SACO 64D4 Annunciator Unit: User S Manual and Technical Description

SACO 64D4
Annunciator unit
User´s manual and Technical description
SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2

FAULT PROGRAM FAULT PROGRAM FAULT PROGRAM FAULT PROGRAM
ON ON ON ON
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
SILENCE
5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8
ACK
9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12
RESET
13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16
TEST
1MRS 752014-MUM EN
SACO 64D4
Issued 2000-11-22
Modified 2003-10-14 Annunciator unit
Version B (replaces 34 SACO 64 1 EN1)
Checked PS
Approved MÖ
Data subject to change without notice
Table of contents Features .......................................................................................................................... 3

General ........................................................................................................................... 3
Areas of appIication ........................................................................................................ 3
Ilustration of function .................................................................................................... 4
General system data ................................................................................................... 4
Example of system arrangement ................................................................................ 6
Mechanical design ..................................................................................................... 8
Function of the annunciator module .................................................................... 9
Field contact circuits .......................................................................................... 10
Alarm channel functions .................................................................................... 10
Visual alarm indication ....................................................................................... 12
Standardized operational sequences .................................................................... 12
Event register for the serial communication ........................................................ 14
Auxiliary outputs ................................................................................................ 15
Group alarm reflash signals................................................................................. 15
Field contact follower output.............................................................................. 16
Lamp follower output ......................................................................................... 17
Audible device output ........................................................................................ 17
Interlockings ...................................................................................................... 18
Example of channel interlocking configuration .................................................. 19
Serial communication interface ............................................................................... 20
Synchronizing of the blinking sequence ............................................................. 20
Parameterization ...................................................................................................... 21
Auxiliary power supply system (modified 03-10) ...................................................... 21
Self-supervision output ............................................................................................ 22
Application .............................................................................................................. 23
Mounting ........................................................................................................... 23
Connection diagram ........................................................................................... 24
Terminals and wiring .......................................................................................... 25
Mounting and connection of acknowledge module SWDM 3A1 ....................... 26
Connection to a distributed system with or without event sequence reporting ... 27
Connection to a distributed system .................................................................... 27
Connection of a relay output extension unit type SACO 128R4 ........................ 28
Start-up .............................................................................................................. 28
Operational test .................................................................................................. 28
Legend plate ....................................................................................................... 29
Programming ................................................................................................................ 30
Signalling and reporting functions ........................................................................... 30
Parameter selection key ............................................................................................ 32
Parameter chart........................................................................................................ 32
Channel interlocking scheme................................................................................... 33
Remote information to and from the alarm annunciator ......................................... 34
Event codes .............................................................................................................. 38
Technical data (modified 03-10) .................................................................................... 38
Testing .......................................................................................................................... 40
Maintenance and repair ................................................................................................ 40
Spareparts ..................................................................................................................... 41
Order information ........................................................................................................ 42
Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................ 42
2
Features Complete annunciator unit with 64 channels Each module provided with a sophisticated
for operation from NO or NC field contacts self-supervision system
Fibre-optic or electric data bus between the 16 relay reflashes to be freely grouped
alarm units
Easy programming via SMS Software or a sepa-
Resolution better than 10 ms in the event re- rate programming module SACO 16PM
cording
Sophisticated built-in self-supervision system for
Independently operating alarm modules encreased reliability
General The annunciator unit type SACO 64D4 is part sequence reporting and signalling system. In
of the SPACOM system, an integrated second- such a case the units communicate with each
ary equipment system for distribution networks. other over a serial interface and the so called
SPA-bus (or LON-bus), allowing a geographi-
The annunciator unit SACO 64D4 is an inde- cally distributed configuration of the units.
pendently operating unit which includes four
16-channel annunciator modules and a power Serial communication contact with a station
supply module. SACO 64D4 can be used as a level computer or other higher-level equipment
stand-alone unit or combined with other SACO is also possible. In such a case SACO 64D4 can
64D4 subracks, as a pure signalling system. be used for data acquisition and even for con-
Further more it can be integrated into an event trol purposes.
Areas of The SPACOM components have been devel- Another significant feature is the system flexibil-
appIication oped and manufactured to meet the most de- ity which allows a wide area of applications, e.g.
manding requirements as to reliability in op- - electric power plants and substations
eration and immunity to interference. - industrial plants and processes
- marine and offshore installations
- technical installations in buildings
- water treatment plats etc
3
Ilustration of The annunciator unit SACO 64 D4 is com- The unit includes 16 output relays for freely
function posed of four 16-channel alarm modules type programmable group realarms, so called reflash
SACO 16 D2B and a doubled power supply alarms. The output relays 15 and 16 can be used
General system data module. The unit is housed in a 19 inch rack for internal self-supervision and for audible
with the height 3 U. alarm.
Apart from the 64 channels the unit contains Input signal follower, signal indicator follower
inputs for resetting of audible device, acknow- or group alarm follower outputs for every chan-
ledgement of alarms, resetting of annunciator nel are obtainable from the flat cable connector
channels and for testing. When using the unit included in the unit. These outputs can be uti-
as a stand-alone annunciator system, an ac- lized by means of the relay unit SACO 128R4
knowledgement module type SWDM 3A1 can which can hold up to eight 16-channel output
be connected to these inputs. auxiliary relay cards.
Alternatively, the channels 63 and 64 can be The serial interface connection to the SPA-bus
used as inputs for LOCAL/REMOTE func- (or LON-bus) is made either by means of a flat
tions. cable connector between subracks or fiber op-
tic connection modules connected to the screw
terminals. The former alternative is used for
uniting units built together.
Channel inputs 1…16 Channel inputs 17…32 Channel inputs 33…48 Channel inputs 49…64
Remote silence and Remote channel reset (Local/remote inputs)
acknowledge inputs and test inputs
Group alarm
outputs, 1…4
Field contact Group alarm Group alarm Group alarm Audible output
supply, 48 V DC outputs, 1…4 outputs, 5…8 outputs, 9…12 Self-supervision output
16
C C C C
16 16 16 16
Internal A A A A
supply
16 16 16 16
B B B B
SPA-bus, supervising bus and blocking bus
A = Field contact follower output

B = Lamp follower output
C = Group alarm reflash output
SACO 64D4
Supply 1: Supply 2: SPA-bus

19…70 V DC or 80…265 V connection
80…256 V DC AC or DC
Fig 1. Block diagram for the annunciator unit SACO 64D4.
4
The same flat cable further contains a monitor- Fiber optic media is always recommended due
ing bus for internal faults and an interlocking to its good resistance to electromagnetical in-
bus for the transmission of interlocking signals terference.
between the annunciator modules. When seve-
ral annunciator units SACO 64D4 are built The setting values, groupings and interlockings
together, the SPA-bus can be used for synchro- of the annunciator modules are stored in non-
nizing the flashing sequence of the alarm indi- volatile memories.
cators of the modules.
In a stand-alone annunciator system without a
In a distributed system bus connection mod- higher level system connected the modules can
ules type SPA-ZC_ are used for connecting the be programmed by temporarily connecting the
annunciator unit to the SPA-bus. Bus connec- programming module SACO 16PM to the an-
tion modules are available for both optical and nunciator modules SACO 16D2B.
electrical data transmission. The transmission
distances vary with the transmission media, the If SACO 64D4 is connected to a higher level
following values can be given: system, e.g MicroSCADA the programming
- plastic-fibre: at least 30 m might be made from there. A SMS software can
- glass-fibre: at least 1 km also be used for programming the SACO 64D4.
- pairs of twisted conductor without galvanic
isolation: at least 30 m
- pairs of twisted conductor with galvanic iso-
lation: at least 200 m
5
Example of system
arrangement PC
Printer
REMOTE
CONTROL
SYSTEM
RS 232
RS232/20 mA
current loop
MODEM
SACO 148D4
SACO 64D4
SACO 64D4
SACO 64D4
SACO 128R4
SACO 128R4
Fig 2. Centralized 240 channel annunciator system with field contact doubling outputs.
The maximum size of the alarm system is 35 Without the relay unit SACO 128R4 the annun-
annunciator modules with 16 channels each, i.e. ciator system comprises 16 builtin, freely group-
a total of 560 channels. able reflash relays per subrack. By using the relay
unit with max. 128 relays the necessary number
By means of the SACO 148D4 or another highet of contact multiplyings, parallel lamp outputs and
level system and a local printer event reports with group reflashes is provided for. Further, each out-
time markings can be listed and/or the informa- put allows grouping of signals.
tion can be forwarded to other systems.
6
MicroSCADA
Printer
REMOTE
CONTROL
SYSTEM
RS232/20 mA
current loop
MODEM
SPA-ZC 22
Fiber optical loop
SPA-ZC 21 SPA-ZC 21
SACO 64D4 SACO 64D4
SPA-ZC 21
SACO 64D4
SPA-ZC 21 SPA-ZC 21 SPA-ZC 21 SPA-ZC 21
1 2 3 20
Fig 3. Distributed annunciator system with event sequence reporting.
The maximum size of the annunciator system The annunciator modules can be connected to
is 35 modules with 16 channels each, i.e. a total the control data communicator by means of
of 560 channels. fibre-optic loops. The individual units are
self-contained and provided with outputs in the
By means of the SACO 148D4 or another same way as a centralized system. The reflash
highet level system and a local printer event re- grouping for the entire system is made on out-
ports with time marking can be listed and/or put contact level.
forwarded to otehr systems.
7
Mechanical design The annunciator unit is composed of the fol- - four microprocessor modules SWPM 1A1B
lowing Euro-size withdrawable modules (100 x - four input/output modules SWIM 2A1B
160 mm):
- a power supply module SWSM 220A48 or
SWSM 220A220
SWSM 220- SWDM 3A1 SWIM 2A1 SWPM 1A1
SACO 16D2
SACO 16D2 PROGRAM
FAULT
PROGRAM
SACO 16D2
ON
FAULT
ON 3
4
2
1
PROGRAM 4
3
FAULT 2
1
ON
8
7
6
4 5
3
2 8
1 7
6
5
12
11
8 10
9
7
6 12
5 11
10
SACO 16D2
9
16
15
12 14
11 13
10 16
9 15 PROGRAM
14 FAULT
13
ON
16
15 4
14 3
13 2
1
SILENCE
8
7
6
5
ACK
12
11
10
9
RESET
16
15
14
13
TEST
Fig 4. Mechanical design of SACO 64D4.
The modules are interconnected on the mother The subrack is suitable for mounting in a 19
PC-board. The mother PC-board also contains inch frame or it may be flushmounted. At flush
the card connectors for the plug-in modules and mounting the depth behind the mounting sur-
the wiring for the inputs and outputs. face can be reduced by 40 mm by using a rais-
ing frame, type SRH-ZX1.
The rack housing the modules is a 19 inch, so
called Euro-rack with a height of 3 U (about The subrack is made of anodized aluminium.
133 mm). The rear panel and the ventilation grids are made
of galvanized sheet steel. The front panels are of
When mounting several SACO 64D4 subracks aluminium and covered by a plastic membrane.
together or combining them with other
SPACOM subracks, a space of 1 U, i.e. about At panel mounting the degree of protection by
44 mm, should be left between the subracks. enclosure will be IP 40.
8
1 13 25 37 49 61 73 85 97 109 121 133
2 14 26 38 50 62 74 86 98 110 122 134
3 15 27 39 51 63 75 87 99 111 123 135
4 16 28 40 52 64 76 88 100 112 124 136
5 17 29 41 53 65 77 89 101 113 125 137
6 18 30 42 54 66 78 90 102 114 126 138
7 19 31 43 55 67 79 91 103 115 127 139
8 20 32 44 56 68 80 92 104 116 128 140
9 21 33 45 57 69 81 93 105 117 129 141
10 22 34 46 58 70 82 94 106 118 130 142
11 23 35 47 59 71 83 95 107 119 131 143
12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144
SACO 64D4 SERIAL NO U = 19…70 V

