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Teleprotection
Version A
User's Manual
DIP5K/EN U/B11
User's Manual DIP5K/EN U/B11
DIP5000
Teleprotection
CONTENT
BLANK PAGE
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
DIP5000
PRESENTATION
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
CONTENTS
1. DEFINITIONS 5
2. GENERAL DESCRIPTION 6
2.1 Digital Interfaces supported 6
2.2 Voice frequency Interface 7
2.3 Functions 7
2.4 Transmission principle 8
2.4.1 Digital Mode 8
2.4.2 Analog mode 8
2.5 Available interfaces 8
2.6 Protection schemes 9
2.7 Self tests 9
2.8 Optional features 9
2.9 Environmental immunity 9
2.10 Ease of use 10
2.11 Digital mode specific features 11
2.11.1 Optimization of the transmission medium 11
2.11.2 Number of commands 11
2.11.3 Applications 11
2.11.4 Link check 11
2.11.5 Maintenance and loopback 11
2.12 Analog mode specific features 12
2.12.1 Transmission medium 12
2.12.2 Optimization of the medium 12
2.12.3 Number of commands 12
2.12.4 Link self-check 12
2.12.5 Special functions 13
3. EQUIPMENT COMPOSITION 14
4. MAIN CHARACTERISTICS 15
4.1 Mechanical characteristics 15
4.2 Environmental characteristics 15
4.3 Power supply electrical characteristics 16
4.4 Operational characteristics 16
4.5 Digital transmission characteristics 18
4.6 Voice frequency transmission characteristics 19
5. CE CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMITY 21
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
TABLE OF FIGURES
MODIFICATIONS PAGE
VERSION DATE COMMENTS
A 17/10/2000 ORIGINAL ISSUE
B 18/04/2001 ADDITION OF OPTICAL INTERFACE
C 02/06/2004 AREVA- ADDITION OF ANALOGUE PART
NOTE : From the revision C, the numbering system of the document has
changed according to the AREVA standards, on the other hand the
index of the document has been incremented for a better follow-up.
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
BLANK PAGE
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
1. DEFINITIONS
Summary of some of the terms and acronyms used in this manual
• Nominal transmission time - The time elapsed between the moment of a change of
state at the transmitter input and the moment of the corresponding change of state at
the receiver output when there is no interference or noise. This time does not include
propagation time.
• Guard - The guard signal or message is the signal or message being transmitted by
the teleprotection equipment in the idle state. When present, it inhibits any output of
the teleprotection receiver
• Permissive trip - Protection schemes that require a high dependability even under
conditions when, due to a power system disturbance, the telecommunication
medium may be adversely affected.
• Direct trip / Inter-trip - Protective schemes that are similar in operation to permissive
trip with the exception that security against unwanted operation and dependability of
correct operation are prime requirements. Speed of operation is usually sacrificed to
meet security and dependability requirements.
• Blocking - Protective schemes in which the requirements are more stringent for
dependability and the speed of operation
• VF - Voice Frequency
• LF (AF) - Low Frequency. Signals transmitted in the 0-4 kHz base band. Also called
Audio Frequency.
• FV - Guard Frequency
2. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
2.1 Digital Interfaces supported
V11/X24
T
DCE
R
LINE
DIP5000
S (Clock)
S'
G703.1 Codirectional
T
Tx DCE
LINE
Clock
R Clock
Rx
DIP5000
G703.6
T
Tx DCE
LINE
Clock
R Clock
Rx
DIP5000
OPTICAL FIBER
Data Optical Fiber Data
Tx Rx
Clock Clock
DIP5000 DIP5000
Data Optical Fiber Data
Rx Tx
Clock Clock
D0045ENa
ANALOGUE
Tx
DIP5000 Rx ETCD
DCE ALARME
LIGNE
BLE / BOOST
BLR
PRESENCE
D0046ENa
Digital Network
DCE DTE
Optical Fiber
Protection Protection
Power Line
D0047ENa
Although initially designed for power applications, DIP5000 Teleprotection equipment is also
used in all applications where the following criteria are essential :
Standby state
Guard Frequency
Transmission of
2 commands
FC1 FC2
D0048ENa
• Optical Interface
• Adding I/O board module provides combinatorial logic on inputs and outputs.
2.9 Environmental immunity
DIP5000 Teleprotection equipment is designed to work in hostile environmental conditions
that can be found in buildings housing very high voltage relay equipment.
To this end, it is fitted with protection devices against electromagnetic interference
(induced or radiated).
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
⇒ Setting the time and date of local and remote (D) Teleprotections
⇒ Alarms customization
⇒ ...
MESSAGING SERVICE:
⇒ Alarm status
⇒ Inhibition status
⇒ ...
OPERATION, TESTS AND MAINTENANCE:
⇒ Operating commands
⇒ Local
⇒ Line locking
⇒ ...
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
• The local loopback can be carried out while transmitting to the remote.
Tx
LOCAL REMOTE
LOOPBACK Rx LOOPBACK
Transmitter
blocked or not
REMOTE
D0049ENa
FIGURE 5 - LOOPBACK
These features allows the checking of all the transmission link.
∗
Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft corporation
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
• Bandwidth optimization
In the absence of a command, the link can transmit other signals (for example, telephony or
data). In this particular case the guard frequency FV can be the telephone signaling
frequency of the telecommunication system and hence can be generated by the latter.
When a command is transmitted, the transmission of telephony, calling and, as appropriate,
higher frequency signals is interrupted for the benefit of the command frequencies.
• Power optimization
On another hand, a specific exploitation mode, called Enhanced Mode allows the use of all
the available power of the PLC equipment to transmit the teleprotection commands.
In this scheme, the level of the transmitted command towards the PLC depends on the
number of command to transmit simultaneously , in order to obtain a P.E.P. level, on the
R.F. medium, equivalent to the level of the maximum power of the PLC.
