. The number of complete hours that the contactor has been closed

18

Operations of A (Hundreds)

Grp3:2. The number of operations of contactor A divided by 100.

19

Operations of A (Units)

Grp3:3. (0-99) The remainder of the number of operations of contactor A divided by


100.

20

Starts in last hour

Grp3:4. (0-255) Number of starts during the last hour

21

spare

Grp3:5. For future use

22

Operations of B (Hundreds)

Grp4:1. The number of operations of contactor B divided by 100.

23

Operations of B (Units)

Grp4:2. (0-99) The remainder of the number of operations of contactor B divided by


100.

24

Operations of C (Hundreds)

Grp4:3. The number of operations of contactor C divided by 100.

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Address

Data

Description

25

Operations of C (Units)

Grp4:4. (0-99) The remainder of the number of operations of contactor C divided by


100.

26

Motor
Supply
(%Nominal)

27

Input Counter 2 - Thousands

28

Input Counter 2 - Units

Grp5:2. (0-999) The remainder of input counter 2 divided by 1000.

29

Input Counter 3 - Thousands

Grp5:3. Input counter 3 divided by 1000.

30

Input Counter 3 - Units

Grp5:4. (0-999) The remainder of input counter 3 divided by 1000.

31

Hardware I/O

Voltage

Grp4:5. The motor supply voltage as a percentage of nominal supply voltage


Grp5:1. Input counter 2 divided by 1000.

Grp5:5. The state of Gemstarts input and output pins


Bit 0, interlock; bits 1 to 9, Inputs 1 to 9; bits 12 to 15, Outputs 1 to 4.

32

Highest Phase Current (Scaled


Amps)

Grp6:1. Highest phase current. Divide by Highest Current Divider (Group 6, Word
2) to get Amps

33

Highest Current Divider

Grp6:2. Adjust Highest Current (Group 6, Word 1) to put the decimal point in the
correct place. (Values are 1, 10, 100, 1 000, 10 000)

34

Power (Scaled kW)

Grp6:3. Real Power. Divide by Power Divider (Group 7, Word 5) to get kWatts

35
36

Earth Fault Current (Scaled

Grp6:4. Earth Fault Current. Divide by Earth Fault Divider (Group 6, Word 5) to get

Amps)

Amps

Earth Fault Divider

Grp6:5. Adjust Earth Fault Current (Group 6, Word 4) to put the decimal point in the
correct place. (Values are 1, 10, 100, 1 000, 10 000)

37

Startup Time (s)

Grp7:1. Number of seconds for the last successful startup (Note: A successful start
is one with no trip or stop before the current drops below 100%FLC)

38

Peak Startup Current (%FLC)

Grp7:2. Maximum current achieved during last successful startup (%FLC)

39

Auto Restart Timer (1s units)

Grp7:3. Time in seconds before contactor gets auto restarted

40

Imbalance (%)

Grp7:4. Percentage of the highest phase

41

Power Divider

Grp7:5. Adjust kW Power (Group 6, Word 3) to put the decimal point in the correct
place. (Values are 1, 10, 100, 1 000, 10 000)

42

Thermal Content used by start


(%)

Grp8:1. Estimation of heat energy used during last start as a percentage of the fault
level

43

Thermal Content (%)

Grp8:2. Estimation of heat energy in the motor as a percentage of the maximum


level

44

Time to Trip / Available (s)

Grp8:3. Number of seconds before unit trips or becomes available

45

kW hour meter (kWh)

Grp8:4. kWatt hours measured since Watt Hour meter was last reset (0-9999)

46

MW hour meter (MWh)

Grp8:5. MWatt hours measured since Watt Hour meter was last reset (0-9999)

47

Thermal Trip Counter

Grp9:1. Number of thermal trips since counter last reset

48

Imbalance Trip Counter

Grp9:2. Number of imbalance trips since counter last reset

49

Earth Trip Counter

Grp9:3. Number of earth fault trips since counter last reset

50

Other Protection Trip Counter

Grp9:4. Number of other protection trips since counter last reset

51

Reactive Power

Grp9:5. Reactive Power. Divide by Power Divider (Group 7, Word 5) to get kVAR

52

Data Word

Grp10:1. Any one of Grp1:1 to Grp9:5 as configured

53

Data Word

Grp10:2. Any one of Grp1:1 to Grp9:5 as configured

54

Data Word

Grp10:3. Any one of Grp1:1 to Grp9:5 as configured

55

Data Word

Grp10:4. Any one of Grp1:1 to Grp9:5 as configured

56

Data Word

Grp10:5. Any one of Grp1:1 to Grp9:5 as configured

57

Status Bits

Same as Address 4

58

Fault Code

Same as Address 6

59

Data Word

Grp11:1. RTD 1 (MSB) & 2 (LSB) (see 6.3.12.4 for a description of values)

60

Data Word

Grp11:2. RTD 3 (MSB) & 4 (LSB)

61

Data Word

Grp11:3. RTD 5 (MSB) & 6 (LSB)

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Address

Data

Description

62

Data Word

Grp11:4. RTD Group1 (MSB) &Group2 (LSB)

63

Data Word

Grp11:5 RTD Status (see chapter 6.3.12.4)

Configuration Data
Address

Read/Write

Data

257-264

Read / Write

Configuration Page 0

265-272

Read / Write

Configuration Page 1

273-280

Read / Write

Configuration Page 2

281-288

Read / Write

Configuration Page 3

289-296

Read / Write

Configuration Page 4

297-304

Read / Write

Configuration Page 5

305-312

Read / Write

Configuration Page 6

313-320

Read / Write

Configuration Page 7

321-328

Read / Write

Configuration Page 8

329-336

Read / Write

Configuration Page 9

337-344

Read / Write

Configuration Page 10

345-352

Read / Write

Configuration Page 11

353-360

Read / Write

Configuration Page 12

361-368

Read / Write

Configuration Page 13

369-376

Read / Write

Configuration Page 14

377-384

Read Only

Configuration Page 15

Trip History Data


Address

Read/Write

Data

1025-32

Read Only

Trip History 1 (most recent)

1033-40

Read Only

Trip History 2

1041-48

Read Only

Trip History 3

1049-56

Read Only

Trip History 4

1057-64

Read Only

Trip History 5

1065-72

Read Only

Trip History 6

1073-80

Read Only

Trip History 7

1081-88

Read Only

Trip History 8

1089-96

Read Only

Trip History 9

1097-04

Read Only

Trip History 10

1105-12

Read Only

Trip History 11

1113-20

Read Only

Trip History 12

1121-28

Read Only

Trip History 13

1129-36

Read Only

Trip History 14

1137-44

Read Only

Trip History 15

1145-52

Read Only

Trip History 16 (oldest)

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Event History Data
Address

Read/Write

Data

1153-60

Read Only

Event History 1 (most recent)

1161-68

Read Only

Event History 2

1169-76

Read Only

Event History 3

1177-84

Read Only

Event History 4

1185-92

Read Only

Event History 5

1193-00

Read Only

Event History 6

1201-08

Read Only

Event History 7

1209-16

Read Only

Event History 8

1217-24

Read Only

Event History 9

1225-32

Read Only

Event History 10

1233-40

Read Only

Event History 11

1241-48

Read Only

Event History 12

1249-56

Read Only

Event History 13

1257-64

Read Only

Event History 14

1265-72

Read Only

Event History 15

1273-80

Read Only

Event History 16 (oldest)

Trip and Event History Format


Each Trip and Event History entry is 8 words (16 bytes) and has the following format
Byte
Offset

Trip History Format

Event History Format

Index of the history entry. For use by Gemstart do not display.

(Msb of
first
register)
1

The decimal point position. 1=6.5535A, Not Used


2=65.535A, 3=655.35A, 4=6553.5A,
(Lsb
of
5=65.535A, 6=655.35kA, 7=6553.5kA,
first
8=65535kA
register)
2

The fault severity. 0=warn, 1=alarm, Event Source


2=trip, 3=LTrip.
0. No Source
1. Protection
2. Serial Link
3. GEMPRO
4. Local Manual Inputs
5. Remote Manual Inputs
6. Emergency
7. Auto Restart
8. Delayed Action
9. Manual Test (manual operation in test

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position)
10. Manual
3

Event Type

The fault code.

0. No Event
1. Start A
2. Start B
3. Stop
4. Gemstart Power Up
5. Gemstart Power Down
6. Time Synchronised
7. Time Sync Lost
8. Start A Delayed
9. Start B Delayed
10. Stop Delayed
11. Motor Supply Fail
12. Motor Supply Recovery
4

MSB of Highest phase current in Not Used


Amps. See the decimal point position.

LSB of Highest phase current in Not Used


Amps. See the decimal point position.

mmsb of time in seconds since 1/1/1900. e.g. 1/1/200 00:00:00 is 3155673600s

msb

of time in seconds since 1/1/1900.

lsb

of time in seconds since 1/1/1900.

llsb

of time in seconds since 1/1/1900.

10

msb

of fractions of a second

11

lsb

of fractions of a second

Bit 0 is the Global Sync flag and is set if the PLC time is Globally synchronised.
12

Time Status
0 = Gemstart(no time update since power on)
1 = Synchronised (sync time received in last 100s)
2 = Estimated(no sync time received in last 100s)
3 = Invalid(time was not updated between power up and power down)

13

Spare set to 0

14

Spare set to 0

15

Spare may not be 0.