1 N
Made in Finland 2 UN = 80…265 V ~ UN = 80…265 V
RS 811 653-AA
Fig 5. Rear view of SACO 64D4.
The rear part of the subrack holds the screw The hinges of the rear part allow maintenance
terminal blocks for the incoming and outgoing measures to be taken without loosening any
circuits. Each screw terminal is dimensioned for wires.
one or two multistrand conductors of max. 2.5
mm2. In order to avoid too thick bunches con- SACO 64D4 is connected to the SPA-bus by
ductors of 0.75 mm2 are recommended. means of SPA-ZC series connection modules.
Tx Rx
SPA-ZC 21
BB MB
BM MM
RS 951 021-
SPA S 1 2 3 4 5
1100 1
RS485 M -----OPEN-----
0011 0
1 13 25 37 49 61 73 85 97 109 121 133
2 14 26 38 50 62 74 86 98 110 122 134
3 15 27 39 51 63 75 87 99 111 123 135
4 16 28 40 52 64 76 88 100 112 124 136
5 17 29 41 53 65 77 89 101 113 125 137
6 18 30 42 54 66 78 90 102 114 126 138
7 19 31 43 55 67 79 91 103 115 127 139
8 20 32 44 56 68 80 92 104 116 128 140
9 21 33 45 57 69 81 93 105 117 129 141
10 22 34 46 58 70 82 94 106 118 130 142
11 23 35 47 59 71 83 95 107 119 131 143
12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144
SACO 64D4 SERIAL NO 1

UN = 19…70 V
Made in Finland 2 UN = 80…265 V ~ UN = 80…265 V
RS 811 653-AA
Fig 6. Connection module SPA-ZC 21 mounted on the SACO 64D4.
Function of the SACO 16D2B is a versatile and flexible annun- When a PC (with e.g. SMS software) is included
annunciator modules ciator module with 16 channels. Its main func- in the system, the settings are made over the
tion is to supply the user with information about SPA-bus. Alternatively, the setting can be made
changes in the signal contact states in the proc- by using a portable programming module type
ess to be supervised. The module is also used SACO 16PM. All setting values are stored in
for fault signal and event sequence recording, a non-volatile EEPROM type memories.
function which allows the origin and develop-
ment of the fault to be analyzed afterwards. Alternatives for acknowledgement and resetting:
The basic functions of the module is illustrated - By means of separate push-buttons via exter-
on page 10. nal acknowledge inputs
- The push-buttons in the acknowledge mod-
The central unit continuously compare new in- ule SWDM 3A1 via external acknowledge in-
formation with previously received information. puts.
When a change of state occurs, the channel
starts, and if the duration of the change exceeds The acknowledgemodule SWDM 3A1 is, if in-
a preset input delay, the event will be recorded. cluded, located in front of the power supply
The reflashes are activated according to a preset module to the left in the rack.
operational scheme. Further, the events are re-
corded in the internal event register.
9
Field contact circuits The electrical contacts of the devices sensing the The alarm channels can be individually pro-
process condition must be potential-free while grammed for operation from normally closed
the annunciator unit itself generates the 48 V dc (NC) or from normally open (NO) contacts.
field contact voltage. This specification also ap- The annunciator is provided with an integrated
plies to the remote control inputs. field contact voltage supervision function. When
a fault is detected the LED indicator marked
The power unit supplying voltage to the field "FAULT" on the front panel is switched on and
contacts also provides a full galvanic isolation internal supervision output relay operates. The
between the field contact circuits and the elec- fault message can also be transmitted over the
tronic circuits of the annunciator unit it self as serial communication link to the higher system
well as the system earth. The channel inputs are levels.
provided with transient suppression circuits and
input voltage limiters.
Galvanic isolation
TRANSIENT To alarm
SUPPRESSION channel
Field
contact
0V
From the internal
48 V supply module
48 VDC
Fig. 7. Principle of alarm channel input.
Alarm channel An alarm channel is composed of a number of a set of given values, i.e. the parameter can be
functions functional blocks illustrated below. The lists of programmed. The selected parameter is shown
variables underneath some of the blocks indi- in the numerical display when called up during
cate that a certain parameter can be selected from the programming.
Reset
Interlocking Ack.
output (0) Silence
48 V 1
SEQUENCE
LOGICS
Alarm indicator
0 = sequence 0-4
-
Field 1 = sequence 0-4, Audible alarm

contact audible alarm
FIELD also at dis-
CONTACT INPUT DELAY RESET DELAY appering alarm
SELECTION 2 = field contact
following Reflash B
Galvanic isolation 0 = NO field contact 0 = 5 ms 0 = 5 ms
and transient 1 = NC field contact 1 = 20 ms 1 = 20 ms
& Reflash A
suppression 2 = NO field contact, 2 = 100 ms 2 = 100 ms
no return function 3=1s 3=1s
3 = NC field contact, 4=5s 4=5s
no return function 5 = 20 s 5 = 20 s
4 = NO and NC field 6 = 60 s 6 = 60 s
contact 7 = 160 s 7 = 160 s
5 = pulse counter, Channel Reflash A
counts on closing interlocking interlocking
function input (2/3) input (1)
6 = pulse counter,
counts on opening
function
7 = pulse counter,
counts on both
closing and opening
function
Fig. 8. Block schemating diagram for an alarm channel.
10
After the galvanic separation and the transient 4= 5s
suppression the incoming field contact signal is 5= 20 s
analyzed and identified in respect of signal type. 6= 60 s
Seven input signal types are specified: 7 = 160 s
0 = signal from normally open contact, with 8 = another value, which is programmed via the
return function serial interface
1 = signal from normally closed contact, with
return function Via the serial interface the channel input delay
2 = signal from raising edge only can be freely programmed. Refer to the param-
3 = signal from falling edge only eter list in the end of this manual.
4 = signal from raising and the falling edge Parameter S1
5 = pulse counter, counts by contact closing
6 = pulse counter, counts by contact opening If the change-of-status of a field contact signal
7 = pulse counter, counts by contact opening means that the signal returns to normal, the
and closing. channel reset delay time must be exceeded be-
Parameter S3 fore the change is registered. The delay time al-
ternatives are the same as those for the input
The input signal types 2, 3 and 4 are usually delay but the channel reset delay times are se-
selected when event recording is used. For ex- lected separately (S2).
ample the signal indicating that a circuit breaker
has tripped is noticed and registered with its When the operation sequence logic circuits are
raising edge only. activated, the visual alarm displays start func-
tioning according to the programmed opera-
The pulse counter is used only when the data is tional sequence (flash sequence). The most suit-
transferred to a higher level system. The pulse able of five standard operational sequences is
counter channels sequence logic is to be set to chosen by programming. All changes of status
signal following without blinking and audible of the incoming signals are stored in the event
alarm functionality (S4 = 2). The reflash relays register irrespective of the selected operational
connected to the pulse counter channels are to sequence for the visual alarm displays.
be configured as ISR, Impulse Shaping Reflash
(S1 or S2 = 2). The sequence memory is acknowledged/reset in
the following order:
The channels configured as pulse counters counts SlLENCE = resets the audible alarm
pulses up to 3 Hz. The capacity of the counter is ACKNOWLEDGE = indicates recognition of
0...29999. The counter is freely presettable within an alarm
this range. When the pulse counter reaches 29999 RESET = returns the channel to
it starts over again from 0. the normal state
The counter can be read and set only via the SPA The alarm channels each generate two reflash sig-
bus with the channel specific parameter V5. When nals A and B which can be linked to the auxiliary
the parameter V5 is read the present value of the reflash output relays, for details please refer to
pulse counter is received, when written the preset section "Group alarm reflash signals" on page 15.
(start) value for the pulse counter is given.
Each alarm channel is also provided with two
The counters memory circuit has no battery interlocking signal inputs and one interlocking
backup, hence the stored values are lost if the signal output. The interlocking signal inputs/
auxiliary power drops off and the counter starts outputs are:
over again from 0 or its preset value when the 0 = interlocking signal output. Can be con-
auxiliary power returns. nected to the other channels
1 = interlocking signal input. Blocks the reflash
When a change of status has been detected for signal A
an incoming field contact signal and the new sta- 2 = interlocking signal input. Blocks the whole
tus exceeds the channel input delay in duration, alarm channel, returns as acknowledged
the operation sequence memory is activated. alarm
3 = interlocking signal input. Blocks the whole
The channel input delay can be selected from a alarm channel, returns as a new alarm.
set of eight alternative values using the program- Parameter S7 and S9
ming module SACO 16 PM:
0 = 5 ms The interlocking signal output is also always ac-
1 = 20 ms tivated by an interlocking signal input being
2 = 100 ms activated in the same channel.
3= 1s
11
Visual alarm The state of the alarm channel is indicated by Acknowledge and reset is done with a push-but-
indication super-bright LEDs. A legend plate of transpar- ton located on in module SWDM 3A1 located,
ent film is inserted in a slot at the edge of the if included, to the left in the rack or with two
also transparent plastic overlay. For more infor- external push-button. The reset indicator LEDs
mation, see section "Legend plate", page 29. on the front panel marked SILENCE, ACK,
RESET/TEST shows which of the actions is to
be performed. The reset sequence depends on
the operational sequences.
SILENCE
ACKNOWLEDGE
RESET FAULT Channel window with