2.12.3 Number of commands
The architecture of the DIP5000 equipment is such that standard boards can be used to
provide a 2 or 4 commands version.
Two variant can be adopted :
• Normal Mode
The various Commands are independent and can be transmitted simultaneously.
If the procedure should fail (after three successive attempts), the system enters in an
irreversible alarm condition (illumination of fault lights and activation of alarm loops).
Test T
T
CPU CPU
R Test R
D0050XXa
• Trip threshold : Adjustable from 10 to 20 dB under the guard nominal level by step of
1 dB
2.12.5.2 Alive output
The voice frequency interface module provides a output contact (Solid state relay) which is
closed as long as the DIP5000 teleprotection is powered. This features allows the
communication equipment or the protection automation system to be aware of the powering-
off of the teleprotection when guard frequency is emitted by the communication equipment.
The circuit for this contact is located in the communication interface connector.
2.12.5.3 External alarm input
The voice frequency interface board has an opto-electronic input circuit that is activated by
voltage (48V nominal). This input can be configured by HMI to trigger an alarm on the
teleprotection equipment. This alarm can be minor or major and is activated after a delay
selected by the user (from 0 to 2.5 seconds with 100ms step).
This feature allows, for example, the DIP5000 teleprotection to take into account the
absence or the powering-off, as well as a dedicated alarm issued by the communication
equipment.
The circuit for this input is located in the communication interface connector.
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
3. EQUIPMENT COMPOSITION
DIP5000 Teleprotection equipment is made up of a EUROPE type rack 19" wide and 3 units
high, in which the printed circuit boards holding the components (6-unit format, 220-mm
deep) are housed.
The modules are connected by a motherboard which also holds the sockets to which are
fitted the connectors to the power supply, the transmission medium and the operating
system.
37,7 mm
3
(3U)
57,1 mm 2 132,5 mm
4 5 6
1
316 mm
37,7 mm
D0051XXa
* In order to increase the reliability, two power supply modules can be used. They must have
the same input voltage.
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
4. MAIN CHARACTERISTICS
4.1 Mechanical characteristics
Dimensions
height 132 mm (3U)
width 483 mm (19")
depth 323 mm
mass 7,6 kg
Conductors section for crimping on medium AWG 20 to 22 (0,324 to 0,519 mm²)
connector
Allowable cable diameter on medium access 8,2 mm maximum
connector
Cable for plug in terminal (I/O commands) 0,08 < Section < 2,5 mm²
Protection index IP30
Climatic aspect
Nominal operation range
Temperature -10 °C to +55 °C
Relative humidity 90% at 23 °C
Operating limits
Temperature -10 °C to +55 °C (IEC 68-2-1 and IEC 68-2-2)
Relative humidity 95% at 40 °C (IEC 68-2-3)
Storage limits conditions
Temperature -25 °C to +70 °C (IEC 68-2-2)
Relative humidity 100% at 23 °C with no condensation
Electrical security
Generic standard EN60950 / IEC 60255-5
Teleprotection Standard IEC 60834-1
Insulation resistance > 30.104 MΩ / 500 VDC
Dielectric tests at 50Hz 2.5 kV on I/O commands
1kV on communication link
Impulse withstand level ± 5 kV on I/O commands
Earth continuity < 22 mΩ
EMC
Compliance with IEC Recommendations
Teleprotection Standard IEC 60834-1
Generic immunity (industrial) IEC 61000-6-2
Generic emission (industrial) IEC 61000-6-4
Electrostatic discharges IEC 61000-4-2 Class 4 / IEC 60255-22-2
Radiated electromagnetic field IEC 61000-4-3 Class 3 / IEC 60255-22-3
Fast transient bursts IEC 61000-4-4 Class 4 / IEC 60255-22-4
Surge immunity IEC 61000-4-5 Class 3 / IEC 60255-22-5
Conducted electromagnetic field IEC 61000-4-6 Class 3 / IEC 60255-22-6
Magnetic field IEC 61000-4-8 Class 5
Oscillatory waves IEC 61000-4-12 Class 3 / IEC 60255-22-1
Conducted common mode disturbances IEC 61000-4-16 Class 4 / IEC 60255-22-7
Compliance with IEEE Standards IEEE-ANSI C 37.90.1
IEEE-ANSI C 37.90.2
IEEE-ANSI C 37.1
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
General
Number of commands transmitted 2,4 or 8 according to variant
Particularity All commands are independent
(can be used simultaneously)
Command inputs
Mode By voltage 24 to 250 V DC
Decoupling Opto-electronic
Input Filter Digital version 1 ms selectable by HMI
Analog version 1, 2 or 3 ms selectable by HMI
Minimum closure time Digital version : 1 ms
Analog version : from 1ms to 5 ms (1ms step)
selectable by HMI
Logical input combination Possibility of AND / OR between 2 commands
Possible transmission extension
(minimum duration)
For digital transmission 0 up to 250 ms by step of 1ms from MMI
For analogue transmission 0 up to 500 ms by step of 1ms from MMI
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
Command outputs
Mode By contacts (solid-state relay)
Number of contacts (by command) 1 Working contact (8 commands versions and basic
4 commands version)
2 Working contacts in 2 commands versions
2 Working contacts in extended 4 commands version
Maximum voltage 290 VDC
Maximum current 2 A (protected against over current 100A/30ms)
Cut-off power 120 W
Short circuit current 100A / 30 ms
Contact closure time Duration of command signal received
Possible restitution extension
(minimum duration)
For digital transmission 0 up to 250 ms by step of 1ms from MMI
For voice frequency transmission 0 up to 500 ms by step of 1ms from MMI
Auxiliary relays
Mode By contacts (solid-state relay)
Number of contacts 1 Working contact
At least 2 aux. contacts by command (1 TX & 1 RX)
Up to 4 aux. contacts by commands (2 TX & 2 RX)
Same characteristics than command
outputs
Alarm Functions
Interface Indicator lights and relays
Number of contacts 2 x 2 neutral contacts (NC)
Maximum voltage 290 VDC
Maximum current 5 A (protected against over current 100A/30ms)
Cut-off power 100 W
Short circuit current 100A / 30 ms
Delay on alarm relay command 0s / 2.5s / 5s / 10s selectable from MMI
Operator assistance
Operations Indicators lights and alarm loops
Maintenance Terminal (PC) to handle all start-up and maintenance
operations
History login 255 time-tagged events and 255 time-tagged faults
for local Teleprotection and remote Teleprotection
(resolution = 1 ms. between 2 events or faults)
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
OPERATION
DATA
Blocking Permissive Tripping Direct Tripping
RATE
2 cmds 4 cmds 8 cmds 2 cmds 4 cmds 8 cmds 2 cmds 4 cmds 8 cmds
32 Kbps 4.5 ms 6.5 ms 10.5 ms 6 ms 8.5 ms 15 ms 7.5 ms 11.5 ms 19.5 ms
64 Kbps 3 ms 4 ms 6 ms 3.5 ms 5 ms 8 ms 4.5 ms 6.5 ms 10.5 ms
128 Kbps 2 ms 2.5 ms 3.5 ms 2 ms 3 ms 4.5 ms 2.5 ms 3.5 ms 5.5 ms
256 Kbps 1.5 ms 1.5 ms 2 ms 1.5 ms 2 ms 2.5 ms 2 ms 2.5 ms 3.5 ms
2048 Kbps 1 ms 1 ms 1 ms 1 ms 1 ms 1 ms 1.5 ms 1.5 ms 1.5 ms
NOTE : The times given correspond to a configuration with the input filter
disabled.