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10.1.4

Serial link timeout operation

If no valid messages are received by Gemstart from the Host system within the
timeout period, a Link Fail Trip or Warn is flagged.
Once the link is established the timeout period of each baud rate on the link is 2.5s
except for 4800 which has a timeout of 5s.
The timeout time can be forced for any baud rate to be 5, 10 or 20s. See
configuration item Communications/Timeout
The auto detect method for Baud (and protocol) selection is as follows:
Gemstart will only try a new baud rate if it is receiving bytes but has not received a
valid message for 1.5s
The 1.5s time starts when the first byte has been received after a timeout. When an
active link times out the baud rate is not changed
The normal order of events is as follows:
1.

A healthy link stops transmitting

2.

After the timeout time associated with the baud rate, the link fail action
will occur (trip or warn). The baud rate will not change. No further
timeouts are possible until a byte has been received

3.

The first byte received will start the 1.5s timer

4.

If a valid message is received within 1.5s then the link is re-established

5.

If a valid message is not received, a timeout is recorded and the baud


rate is changed. The mechanism then goes back to step 3

If data is being continuously transmitted by the Host the unit will spend 1.5s at each
baud rate until it receives a valid message.
To keep Gemstart operating in Auto or Priority mode, Gemstart must see a valid
message (to any address) every 2.5s. Given that there is enough activity on the link,
Gemstart will not go into Auto or Priority mode until the command register (address
1) or command bits (address 1, 2 or 4) have been written to.

10.1.5

Serial link performance statistics

Gemstart provides you with the following serial link statistics which can be viewed on
GEMPRO:

10.1.6

Baud rate

The speed the serial link is operating at.

Command

The last command written to address 1 or address 3 with


the relevant Group Flag set. If the Group Flag is still set
then (Grp) is also displayed. While the Group Flag is set
the Group Command is used regardless of what is written to
address 1.

Link
Timeouts

The number of times an expected message to this Gemstart


was not received. Available in Link Info data group and at
the GEMPRO control program

Modbus Link Fault Indications

Gemstart indicates that a Serial Link Fault is present if there is no Modbus link

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
present. If a Modbus link is connected then the Link Fault indication will be cleared.
However Gemstart will not go into Auto or Priority mode until the command register
has been written to.
If the first command write after a link fail is a start command it will not be obeyed as
all commands are edge triggreed and in this case an edge was not seen.
It is therefore important that the Modbus Master continually monitors the status of
each Gemstart and if it sees that a Gemstart is not in Auto or Priotity then the
Modbus Master should write a No Action command to the command register.

10.1.7

Modbus Time Synchronisation

Gemstart 5 time can be synchronised with a broadcast messaged from the master
PLC. The broadcast message should be to address 0x0801 (offset 0x0800) and be 4
registers long. The first byte of the message is taken as the time mark. The format of
the 4 registers of data is as follows:
( Inverted IEC 870-5-4 CP56Time2a):
Words

0
0

0
0

su

0
0

Year
0

00..99

Month
0

WeekDay

DayOfMonth

1..12 1..7 1..31

iv

Minutes

0..23 0..59

0
Hours

Millisecond Hi
215

Millisecond Lo
28 27

0..59 999 (second+milliseconds)


20

Notes:

su = 0 Standard, = 1 Summer Time. Not used by Gemstart.

iv = 0 valid, = 1 non valid or non synchronised in system case

WeekDay is not used by Gemstart.

Dates are from 1/1/2000 to 31/12/2099

To maintain synchronised time the broadcast message should be sent within 100s of
the previous broadcast. An update time of 30s would ensure time synchronisation is
not lost should a broadcast be corrupted.
This Time Synchronisation message is the same message used by MICOM relays.

10.2 Profibus Interface


Summary of I/O Definitions Required for LVSG Profibus Profile Compliance
Gemstart is covered by two of the profiles described in Profibus Profile for Low
Voltage Switchgear. The two relevant profiles are for Motor Starter and Motor
Management Starter.
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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Gemstart 5 will support all the profiles for Motor Management Starter. Motor Starter
will NOT be covered. Motor Starters are too similar but not compatible with Motor
Management starters and inclusion of both will cause confusion.
The Motor Management starter will be expanded to offer more data by using the
Gemstart profiles.
A reference document for PLC engineers (Profibus Cyclic & Acyclic Data.pdf) is
available on request. This document covers the Cyclic and Acyclic methods of
accessing data in Gemstart via the Profibus protocol.

10.2.1

Motor Management Starter


Motor Management Starter - Monitoring Information

Monitoring Information is defined to be Inputs from the Device to the Host


Controller.
The document describes three formats of monitoring information, each now
considered within its own section.
Motor Management Starter Monitoring Definitions
Profibus
Term

Gemstart Term

Definition

Run Reverse

Running B

Motor is running in reverse or high speed.

Off

Stopped

Motor is not running.

Run Forward

Running A

Motor is running in forward or low speed.

Overload
Warning

Overload
Warning

Set if an overload warning is active.

Lock out time

Restart Inhibit

Set if restart inhibit is active. This feature prevents a start until


there is enough thermal content available to start the motor.

Auto Mode

Auto Mode

Gemstart in serial link mode (Auto or Priority).

Fault

Trip

There is a LTrip (latched trip) or Trip (self clearing trip)


present.

Warning

Warning/Alarm

There is a Warning (self clearing indication) or Alarm (latched


indication) present.

Motor Current Highest Phase


high

The highest phase current as %FLC/32. E.g. a value of 6


means 192%FLC.

Motor Current Lowest Phase


low

The lowest phase current as %FLC/32. E.g. a value of 2


means 64%FLC.

Local Control

Manual Control

The motor is under control of manual start and stop inputs


local to the motor.

Ramping

Startup

The motor current is still above 100%FLC after a start.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Motor Management Starter Monitor - Format 0
Transmitted as 4 bytes.
Byte

Bit 7

Bit 6

Bit 5

Bit 4

Bit 3

Bit 2

Bit 1

Bit 0

Warning

Fault
(Trip)

Lock Out
Time

O/load
Warning

Run
Forward

Off

(or Alarm)

Auto
Mode

Run
Reverse

Status Bit 2

Status Bit 1

Open
Required

Test
Position

Reserved

Reserved

Ramping

Local
Control

Motor Current High (%FLC/32)

Ramping

Local
Control

Motor Current Low (%FLC/32)

(Stopped)
Reserved

Reserved

Motor Management Starter - Command Information


Motor Management Starter Command Definitions
Profibus
Term

Gemstart Term

Definition

Run Reverse

Start B

Request run in reverse or high speed. Removing the signal


does not stop the motor.

Off

Stop

Stop the motor. Run forward and Run Reverse are ignored.

Run Forward

Start A

Request to run forward or low speed. Removing the signal


does not stop the motor.

Self Test

No equivalent function. Gemstart runs self test all the time.

Emergency
Start

Emergency
Start A

Override protection trips to enable Run Forward.

Auto Mode

Priority Mode

Prevent manual mode operation.

Trip Reset

Supervisor
Reset

Reset faults. The faults reset can be configured.

Motor Management Starter Command - Format 0


Received as 2 eight bit bytes.
Byte
0

Bit 7

Bit 6

Bit 5

Bit 4

Bit 3

Bit 2

Bit 1

Bit 0

Reserved

Trip Reset

Auto
Mode

Emergency

Self Test

Run
Forward

Off

Run
Reverse

Operator
Reset

Reset
kWh

(Supervisor)

GP Output
B

GP Output
A

Start A

Motor Management Starter Command - Format 1


Received as 4 eight bit bytes.

- 77 -

(Not used)
Reserved

Reserved

(Stop)
Reserved

Reserved

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Byte
0

Bit 7

Bit 6

Bit 5

Bit 4

Bit 3

Bit 2

Bit 1

Bit 0

Reserved

Trip Reset

Auto
Mode

Emergency

Self Test

Run
Forward

Off

Run
Reverse

Operator
Reset

Reset
kWh

(Supervisor)

GP Output
B

GP Output
A

start

(Not used)
Reserved

(Stop)

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Analogue Output

Reserved

10.2.2

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Motor Management Starter Supported Profiles

The profiles describe the supported combinations of monitoring and command


formats.
Profile Type

Monitoring Format

Command Format

10.2.3

Gemstart 5 Profile

Input Data - Monitor


Received as 1, 2, 3, 4, or 6 bytes. The six bytes may be followed by 2, 8 or 14 words.
The definition of the first 4 bytes is the same as the Motor Management Starter.

Bytes

Description
Bit 7

Bit 6

Bit 5

Bit 4

Bit 3

Bit 2

Bit 1

Bit 0

Warning

Fault

Lock Out

(Trip)

O/load
Warning

Run
Forward

Off

(or Alarm)

Auto
Mode

Run
Reverse

Status Bit 2

Status Bit 1

Open
Required

Test
Position

Reserved

Reserved

Ramping

Local
Control

Motor Current High (%FLC/32)

Ramping

Local
Control

Motor Current Low (%FLC/32)

Bits 0,1: Fault Code severity.