indicator LED and
TEST ON PROGRAM legend text

ON ON ON ON
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
SILENCE
5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8
ACK
9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12
RESET
13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16
TEST
Fig. 9. Alarm indicators and push-buttons of the annunciator unit SACO 64D4.
Standardized The annunciator unit is supplied with five 1 = indications according to the selected se-
operational sequences standardized field-selectable operational sequence quence but including audible alarm also on
alternatives of which the most adequate one for return. Valid only for sequences ISA R-1 and
a certain application is selected for each annun- DIN 19235
ciator module. The operational sequences are: 2 = field contact following indication without
0 = ISA A, automatic reset audible alarm
1 = ISA A-1, automatic reset, separate reset of Parameter S4
audible alarm
2 = ISA M-1, manual reset, separate reset of au- The acknowledge/reset operations required are
dible alarm determined by the annunciator unit itself. The
3 = ISA R-1, manual reset, separate reset of au- annunciator unit is provided with two external
dible alarm, visual ringback on return control inputs, one for remote resetting of the
4 = DIN 19235, manual reset after return to audible device and an other for remote acknowl-
normal if acknowledged while alert, visual edge/reset of the alarm channels.
ringback on return if acknowledged before
return to normal NOTE!
Parameter S17 There is also a Test pusch-button in the module
SWDM 3A1. The test is accomplished by press-
The above operational sequences are common ing the test button continually for approximately
to all the 16 channels in the module. However 1 second which causes all LED indicators to
the sequences can be altered on a per-channel light up. The visual displays can not be tested if
basis according to the following: an alarm channel is unacknowledged or not re-
0 = indications according to the selected se- set. Pressing the test button for approximately
quence 15 s activates the self-supervision auxiliary out-
put relay and the FAULT LED.
12
ON
OFF
Field contact
ON
OFF
Visual alarm indicator
ON
OFF
Acknowledge
ON
OFF
Audible output
Automatic reset
ISA A
ON
OFF Field contact
ON
OFF Visual alarm indicator
ON
OFF
Acknowledge
ON
OFF
Reset of audible output (Silence)
ON
OFF Audible output
Automatic reset, separate reset of audible output
ISA A-1
ON
OFF Field contact
ON
ON
OFF
Acknowledge
ON
OFF
Reset
ON
OFF Reset of audible output (Silence)
ON
OFF Audible output
Manual reset, separate reset of audible output
ISA M-1
ON
OFF Field contact
ON
ON
OFF
Acknowledge
ON
OFF
Reset
ON
ON
OFF Audible output
Manual reset, visual ringback and separate reset of audible output
ISA R-1
ON
OFF Field contact
ON
ON
OFF
Acknowledge
ON
OFF
Reset
ON
ON
OFF Audible output
Manual reset, visual ringback if acknowledge is done before the alarminput returns
to normal state, separate reset of audible output
DIN 19235
Fig. 10. Selectable alarm sequences.
13
Event register for the The annunciator unit incorporates an event reg- level system (the SPA bus master). The time
serial communication ister which contains information on the type of resolution between the channels is 5 ms.
event and the channel number including a syn-
chronous time stamp. This enables a higher level The annunciator unit also includes a channel
system to read out events from the annunciator matrix register which operates in parallel with
over the SPA bus serial communication. The the event register and in which each channel
event register holds 50 events. The time stamps corresponds to one bit. If a channel is activated
are relative and the time span is max. 60 s. The during an overflow situation of the even regis-
clocks of the interconnected units are synchro- ter, the corresponding bit in the matrix register
nized, generally once per second, by the higher is activated.
Event register
SRIO
Overflow
500
2
Time Slave Host system
1 Time Slave Channel
Channel Code
Code
Adding of
Printer
users text
Time marking: year, month,

Clock
day, hour and minute
Synchronization
SPA-bus
SPA-bus SPA-bus
Events Events
1 Time Channel Code Clock 1 Time Channel Code Clock

2 0 - 60 s 2 0 - 60 s
3 3
. .
. .
. .
. Event . Event
. register n register
. Overflow
.
48
49
50
Overflow
1 2 3 4 Event overflow
5 6 7 8 matrix register
9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
SACO alarm module SPACOM protective relay module
Fig. 11. Event registration in SPACOM systems.
14
Auxiliary outputs The annunciator includes 16 auxiliary output By using the relay unit SACO 128R4, which
relays. 14 output relays act as group alarm reflash may accommodate a total of 128 output relays,
output elements, one auxiliary output relay is and which is connected to the annunciator
dedicated for control of an audible device and modules by means of flat cables, a total of 16
one relay acts as an auxiliary output element for reflash group outputs, 16 contact doubler out-
the internal self-supervision function. In a cen- puts and 16 paralell lamp outputs can be pro-
tralized system (i.e. when several SACO 64D4 vided from each annunciator module. These
are connected together) there might be no need outputs can also be grouped by means of the
to use the audible sevice output and the grouping module SACO 64C5
selfsupervision output on every unit separately,
hence all 16 outputs can be used as Group Alarm
Reflash outputs.
Group alarm reflash Each alarm channel generates two reflash out- 2 = ISR, Impulse Shaping Reflash
signals put signals, A and B, which can be freely linked 3 = FCFR + ISR, Field Contact Following
to the reflash output relays to form group alarm Reflash with a 300 ms interruption of the
reflash functions. The group alarm reflash out- reflash signal any time a new alarm signal
put relays can be given one of the following joins in an already active group alarm bunch
modes of operation selectable by programming, 4 = FCFR + AACR, Field Contact Following
separately for both of the output relays: Reflash and Action Controlled Reflash (se
0 = FCFR, Field Contact Following Reflash figure below)
1 = AACR, Acknowledge Action Controlled Parameter S1…S16 (Module related settings)
Reflash
Channel input delays Channel reset delay
Alarm 1
Alarm 2
Acknowledge
Signal following
Alarm memory following

Pulse type
Signal following with break
FCFR + AACR
Fig. 12. Principle diagram for the different reflash signal types. The alarm signals 1 and 2 are
grouped to the same group alarm reflash signal.
NOTE!
The reflash signals are always accompanied by nal interlocking levels in use. The basic time
a certain basic delay. The basic delay time de- delay of the reflash signal is 70 ms if only one
pends on the number of incoming alarm sig- alarm signal is received within a time period of
nals per time unit and on the number of inter- 200 ms and if no interlockings are used.
15
GROUPING
A S5
1 GROUPALARM 1
CHANNEL REFLASHMODE
1 B S6 S1
A S5
CHANNEL 2 GROUPALARM 2 REFLASHMODE
2 B S6 S2
A
S5 16 GROUPALARM 16 REFLASHMODE
CHANNEL
16 B S16
S6
0 = VSJ
1 = MSJ
2 = PJ
3 = VSJ + ISR
Fig 13. Principle diagram for building up group alarm functions. Output relay 15 and 16 are
available for group reflash only in a multi rack system, for instance in a combination with Saco
128R4 relay rack. When SACO 64D4 is used standalone the output relays are used as internal
fault and audible alarm outputs.
Field contact follower Each alarm input provides a control signal which control an auxiliary relay in the relay unit SACO
output can be used as a field contact follower signal. 128R4. Four 16-pole flat cable contacts are avail-
The signal which is instantaneous and activated able for this purpose on the mother PC-board
when the field contact is closed, can be used to behind the rear panel of the rack.
TO THE ALARM + 24 V
MODULES
FIELD CONTACT
FOLLOWER
FLAT CABLE
FIELD
CONTACT
SACO 128R4
0V
48 V
SACO 148D4 OR
SACO 64D4
Fig 14. Principle diagram for a contact follower output.
16
Lamp follower output Each annunciator module includes a 16-pole output can be obtained from each channel. The
flat cable connector marked X2 holding the function of the output is identical with that of
lamp follower control signals. By using the re- the built-in alarme indicator.
lay unit SACO 128R4 a lamp follower contact
8V
+ 24 V
INTERNAL LAMP
LAMP FOLLOWER
LAMP CONTROL
SIGNAL FLAT CABLE
SACO 148D4 or SACO 128R4