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
Medium access
Line impedance 600 Ω or high impedance (selected by strap)
Return loss 20 dB minimum on 600 Ω
Galvanic insulation Translator
Sender
Precision of transmitted frequencies 1 Hz
Transmission level From –30 dBm to +6 dBm
Maximum overall output level (4 commands) +6 dBm
Preaccentuation Up to 14 dB between two signals
Spurious signals outside band < 50 dB of transmitted signal
Receiver
Permissible levels From –40 dBm to 0 dBm
Adjustment 1 for guard frequency and 1 for commands
Acceptable difference between guard and 0 to 14 dB
command frequency
BANDWIDTH OPERATION
Command Guard
Blocking Permissive Direct tripping
channel frequency
2 commands 4 commands 2 commands 4 commands 2 commands 4 commands
300-3400 Hz 3600 Hz 7 ms 8 ms 9 ms 10 ms 11 ms 15 ms
300-2400 Hz 2540 Hz 10 ms 11 ms 13 ms 13 ms 17 ms 19 ms
300-2000 Hz 2220 Hz 10 ms 11 ms 13 ms 15 ms 18 ms 20 ms
300-2000 Hz 3660 Hz 10 ms 11 ms 13 ms 15 ms 18 ms 20 ms
NOTE : The times given correspond to a configuration with the input filter
disabled.
Band sharing
2 commands
Channel bandwidth 300 - 3400 Hz 300 - 2400 Hz 300 - 2000 Hz 300 - 2000 Hz
Guard frequency band (Rx) 3500/3800 Hz 2400/2650 Hz 2000/2300 Hz 3600/3800 Hz
Guard frequency (Tx) 3600 Hz 2600 Hz 2240 Hz 3680 Hz
Command 1 frequency 900 Hz 400 Hz 480 Hz 480 Hz
Command 2 frequency 2100 Hz 1200 Hz 1120 Hz 1120 Hz
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
4 commands
Channel bandwidth 300 - 3400 Hz 300 - 2400 Hz 300 - 2000 Hz 300 - 2000 Hz
Guard frequency band (Rx) 3500/3800 Hz 2400/2650 Hz 2000/2300 Hz 3600/3800 Hz
Guard frequency (Tx) 3680 Hz 2600 Hz 2240 Hz 3680 Hz
Command 1 frequency 640 Hz 400 Hz 480 Hz 480 Hz
Command 2 frequency 1280 Hz 800 Hz 800 Hz 800 Hz
Command 3 frequency 1920 Hz 1200 Hz 1120 Hz 1120 Hz
Command 4 frequency 2560 Hz 1600 Hz 1440 Hz 1440 Hz
Presentation DIP5K/EN IT/C11
5. CE CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMITY
DIP5K/EN IT/C11 Presentation
BLANK PAGE
Installation DIP5K/EN IN/D11
DIP5000
INSTALLATION
Installation DIP5K/EN IN/D11
CONTENTS
1. SHIPMENT 5
1.1 Packaging 5
1.2 Storage 5
1.3 Equipment parts list 5
2. CLIMATIC CONDITIONS 7
3. INSTALLATION 8
3.1 Description 8
4. POWER SUPPLY 10
4.1 Voltage ranges 10
4.2 Power supply and consumption 10
5. CONNECTION 11
5.1 Earthing rule 11
5.2 Allocation of input/output sockets 11
5.3 Connection for commands I/O 11
5.3.1 Plug-in terminal blocks description 12
5.3.2 Definition of symbols 12
5.3.3 Terminal block presence. 12
5.3.4 Allocation 13
5.4 Connection for auxiliary outputs and alarms 15
5.4.1 Plug-in terminal blocks description 15
5.4.2 Definition of symbols 15
5.4.3 Allocation 16
5.5 Connection Power supply terminal block 18
5.5.1 Plug-in terminal blocks description 18
5.5.2 Allocation 18
5.6 Access port for the line connection medium 18
5.6.1 Connector description 18
5.6.2 Allocation 19
5.7 Optical Fiber access port 21
5.8 MMI access port (Connection to the PC) 21
5.9 IRIG-B interface port 21
6. INSTALLATION 22
DIP5K/EN IN/D11 Installation
7. APPENDIX A 23
7.1 Terminal block location 23
7.2 2 commands version connections 24
7.3 4 commands - 1 I/O board version - connections 24
7.4 4 commands - 2 I/O boards version - connections 25
7.5 8 commands connections 25
7.6 Selecting type of configuration 26
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF TABLES
MODIFICATIONS PAGE
Version DATE COMMENTS
A 19/10/2000 ORIGINAL ISSUE
B 18/04/2001 ADDITION OF OPTICAL INTERFACE
C 04/10/2001 ADDITION OF GROUNDING RECOMMENDATION
D 02/06/2004 AREVA – ADDITION OF ANALOGUE PART
NOTE : From the revision C, the numbering system of the document has
changed according to the AREVA standards, on the other hand the
index of the document has been incremented for a better follow-up.