(Restart
Inhibit)

Bit 2: GEMPRO in or requesting Control


Bit 3: Motor Available to Host
Bit 4: Motor Available to Priority
Bit 5: In Manual Mode
Bit 6 : Current Value multiplied by 100 (word 12 of this table)
Bit 7 : Power Value multiplied by 100 (word 14 of this table)

- 78 -

(Stopped)

Reserved

Reserved

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
5

Fault Code

(seconds since 1901) MMSB

7
8
9

(seconds since 1901) MSB


Default code change
date/hour
(NTP format)

(seconds since 1901) LSB


(seconds since 1901) LLSB

10

(fraction of a second) MSB

11

(fraction of a second) LSB

12

Amps. 0-65,535 A

14

Power. 0-65,535 kW

16

First Group Number

18

First Group Word 1

20

First Group Word 2

22

First Group Word 3

24

First Group Word 4

26

First Group Word 5

28

Second Group Number

30

Second Group Word 1

32

Second Group Word 2

34

Second Group Word 3

36

Second Group Word 4

38

Second Group Word 5

40

Groupe 13 number (13)

42

Groupe 13 Word 1 (value for trending curve 1)

44

Groupe 13 Word 2 (value for trending curve 2)

46

Groupe 13 Word 3 (value for trending curve 3)

48

Groupe 13 Word 4 (value for trending curve 4)

50

Groupe 13 Word 5 (value for trending curve 5)

This table gives the details of the greatest possible profile. See after to have different
profiles. Please note that Group13 is used for the Engineering Working Station
Gemview5. For more information about EWS please contact us.
Output Data Command
Transmitted as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 bytes.
The definition of the first 4 bytes is the same as the Motor Management Starter.
Byte
0
1

Bit 7

Bit 6

Bit 5

Bit 4

Bit 3

Bit 2

Bit 1

Bit 0

Reserved

Trip Reset

Auto Mode

Emergency

Self Test

Run
Forward

Off

Run
Reverse

GP Output

(Supervisor)

(Priority)

GP Output

Operator

- 79 -

start
Reset

(Not Used)
Reserved

Reserved

(Stop)
Reserved

Reserved

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
B

Reset

kWh

Analogue Output

Reserved

First Group Request

Second Group Request

10.2.4

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Profile Data Structure Sizes

The following table shows the sizes of the transferred data blocks in the case of each
of the supported profiles.
Command type

Command
size

Monitoring
size

Manager Starter 1

2 bytes

4 bytes

MS (Manager Starter)

Manager Starter 2

4 bytes

4 bytes

MS

GS5 Profile 1bo, 1bi

1 byte

1 byte

MS (1 byte only)

GS5 Profile 1bo, 2bi

1 byte

2 bytes

MS (2 bytes)

GS5 Profile 1bo, 3bi

1 byte

3 bytes

MS (3 bytes)

GS5 Profile 1bo, 4bi

1 byte

4 bytes

MS

GS5 Profile 1bo, 6bi

1 byte

6 bytes

MS + default

GS5 Profile 1bo, 6bi + 1wi

1 byte

6 bytes + 1
word

MS + default + current

GS5 Profile 1bo, 6bi + 2wi

1 byte

6 bytes + 2
words

MS + default + current + power

GS5 Profile 2bo, 1bi

2 bytes

1 byte

MS (1 byte only)

GS5 Profile 2bo, 2bi

2 bytes

2 bytes

MS (2 bytes)

GS5 Profile 2bo, 3bi

2 bytes

3 bytes

MS (3 bytes)

GS5 Profile 2bo, 4bi

2 bytes

4 bytes

MS

GS5 Profile 2bo, 6bi

2 bytes

6 bytes

MS + default

GS5 Profile 2bo, 6bi + 1wi

2 byte

6 bytes + 1
word

MS + default + current

GS5 Profile 2bo, 6bi + 2wi

2 bytes

6 bytes + 2
words

MS + default + current + power

GS5 Profile 3bo, 1bi

3 bytes

1 byte

MS (1 byte only)

GS5 Profile 3bo, 2bi

3 bytes

2 bytes

MS (2 bytes)

GS5 Profile 3bo, 3bi

3 bytes

3 bytes

MS (3 bytes)

GS5 Profile 3bo, 4bi

3 bytes

4 bytes

MS

GS5 Profile 3bo, 6bi

3 bytes

6 bytes

MS + default

GS5 Profile 3bo, 6bi + 1wi

3 byte

6 bytes + 1
word

MS + default + current

- 80 -

Profile details (monitored values)

st

st

st

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Command type

Command
size

Monitoring
size

GS5 Profile 3bo, 6bi + 2wi

3 bytes

6 bytes + 2
words

MS + default + current + power

GS5 Profile 4bo, 1bi

4 bytes

1 byte

MS (1 byte only)

GS5 Profile 4bo, 2bi

4 bytes

2 bytes

MS (2 bytes)

GS5 Profile 4bo, 3bi

4 bytes

3 bytes

MS (3 bytes)

GS5 Profile 4bo, 4bi

4 bytes

4 bytes

MS

GS5 Profile 4bo, 6bi

4 bytes

6 bytes

MS + default

GS5 Profile 4bo, 6bi + 1wi

4 byte

6 bytes + 1
word

MS + default + current

GS5 Profile 4bo, 6bi + 2wi

4 bytes

6 bytes + 2
words

MS + default + current + power

GS5 Profile 4bo, 6bi + 8wi

4 bytes

14 bytes +
8 words

MS + dfaut + courant + puissance +


groupe 13

GS5 Profile 4bo, 12bi + 2wi

4 bytes

12 bytes +
2 words

MS + default + NTP + current + power

GS5 Profile 4bo, 12bi + 8wi

4 bytes

12 bytes +
8 words

MS + default + NTP + current + power +


group 13

GS5 Profile 5bo, 6bi + 8wi

5 bytes

6 bytes + 8
words

MS + default + current + power + 1 data


group

GS5 Profile 5bo, 6bi + 14wi

5 bytes

6 bytes +
14 words

MS + default + current + power + 1 data


group + group 13

GS5 Profile 5bo, 12bi + 14wi

5 bytes

12 bytes +
14 words

MS + default + NTP + current + power +


1 data group + group 13

GS5 Profile 6bo, 6bi + 14wi

6 bytes

6 bytes +
14 words

MS + default + current + power + 2 data


groups

GS5 Profile 6bo, 6bi + 14wi + 6wi

6 bytes

6 bytes +
14 words +
6 words

MS + default + current + power + 2 data


group + group 13

GS5 Profile 6bo, 12bi + 14wi +


6wi

6 bytes

12 bytes +
14 words +
6 words

MS + default + NTP + current + power +


2 data group + group 13

10.2.5

Profile details (monitored values)

st

Group Data

It is possible for the Profibus Master to issue one or two requests for specific groups
of data from a specific Gemstart. Gemstart offers 10 different data groups. All values
are Unsigned 16 bit numbers unless indicated otherwise.
Group 1 - Current and Power Percentage
Field

Description

ALC Current (%ALC)

Highest phase current as % of ALC

FLC Current (%FLC)

Highest phase current as % of FLC

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Field

Description

Earth
Fault
(%EFC)

Current Earth Fault current as a percentage of trip level

Power (%Rating)

Average power as % of the configured rated


power

Power Factor

(0-100). Divide by 100 to get the power factor

Group 2 - Link Info / Input Counter 1


Field

Description

Link Timeouts

Number of Timeouts detected by Gemstart since


counter last reset

CRC Errors

Number of CRC Errors detected by Gemstart


since counter last reset

Input Counter
(Thousands)

Input counter 1 divided by 1000.

Input Counter 1 (Units)

(0-999) The remainder of input counter 1 divided


by 1000

Spare

For future use

Group 3 - Contactor Info 1


Field

Description

Hours Run (Hrs)

The number of complete hours that the contactor


has been closed

Operations
(Hundreds)
Operations
(Units)

of
of

A The number of operations of contactor A divided by


100.
A

(0-99) The remainder of the number of operations


of contactor A divided by 100.

Starts in last hour

(0 to 255) Number of starts during the last hour

Spare

For future use

Group 4 - Contactor Info 2 / Supply Voltage


Field
Operations
(Hundreds)

Description
of

B The number of operations of contactor B divided


by 100.

Operations of B (Units)
Operations
(Hundreds)

of

(0-99) The remainder of the number of operations


of contactor B divided by 100.

C The number of operations of contactor C divided


by 100.

Operations of C (Units)

- 82 -

(0-99) The remainder of the number of operations


of contactor C divided by 100.

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Field
Motor Supply
(%Nominal)

Description
Voltage The motor supply voltage as a percentage of
nominal supply voltage

Group 5 - Input Counters 2 and 3


Field

Description

Input Counter
(Thousands)

Input counter 2 divided by 1000.

Input Counter 2 (Units)


Input Counter
(Thousands)

(0-999) The remainder of input counter 2


divided by 1000
Input counter 3 divided by 1000.

Input Counter 3 (Units)

(0-999) The remainder of input counter 3


divided by 1000

Hardware I/O

The state of Gemstart5s input and output pins


Bit 0 = Interlock, Bits 1 to 9 = Inputs 1 to 9
Bits 12 to 15 = Outputs 1 to 4

Group 6 - Current and Power (units)


Field

Description

Highest Phase Current Highest phase current. Divide by Highest Current


(Scaled Amps)
Divider (Group 6, Word 2) to get Amps. See
Note 1 at the end of the table.
Highest Current Divider

Adjust Highest Current (Group 6, Word 1) to put


the decimal point in the correct place. (Values are
1, 10, 100, 1 000, 10 000) See Note 1 at the end
of the table.

Power (Scaled kW)

Real Power. Divide by Power Divider (Group 7,


Word 5) to get kWatts. See Note 1 at the end of
the table.

Earth
Fault
(Scaled Amps)

Current Earth Fault Current. Divide by Earth Fault


Divider (Group 6, Word 5) to get Amps. See
Note 1 at the end of the table.

Earth Fault Divider

Adjust Earth Fault Current (Group 6, Word 4) to


put the decimal point in the correct place. (Values
are 1, 10, 100, 1 000, 10 000). See Note 1 at the
end of the table.

Group 7 - Startup
Field

Description

Startup Time (s)

Number of seconds for the last successful startup


(Note: A successful start is one with no trip or
stop before the current drops below 100%FLC)

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Field
Peak Startup
(%FLC)

Description
Current Maximum current achieved during last successful
startup as a percentage of FLC. (Note: A
successful start is one with no trip or stop before
the current drops below 100%FLC)

Auto Restart Timer (1s Time in seconds before the motor is restarted
units)
Imbalance (%)

The imbalance current (highest minus lowest)


either as a percentage of the highest phase
during startup or as a percentage of FLC after
startup.