SACO 64D4
Fig 15. Principle diagram for a lamp follower output.
Audible device output Generally the relay output for control of an au- nal control signal applied to the remote silence
dible device operates if one of the alarm chan- control input (128) of the annunciator unit.
nels is activated. Every channel can also be sepa-
rately programmed to deliver an audible ring- An incoming alarm signal, for which only the
back when the alarm channel returns to normal audible alarm has been silenced but the alarm
state. If an alarm channel has been programmed signal has not been acknowledged nor reset, will
for a sequence providing a field contact follow- not produce a new audible alarm if the field
ing visual indication only, no audible alarm will contact starts "pumping".
be generated, please refer to "Standardized op-
erational sequences" on page 12. The relay output for controlling of an audible
device is blocked when the annunciator unit is
The audible device can be silenced by means of in remote state. The audible alarm can also be
the silence push-button or by means of an exter- sent over he serial communication interface.
Reset of audible
output
(Silence)
Channell 1
Channel 2
Channel 3 Audible
alarm Audible device
memory relay output
Channel 16
Fig. 16. Principle diagram for the audible alarm.
17
Interlockings It has been mentioned in the section describing The interlockings are distributed between the
the functions of an alarm channel that each different channels via eight internal interlock-
channel is provided with three interlocking in- ing lines, see figure on page 19. In addition the
put types, 1, 2 and 3, and one interlocking out- first four interlocking lines can be used for trans-
put type, 0. mitting blocking signals between the annuncia-
tor modules.
The interlocking input type 1 prohibits, when
energized, only the channel reflash signal type Each channel can be connected to two inter-
A from being transmitted, while the interlock- locking lines. This means that alternatively both
ing input type 2 blocks the whole alarm chan- the interlocking inputs of an alarm channel are
nel and if the blocking drops of while the chan- connected to two different interlocking lines,
nel is still active, the channel will be indicated or the interlocking output and one of the
as an acknowledged alarm. The interlocking interlocking inputs are connected to two dif-
input type 3 also blocks the whole channel but ferent interlocking lines.
returns as a new alarm when the interlocking
drops of. The interlocking output type 0 is acti- When an external interlocking signal is to be
vated by an alarm channel being activated or by brought into the annunciator unit, one of the
one of the interlocking inputs being activated. alarm channels can be used as an interlocking
The feature mentioned last enables the annun- input. In this case the alarm channel may be
ciator unit to be programmed with up to eight given the field contact following visual indica-
interlocking levels. tion sequence (S4 = 2) so no audible alarm will
be generated from the channel, see page 12.
Note!
If more than three interlocking levels are used
it will effect the resolution on the time stamp
for the event register.
Reset
Interlocking output (0) Acknowledge
1
SEQUENCE
LOGICS
Visual indicator
Audible alarm output
Alarm input
(or interlocking input)
Reflash B
& Reflash A
Channel Reflash A
interlocking interlocking
input (2/3) input (1)
Fig. 17. Principles for the interlocking functions of an alarm channel.
18
Example of An external interlocking signal is connected to The connections described above have been
channel interlocking input channel 1 which is configured to give a marked with dots on the corresponding lines in
configuration interlocking output to interlocking line 1. When figure 18 below.
active, line 1 interlocks channel 16 totally. Chan-
nel 16 gives also an interlocking output to line To give a good overview of the interlocking con-
2 which in turn interlocks channel 32. figuration the figure 32 on page 33 can be used
when configuring the interlocking scheme.
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
0 S8 = 1
CHANNEL 1 S7= S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 2 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 3 S7= S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 4 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 5 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 6 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 7 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 8 S7= S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 9 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 10 S7= S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 11 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 12 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 13 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 14 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 15 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 = 1
S7= 2
CHANNEL 16 S10 = 2
S9= 0
ANNUNCIATOR 1
S8 =
CHANNEL 17 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 18 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 19 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 20 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 21 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 22 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 23 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 24 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 25 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 26 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 27 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 28 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 29 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 30 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 =
CHANNEL 31 S7=
S10 =
S9=
S8 = 2
CHANNEL 32 S7= 2
S10 =
S9=
ANNUNCIATOR 2 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
Fig. 18. Interlocking diagram.

19
Serial The alarm annunciator unit comprises a serial By using the LON/SPA gateway, SPA-ZC 100,
communication communication port over which the unit can the alarm annunciator might also be connected
interface be connected to a local reporting and data com- to the LON bus.
munication system using the SPA bus protocol.
The physical connection for the serial interface The SPA bus protocol is described in the docu-
is located on the screw terminals on the back of ment SPA bus communication protocol V2.5,
the unit using terminals 121,122,123,133, and 34 SPACOM 2 EN1 and the LON Talk proto-
134 (se figure 19) The serial interface is accord- col is described in the document LON bus -
ing to the RS 485 standard. LON Works network in protection and control
systems; 1MRS750035-MTD EN
Using electrical connection the transfer distance
is about 20 to 30 m depending on the interfer- The speed of the serial communication is nor-
ence level of the installation. The maximum al- mally 9600 bits/s
lowed ground potential difference between the
units is ±10V. Through the serial communication the follow-
ing information is read from the unit:
A fiber optical connection module, SPA-ZC 17 - the event registers including the time markings
or SPA-ZC 21 is used to connect the unit to a - the state of the channels and of the system
fiber optical bus. The transfer distance using - the programmed parameter values
fiber optical media is approximately 30 m for - pulse counter values
plastic fiber and 2 km for glass fiber.
The following data can be written to the unit:
Note! - time synchronization
Because of the disturbant environment (like in - audible device reset
substations) where the units are operating it is - alarm channels acknowledge and reset
always recommended to use fiber optical com- - control of an alarm channel
munication. - control of output relays
- control of the interlocking channels
- setting values
- testing of the unit
Data Data direction

on SPA-bus
121
133
RTS
Rx/Tx 134
122
123 8V 135
Fig. 19. Principle lay-out of the serial communication interface.
Synchronizing of the If several units are located close to each other V201 Setting of transmission rate
blinking sequence without any connection to a higher level sys-
tem, it might be desired to synchronize the 0 = 9600 bits/s, synch pulse receiver
blinking sequences between the units. This is 1 = 9600 bits/s, synch pulse transmitter
done by connecting the serial interfaces together 2 = 9600 bits/s
and to configure one of the units to transmit a 3 = 4800 bits/s
synchronizing signal (V201=1) and the others 4 = 2400 bits/s
to receive that signal (V201 = 0). 5 = 1200 bits/s
6 = 300 bits/s
20
Parameterization The parameter values are stored in the unit in a the annunciator unit is fully field-programm-
non-volatile EEPROM memory. Thus the set- able.
ting of parameter values can be performed and
changed by means of the programming module For connecting a PC directly to the serial inter-
SACO 16PM or via the serial communication face of the unit (for parameterization) the ca-
using e.g. the SMS software. This means that bles SPA-ZP 6A3 and SPA-ZP 21A are used.
Auxiliary power SACO 64 D4 can be supplied from two sources The supply modules are easily exchanged due
supply system simultaneously. The supply inputs are galvani- to the plug-in construction. The insulation level
(modified 03-10) cally isolated. Two standard versions of supply between the supply inputs and the electronics
modules are available, type SWSM 220A48 and and between the electronics and the field con-
type SWSM 220A220: tact circuits is 2 W, 50 Hz, 1 min.
Supply module SWSM 220A48 The system operates with one supply voltage
Supply input 1: 19... 70 V dc too, but in such a case the signal contact of the
Supply input 2: 80...265 V ac/dc internal fault relay closes. A supply module op-
erating with one supply voltage, without pro-
Supply module SWSM 220A220 viding a signal for internal system fault, is avail-
Supply input 1: 80 ... 265 V dc able on request.
Supply input 2: 80 ... 265 V ac/dc
SWSM 220A220 = 2 A
SWSM 220A48 = 4 A
FIELD CONTACT
AUXILIARY SUPPLY 1 SUPPLY 48 V DC
2A
INTERNAL SUPPLIES:
+ 8 V DC
AUXILIARY SUPPLY 2 +/-12 V DC
+ 24 V DC
Fig 20. Principle diagram for the power supply module SWSM 220A48 and SWSM 220A220.
Under normal operating conditions only one The supply input to be used is selected by means
of the supply inputs is used. The other input of the programming pins located on the left
operates as a back-up supply and will be acti- power supply PC-board, close to the operation
vated when a fault occurs in the main supply. indicator. The terminals are short-circuited as
Shifting from one supply to another is automatic shown below.
and interruption-free.
S1 S1
Energy from supply 2 Energy from supply 1