DIP5K/EN IN/D11 Installation
BLANK PAGE
Installation DIP5K/EN IN/D11
1. SHIPMENT
1.1 Packaging
DIP5000 Digital teleprotection equipment comprises a rack to accommodate plug-in cards.
This rack is designed to fit in standard 19-inch frame with fixing on the front panel. The
equipments are packaged and placed in a standard box suitable for transport.
Each box of equipment is marked externally with the equipment’s serial number to avoid
opening when a number of items of equipment are shipped together in the same delivery.
The total equipment weight is 7.6 kg
1.2 Storage
If the equipment is not installed within a few weeks of leaving the factory, it is recommended
to remove it from its packaging before storing it, preferably in a warehouse. It is advised to
install and energize equipments intended for a long long-term storage (several months).
The temperature limits to be observed for transport and storage are as follows:
-40°C to +70°C
1.3 Equipment parts list
The following table shows the various equipment components according to the variant
adopted:
EQUIPMENT COMPONENTS
2 or 4 Commands Variant 8 Commands Variant
3U rack 1
UT 148 CPU Board 1
Terminal blocks 8
Line connection 1
(15 pin female socket)
PC connection 1
(9 pin female socket)
ALxxx PSU card (1) 1 or 2 (2)
SRxxx card (3) 1 or 2 (4) 2
IRxxx digital interface board (5) 1 (DIP5000 Digital version)
IR182 optical interface board 1 (DIP5000 Optical Fiber version)
IR183 Voice Frequency interface 1 (DIP5000 Analog version)
IR184 IRIG_B interface board 1 (optional)
2. CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
• Maximum operating temperature : -10°C to + 55°C
3. INSTALLATION
3.1 Description
The card racks conform to the standard EUROPE 19 inches type, which are 3 units high in
compliance with standard DIN 41494 and are designed to be installed in frames or cabinets.
The only fastening and support points on these racks are situated on the front panel of the
frame, on perforated brackets.
The UT 148 and I/O boards cards, which are 220 mm long and 6U wide, are plugged in and
locked horizontally on the left part of the rack, the Power Supply boards are plugged in and
locked vertically on the right part of the rack after it has been installed and the connecting
cables fed through. The optical interface board, if needed, is installed in the vertical position the
closest of the CPU board. The other interface are plugged on the CPU board (Daughter
boards). See figure 1 and figure 2 below.
37,7 mm
(3U)
57,1 mm 132,5 mm
316 mm
37,7 mm
Optical Interface
optional
• 1 I/O board in the horizontal middle position for the 8 commands version (Digital only)
⇒ Optical fiber interface board (IR182) installed in the right vertical position
Installation DIP5K/EN IN/D11
• 1 I/O board in the middle horizontal position can be added in the 4 commands version
to extend the number of outputs and to provide combinatorial logic on inputs.
Main PSU
Aux PSU
IR182
2 commands variant
UT 148 Board
IRxxx interface
Main PSU
Aux PSU
IR182 4 commands variant
UT 148 Board
IRxxx interface
Aux PSU
IR182
IR xxx
V7 communication interface board
V5
V3
V2
IR184
V4
Optional IRIG-B interface board
V6
V1
MAX MAX
3000 U13 3000 U14
V8
V9
EEPROM
FLASH
Timer
U8
DSP
2189 U2
S1 M
S2 3,3V
D0053ENa
4. POWER SUPPLY
4.1 Voltage ranges
DIP5000 Digital Teleprotection equipment is powered by a DC voltage supply.
The following power supply boards are available to cope with the most common voltage
inputs :
⇒ ± 20 V max. amplitude
⇒ 10 ms max. duration
5. CONNECTION
5.1 Earthing rule
To comply with the EMC characteristics announced, the rack of DIP5000 equipment must be
connected to a ground bar through a flat braid made of galvanized copper with a section of,
at least, 12 X 1 mm. This braid must be connected, DIP5000 equipment side, on one of the
two gudgeon pin located at the back of the frame.
• P14 Auxiliary output terminal block for copying commands transmissions and
receptions.
• P15 Auxiliary output terminal block for copying commands transmissions and
receptions.
• P18 15 pins female socket connector for access to the communication line (copper
wire).
• P19 9 pins female socket connector for RS232C link with the interface PC for
maintenance/operation or access to the supervision network (TMN).
• FC/PC connector for optical fiber connection, only if the equipment is fitted with the
IR182 option.
The location of these connection points is given in Appendix A figure 8.
5.3 Connection for commands I/O
The commands I/O to and from the protection relay are located on terminal blocks P10, P11,
P12 and P13 at the rear side of the equipment. The references of the connectors are marked
on the rear panel as well as the position of pin 1 for each connector (see Appendix A –figure
8).
All the input and output of these blocks are fully isolated. Following the variant chosen,
combinatorial logic can be allocated to commands. This means that one command can be
activated by the logical AND or the logical OR of two inputs coming from different sources
with different voltage levels. This feature is available on the following variants :
⇒ 2 commands variant
1
Lever
D0054ENa
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
D0055XXa
5.3.4 Allocation
The following table gives the location of the I/O on the terminal blocks P10, P1, P2 and P13
TABLE 4 - P10, P11, P12 AND P13 TERMINAL BLOCKS CIRCUITS LOCATION
As stated above, the allocation of a command to inputs and outputs depends on the
configuration (see table 5 below). Where several choices are possible for the same
command, the selection is made by MMI.