Power Divider

Adjust kW Power (Group 6, Word 3) to put the


decimal point in the correct place. (Values are 1,
10, 100, 1 000, 10 000). See Note 1 at the end of
the table.

Group 8 - Thermal and kWh meter


Field

Description

Thermal Content used by Estimation of heat energy used during last start
start (%)
as a percentage of the fault level
Thermal Content (%)

Estimation of heat energy in the motor as a


percentage of the maximum level

Time to Trip / Available The number of seconds before Gemstart will trip
(s)
or become available
kW hour meter (kWh)

kWh hours measured since kWh was last reset


(0-9999)

MW hour meter (MWh)

MWh hours measured since kWh was last reset


(0-9999)

Group 9 - Trip Counters


Field

Description

Thermal Trip Counter

Number of thermal trips since counter last


reset

Imbalance Trip Counter

Number of imbalance trips since counter last


reset

Earth Trip Counter

Number of earth fault trips since counter last


reset

Other Protection
Counter

Trip Number of other protection trips since counter


last reset

Reactive Power

Reactive Power. Divide by Power Divider


(Group 7, Word 5) to get kVAR

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Group 10 - Configurable
Field

Description

Data
Word

Any one of the previous data words, as


configured

Data
Word

Any one of the previous data words, as


configured

Data
Word

Any one of the previous data words, as


configured

Data
Word

Any one of the previous data words, as


configured

Data
Word

Any one of the previous data words, as


configured

Field

Description

RTD measurement

RTD1 (MSB) & RTD2(LSB)

RTD measurement

RTD3 (MSB) & RTD4(LSB)

RTD measurement

RTD5 (MSB) & RTD6(LSB)

RTD measurement

RTD Group1 (MSB) & RTD Group2 (LSB)

RTD Status

see chapter 6.3.12.4

Group 11 - RTD

Group 12 Individual currents


Field

Description

Current Phase 1

Phase 1 current in Amps

Current Phase 2

Phase 2 current in Amps

Current Phase 3

Phase 3 current in amps

Spare

For future use

Spare

For future use

NOTE: The data items, Highest Phase Current (Amps), Earth Fault Current
(Amps) and Real Power (kW), are scaled to keep a reasonable amount of
detail in the readings. The scaling values are defined by the configuration
and do not change dynamically.

The following table may help you understand how the data is related.
CT Current (adjusted GS Display
for Turns)

Current Divider Current


Group6: Word 2 Group 6: Word 1

0.010A-0.099A

0.1234 A

10000

1234 = 0.1234A

0.10A-0.99A

1.234 A

1000

1234 = 1.234A

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Volume 1 Users Guide
1.0A-9.9A

12.34 A

100

1234 = 12.34A

10A-99A

123.4 A

10

1234 = 123.4A

100A-990A

1234 A

1234 = 1234A

1.0k - 9.9k

12.34 kA

12340 = 12340A

10k

23.4 kA

23400 = 23400A

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

Rated Power

GS Display

Power
Divider Power
Group7: Word 5
Group 6: Word 3

0.10kW-0.99kW

1.234 kW

1000

1234 = 1.234 kW

1.0kW-9.9kW

12.34 kW

100

1234 = 12.34 kW

10kW -99kW

123.4 kW

10

1234 = 123.4 kW

100kW -990kW

1234 kW

1234 = 1234 kW

1.0MW - 9.9MW

12.34 MW

12340 = 12340 kW

10MW

23.4 MW

23400 = 23400 kW

10.3 Gembus Interface


This section describes Gemstart when running with a Gembus Host. At present this
is limited to the GE FANUC PCM driver.
A serial link connection is provided for you on each Gemstart to allow a Host to
remotely control and interrogate it for performance data. Gemstart 5 with Gembus
communicates over a 4-wire, full duplex RS485 link using a proprietary protocol
which maintains backward compatibility. The link can also be used to access the
configuration of Gemstart 5. Each link can support one hundred units.
A Gembus Host holds a copy of the configuration of each Gemstart connected. The
configuration in the Host is automatically checked and updated every time the serial
link is established.

10.3.1

Configuration of the Serial Link

There are some aspects of the Gembus serial link that can be configured for each
Gemstart. These configuration parameters are:
Protocol
Select Gembus. (Note if the link address is > 99 then Gembus will not be
offered).The Modbus and Profibus options are discussed elsewhere.
Link Fail Action (Communications/Link Fail Action)
Gemstart can take action on a Serial Link failure. The link fail action is taken if the
serial link was controlling Gemstart when the link failed. The options are:
Trip:

Open the Contactor and report a Link Trip message;

Warn:

Leave the Contactor unchanged and report a Link Warn message;

Off:

No action. Leave the Contactor unchanged. No Link fault reported.

Configurable Host status bits(Communications/s/Status Bit Source)


Two bits are available in the status word, which may be separately configured to any
of the inputs of Gemstart 5. The available options for these bits are Disabled, Active,
INTERLOCK INPUT, and INPUTS 1 -12, OUTPUT 4.
Group 10 (Communications/Group 10 Word x)

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Volume 1 Users Guide
A configurable data group has been provided. This allows the user to select items
from the 10 fixed groups to be sent as one group 10 message. See the section, Data
Groups, where the available options are covered.
Control Group (Communications/Control Group)
Define which Control Group this Gemstart is a member of. Options of Off and groups
1 to 7 are available. The Gembus Host can send a Group Control command to
control several Gemstarts at the same time. This command contains a standard 4 bit
contactor control command and 7 Group Flags. If the Group Flag corresponding to
this Gemstarts group is set, then Gemstart will use the 4 bit group command as the
serial link command and ignore the normal serial link command. When the relevant
Group Flag is cleared Gemstart will revert to using the normal serial link command.
The Command display under the LINK status key will show (Grp) when a Group
Command is being used.
Link Number and Address (Communications/Advanced Settings/Address)
This value identifies a specific Gemstart on the Link. It can only be altered using the
GEMPRO control program to change it from Not Set to the desired address. Once
the address is set only COMECA engineers can change the address. This protects
the address from accidental changes. Links can be numbered 0 to 15. Each link can
support one hundred units. Valid address values are 0 to 99.
Fixed Baud Rate(Communications/Advanced Settings/Baud Rate)
You can connect Gemstart to links running at 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 &
115 200 baud. Gemstart can auto search for the baud rate of the link to which it is
connected or can be configured to always run at one of the three fastest rates. Fixing
the baud rate means that time is not wasted searching for messages at the incorrect
rate.
Fixed Timeout (Communications/Advanced Settings/Fixed Timeout)
The serial link Fixed Timeout time defaults to Auto. The Auto option has a different
timeout time for each baud rate as follows:
115200
2.5s
19200 & 9600,
2.5s
4800
5s
2400
10s
1200 & 600
20s
The Fixed Timeout configuration also allows fixed timeouts of 5s, 10s and 20s. These
options fix the timeout regardless of the baud rate. The timeout time is the time
between valid messages to any address seen on the link. It is NOT related to the link
scan time.

10.3.2

Serial Link Commands

The command sent to Gemstart consists of 2 bytes. These bytes are:


Contactor Command Byte
Resets and GP Outputs Byte
Gemstart 5 is capable of receiving broadcast commands from the Host. The
broadcast commands are transmitted by the Host as soon as it detects a new start or
stop command. The broadcast command allows starts and stops to be quickly
passed to every Gemstart without having to wait for the Gemstart scan to reach the
desired address.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Contactor Command
Gemstart can be controlled via the contactor command using the codes listed in
Table 6.
Table 6 Gembus contactor command codes
Bits 3-0

Command

Mode

0000

Stop

Auto

0001

Close A

Auto

0010

Close B

Auto

0011

No Action

Auto

0100

Priority Open

Priority

0101

Reserved for Gemstart 3 functionality

Auto

0110

Auto
Reserved for Gemstart 3 functionality

0111

For future expansion

Auto

1000

Stop

Priority

1001

Close A

Priority

1010

Close B

Priority

1011

No Action

Priority

1100

Priority Open

Priority

1101

For future expansion Reserved for Gemstart 3 Priority


functionality

1110

Reserved for Gemstart 3 functionality

Priority

1111

For future expansion

Priority

Close A and Close B will mean different things to different contactor models (for
example Forward/Reverse, Low/High Speed, Close/Open Value).
When Gemstart is operating as a GP I/O device, bits 3 to 0 are the requested states
for outputs D, C, B, A respectively. There is no priority mode on a GP I/O device.
A close command is edge triggered. I.e. the command is only actioned when it first
appears. If a close command is present and the contactor is not closed then an
Open Required Fault is reported by Gemstart. This fault can be cleared by sending
an open command until the fault clears then send the close command again.
Alternatively close the contactor with the GEMPRO control program.
Resets and I/O functions byte
Six bits of this field are relevant to you. These six bits include four GP Output bits and
two reset bits.
Table 7 - Reset and General Purpose Outputs Byte
Bit

Command

General Purpose Output A

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Bit

Command

General Purpose Output B

General Purpose Output C

General Purpose Output D

Operator Reset

Supervisor Reset

Any spare outputs can be configured (Fuses And Contactors) to output the GP O/P
bits received from the host.
The function of the Reset from Host Supervisor and Reset from Host Operator bits
depends on configuration (see Communications/Host Resets). A range of individual
resets can be assigned to each of these bits, as given below:
Reset All

All reset functions as defined below

Thermal overload

Reset overload faults without resetting other


motor protection faults

Motor Protection(inc. O/L)

Start Time, Start Level, Thermal Overload,


Ops per hour etc.