= default programming
Fig 21. Selecting supply input to be used when both inputs are connected.
NOTE!
To obtain a closing function of the self-super- 2A1B located to the right in the rack, has to be
vision relay at an internal fault, the soldered shifted from a closing to an opening function.
jumper W3 on the input/output module SWIM
21
Self-supervision The annunciator unit is provided with exten- lay drops off (normally energized). At the same
output sive self-supervision functionality which, in case time all the other auxiliary outputs are locked
of an internal fault or if an internal malfunc- including the serial communication port. If the
tion is detected, causes an operation of the voltage of the logic circuits totally disappears,
self-supervision auxiliary output relay. The the LED indicators marked ON and FAULT
self-supervision system monitors continuously are turned off, but in other respects the func-
the internal voltages, the program execution and tions are as described above.
microprocessor logic. An internal malfunction
of the unit produces an automatic restart at- If a fault occurs in the 48 V DC field contact
tempt and if the reason for the malfunction has voltage, generated by the annunciator unit, the
disappeared, the normal operation of the an- FAULT LED is switched on and the self-super-
nunciator unit continues. vision auxiliary output relay drops off (normally
energized). The fault information can be sent
If the fault on the program, the microprocessor over the serial communication. If the control
or the supply voltages is of a permanent nature, voltage of the auxiliary output relays disappears,
the LED indicator marked FAULT is switched the self-supervision auxiliary output relay drops
on and the self-supervision auxiliary output re- off.
24 v undervoltage
Self-supervision
5 V over- and undervoltage output relay
Internal self- Fault 1
48 V undervoltage
supervision
Hardware and software Reflash and communication
watchdog interlocking
Fig. 22. Principle diagram for the self-supervision system.
To prevent a "pumping" field contact from The indication is reset with the RESET push-
blocking the communication to a higher level button.
system, the unit is provided with a setting to
indicate how many incoming alarms are allowed The "pumping" supervision is programmed by
from one channel within one minute. In case parameter S11 (channel related settings):
the setting limit is exceeded the channel is
blocked until the alarms per minute again goes 00 = "Pumping" supervision not in use
below the set value. A channel with a "pump- 01...99 = Maximum alarms per minute
ing" field contact is indicated as follows:
22
Application The annunciator unit SACO 64D4 is housed in When combining several SACO 64D4 subracks
a 19 inch Euro-subrack, height 3 U (133 mm). to a system, or when using SACO 64D4 sub-
Mounting racks together with other subracks of the
The rack is intended for flush-mounting or to SPACOM series, a space of 1 U, about 44 mm,
be fitted in a 19 inch instrument cabinet. The should be left between the subracks. For this
rack is fixed by means of M6 screws. At flush- purpose 2 spacers, type SWSC 20, are included
mounting the mounting depth can be reduced in every SACO 64D4 delivery. The spacers al-
by 40 mm by using a raising frame SRH-ZX1. low several annunciator units to be built together
to a mechanical unit.
265 483
6,8
57,1
132
25
365 465
4 x ø8 or M6
57,1±0,5
133±1
Panel cut-out
450
465 ±0,5
ø8 or M6
0
38
Support 95,1
plate
139,5
SWSC 20
311
Panel cut-out for two subracks 171,3
215,7
272,8
450
465 ±0,5
Fig 23. Dimension and mounting drawing for the annunciator unit SACO 64D4.
23
Connection diagram
(remote)
CH64
CH57
CH62
CH61
CH60
CH59
CH58
(local)
CH63
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
+48V
24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13
CH52
CH56
CH54
CH51
CH50
CH49
CH55
CH53
CH41
CH48
CH47
CH46
CH45
CH44
CH43
CH42
36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
+48V
48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37
CH40
CH39
CH38
CH37
CH36
CH35
CH34
CH33
Important! Check that the power
CH25
CH32
CH31
CH30
CH29
CH28
CH27
CH26
supply voltage to be connected are in
60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 agreement with the specification for
the power supply unit in question.
Check also that the protective earth
+48V
is connected.
72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61
Also make sure that the protective
CH24
CH23
CH22
CH21
CH20
CH19
CH18
CH17
ground (142) is properly wired.

CH9
CH16
CH15
CH14
CH13
CH12
CH11
CH10
84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73
+48V
96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85
CH8
CH7
CH6
CH5
CH4
CH3
CH2
CH1
Reflash
Reflash
Reflash
Reflash
relay 12
relay 16
relay 15
relay 13
(Aud.
(Intern.
alarm)
fault)
Reflash
Reflash
relay 14
relay 11
108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97
120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109
Reflash
Reflash
Reflash
Reflash
Reflash
relay 8
Reflash
relay 6
relay 5
relay 10
relay 9
relay 7
Test
Reset
Ackn.
Aud. reset
SIGNAL-
GND
Reflash
relay 3
Rx/Tx -
Reflash
relay 4
132 131 130 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121
+48V
144 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134 133
N -
+8V
L +
+
- RTS
Reflash
Reflash
relay 2
relay 1
-
+
Aux.
Aux.
supply1
supply 2
Fig 24. Connection diagram for the SACO 64D4.

24
Terminals The screw terminal to facilitate all input and The two boards can be separated from each
and wiring output connections are located on the rear panel other by pressing the snap-locks on the spacers
of the annunciator case. Each screw terminal and then separate them. The programming
can accommodate one or two max. 2.5 mm2 jumpers on the relay card are numbered as fol-
wires. No terminal lugs are needed. lows:
W1 = group alarm 13
Six terminals are used for connecting the W2 = group alarm 14
SPA-bus. The connection cable for the fiber W3 = group alarm 15/internal fault
optic SPA-ZC module is attached to these ter- W4 = group alarm 16/audible alarm
minals.
The programming is made by moving the
In an independent system the group alarm No jumper for the concerned relay as illustrated in
15 can be programmed for internal fault super- the printed scheme on the PC-board, so that
vision and the group alarm No 16 for audible the required contact function is achieved. The
alarm. The programming is made by changing relay function of the other outputs are repro-
the jumper position on connector X44. The con- grammed in the same way. Every input/output
nector is located on the left side of the mother module includes four relays.
PC-board, seen from the rear.
The alarm channels 63 and 64 can be repro-
Function Jumper grammed to local/remote inputs. Then the
position X44 channels 63 and 64 will operate as position in-
Group alarm output 15 Pin 1-2 dicators for the local/remote switch and are to
Group alarm output 16 Pin 4-5 be programmed for signal following indication
Output for audible alarm Pin 5-6 (S4 = 2). The programming is made by chang-
Output for internal supervision Pin 2-3 ing the position of a jumper on connector X45.
The connector is found to the left on the mother
At an internal fault the relay output contact PCB, seen from the rear.
opens. A closing function is obtained by res-
oldering a jumper on input/output module Function Jumper
SWIM 2A1. The module is accessible after re- position X45
moving the annunciator module No. 4 to the Alarm channel 63 Pin 1-2
right. Alarm channel 64 Pin 4-5
Local position (channel 63) Pin 2-3
WARNING! Remote position (channel 64) Pin 5-6
Although the supply voltages are switched off
the output contacts on the input/output mod-
ule concerned may contain external voltages.
25
Mounting and In distributed systems or in applications where The following push-buttons are included in the
connection of SACO 64D4 is used as an independent annun- module:
acknowledge ciator system, push-buttons are required for ac-
module SWDM 3A1 knowledging, resetting and testing purposes. - SILENCE, reset of audible device (V2)
- ACK, acknowledge of alarm (V3)
A convenient way of providing for the adequate - RESET, reset of alarm (V100)
push-buttons is by using the acknowledge mod- - TEST, testing (V4)
ule SWDM 3A1. The module,which contains
four push-buttons is fitted in front of the voltage A system including several SACO 641D4 units
supply module on the left side of the SACO needs one acknowledge module. The acknowl-
64D4 rack. The module includes the wires re- edge functions are transmitted to the other units
quired for connecting the push-buttons to the over flat cables SWIR 24…28 depending on the
external acknowledge inputs of the annunciator number of racks.
unit.
S1
128 Audible alarm reset
S2
129 Acknowledge
S3
130 Reset
S4
131 Annunciator module test
132 Field contact voltage 48V
Fig 25. Connection diagram for the acknowledge module.
The acknowledge module SWDM 3A1 is through the opening between the rear panel and
mounted in place of the cover plate in front of the bottom edge of the mother PC-board, up
the voltage supply module. The five connection to the terminals inside the rear panel. The flat
cables are brought straight through the rack terminals are connected as shown in the above
between the cover plate of the voltage supply diagram.
module and the first annunciator module,
Acknowledge module SWDM 3A1