DIP5K/EN IN/D11 Installation
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
D0056XXa
5.4.3 Allocation
The following table gives the location of the I/O on the terminal blocks P14, P5 and P16
PINS TERMINAL BLOCK P14 TERMINAL BLOCK P15 TERMINAL BLOCK P16
1 T AUXT1 T AUXT9 C
Minor Alarm 1 Output
2 T AUXT2 T AUXT10 R
4 T AUXT4 T AUXT12 C
Minor Alarm 2 Output
5 C AUXC 1 to 4 C AUXC 9 to 12 R
7 T AUXT5 T AUXT13 C
Major Alarm 1 Output
8 T AUXT6 T AUXT14 R
10 T AUXT8 T AUXT16 C
Major Alarm 2 Output
11 C AUXC 5 to 8 C AUXC 13 to 16 R
• Tx State for command number n (TXSn) : the contact(s) is(are) closed while the
command n is being transmitted, open when in guard state or while other commands
are transmitted.
• Rx state for command number n (RXSn) : the contact(s) is(are) closed while the
command n is being received, open when in guard state or while other commands are
being received.
Installation DIP5K/EN IN/D11
Allocation of the Aux. Output relays depends on the configuration (see table below)
4-COMMAND 4-COMMAND
ALLOCATION OF 8-COMMAND
2-COMMAND 1 SR114 CARD 2 SR114 CARD
COPY RELAYS (DIGITAL ONLY)
VERSION VERSION
AUXT1 AUXT1
TXS1 AUXT1 AUXT1
AUXT5 AUXT5
AUXT2 AUXT2
TXS2 AUXT2 AUXT2
AUXT6 AUXT6
AUXT9
TXS3 AUXT3 AUXT3
AUXT13
AUXT10
TXS4 AUXT4 AUXT4
AUXT14
TXS5 AUXT9
TXS6 AUXT10
TXS7 AUXT11
TXS8 AUXT12
AUXT3 AUXT3
RXS1 AUXT5 AUXT5
AUXT7 AUXT7
AUXT4 AUXT4
RXS2 AUXT6 AUXT6
AUXT8 AUXT8
AUXT11
RXS3 AUXT7 AUXT7
AUXT15
AUXT12
RXS4 AUXT8 AUXT8
AUXT16
RXS5 AUXT13
RXS6 AUXT14
RXS7 AUXT15
RXS8 AUXT16
• Cable-clamp reducers for maximum diameters of 4.1, 5.5 and 6.8 are provided.
5.6.2 Allocation
The following tables describes the connections for the different interfaces
V11/X24 INTERFACE
1 1
9 T(B) 9
2 T(A) 2 Tx +
10 10
3 3 Tx -
11 R(B) 11
4 R(A) 4 Rx +
12 12
5 5 Rx -
S(B)
13 13
S(A)
6 S'(B)
6
14 14
7 S'(A) 7
15 15
8 8
1 1
9 T(B) Tx(B)
T(A)
9
2 2 Tx(A)
10 10 TBB(B)
3 R(B) 3 TBB(A)
11 11 Rx(B)
R(A)
4 4 Rx(A)
12 12 RB(B)
5 5 RB(A)
13 13 EA(B)
6 6 EA(A)
14 14 AL(B)
7 7 AL(A)
15 15
8 8
D0057ENa
6. INSTALLATION
Installation of the equipment includes the following steps:
1. Install casing (rack, cabinet or box).
2. Insert cables for subsystems and operation (power supply, earthing, transmission
medium, and protection equipment).
3. Mount rack in casing. It is fastened in place using the screws on the front panel.
4. Connect rack to earth circuit.
5. Before installing the cards in the racks, check if apparatus is switched off (plugs
removed or switch open).
6. Install cards in rack.
NOTE : The optical interface card must be plugged and tied to the rack before
mounting the rack in the frame.
Installation DIP5K/EN IN/D11
7. APPENDIX A
7.1 Terminal block location
P14 P11
P16 Tx 1 1
1
Rx P10
P15
P17 Optical Fiber 1
P12
- BAT 1
- BAT Access P20
+BAT P19
+BAT P13
1
P18
D0058ENa
{
P14 P11
Group 1 Group 2
{
IN1 IN2 IN3 IN4
Command 1 Command 2
Acquisition Acquisition
D0059ENa
{
P14 P11
Common of Command
Transmission Copies
Common of Command
Reception Copies
P10 - + - + - + - +
{
{
P14 P11
Group 1 Group 2
Command 1 Command 2
Group 1 Copy Common
Acquisition Acquisition
Group 2 Copy Common
Group 3 Copy Common IN1 IN2 IN3 IN4
{
Group 4 Copy Common
Group 3 Group 4 P10 - + - + - + - +
P15
P12 - + - + - + - +
{
Command 4 Reception Copy IN5 IN6 IN7 IN8
Command 3 Command 4
Command 3 Reception Copy Acquisition Acquisition
{
OUT5 OUT6 OUT7 OUT8
Command 3 Command 4
Restitution Restitution
D0061ENa
P14 P11
Group 1 Group 2
Command 1 Command 2 Command 3 Command 4
Group 1 Copy Common Acquisition Acquisition Acquisition Acquisition
Group 2 Copy Common
IN1 IN2 IN3 IN4
Group 4 Copy Common
{
P15
P12 - + - + - + - +
{
ACQUISITION
Input Selection
Input 1
SIMPLE MODE
MMI Choice
Input 2
ACQUISITION
OR Function
Input 1+ Input 2
COMBINED MODE
Function Selection
MMI Choice
D0063ENa
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
DIP5000
COMMISSIONING
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
CONTENT
1. FOREWORD 5
1.1 Organisation 5
1.2 Step by Step procedure 5
1.3 Measuring apparatus 6
1.4 Equipment safety (Keying the connectors) 6
3. CONFIGURATION 8
3.1 Configuration parameter tables 8
3.1.1 Communication 8
3.1.2 Commands for digital equipment 8
3.1.3 Commands for analogue equipment 9
3.1.4 Identity 11
3.1.5 RS232 link 11
3.1.6 Minimum list of parameters 11
3.2 Powering up 12
4. TEST 13
6. APPENDIX A 15
6.1 UT148 card layout 15
6.2 SR114/SR115 card layout 16
6.3 AL137 card layout 17
6.4 AL139 card layout 17
6.5 IR183 card layout 18
6.6 IR184 card layout 19
DIP5K/EN CM/C11 Commissioning
BLANK PAGE
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
MODIFICATIONS PAGE
BLANK PAGE
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
1. FOREWORD
1.1 Organisation
A DIP 5000 teleprotection link is commissioned according to the Step by Step procedure
described in the following paragraphs.