Application Protection

All ALC based protection & phase reversal

Interlocks

Failed to close, Unexpected open, and User


defined text faults

Alarms

All alarms

Earth

Earth fault and ELCB Relay

As a default the Host operator will be allowed to reset :


Alarms, Overloads and Application protection
As a default the Host Supervisor will be allowed to reset:
Alarms, Overloads, Motor protection and Application protection

10.3.3

Data Available from Gemstart 5

Status Message
A Gembus Host allows you to define the length of the Status message Gemstart
sends on every scan. The more data sent in the status message by each Gemstart
the longer the scan time. Although on some systems the increase may only be
marginal. The options are:
Message Types

Contents

Short Status Message Status Word


Standard
Message

Status Status Word Display Value

Long Status Message

Status
Word
Fault Code

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Display

Value

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Message Types

Contents

Group 10 Status

Status Word Display Value Fault


Code
Group
10
Word
1
Group
10
Word
2
Group
10
Word
3
Group
10
Word
4
Group 10 Word 5

Status Word
The following status word is provided in every response to the Host.
Table 8 - Gembus Status Word
Bit

Gemstart Controlling a Contactor

Set by Host if Gemstart not responding

Set if Any Trip active (latching or self clearing) (Same as Trip LED)

Set
if
(Same as Alarm LED)

Any

Alarm

is

active

Set
if
(Same as Warn LED)

Any

Warn

is

active

Set if any Fault Present (non zero fault code)

Set if a Latching Trip is Active

Set if in motor startup phase

Set if open required from Host

Contactor A State

Contactor B State

10

Set if motor Stopped (Contactors open and current < 16%)

11

Configurable
defaults to Disabled

12

Set if in, or requesting, Manual mode.

13

Configurable
defaults to Disabled

14

GEMPRO is in, or Requesting, Control

15

Set if motor available to Host (i.e. no trips, and in auto or priority modes,
and not in test position)

Host

Host

Status

Bit

1,

Status

Bit

2,

Display Value
This is the value which is displayed on the Gemstart LCD. The value does not
include the decimal point. So if Gemstart is displaying 12.34A then value 1234 is
passed on the link.
Fault Code
The Fault Code is represented by two bytes. The least significant byte holds a code

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
defining what the fault is. The most significant byte holds a code for the severity of
the fault (0=warn, 1=alarm, 2=trip, 3=latching trip).
Group 10 Data
The group data items. As configured in Communications section of the Configuration
Editor, Group 10 Word sources.

10.3.4

Group Data

It is possible for the Host to issue a request for a specific group of data from a
specific Gemstart. Gemstart offers 11 different data groups. Each group data
message includes the Long Status Message described above.
If the Group 10 Status message is active, a request for a specific group message will
cause the correct group message to be sent, for 1 scan, in place of the group 10
status message.
Gemstart provides you with data groups 1 to 11. All values are Unsigned 16 bit
numbers unless indicated otherwise.
See section 10.2.5 in the Profibus section for a definition of the Group Data contents.

10.3.5

Serial Link Timeout Operation

If no valid messages are received by Gemstart from the Host system within the
timeout period, a Link Fail Trip or Warn is flagged.
Once the link is established the timeout period of each baud rate on the link is:
Baud Rate:

19200

9600

4800

2400

1200

600

Seconds:

2.5

2.5

10

20

20

The baud rate can be forced for any baud rate to be 5, 10 or 20s. See configuration
item Communications/s/Advanced Settings/Fixed Timeout
The auto detect method for Baud (and protocol) selection is as follows:
Gemstart will only try a new baud rate if it is receiving bytes but has not received a
valid message for 1.5s
The 1.5s time starts when the first byte has been received after a timeout. When an
active link times out the baud rate is not changed .
The normal order of events is as follows:
1.

A healthy link stops transmitting

2.
After the timeout time associated with the baud rate, the link fail action will
occur (trip or warn). The baud rate will not change. No further timeouts are possible
until a byte has been received
3.

The first byte received will start the 1.5s timer

4.

If a valid message is received within 1.5s then the link is re-established

5.
If a valid message is not received, a timeout is recorded and the baud rate is
changed. The mechanism then goes back to step 3
If data is being continuously transmitted by the Host the unit will spend 1.5s at each
baud rate until it receives a valid message.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

10.3.6

Serial Link Performance Statistics

Gemstart provides you with the following serial link statistics which can be viewed on
the GEMPRO control program:

10.3.7

Link Status

Indicates and serial link faults or the present link operation if


there are no faults.

Baud rate

The speed the serial link is operating at.

Address
Range

The lowest and highest address detected on the link.

Scan Time

The time taken to communicate with every unit on the link.

Link Timeouts

The number of times an expected message to this Gemstart


was not received. Also available in Link Info data group

CRC Errors

Number of messages which should have been sent to this


Gemstart but were not received due to corruption. Also
available in Link Info data group

PCM Version

Displays the software version of the Gembus driver in the


GE FANUC PCM

Broadcasts

Counts the number of broadcast messages received.


Includes Fast Command messages sent when a contactor
command changes and Group Control messages.

Command

The serial link command that is being used. This is usually


the command sent out during the Gembus scan. If this
command is over-ridden by a Group Command the display
will show (Grp).

Serial Link Compatibility

Gemstart is compatible with all previous versions of the Gembus Hosts.


The compatibility of Gemstart versions with the various Host formats is described by
the following table. With the exception of Gemstart 1 Hosts, all combinations work
but may have restricted functionality.
Table 9 - Gemstart compatibility
Host

Gemstart 1

Gembus 1 Host

Gemstart 1 is Cannot
use
fully functional
Gemstart 2 on this
Host due to the
extended
Set
Configuration
message

GEM80 IOP mode 6


or
FAST I/O 8331-4001

Gembus 2 Host
GEM80 IOP mode 8
or
FAST I/O 8331-4002

Gemstart 2

Gemstart 3

Gemstart 4/5

Cannot
use
Gemstart 3 on
this Host due to
the
extended
Set
Configuration
message

Cannot
use
Gemstart on this
Host due to the
extended
Set
Configuration
message

Gemstart 1 is Gemstart 2 is fully Static


Data Static
Data
fully functional
functional
Message
Message
supported
supported
Configuration
not available via
link

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Host
Gembus
Hosts
ICIS Version 2.x
GE Fanuc PLC
PCM
Gembus
driver
X-Link

Gemstart 1

Gemstart 2

Gemstart 3

Gemstart 4/5

3 Gemstart 1 is Gemstart 2 is fully Gemstart 3 is Gemstart


fully
fully functional.
functional.
fully functional.
emulates
Gemstart
3
Static data is Static data is sent Short
status
when on link 0
sent in reply to in reply to data messages
are
with
and
sends
data
group group requests.
only supported
v2
Gemstart
3
requests.
by later releases
Short
status
groups.
of Gemstart 3
Short
status messages are not
firmware
Configuration
messages
are supported
not available via
not supported
link

Gembus Host

As above

GE Fanuc PLC with


PCM Gembus v3.xx
driver
Group
10
Status
Message
supported
from version v3.41

As above

Gemstart Hosts
deal
with
Group 10 Status Group 10 Status
Gemstart
3s
message is not message is not
correctly. Only
supported
supported
later releases of
Gemstart
3
support
short
status message

Gemstart is fully
functional
Group 10 Status
message
supported from
version F1.

Group 10 Status
message is not
supported

Gemstart cannot be used with a Gemstart 3 Host set to Host Read Only.
If operating on a Gemstart 3 Host, the messages returned by Gemstart to the Host
are identical to those returned from Gemstart 3, refer to Table 11and Table 12.

10.3.8

Serial Link Cabling

The cable used for the four-wire serial link should consist of two twisted pairs with an
overall screen, have a maximum capacitance of 180nF/km, and a maximum
resistance of 40 ohms/km. When routing the cables and wiring outside the cubicles
you should ensure that there is a minimum distance of 600mm (2 feet) exists
between the serial link cabling and any electrically dirty wiring. The recommended
cable type is: Belden 9729.
When connecting Gemstart to a Westermo unit the connections go as follows:
Westermo Tx+ connects to Gemstart RxWestermo Tx- connects to Gemstart Rx+
Westermo Rx+ connects to Gemstart TxWestermo Rx- connects to Gemstart Tx+

10.3.9

Termination of Serial Links

You must correctly terminate the serial link for communications to be successful. You
achieve correct termination by fitting a 220 ohm, 0.25W resistor across each pair of
Tx and Rx wires on Gemstart located at each end of the serial link.
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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

10.4 Gembus 3 Interface


This section describes Gemstart when running with any previous version of the
Gembus Host.
Gemstart can be used on extensions to Gemstart 2 and Gemstart 3 links. The
additional features of Gemstart cannot be made available but Gemstart will provide
the same information in the same format as Gemstart 3.
Gemstart cannot be configured via a Gembus 3 serial link.

10.4.1

Configuration for Gembus 3

There are some aspects of the Gembus 3 serial link that can be configured for each
Gemstart. These configuration parameters are:
Protocol
Select Gembus . The Modbus options is discussed elsewhere.
Link Fail Action(Communications/Link Fail Action)
Gemstart can take action on a Serial Link failure. The link fail action is taken if the
serial link was controlling Gemstart when the link failed. The options are:
Trip:

Open the Contactor and report a Link Trip


message;

Warn:

Leave the Contactor unchanged and report a


Link Warn message;

Off:

No action. Leave the Contactor unchanged. No


Link fault reported.