ON ON ON ON
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
SILENCE
5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8
ACK
9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12
RESET
13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16
TEST
Fig 26. Acknowledge module SWDM 3A1 in the SACO 64D4 rack.
26
Connection to a When connecting a SACO 64D4 to another An already mounted system can be extended by
distributed system SACO 64D4 or to the control data communica- using a flat cable extension module type SWCM
with or without event tor SACO 148D4, they can share the group alarm 8A1. The extension module is attached to the
sequence reporting relays, the interlocking lines, the self-supervision last rack and the extension is made with a suit-
relay and the audible alarm relay. able cable. The mounting instructions are
packed together with the extension module.
The units are interconnected by means of a flat
cable and the connectors marked X16 on the The group alarm reflash functions can be con-
mother PC-board of both units. The cables are nected in parallel by fitting a flat cable to the
brought in under the rear plate of the units terminals X21, X22, X23 and X24 of SACO
through the cutout along the lower edge of the 64D4. The cable is then extended to another
panel. When several units are to be connected SACO 64D4 or 148D4 to its X21…X24 ter-
to the SACO 148D4, the flat cables are to be minals.. From a system united in this way 16
chained together. The following cables are avail- group alarm output contacts are obtained. The
able for the purpose: type designation of the cable is SWIR 23.
Cable type SWIR 24 When the group alarms of several SACO 64D4
Intermediate cable for two racks systems are to be parallelled, the output con-
Cable type SWIR 25 tacts are recommended to be parallelled.
Intermediate cable for three racks
Cable type SWIR 26 In the last rack of the system the terminating
Intermediate cable for four racks resistors R1 and R2 of the SPAbus must be con-
Cable type SWIR 27 nected but from the other racks they ought to
Intermediate cable for five racks be removed. The resistors which are located on
Cable type SWIR 28 the mother PC-board are connected or discon-
Intermediate cable for six racks necting by means of a jumper on contact X46.
R1 is connected by short-circuiting the poles
1-2 and R2 is connected by short-circuiting the
poles 4-5.
Connection to a The components in the SPACOM system are For connecting the SACO 64D4 units to the
distributed system linked together, optically, over the SPA-bus. fibre optical loop, bus connection modules are
used. SACO 64D4 can be connected both to
The higher level system can obtain data for for SPA-bus and LON-bus systems.
event sequence reporting purposes. Remote set-
tings can also be performed trough the serial
communication interface.
27
Connection of a relay A reflash signal for a parallel lamp indicator, for relay module SWOM 8A1. The reflash signals
output extension unit a contact doubler output and for group alarm from the SACO 64D4 system are made avail-
type SACO 128R4 output is obtainable from the annunciator mod- able at the following terminals:
ule. Of these the group alarm outputs are con-
nected in parallel from each annunciator mod- Parallel lamp reflash output
ule and put forward to common output relays. SWPM 1A1B , terminal X2
If requested, the group alarms, the parallel lamp (behind the front panel)
outputs and the contact double outputs can be Contact doubler output
connected to individual output relays by using Mother PC-board,
a 16-channel output relay module type SWOM terminals X17, X18, X19 and X20
16A1. The extension unit type SACO 128R4 Group alarm outputs
houses up to eight output relay modules. Mother PC-board,
terminals X21, X22, X23 and X24
By using a grouping module type SACO 64C5
a free cross connection of 64 incoming and 64 The upper protective grille sheet and the rear
outgoing signals can be carried out. A flat cable panel have cutouts for taking outthe flat cables.
is connected to the terminal X2 of the output
Start-up When the auxiliary supply voltage is connected, being acknowledged. These alarms are not to
all active alarm channels are indicated as already be found in the event register.
Operational test When the annunciator unit SACO 64D4 has depressed. If the acknowledge/reset push-but-
been mounted, the system configuration has ton is depressed for more than 15 s, the self su-
been programmed and its incoming and out- pervision output relay drops of and the FAULT
going cables have been connected, the unit can LED is lit. The test can also be performed over
be tested. The unit is tested by first acknowl- the external test input (131).
edged/reset all alarms and then the test push-
button, on module SWDM 3A1, is kept de- The operational test comprises the internal sys-
pressed for about 1 second. This move will cause tem circuitry. The field contact circuits and aux-
all LED indicators, except the FAULT LED, to iliary devices must be tested separately.
be switched on as long as the push-button is
28
Legend plate The screened plastic overlay is provided with The legend text may be written with a drawing
translucent windows for the 16 channels. The ink pen or a typewriter. Together with the an-
channel legend texts are applied on a drawing nunciator unit a sheet of drawing film compris-
film also square-ruled to form 16 text fields. The ing three legend plates is delivered.
drawing film can be inserted in a slot along the
left-hand edge of the front plate, see figure 27. The channel text surface comprises 20 mm x
The front plate including the legend text film 20 mm and the text area is ruled with four lines.
and the screened plastic overlay are kept in place
by means of four finger screws. NOTE!
The starting point for the first line of the chan-
nel legend text is intended a few millimeters
from left in order not to cover the visual LED
indicator of the channel.
SACO 16D2
FAULT PROGRAM
ON
Fig. 27. Partially withdrawn a drawing film.
T1
GROUND
Drawn with 2,5 mm
FAULT lettering guide
TRIP
G1
MOTOR
Drawn with 1,8 mm
GROUND FAULT lettering guide
RELAY TRIP
Annunciator unit
1 identification number
Fig. 28. Channel legend text drawing film.

29
Programming SACO 64D4 can be operated and programmed parameters. The front panel of SACO 16PM
over the serial communication port using e.g. contains a display window with 4 alphanumeric
SMS software, with a portable programming characters, indicators for operation status, lo-
module type SACO 16PM. Testing, acknow- cal/remote mode indicators, acknowledge and
ledgeing and resettings are carried out locally test push-buttons, and a set of push-buttons for
by means of the push-buttons on the acknowl- programming and reporting purposes. A de-
edge module SWDM 3A1, or by using external tailed description of SACO 16PM are given in
push-buttons connected over the remote inputs the document 34 SACO 16PM 1 EN1.
(128 – 131).
The parameter codes and their ranges (alterna-
If a SMS program is used for parameterization tives) are given in the section "Remote infor-
of the SACO 64D4 the program gives explana- mation to and from the alarm annunciator" on
tions and ranges (alternatives) for the different page 34 of this manual.

ON ON ON ON
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
SILENCE
5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8
ACK
9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12
RESET
13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16
TEST
Fig 29. SACO 64D4 connected to a SMS PC.
The front panels of the annunciator modules 1...16 are printed in front of the alarm indica-
contain indicators for operation status, alarm tors. The identification number of the module
indicators, and indicators for programming and can be marked in the square in the bottom right
bus communication. The channel numbers corner of the legend plate.
Signalling and Under normal conditions when no annuncia- in the combined local/remote mode, an audi-
reporting functions tor channels are alert and all acknowledgements ble alarm will also be provided. The audible
have been made, only the green ON-indicators alarm relay can be reset by means of the reset
on the fronts of the annunciator modules are push-button of the audible alarm relay. The
illuminated. alarm indicator is acknowledged and reset by
means of the acknowledge and reset
When a field contact signal is received by an push-buttons. The available alarm sequence
annunciator channel, the channel logics and the schemes are described on page 13.
alarm indicator respond in accordance with the
programmed sequence scheme. If a higher level The acknowledge and reset push-buttons are lo-
system with avent recording is connected an cated on the modules SWDM 3A1 (if present).
event report with time marking will be received. Alternatively with external push-buttons.
When the annunciator unit is in local mode or
30
Parameter
selection key DISPLAY
PARAMETER
Channel Channel Contact Channel
input delay reset delay type indication
0 = 5 ms 0 = 5 ms 0= NO contact 0= seq. 0-4
1 = 20 ms 1 = 20 ms 1= NC contact 1= seq. 0-4
Input 2 = 100 ms 2 = 100 ms 2= NO contact, audible also
3=1s 3=1s no return at return to
4=5s 4=5s 3= NC contact, normal
Channel 5 = 20 s 5 = 20 s no return 2= field cont.
input settings 6 = 60 s 6 = 60 s 4= NO and NC following,
7 = 160 s 7 = 160 s contact no flashing,
Pulse counters: or audible
5= NO contact
6= NC contact
7= NO and NC
contact
Channel-related anti-pumping
00= supervision disabled
00…99= allowed number of
registrations per minute
Channel reflash A Channel reflash B

Group - - = no group alarm - - = no group alarm
01= group alarm 1 01= group alarm 1
- -
Reflash
- -
grouping - -
16= group alarm 16 16= group alarm 16
Interlocking function 1 Interlocking function 2

Type of Interlocking Type of Interlocking
interlocking group interlocking group
0= interlocking - = not grouped 0= interlocking - = not grouped
Interlock 1= group 1
output output 1= group 1
1= channel 2= group 2 1= channel 2= group 2
Configuration reflash A 3= group 3 reflash A 3= group 3
of interlockings interlocked 4= group 4 interlocked 4= group 4
interlocked 6= group 6 interlocked 6= group 6
interlocked 8= group 8 interlocked 8= group 8
Group alarm number Type of reflash relay function

01= group alarm relay 1 0= field contact
Output following
02= group alarm relay 2
- 1= alarm memory
Group alarm - following
settings - 2= 300 ms pulse
16= group alarm relay 16 3= 0 + 2
Unit identification number Sequence Serial comm.