Compliance with these procedures will prevent any operating incidents and the deterioration
of equipment, authorises optimum configuration of the link and the fastest switch to the
operational phase.
For anything relating to use of the configurator (Human-Machine Interface) refer to the
corresponding manual.
1.2 Step by Step procedure
A DIP5000 link is making operative in accordance with the following block figure 1:
Start
Customization of
module
Choice of operating
parameters
Powering up
Configuration by the
configurator (HMI)
Test
Availability
End
D0126ENa
S2 S3 S4 S5
SR114/SR115 Input 1 Input 2 Input 3 Input 4
Top position (command 1 *) (command 2*) (command 3*) (command 4*)
SR114/SR115 Input 5 Input 6 Input 7 Input 8
Bottom position (command 5*) (command 6*) (command 7*) (command 8*)
S4
S3
S2
3
2
1
3
2
1
3
2
1
3
2
1
D0127XXa
Refer to the SR114/SR115 layout diagram for all reference marks (appendix A)
2.2 UT148/FB182/AL137/AL139-A/AL139-B/AL140/AL141
No configuration is necessary on these modules.
DIP5K/EN CM/C11 Commissioning
3. CONFIGURATION
Refer to the Human Machine Interface manual for all details relating to the configuration
parameters and use of the configurator.
Each configuration starts by choosing the various parameters or options.
3.1 Configuration parameter tables
NB: The information shown in bold corresponds to the default
parameters.
3.1.1 Communication
Number of commands: !2 !4 !8
Number of SR114/SR115 ! 1 !2
cards
Type of Operation:
Commands 1 and 2 ! Permissive ! Blocking ! Direct tripping
Commands 3 and 4 ! Permissive ! Blocking ! Direct tripping
Commands 5 and 6 ! Permissive ! Blocking ! Direct tripping
Commands 7 and 8 ! Permissive ! Blocking ! Direct tripping
Filter on the inputs: 1-ms time-delay in use:
(for each command) ! Yes ! No
Input logic: Logic:
(for each command) ! Normal ! reversed
Transmission holding: ! Out of use ! In use
(for each command)
Output holding: ! Out of use ! In use
(for each command)
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
3.1.2.1 Alarms
3.1.3.2 Sender
3.1.3.3 Receiver
Important notice : The internal guard level has to be adjusted even in case of external
guard frequency is choosen
3.1.3.5 3.1.3.5 Alarms
3.1.4 Identity
• Bandwidths
DIP5K/EN CM/C11 Commissioning
3.2 Powering up
After checking the position of cards and the power supply connection (see installation
manual),
it is powered up according to the following figure 2:
Start
Switch ON
(AL137/AL139-A/AL139-B/AL140/
AL141 cards)
? No
Yes
? No
Yes
End
Go to repair
D0128ENa
FIGURE 2 – POWERING UP
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
4. TEST
This phase is for checking that the components of the DIP5000 teleprotection are in perfect
working order and that the configuration sent complies with the hardware.
Start
? Yes
No
? Yes
End Go to repair
D0129ENa
FIGURE 3 – POWERING UP
DIP5K/EN CM/C11 Commissioning
− Checking the user connections (rear sockets) and the “Terminal Block Presence” 1-2
jumpers
Start
End
D0130ENa
FIGURE 4 – AVAILABILITY
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
6. APPENDIX A
6.1 UT148 card layout
UT148
IR xxx
V7 communication interface board
V5
V3
V2
IR184
V4
Optional IRIG-B interface board
V6
V1
MAX MAX
3000 U13 3000 U14
V8
V9
EEPROM
FLASH
Timer
U8
DSP
2189 U2
S1 M
S2 3,3V
D0131ENa
DIP5K/EN CM/C11 Commissioning
SR114/SR115
K4
K3
K2
K1 P1
V5 3
2 S5
1
V6
3
V7 2 S4
1
V8 3
2 S3
1
3
2 S2
1
P3
K12
MAX K11
7000 U4
V1 K10
V2
K9
V3 S1
V4 K8
P2
K7
K6
K5
D0132XXa
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
AL137
Power
K2
Fuse
MAJ. AL.