Configurable Host status bits(Communications/Status Bit Source)


These bits have no relevance to a Gembus 3 link.
Group 10 (Communications/s/Group 10 Word x)
This has no relevance to a Gembus 3 link.
Link Number and Address (Communications/ Settings/Address)
This value identifies a specific Gemstart on the Link. It can only be altered using the
GEMPRO control program to change it from Not Set to the desired address. Once
the address is set only COMECA engineers can change the address. This protects
the address from accidental changes. For Gembus 3 the link must be set to 0. Valid
address values are 000 to 099.
Fixed Baud Rate(Communications/Baud Rate)
You can connect Gemstart to links running at 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, and
19200 baud. Gemstart can auto search for the baud rate of the link to which it is
connected or can be configured to always run at one of the three fastest rates. Fixing
the baud rate means that time is not wasted searching for messages at the incorrect
rate.
Fixed Timeout (Communications/Fixed Timeout)
The serial link Fixed Timeout time defaults to Auto. The Auto option has a different
timeout time for each baud rate as follows:
19200 & 9600,
4800

2.5s
5s
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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
2400
1200 & 600

10s
20s

The Fixed Timeout configuration also allows fixed timeouts of 5s, 10s and 20s. These
options fix the timeout regardless of the baud rate. The timeout time is the time
between valid messages to any address seen on the link. It is NOT related to the link
scan time.

10.4.2

Gembus 3 Commands

Gemstart can be controlled via the contactor command using the codes listed in
Table 10:
Table 10 Gembus 3 contactor command codes
Bits 3-0

Command

Mode

0000

Stop

Auto

0001

Close A

Auto

0010

Close B

Auto

0011

No Action

Auto

0100

Stop

Priority

0101

Host Operator Reset

Auto

0110

Host Supervisor Reset

Auto

0111

For future expansion

Auto

1000

Stop

Priority

1001

Close A

Priority

1010

Close B

Priority

1011

No Action

Priority

1100

Stop

Priority

1101

Host Operator Reset

Priority

1110

Host Supervisor Reset

Priority

1111

For future expansion

Priority

Close A and Close B will mean different things to different contactor models (for
example Forward/Reverse, Low/High Speed, Close/Open Value).
When Gemstart is operating as a GP I/O device, bits 3 to 0 are the requested states
for outputs D, C, B, A respectively. There is no priority mode on a GP I/O device.
A close command is edge triggered. I.e. the command is only actioned when it first
appears. If a close command is present and the contactor is not closed then an
Open Required Fault is reported by Gemstart. This fault can be cleared by sending
an open command until the fault clears then send the close command again.
Alternatively close the contactor with the GEMPRO control program.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

10.4.3

Data available from Gemstart 5

Status Message
Some Gembus 3 Host allows you to define the length of the Status message
Gemstart sends on every scan. The more data sent in the status message by each
Gemstart the longer the scan time. Although on some systems the increase may only
be marginal. The options are:
Message Types

Contents

Short Status Message Gemstart


Word

Status

Standard
Message

Status

Status Gemstart
Word
Gemstart
Value

Load

Gemstart 3 Status Word


The following status word is provided in every response to the Host.
Table 11 - Gemstart 3 Mode Status Word

10.4.4

Bits

Description

0-5

Gemstart 3 Fault Code

Set if GEMPRO control program is requesting control

Set if Gemstart is in the Test Position

Set if Contactor A is closed

Set if contactor B is closed

10

Set if the Isolator is Closed

11

Low if manual stop is active

12

Configurable Status Bit 11 (See COMMUNICATIONS/S). Set to input 4


to get equivalent function of Gemstart 2s input 1.

13

Configurable Status Bit 13 (See COMMUNICATIONS/S). Set to input 7


to get equivalent function of Gemstart 2s input 2.

14

Set if Gemstart is in Local Control

15

Set if Gemstart can be operated in the present mode (AVAILABLE)

Gemstart 3 Fault Codes

The following tables indicate the fault codes generated by Gemstart 5 when
communicating with a Gemstart 2 or Gemstart 3 Host. The tables show the fault
codes that are generated for each of the 3 severity levels. (Gemstart allows the
severity of most faults to be configured.) The first figure is the code generated when
a fault is defined as a LTrip (Latched Trip) or a self clearing Trip. The second code is
for an Alarm and the third for a Warn. e.g. A Thermal Overload Trip will generate a
fault code of 8. A Thermal Overload Warn will generate a code of 51.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
FAULT CODE

GEMSTART FAULT

COMMENT

(L)Trip, Alarm, Warn


00

No faults present

01

Gemstart Not responding

02, 02, 02

Configuration Conflict

03, 03, 03

Isolator Fault

04, 04, 04

Undefined Fault

05, 05, 63

Earth Fault

06, 06, 06

Thermistor Relay Fault

07, 07, 63

Single Phasing Fault

08, 08, 51

Thermal Overload Fault

09, 09, 36

User Text 1 Fault

10, 10, 37

User Text 2 Fault

11, 11, 11

Manual Stop
Pressed

12, 12, 12

Interlock fault

13, 13, 13

Failed to Close A fault

14, 14, 14

Failed to Close B fault

15, 15, 15

Failed to Open A fault

16, 16, 16

Failed to Open B fault

17

Generated by Host.

Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

Invalid
Contactor
Feedback

A Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

18

Invalid
Contactor
Feedback

B Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

19, 19, 19

Current
Flow
Detected
While Contactor Open

20, 20, 20

Forward / Reverse conflict

21, 21, 21

Release Host Start

22, 41, 52

Under Current Fault

23, 23, 63

Start Current Fault

24, 42, 53

Start Time Fault

25, 43, 54

Continuous ALC Fault

26, 44, 55

Instant ALC Fault

27, 27, 27

Restart Inhibit

28, 28, 28

Supply Fail

29, 29, 29

ELCB Fault

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or

STOP

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
FAULT CODE

GEMSTART FAULT

COMMENT

(L)Trip, Alarm, Warn


30, 30, 30

Overload Relay Fault

31, 38, 48

Imbalance Fault

32

Yellow
trip

33

Blue Phase Imbalance trip

34, 45, 63

Power Factor High


Power Factor Low fault

35, 35, 35

Overload Reset Delay

09, 09, 36

User Text 1 Fault

10, 10, 37

User Text 2 Fault

31, 38, 48

Imbalance Fault

39

Yellow
alarm

40

Blue
alarm

22, 41, 52

Under Current Fault

24, 42, 53

Start Time Fault

25, 43, 54

Continuous ALC Fault

26, 44, 55

Instant ALC Fault

34, 45, 63

Power Factor High


Power Factor Low fault

46

Under Voltage Warn

Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

47

Over Voltage Warn

Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

31, 38, 48

Imbalance Fault

49

Yellow
warn

Imbalance Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

50

Blue Phase Imbalance warn Not


Generated
Gemstart 5

by

08, 08, 51

Thermal Overload Fault

22, 41, 52

Under Current Fault

24, 42, 53

Start Time Fault

25, 43, 54

Continuous ALC Fault

26, 44, 55

Instant ALC Fault

- 99 -

Phase

Phase
Phase

Phase

Imbalance Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

Imbalance Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

Imbalance Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

or

or

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
FAULT CODE

GEMSTART FAULT

COMMENT

(L)Trip, Alarm, Warn


56, 56, 56

AutoRestart Count Down


Active

57, 57, 57

Release Manual Start Fault

58, 58, 58

PAMM Read/Write Fault

59

Not Defined

Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

60

Not Defined

Not
Generated
Gemstart 5

by

61, 62, 63

Non
Fault

Specific

Gemstart Faults introduced in GS5

Gemstart 3 Load Value


The load value normally contains percentage current. Percentage power is sent if the
Gemstart LCD is configured to display Power. During startup the percentage is
referenced to FLC. After startup the percentage is referenced to ALC.
Table 12 - Gemstart 3 Load Value:
Bits

Description

0-10

11 bit representation of current or power

11

Not used. Set to zero

12

Set if start A input active

13

Set if start B input active

14-15

Encoded as:

0 - Load is current as % ALC


1 - Load is power as %(V.ALC)
2 - Load is current as % FLC
3 - Load is power as %(V.FLC)

10.4.5

Gemstart 3 Group Data

Gemstart 3 Links
If group data is requested from a Gemstart on a Gemstart 3 Host link, Gemstart will
emulate Gemstart 3 and return the groups shown below.
All values are unsigned 16 bit numbers unless indicated otherwise.
Gemstart 3 Group 1
Field
Current
%FLC)

Description
(%ALC, The percentage current of the highest phase. The
percentage is a ratio of FLC during startup and ALC
at all other times.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Field

Description

Power (%Rating)

Average power as % of the configured rated power

Gemstart 3 Group 2
Field

Description

Current (%ALC, %FLC)

The percentage current of the highest phase. The


percentage is a ratio of FLC during startup and
ALC at all other times.

Power (%Rating)

Average power as % of the configured rated


power

Time to Trip / Available The number of seconds before Gemstart will trip
(s)
or become available
Earth Fault
(%EFC)

Current Earth Fault current as a percentage of trip level

Thermal Content (%)

Estimation of heat energy in the motor as a


percentage of the maximum level

Power Factor

(0-100). Divide by 100 to get the power factor

Gemstart 3 Group 3
Field

Description

Current (%ALC, %FLC)

The percentage current of the highest phase.


The percentage is a ratio of FLC during startup
and ALC at all other times.

Power (%Rating)

Average power as % of the configured rated


power

Hours Run (Hrs)

The number of complete hours that the contactor


has been closed

Operations
(Hundreds)

of

A The number of operations of contactor A divided


by 100.

Operations
(Hundreds)

of

B The number of operations of contactor B divided


by 100.