01= number 1 0= ISA A 0= syncr. input
Module 02= number 2 1= ISA A-1 1= syncr. output
- 2= ISA M-1 2= 9600 Bd
- 3= ISA R-1 3= 4800 Bd
Annunciator 4= 2400 Bd
- 4= DIN 19235
module settings 99= number 99 5= 1200 Bd
6= 300 Bd
M Store (Reset)
Parameter selector Data value selector
Display cursor Channel selector
Fig. 30. Parameter selection key for annunciator unit SACO 64D4. when using the SACO 16PM
module.
31
Parameter chart
Input Group Interlock
Channel input
Interlock funct.1 Interlock funct.2
Channel reset
Alarm
Contact type
interlocking
Interlocking
Interlocking
interlocking
indication
channel Channel Channel
Channel
Type of
reflash A
Type of
reflash B
delay
delay
group
group
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Output Module
communication
Group alarm Type of reflash Unit
Sequence
number relay function identification
number
Serial
Fig. 31. Parameter chart.
32
Channel
interlocking scheme TYPE OF INTERLOCKING
0 = interlocking output
1 = reflash A interlocking inpu
2 = channel interlocking input
3 = channel interlocking input
INTERLOCKING GROUPS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Function 1
Channel 1/__
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 2/__
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 3/__
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 4/__
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 5/__
Function 2
Channel 6/__ Function 1
Function 2
Function 2
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 9/__
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 10/__
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 11/__
Function 2
Function 1
Channel 12/__
Function 2
Function 2
Function 2
Function 2
Function 2
Alarm module No___
Fig. 32. Channel interlocking scheme for programming.
33
Remote information The following parameters can be read out or
to and from the written down to the annunciator unit from a
alarm annunciator higher level device.
Code Factory Value and function

setting
Module related parameters (Channel No 0)
V205 - Program version
S1…16 0 Reflash output 1 sequence

0 = FCFR
1 = AACR
2 = ISR
3 = FCFR + ISR
4 = FCFR + AACR
S17 3 Alarm sequences

0 = ISA A
1 = ISA A-1
2 = ISA M-1
3 = ISA R-1
4 = DIN 19235
S18 0 Specification of active channels to be printed out as a result when

parameter A is read out
0 = both alarm and status channels are printed out
1 = only alarm channels are printed out
2 = no out printing
S19 0 Pumping supervision output relay

00 = not connected
01 = output relay 1
02 = output relay 2
-
-
16 = output relay 16
S33…48 0 Control of the output relay 1…16 over the SPA bus
0 = not active
1 = changing of state (on/off )
2 = pulse activation
S49…64 0 Pulse length of output relay 1…16

0,3...25,5 = pulse length in seconds
V1 - Position of local/remote position

0 = local + remote position
1 = local position
2 = remote position
V2 - Resetting of audible alarm output

1 = reset
V3 - Acknowledge of alarm signal

1 = acknowledge
V4 - Testing
0 = testing off
1 = testing on
34
setting
V50 - Status information of all 16 channels, HEX coded form

0000 = no active channels
0001 = channel 1 active
0003 = channel 1 and 2 active
0007 = channel 1,2 and 3 active
000A = channel 2 and 4 active
000B = channel 1,2 and 4 active
000C = channel 3 and 4 active
000D = channel 1,3 and 4 active
000E = channel 2,3 and 4 active
000F = channel 1,2,3 and 4 active
-
-
-
FFFF = all 16 channels active
V51 - Status information of the overflow matrix register, HEX coded form
0000 = no active channels
0007 = channel 1,2 and 3 active
000A = channel 2 and 4 active
000B = channel 1,2 and 4 active
000C = channel 3 and 4 active
000D = channel 1,3 and 4 active
000E = channel 2,3 and 4 active
000F = channel 1,2,3 and 4 active
-
-
-
FFFF = all 16 channels active
V100 - Reset of alarm channel

1 = reset
V151 - Storing of information in non-volatile memory

1 = storing
V200 - Module SPA slave address

1...99 = address number 1...99
35
setting
V201 2 Setting of the data transfer rate

0 = 9600 bits/s, synch in
1 = 9600 bits/s, synch out
2 = 9600 bits/s
3 = 4800 bits/s
4 = 2400 bits/s
5 = 1200 bits/s
6 = 300 bits/s
I1 - State of interlocking line 1

0 = not active state
1 = active state
O1…16 - Sate of output relay 1…16

0 = not active state
1 = active state
C 0 Status information of module

0 = when read normal state, when written resets the status register
1 = CPU reset has occurred
2 = overflow of the event register has occurred
3=1+2
F SACO Type designation of module

16D2B
T - Time setting
0.000...59.999 = time in seconds and milliseconds
L - Event sequence register

Time, channel and event code
B - Repeated read out of event register

Time, channel and event code
A - Active alarms
Channel number and event code
Channel related parameters (alarm channels 1...16)
S1 0.02 Channel input delay

0.005...160.0 = reset delay
0.005 s steps
S2 0.02 Channel reset delay

0.005...160.0 = reset delay
0.005 s steps
36
setting
S3 0 Field contact type

0 = NO contact, with return function
1 = NC contact, with return function
2 = raising edge only
3 = falling edge only
4 = raising and the falling edge
5 = pulse counter, counts by contact closing
6 = pulse counter, counts by contact opening
7 = pulse counter, counts by contact opening and closing
S4 0 Channel related sequence

0 = visual indication in accordance with selected sequence
1 = visual indication in accordance with selected sequence,
but with audible alarm also on return to normal
2 = field contact following visual indication without audible alarm
S5 0 Channel reflash A
0 = not connected
1 = connected to reflash group 1
S6 0 Channel reflash B
0 = not connected
S7 0 Interlocking signal 1, type specification

1 = interlocking input, reflash A blocked
2 = interlocking input, entire channel, return as acknowledged alarm
3 = interlocking input, entire channel, return as new alarm
S8 0 Interlocking signal 1, grouping

0 = not connected
1...8 = connected to interlocking line 1...8
S9 0 Interlocking signal 2, type specification

1 = interlocking input, reflash A blocked
2 = interlocking input, entire channel, return as acknowledged alarm
3 = interlocking input, entire channel, return as new alarm
S10 0 Interlocking signal 2, grouping

0 = not connected
1...8 = connected to interlocking line 1...8
S11 0 Pumping supervision

0 = not connected
1...99 = allowed events per minute
V5 0 Pulse counter
0...29999 = start value
I1 - Sate of alarm channel

0 = not active
1 = active
37
Event codes
Code Meaning
Module related event codes
E10 Module fault

E13 Events from the overflow matrix register
E50 Module reset
E51 Event register overflow
Channel related event codes
E1 Alarm channel active

E2 Alarm channel reset
E3 Alarm channel active, signal follower, no blink- or audible functionality
E4 Alarm channel reset, signal follower
Technical data Alarm channels

(modified 03-10) Number of alarm channels 16 channels
Type of field contact signal Normally open contact *)

Normally closed contact
Raising and/or falling edge
Pulse counter
Internally generated field contact voltage 48 V dc + 20 %
Loop current of closed field contact circuit 4 mA ±20%
Channel input and reset delay time, field-selectable 5 ms, 20 ms * ), 100 ms,
1 s, 5 s, 20 s, 60 s or 160 s
Other values possible over
the serial communication
Max. counting frequency for pulse counter 3 Hz
*) = factory settings
External acknowledge/reset inputs

Channel acknowledge/ reset Closing contact
Reset of audible device Closing contact
The control voltage for the acknowledge/reset 48 V dc + 20 %

circuits is taken from the internal supply
Reflash signal outputs

Fixed reflash group alarm outputs 14 relays
Paralell lamp output 64 (By using additional
relays, e.g. SACO 128R4)
Audible device output 1 relay
Internal self-supervision output 1 relay
Output relay contact types Normally open contacts, changeable to
normally closed contacts by soldering
Additional group alarm or signal following outputs 16 relays (NO, not possible to change)
Rated contact current/breaking voltage 3 A/250 V, 50 Hz
Breaking capacity for dc currents when 3 A/0.25 A/0.15 A

the load time-constant L/ R < 40 ms at
the voltage levels 48/110/220 V dc
38
Serial communication port
Protocol SPA bus
LON-bus by using LON/SPA gateway
Interface RS 485
Data interchange speed, selectable 9600 Baud
4800 Baud
2400 Baud
1200 Baud
300 Baud
Bus connection modules SPA-ZC 17 or SPA-ZC 21

SPA-ZC 100 (LON)
Auxiliary power supply

Internal power unit 1 80. . .265 V dc
or 19...70 V dc
Internal power unit 2 80…265 V ac or dc
Power demand ~ 20W
Test voltages
Test voltages applied to the following points:
- alarm- and acknowledge/reset inputs to the frame
- output relay contacts to the frame
- auxiliary supply circuits to the frame
- inputs, outputs and supply circuits between themselves
Dielectric test voltage as per IEC 60255-5 2 kV, 50 Hz, 1 min.