A1
MIN. AL. K3
S1 P1
K1
K4
+5V
0V Factory setting
D0133ENa
AL139
Fuse
Power
MAJ. AL. K3
P1
K1
INT.1
C20
+5V 0V K2
POT.1
Factory setting
D0134ENa
DIP5K/EN CM/C11 Commissioning
IR183
Commissioning DIP5K/EN CM/C11
BLANK PAGE
Maintenance DIP5K/EN MT/C11
DIP5000
MAINTENANCE
Maintenance DIP5K/EN MT/C11
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3. MAINTENANCE RESOURCES 8
3.1 Pushbuttons 8
3.2 Signalling 9
3.3 Human Machine Dialogue 10
3.3.1 Reading faults. 10
3.3.2 Forcing (Maintenance menu). 11
3.3.3 Reset 11
4. REPAIR PROCEDURE 12
4.1 Source fault 12
4.2 Human Machine Dialogue Fault 12
4.3 System fault (Messages / Action(s)) 12
4.4 Warning or error messages 32
5. APPENDIX 34
5.1 Procedure for replacing the timer battery 34
DIP5K/EN MT/C11 Maintenance
TABLE OF FIGURES
MODIFICATIONS PAGE
BLANK PAGE
Maintenance DIP5K/EN MT/C11
The following table summarises the various fault categories showing the class and type:
"Hardware" faults
Presence of SR114 modules MAJ REV
AL137/AL139 fault MIN REV
Presence of operating terminal blocks MIN REV
Battery fault (timer) MIN IRREV
Input / Output test MAJ IRREV
UT power supply voltage test MAJ REV
Link Test MAJ IRREV A
"Communication" faults
Transmission time alarm MIN/MAJ* REV D
Lack of received signal MAJ REV D
Lack of Rx timing MAJ REV D
Lack of Tx timing MAJ REV D
Synchro Loss MAJ REV D
Bit Error Rate / MAJ ALARM MAJ REV D
Bit Error Rate / MIN ALARM MIN REV D
Major remote Alarm MAJ REV D
Minor remote Alarm MIN REV D
Tx Command duration Alarm MIN/MAJ* REV
Missing Guard MAJ REV A
Low Level MAJ REV A
External Alarm MIN/MAJ* REV A
Special precautions:
The card must only be handled once the equipment is POWERED DOWN.
When replacing a card, make sure that customisations on the spare card are the
same as those on the card being replaced
(see «commissioning» manual).
Before any action on the optical interface board, it is necessary to withdraw the
fastening screws of module IR182 located on the back panel.
The fastening screws of module IR182 must be inserted
before connecting optical fibers
DIP5K/EN MT/C11 Maintenance
3. MAINTENANCE RESOURCES
There are three types of maintenance resources offered by the DIP5000 equipment:
− The pushbutton
V7 V5 V3 V2 V4 V6 V1 V8 V9 S1 S2
D0135XXa
TX MAJOR ALARM
RX MINOR ALARM
Optical interface
Power supplies indicator lights
indicator lights D0136ENa
3.2 Signalling
Signalling requiring a maintenance operation is produced by four relays (two for the major
alarm and two for the minor alarm), and also 13 coloured indicator lights (LEDs).
These 13 indicator lights are described in the table below:
Main Auxiliary
Indicator
Description UT148 Power Power IR182 Activity Colour Observation
light
Supply Supply
Power supply x x Voltage present Green Fixed
voltage presence Voltage absent Off
Major Alarm x Normal Off
Alarm Red Fixed
GENERAL
x Signal V6 Off
Missing Red Fixed
Guard/Low Level
Transmission of Amber Fixed during
Link Test Message Test V2 2sec
Link test fault Amber Fixed
Each relay contact can be time-delayed by 0s, 2.5s, 5s or 10s, (refer to the «Human
Machine Interface» section).
UT148 indicator
UT148 indicator light UT148 indicator light
Teleprotection Status light
V1 (STATUS) V8 (STATUS)
V7 (MTN)
NORMAL OPERATION Fixed Green Fast-flashing Green Off
Normal operation after a cold Fixed Green Fast-flashing Amber Off
start
Initialisation in progress Fixed Green Fast-flashing Red Off
Alarm on power-up test Fast-flashing Red Fast-flashing Red Off
Configuration Write in the Slow-flashing Red Slow-flashing Red Off
Flash EPROM
Storage status Quick switch from Green Quick switch from Green
(Isolated Timer Battery) to Amber then Red to Amber then Red
MAINTENANCE FIXED GREEN FAST-FLASHING GREEN OR FIXED AMBER
FAST-FLASHING AMBER
Remote loopback of FIXED GREEN FAST-FLASHING GREEN OR FAST-FLASHING
equipment FAST-FLASHING AMBER AMBER
Pending code transfer for SLOW-FLASHING YELLOW SLOW-FLASHING YELLOW FAST-FLASHING
Flash memory AMBER
CODE TRANSFER IN PROGRESS Green when timing the Green when timing the Fast-flashing
“0”s of transmitted data “1”s of transmitted data Amber
Writing the code in the Flash SLOW-FLASHING RED SLOW-FLASHING RED Fast-flashing
memory Amber
"Hardware" faults
4. REPAIR PROCEDURE
All repair procedures are described in the block diagrams on the following pages.
Each time a card is replaced, it is best to repeat the commissioning procedure.
Remember: It is best to automatically check the following when you carry out any repair:
⇒ Wiring, the nature and quality of circuits to which the DIP5000 is connected
(protection side, transmission medium, power supply and alarms)
MAIN POWER
MAJOR ALARM
MINOR ALARM
Fault:
Flash EPROM
Replace the UT148 module
DSP RAM
Timer RAM
Communication interface
fault see page 15
Configuration checksum
fault see page 18
D0137ENb
Is the card No
Put the IRxxx card in position
present ?
Yes
Yes
Yes
Is the card No
Put the IRIG-B card in position
present ?
Yes
Yes
UT148 card
Failure on one of the modules or
IRIG-B card fault
No
No
Hardware alarms
MAIN POWER
MAJOR ALARM
SR114/115 test fault
see page 21
MINOR ALARM
AL137/AL139-A / AL139-B/
AL140/AL141 see page 23
power supply voltage
MAIN POWER
MAJOR ALARM
MINOR ALARM
MINOR ALARM
D0143ENb
N˚ 1 Card N˚ ? N˚ 2
Terminal block
presence fault
Yes
UT148 card
Failure on one of the modules or SR114/115 card fault
or FB 182 motherboard fault
No
No
Yes
Timer battery
voltage fault
Check
that the "Power Cap"
is present on the timer
Is the No
See Installation manual
"Power Cap" present ?