Motor Supply
(%Nominal)

Voltage The motor supply voltage as a percentage of


nominal supply voltage

Gemstart 3 Group 4
Field

Description

Current (%ALC, %FLC)

The percentage current of the highest phase.


The percentage is a ratio of FLC during startup
and ALC at all other times.

Power (%Rating)

Average power as % of the configured rated


power

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Field

Description

Startup Time (s)

Number of seconds for the last successful


startup (Note: A successful start is one with no
trip or stop before the current drops below
100%FLC)

Peak Startup
(%FLC)

Current Maximum
current
achieved
during
last
successful startup as a percentage of FLC.
(Note: A successful start is one with no trip or
stop before the current drops below 100%FLC)

Link Timeouts

Number of Timeouts detected by Gemstart since


counter last reset

CRC Errors

Number of CRC Errors detected by Gemstart


since counter last reset

Gemstart 2 Static Data Request


If Static data is requested from a Gemstart (by a Gemstart 2 Host), Gemstart will
return the Static Data message shown in Table 13.
Table 13 - Message returned from a Static data request
Word

Bits

Field

Description

015

Gemstart
Word

015

Gemstart 3 Load Value

See above

015

Hours Run (Hrs)

The number of complete hours that the


contactor has been closed

015

Operations
(Hundreds)

of

A The number of operations of contactor


A divided by 100.

015

Operations
(Hundreds)

of

B The number of operations of contactor


B divided by 100.

0-7

Startup Time (s)

815

Time to Trip / Available The number of seconds before


(s)
Gemstart will trip or become available

015

Peak Startup Current Maximum current achieved during last


(%FLC)
successful startup as a percentage of
FLC. (Note: A successful start is one
with no trip or stop before the current
drops below 100%FLC)

0-7

Earth Fault
(%EFC)

815

Thermal Content (%)

Status See above

Number of seconds for the last


successful startup (Note: A successful
start is one with no trip or stop before
the current drops below 100%FLC)

Current Earth Fault current as a percentage of


trip level

- 102 -

Estimation of heat energy in the motor


as a percentage of the maximum level

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Word

Bits

Field

Description

0-7

Power Factor

(0-100). Divide by 100 to get the power


factor

815

Motor Supply Voltage The motor supply voltage as a


(%Nominal)
percentage of nominal supply voltage

015

Link Timeouts

Number of Timeouts detected


Gemstart since counter last reset

10

015

CRC Errors

Number of CRC Errors detected by


Gemstart since counter last reset

Bad CRC

This is Modbus Counter 2. Number of messages ignored


due to corruption

Bus
Messages

This is Modbus Counter 1. The total number of valid


messages seen on the link

Events

This is Modbus Counter 9. The total number of valid


messages actioned by this unit. This includes broadcast
messages which have been actioned

Broadcasts

This is Modbus Counter 5. The total number of valid


messages to address 00 seen on the link

Messages
Me
Exceptions

to This is Modbus Counter 4. The total number of valid


messages addressed to this unit
This is Modbus Counter 3. The total number of valid
messages which could not be actioned as the function code
or address or data was invalid

Pressing RESET then LINK while displaying Bus Messages, Event Counter,
Broadcasts, or Slave Messages will reset all 4 statistics.
Pressing RESET then LINK while displaying CRC Errors, Bus Exceptions, or
Timeouts will reset all 3 statistics.

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by

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

11 Gemstart 5 Ordering Codes


This defines the type of Gemstart 5 body unit and the power supply rating.
GS51_AC

Gemstart 5.1 - 110V 240V AC & 110V DC

GS51_DC

Gemstart 5.1 - 24 48 V DC

GS53_AC*

Gemstart 5.3 - 110V 240V AC & 110V DC

GS53_DC*

Gemstart 5.3 - 24 48 V DC

GS54_AC

Gemstart 5.4 - 110V 240V AC & 110V DC

GS54_DC

Gemstart 5.4 - 24 48 V DC

GS51/ESD_AC*

Gemstart 5.1 + ESD SUPPLY - 110V 240V AC & 110V DC

GS51/ESD_DC*

Gemstart 5.1 + ESD SUPPLY - 24 48 V DC

GS53/ESD_AC*

Gemstart 5.3 + ESD SUPPLY - 110V 240V AC & 110V DC

GS53/ESD_DC*

Gemstart 5.3 + ESD SUPPLY - 24 48 V DC

GS54/ESD_AC*

Gemstart 5.4 + ESD SUPPLY - 110V 240V AC & 110V DC

GS54/ESD_DC*

Gemstart 5.4 + ESD SUPPLY - 24 48 V DC

* end of life
Optional display modules:
GS5_LED

LED FRONT PANEL MODULE & RJ45 LEAD

GS5_LCD

LCD FRONT PANEL MODULE & RJ45 LEAD

GS5_GEMPRO
CABLE

GEMPRO PROGRAMMING LEAD FOR CONNECTING TO A


PC

Optional extension modules:


GS5_INPUT

INPUT MODULE & RJ45 LEAD

GS5_RTD

RTD MODULE & RJ45 LEAD

GS5_PAMM

Optional PAMM (Chassis mounted)

External current transformer options:


Phase CTs
GS5_CT2

PRIMARY CURRENT RANGE 25A 160A


BLOCK)

(3 CTS IN 3CT

GS5_CT2a (end PRIMARY CURRENT RANGE 25A 160A


of life)
BLOCK)

(2 CTS IN 3CT

Earth Fault CT
GS5_CBCT

STANDARD CBCT, CURRENT RANGE 4A 160A

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

12 GEMPRO PC Software Tool


Gemstart 5 is provided with COMECAs bespoke Control and Configuration software
program, named GEMPRO, which will be supplied to the User under freeware
license. It runs on standard PCs with a Windows (NT4, 2000, XP, VISTA or 7)
operating system.
You can connect the PC to the front panel of a Gemstart using a standard serial port1
and a straight through 9 way cable with D type connectors. The program allows you
to do the following on a single Gemstart :

Issue Start & Stop commands.

Reset Trips & Alarms.

View its online system measurements such as currents, volts, & power.

Check the status of overload timers, input/output contacts, and last start
information.

Enter and modify all the Gemstarts configuration settings to suit your particular
contactor type and application requirement.

View historical data recorded in the Faults log.

Set up the Gemstart on a communications link enabling remote control and


retrieval of information. (See System Integration section 10 for more information)

It also allows you to set up a complete integrated system consisting of multiple


Gemstarts using the database within the Configuration Editor.
If you have a Gemstart 5 but do not have a copy of this software, please contact
COMECA, using the details given inside this document or directly download it from
the Gemstart5 maintenance website : www.gemstart.fr
For full details about how to use the GEMPRO software please refer to volume 3 Gemstart 5 GEMPRO - PC Control & Configuration Software Manual

If serial port is not available, an USB-to-RS232 adapter will perfectly fit

- 105 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

13 Instructions for installation, use and


maintenance
Conditions for transport and installation : please refer to Galaxis manual for
transporting, handling and installation of Low Voltage Switchgears.
The implementation of Gemstart5 products in Galaxis switchgears is made in our
engineering and design department following these requirements:
Distance between Gemstart5 and environnement greater than or equal to
10mm.
Distance between Gemstart5 and active parts tightening greater than or
equal to 13mm.
Gemstart5 body unit is fixed on a vertical DIN rail with RJ45 connector up.
Gemstart5 products are designed for an environment B.
Use : please refer to the Gemstart5 manuals. This device is intended to be used by
pre-trained staff. It is necessary for the staff to respect the normal security
procedures.
Maintenance : if a device is suspected to be defective (for example when it has been
physically damaged or when the status green LED is not continuously lit), it has to be
put out of service, and eventually the drawer can be replaced to ensure process
continuation.
Then, it is necessary to ensure that the suspected part will not be used
unintentionnally. Entrust it to authorised technicians care. In case of established
defect of a Gemstart5 product, proceed to an exchange, return the faulty product to
the supplier for expertise, with project number, drawer reference and configuration
file for this product.
Never dismantle the product ! Gemstart5 being a security device, only the
manufactuer is authorised to repair it.
The PAMM replacement (inside the fixed part) needs an autorisation to work in an
electrical environment.
Cleaning : with the device disconnected from alimentation, only use damp cloth to
clean external surface. Do not use abrasive product nor solvent. Do not wet
connectors.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Wiring : Gemstart5 have different connectors, which caracteristics are:
PHOENIX 1757048 1757158 Body connector: wire section 0,2 to 2,5
mm2 , minimal torque for each screw 0,5 Nm.
PHOENIX 1840324 Body connector : wire section 0,14 to 1,5 mm2 ,
minimal torque for each screw 0,22 Nm.
PHOENIX 1840335 IP Module connector : wire section 0,14 to 1,5 mm2 ,
minimal torque for each screw 0,22 Nm.
PHOENIX 1757080 RTD Module connector : wire section 0,2 to 2,5 mm2 ,
minimal torque for each screw 0,5 Nm.
Please refer to PHOENIX CONTACT technical documentation for connectors
characteristics.

- 107 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

14 Gemstart panel cutouts and mounting


details

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

- 109 -

Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

15 Gemstart 5 Connectors pin outs


NOTE shaded groups indicate signal isolation groups
Body Unit - High Power connector
Pin
No.

Function

Earth

Control supply -

Control supply +

Motor supply

Pin 1

(GS5.3 and 5.4 only)


5

Motor supply +
(GS5.3 and 5.4 only)

Field I/P 5 -

Field I/P 5 +

Field I/P 6 -

Field I/P 6 +

10

Field I/P 7 -

11

Field I/P 7 +

12

Output 1

13

Output 2

14

Interlock -

15

Interlock +

16

Output 3

17

Output 3

18

Output 4

19

Output 4

20

Input 8/ESD -

21

Input 8/ESD +

L3

L1

Warning! If input 8 is used for the Emergency Shut Down (ESD) option (end of life)
to control output 4, the voltage applied to this input must be limited to 24V dc,
otherwise the output may be damaged.