and SS 436 15 03
Impulse test voltage as per IEC 60255-5 5 kV, 1.2/50 µs, 0.5 J
and SS 436 15 03
High-frequency interference test voltage as per 2.5 kV, 1 MHz
IEC 60255-6 and SS 436 15 03
Environmental conditions
Service temperature range -10. . . +55°C
Storage temperature range -40. . . +70°C
Heat and damp as per I EC 68-2-3 < 95 % max. 56 d/y at +40 C
Degree of protection by enclosure IP 40
Weight 8,1 kg
39
Testing The alarm annunciator unit is provided with The LED indicators can be tested by pressing
an automatic self-supervision system which the test push-button on the module SWDM
monitors the internal system voltages as well as 3A1, located to the left in the rack (if present),
the function of the microprocessor and the logi- continuously for more than one second. Then
cal circuits. all LED indicators, except the FAULT indica-
tor, on the front panel are switched on. If the
If an internal fault situation is detected, the con- push-button is depressed for more than 15 sec-
tact of the output relay of the self-supervision onds, the FAULT indicator also turns on and
system drops off and the FAULT LED is the output relay of the self supervision system
switched on. drops off.
It is recommended that the function of the field

contact circuits are tested by performing pri-
mary tests to the field contacts.
Maintenance When the annunciator unit is operating under If the annunciator unit fails in operation or if
and repair normal service conditions as specified in the the operating values differ from those specified,
section "Technical data", the annunciator unit the annunciator unit should be checked and
is practically maintenance free. The modules in- repaired by a competent specialist in an author-
clude no parts or components, which are sub- ized repair shop.
ject to an abnormal physical or electrical wear
under normal operating conditions. Generally a fault can be eliminated by chang-
ing a plug-in module, please refer to the spare
If the environmental conditions at the operat- part list. When a new alarm module SWPM
ing site differ from those specified, as to ambi- 3A1B is inserted, the programmed parameter
ent temperature, humidity or if the atmosphere memory of the old alarm module can be plugged
around the annunciator unit holds chemically to the new module. Thus the new alarm mod-
active gases or dust, the modules ought to be ule is ready to work with the same operating
visually inspected in association with the sec- values as the old one without being separately
ondary testing being performed or whenever the programmed. The parameter memory is marked
plug-in modules are withdrawn from the case. D17.
At the visual inspection the following things
should be noted: IMPORTANT!
- possible mechanical damage of the mounting When the memory circuit is plugged in, the slot
case, mounting brackets or frame, plastic lid on the circuit should point towards the front
or its rubber gasket, plug-in units or their con- panel of the module. In this way possible dam-
nection sockets age of the memory circuit can be avoided. Please
- signs of oxidation on the PCBs, component always use EDS protection when handling the
legs and cups, screws and other metallic parts electronic circuit
- traces of dust and dirt accumulating inside the
plastic lid, on the PCB or inside the case.
Check the condition of the rubber gasket of
the lid.
40
Spareparts Name Type
Annunciator unit, fully equipped SACO 641D4
Annunciator unit with 48 channels SACO 64D4-3
Power supply module SWSM 220A48
Power supply module SWSM 220A220
Microprocessor module for SACO 161D2B SWPM 1A1
Input/output module for SACO 16D2B SWIM 2A1
Acknowledge module SWDM 3A1
Programming module SACO 16PM
Legend text film with three text sheets SYKU 639
Raising frame, 40 mm SRH-ZXI
Cover plate, 1 U B 463505
(required for extending the SPACOM system)
Spacer for combining SPACOM racks SWSC 20
Extension module SWCM 8A1
Intermediate cable for interlockings, internal

faults, acknowledgements etc.
- for 2 racks SWIR 24
Flat cable for connecting the reflash groups
between several SACO 64D4 SWIR 23
Bus connection modules

SPA-Bus
Electrical connection modules
- RS 485, two 9-pole D-type connectors SPA-ZC3
Fibre optical connection modules
- plastic out – plastic in SPA-ZC 21 BB/S
- glass out – glass in SPA-ZC 21 MM/S
- plastic out – glass in SPA-ZC 21 BM/S
- glass out – plastic in SPA-ZC 21 MB/S
- plastic out – plastic in SPA-ZC 17 BB/S

- glass out – glass in SPA-ZC 17 MM/S
- plastic out – glass in SPA-ZC 17 BM/S
- glass out – plastic in SPA-ZC 17 MB/S
LON-Bus
Fibre optical connection modules
- plastic out – plastic in SPA-ZC 100 BB
- glass out – glass in SPA-ZC 100 MM
Plastic-fibre cable with connectors SPA-ZF AA

Available lengths: 1, 3, 5, 10, 20 and 30 m
Glass-fibre cable with connectors SPA-ZF LL

Available lengths: 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30,
40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 and 100 m.
Longer cables are available on request.
RS 485 cable with connectors SPA-ZP 9P9S

Available lengths: 1, 3, 5, 10, 20 and 30 m.
Longer cables are available on request.
41
0rder information Information to be supplied with order:
1. Quantity, type designation and order number
2. Auxiliary supply voltages
3. Accessories
Exemple:
1 Annunciator unit type SACO 64D4-3 with 48 channels, order number RS 811 643-BA
U 1 48 V dc
U 2 220 V, 50 Hz
1 acknowledge module type SWDM 3A1 , order number RS 962 031 -AA
1 programming module type SACO 16PM, order,number RS 891 071-AA
The following accessories are included in an annunciator unit delivery:

3 legend text films SYKU 639
1 cover plate 1 U (for extending the SPACOM system)
1 pair of spacers SWSC 20 (for combining SPACOM racks)
1 intermediate cable SWIR 24
4 fastening screws M6 x 20
1 product document
Troubleshooting The faults that may appear in the annunciator unit can be classified as follows:
- power supply faults
- module faults
The faults can be located and repair measures can be taken using the following table:
Fault type Recognition Repair step
Supply missing Supervision contact closed, power Check and repair the
module indicator not glowing power supply
Field contact Supervision contact closed, FAULT- Replace the supply module
voltage missing indicator glowing on panel of Check the internal wiring
annunciator module No. 1, no alarms
obtained and remote acknowledge out
of work
Relay control Supervision contact closed, no reflash Replace the supply module
voltage missing signals obtained Check the internal wiring
Logic circuit Supervision contact closed, Replace the supply module

voltage missing ON-indicators switched off Replace the microprocessor
module
Check the internal wiring
Microprocessor Supervision contact closed and the Replace the microprocessor

fault FAULT-indicator of the concerned module
module switched on
Data communica- PROGRAM-indicator blinking on Check the correct program

tion fault module unable of obtaining contact. ming of the module
Output device prints out a fault Replace the concerned
code E53 module
42
Fault type Recognition Repair step
Fault on input No alarm from a particular channel Check the interlocking

or output circuit A certain output signal is missing settings
A certain remote acknowledge Check the external wiring
function out of work Replace the concerned
input/output module
Replace the concerned
annunciator module
When replacing a microprocessor module, the IMPORTANT!

programmed parameters can be moved to the The memory circuits have to be inserted in their
new module by moving the parameter memory sockets so that the slot of the casing faces the
circuits from the old PC-boards to the new front side of the module. This will prevent the
module. The parameters of the SWPM 1A1B memory circuits from being damaged.
module are stored in the circuit D7.
43
1MRS 752014-MUM EN
ABB Oy
Distribution Automation
P.O.Box 699
FI-65101 Vaasa
FINLAND
Tel. +358 (0)10 22 11
Fax.+358 (0)10 22 41094
www.abb.com/substationautomation

SACO 64D4 Annunciator Unit: User S Manual and Technical Description

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SACO 64D4 Annunciator Unit: User S Manual and Technical Description

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SACO 64D4

SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2

Data subject to change without notice

Table of contents Features .......................................................................................................................... 3

SPA-bus, supervising bus and blocking bus

A = Field contact follower output

Supply 1: Supply 2: SPA-bus

Fig 1. Block diagram for the annunciator unit SACO 64D4.

Fiber optical loop

SPA-ZC 21 SPA-ZC 21 SPA-ZC 21 SPA-ZC 21

Fig 3. Distributed annunciator system with event sequence reporting.

SWSM 220- SWDM 3A1 SWIM 2A1 SWPM 1A1

Fig 4. Mechanical design of SACO 64D4.

2 14 26 38 50 62 74 86 98 110 122 134

3 15 27 39 51 63 75 87 99 111 123 135

4 16 28 40 52 64 76 88 100 112 124 136

5 17 29 41 53 65 77 89 101 113 125 137

6 18 30 42 54 66 78 90 102 114 126 138

7 19 31 43 55 67 79 91 103 115 127 139

8 20 32 44 56 68 80 92 104 116 128 140

9 21 33 45 57 69 81 93 105 117 129 141

10 22 34 46 58 70 82 94 106 118 130 142

11 23 35 47 59 71 83 95 107 119 131 143

12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144

SACO 64D4 SERIAL NO U = 19…70 V

Fig 5. Rear view of SACO 64D4.

1 13 25 37 49 61 73 85 97 109 121 133

2 14 26 38 50 62 74 86 98 110 122 134

3 15 27 39 51 63 75 87 99 111 123 135

4 16 28 40 52 64 76 88 100 112 124 136

5 17 29 41 53 65 77 89 101 113 125 137

6 18 30 42 54 66 78 90 102 114 126 138

7 19 31 43 55 67 79 91 103 115 127 139

8 20 32 44 56 68 80 92 104 116 128 140

9 21 33 45 57 69 81 93 105 117 129 141

10 22 34 46 58 70 82 94 106 118 130 142

11 23 35 47 59 71 83 95 107 119 131 143

12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144

SACO 64D4 SERIAL NO 1

Fig 6. Connection module SPA-ZC 21 mounted on the SACO 64D4.

Fig. 7. Principle of alarm channel input.

Field 1 = sequence 0-4, Audible alarm

Fig. 8. Block schemating diagram for an alarm channel.

RESET FAULT Channel window with

SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2 SACO 16D2

Fig. 10. Selectable alarm sequences.

Time marking: year, month,

1 Time Channel Code Clock 1 Time Channel Code Clock

Fig. 11. Event registration in SPACOM systems.

Channel input delays Channel reset delay

Alarm memory following

Signal following with break

Fig 14. Principle diagram for a contact follower output.

SACO 148D4 or SACO 128R4

Fig 15. Principle diagram for a lamp follower output.

Fig. 16. Principle diagram for the audible alarm.

Audible alarm output

Fig. 17. Principles for the interlocking functions of an alarm channel.

Fig. 18. Interlocking diagram.

Data Data direction

Fig. 19. Principle lay-out of the serial communication interface.

Energy from supply 2 Energy from supply 1

Fig. 22. Principle diagram for the self-supervision system.