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Body Unit - Low Power Connector
Function

Pin No.

CBCT S1 (Not 5.1)

22

CBCT S2 (not 5.1)

23

Not connected

24

PTC (GS5.4)

25

PTC + (GS5.4)

26

PAMM (Gnd) blue

27

PAMM (Data) red

28

PAMM (Clock) white

29

Chassis I/P 1

30

Chassis I/P 2

31

Chassis I/P 3

32

Chassis I/P 4

33

Pin 22

Chassis
Common

I/P

34

TX/RX - [Profibus A]

35

TX/RX + [Profibus B]

36

RX - (4 wire)

37

RX + (4 wire)

38

Notes:

Do not earth the CBCT connections

L3

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Input unit pin out
Pin No

Function

Earth

Field I/P 9 -

Field I/P 9 +

Field I/P 10 -

Field I/P 10 +

Field I/P 11 -

Field I/P 11 +

Field I/P 12-

Field I/P 12 +

Pin No

Function

10

RTD 1 +

11

RTD 1 -

12

RTD 1 + Sense

13

RTD 2 +

14

RTD 2 -

15

RTD 2 + Sense

16

RTD 3 +

17

RTD 3 -

18

RTD 3 + Sense

19

RTD 4 +

20

RTD 4 -

21

RTD 4 + Sense

22

RTD 5 +

23

RTD 5 -

24

RTD 5 + Sense

25

RTD 6 +

26

RTD 6 -

27

RTD 6 + Sense

Pin 1

Pin 10

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

16 Technical Specifications
16.1 Gemstart 5 Body units
High Voltage units
Power Supply
options

: 110V/240V AC &

Supply Range

: 110V AC -35%

Low Voltage units


24V DC - 48V DC

110V DC
24V DC -25%

to 240V AC +10% &

to 48V DC+25%

110V DC - 15%
to 110V DC +25%
Frequency

: 45-63 Hz & DC

DC

Power Consumption of : 5VA typical


unit
7.5 VA maximum
Mains input fuse

: 2A antisurge (Not user replaceable, should only fail in event of


module failure. Return to factory.)

Inrush current

: 8A max.

Supply Interruption
Ride-through

: 20ms (at minimum supply range.)

Inputs
Local inputs
nos. 1 to 4

: (All Gemstart 5 body units)


4 x local inputs supplied from internal 24V DC rail
Reaction time is better than 10ms

MuIti Voltage inputs : (Gemstart 5.1, 5.3 & 5.4 only)


1 x Interlock & 4 x Field inputs (nos. 5 to 8)
24 110V dc & 24 240V ac.
Input characteristics

Input voltage

Threshold voltage

Current consumption

24V DC

12V DC

4 mA DC

48V DC

12V DC

8 mA DC

130V DC

65V DC

2.5 mA DC

110 AC

55V AC

4 mA AC

230V AC

55V AC

8 mA AC

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Outputs

(Gemstart 5.1, 5.3 & 5.4 only)

Contactor Outputs 1&2 : Rated Current 12A


Rated Voltage 250V AC
Max breaking voltage 440V AC
Max breaking capacity 4000VA
Make current ( max. 4s at duty cycle 10%) = 30A
peak inrush current (20ms) = 80A
Status Outputs 3&4

: Rated Current 6A
Rated Voltage 250V AC
Max breaking voltage 440V AC
Max breaking capacity 1500VA
Make current ( max. 4s at duty cycle 10%) = 15A

Phase Current

(Gemstart 5.3 = 2 phases, 5.4 = 3 phases)

Measurement method : Integral CTs for 0.5 -30 amps nominal, then in conjunction with
interposing CTs from 30 1000 amps nominal
Accuracy

: +/- 2% for 0.5 30A


+/- 5% up to max rating of 250A

Single phase tripping : Adjustable imbalance trip


Interposing CT rating

Class - 5P10,VA rating - 0.045 VA, Burden - 0,02 ohms

Earth Fault Current

(Gemstart 5.3 & 5.4 only)

Measurement method : CBCT input


Nominal secondary
current

0.02 A

Accuracy

: +/- 2% + selected CBCT error

Range

: From 0.2% to 500% of CBCT rating subject to the accuracy of


the CBCT

Measurement method : Residual (Gemstart 5.4 only)


Accuracy

: +/- 5% in range 0.1 - 30A.


EF Limit must be between 10% and 100% of FLC

CBCT rating

VA rating - 0.0156, Burden - 36 ohms. Do not earth the wiring.

Motor Voltage

(5.3 & 5.4 only)

Measurement method : Integral voltage transformer


range 110 240 Vac
Accuracy

: +/- 3% of nominal supply

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
Consumption

0.5VA

Power

(5.3 & 5.4 only)

Measurement method : V x A
Accuracy

: +/- 5%

Serial Communications Links


Modbus & Gembus
Format

: RS485 (2 or 4 wire for Modbus & 4 wire for Gembus)

Rate

: 4800 to 128k bits/second

Distance

: 1000m max.

Cable type

: Twin twisted pair with overall screen


Recommended type Belden 9729

Profibus DP V1
Format

: RS485 (2 wire)

Rate

: 1.5Mbits/second

Distance

: 1000m max.

Cable type

: Profibus standard

Connections
High power
connections

: Plugs, 12 A , 250 V , space: 5,08, 21-position , Screw connection

wire size

: min 0.2 2.5 max

Low power
connections

: Plugs, 8 A , 160 V , space: 3,81, 17-position , Screw connection

wire size

: min 0.14 1.5 max

PC program interface : RS232, 9 way D type


Mechanical
Dimensions

: 112(W) x 138(H) x 54(D) mm

Weight

: 500g

IP Rating

: IP20

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

16.2 Extension units


Display units:
LED and LCD modules 5 LEDs :
1 x Green UNIT HEALTHY = led 1
4 x tri-coloured configurable LEDs = LEDs 2 -5
initial default configuration :
led 2= Red - RUNNING A
led 3 =Green - STOPPED A
led 4 = Red - TRIPPED & Yellow - WARN
and Red Flashing - LATCHED TRIPPED &
Yellow Flashing - ALARM
led 5 = Green - SERIAL LINK IN CONTROL
Power Supply

: Fed from power supply in Body unit via 8 way lead

Mechanical
Weight

: 150g

Dimensions

: 83(W) x 98(H) x 32(D) mm


(80mm(D) including Stop Switch)

IP Rating

: IP54 from front when mounted

LCD module

: 124 x 64 pixel back lit graphical LCD

Input unit
multi-voltage inputs

: Ratings exactly the same as input nos. 5 to 8 above.

no. 9 to12
Power Supply

: Fed from power supply in Body unit via 8 way lead

Connections
High power
connections

: Plugs, 12 A , 250 V , space: 5,08, 9 -position , Screw connection

wire size

: min 0.2 2.5 max

Mechanical
Weight

: 160g

Dimensions

: 112(W) x 115(H) x 50(D) mm

IP Rating

: IP20

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide
RTD / Input unit
Inputs
multi-voltage inputs

: Ratings exactly the same as input nos. 5 to 8 above.

no. 9 to12
Power Supply

: Fed from power supply in Body unit via 8 way lead

RTD
Measurement method

Constant current source - 340 uA

Accuracy

+/- 1C or +/- 0.385

Connections
Digital input
connections

: Plugs, 12 A , 250 V , space: 5,08, 9 -position , Screw connection

wire size

: min 0.2 2.5 max

RTD connections

Plugs, 8 A , 160 V , space: 3,81, 17-position , Screw connection

Wire size

min 0.14 1.5 max

Mechanical
Weight

: 200g

Dimensions

: 112(W) x 115(H) x 50(D) mm

IP Rating

: IP20

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Gemstart 5
Volume 1 Users Guide

16.3 Environmental
16.3.1

EMC

16.3.1.1

Emissions

EN 55011

Conducted Emission

Class A

EN 55011

Radiated emission

Class A

16.3.1.2

Susceptibility

EN61000-4-2

Electrostatic discharge contact 4kV, Air 8kV

Level 3

EN61000-4-3

Radiated electromagnetic fields10V/m

Level 3

EN61000-4-4

Fast transient bursts 2kV power, 1kV signal

Level 4

EN61000-4-5

Surge 4kV power, 2kV inputs and signals

Level 3

EN61000-4-6

Conducted interference 10V

Level 3

EN61000-4-8

Power frequency magnetic field 30A/m

Level 4

EN61000-4-11

Voltage drop out

ENV50204

Radiated field pulse modulated 10V/m

16.3.1.3

RTD Module (additional testing)

IEC 61000-4-16

16.3.2

Mains frequency voltage 30V cont, 300V 1 sec

Vibration

1.0g

Climatic

-5C to + 60C

Operating

-40C to + 85C

Storage

IEC 68-2-3

Damp heat steady state

16.3.4

Level 4

Mechanical

IEC 68-2-6 test FC

16.3.3

Level 3

5 to 95 % RH

Fire and smoke

UL94 V0
IEC 60695-2-10 and IEC 60695-2-11

Fire Hazard Testing

- 118 -

650C

COMECA Equipements Basse Tension


Route de Givry ZI La Garenne F 71880 Chtenoy-le-Royal Tel.: +33 (0)3 85 98 22 00 Fax+33 (0)3 85 98 22 01
Internet: www.gemstart.fr

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