Remplace the
See appended procedure
timer "Power Cap"
D0147ENa
OR
No
No
Communication Alarms
(Digital version)
Major or Minor
Remote Alarm see page 29
MAJOR ALARM
Major/Minor Alarm
Programmable by HMI
MINOR ALARM
D0149ENb
Synchro Loss
Command number No
OK ?
Yes
Card number No
OK ?
Yes
Logical Address No
OK ?
Yes
Clock Config. No
OK ?
Yes
Fault located on
Change the configuration
IRxxx or UT148
No
END END
D0151ENa
Menu : <Read>
Make a note of the nature of fault <Remote>
on the remote equipment <Alarms Snapshot>
END
D0152ENa
No
Yes
Lack of timing ?
Lack of timing,
HDB3 code violation, with
only with V11 interface and
G703.6 (2Mbps) interface
G703.1 contradirectional interface
No
Tx Command duration
alarm fault
Local reading of
Input / Output status
Yes
No
Communication Alarms
(Analog version)
MAIN POWER
MAJOR ALARM
Major/Minor Alarm
Programmable by HMI
MINOR ALARM
MAJOR ALARM
Major/Minor Alarm
Programmable by HMI
MINOR ALARM
D0156ENa
Command number No
OK ?
Yes
Card number No
OK ?
Yes
Logical Address No
OK ?
Yes
Clock Config. No
OK ?
Yes
Fault located on
Change the configuration
IR183 or UT148
No
END END
D0157ENa
External Alarm
No
No
Miscellaneous messages
or warning
Too many transmission Fault in the V24 dialog. Restart the HMI or
errors manually reset the teleprotection.
Continued
D0159ENa
Miscellaneous messages
or warning
(continued)
OR
OR
END
D0160ENa
5. APPENDIX
5.1 Procedure for replacing the timer battery
D0161ENa
DIP5000
HUMAN MACHINE
INTERFACE
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. DIP5000 DIGITAL 8
1.1 Foreword 8
1.2 System Required 8
1.3 Installing the HMI 8
1.4 Description of functionalities 8
1.4.1 File Menu 8
1.4.2 Tools Menu 8
1.4.3 Read Menu 9
1.4.4 Date Menu 9
1.4.5 Maintenance Menu 9
1.5 User levels and passwords 9
1.5.1 User levels 9
1.5.2 Password management 10
1.6 HMI, operating mode 11
1.6.1 Starting the HMI 11
1.6.2 Basic screen 11
1.7 HMI commands 15
1.7.1 Menu bar 15
1.7.2 <File> Menus 15
1.7.3 <Tools> Menu 19
1.7.4 <Read> Menu 20
1.7.5 <Date> Menu 22
1.7.6 <Maintenance> Menu 22
1.8 Exiting the HMI 22
1.9 Password manager 22
1.9.1 <Password> Menu 22
1.9.2 <Create Password> Menu 24
1.9.3 <List Password> Menu 24
1.9.4 Exiting the password manager 24
2. DIP5000 ANALOGIC 25
2.1 Foreword 25
2.2 System Required 25
2.3 Installing the HMI 25
2.4 Description of functionalities 25
DIP5K/EN HI/C11 Human Machine Interface
TABLE OF FIGURES
MODIFICATIONS PAGE
BLANK PAGE
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
GENERAL
This manual describes the Human-Machine interface of the DIP5000 teleprotection, i.e. the
microcomputer application which enables commissioning, operational use and maintenance
of this equipment.
DEFINITIONS
HMI tool for using the DIP5000 teleprotection (Human-Machine Interface)
Configuration all the characteristics (fixed components) and parameters
(customisation components) of a teleprotection
Configuration File micro-computer file containing all the configuration components of a
teleprotection
Input password password for accessing the ‘Password Manager’ utility
User level all the authorised operations corresponding to the level of
responsibility of a given operator
Level password password for accessing a user level
1. DIP5000 DIGITAL
1.1 Foreword
As it is powerful and easy to use, the DIP5000 teleprotection HMI enables local or remote:
• complete commissioning of the equipment and control of its levels, without the need
for other tools,
• 8 Mb of RAM.
Important: Where several tasks are running at the same time (office tools or other),
transmission faults may occur on the PC-HMI. It is therefore recommended that all
applications are closed before using his HMI.
1.3 Installing the HMI
For security reasons, it is recommended that the HMI is installed from a copy of the disk
supplied. Installation:
⇒ run setup.exe file from the <Run> <Menu> in the program manager: D:\setup,
⇒ Write: Writes the date and time of local or remote equipment, either by
recopying the date and time from the PC, or by sending a date and time
selected by the user.
1.4.5 Maintenance Menu
This menu enables all the following maintenance actions:
⇒ Locking: Locks or unlocks the communication line and the command output
relays.
⇒ Loop: Carries out a loopback either on the local equipment or on the remote
equipment.
⇒ Clear buffers: Deletes event and alarm log queues from the local or remote
equipment.
1.5.1.2 Menus
Levels
Menus 0 1 2
File new x x x
open x x x
exit x x x
Tools password x x x
to user level 0 x x x
connect x x x
disconnect x x x
Read (local/remote) * configuration x x x
hardware configuration x x x
version x x x
comment x x x
event list x x x
alarm list x x x
counter x x x
alarms snapshot x x x
input / output x x x
Date (local/remote) * read x x x
write x x x
Maintenance * switch to maintenance mode x x
unlocking line (security) x
unlocking relay (security) x
local loopback x x
remote loopback x
transmitter forcing x x
commands output forcing x x
alarms forcing x x
clear event file (local/remote) x
clear alarm file (local/remote) x
local reset x x
FIGURE 3 – TOOLBAR
1.6.2.4 Pop-up menus
By right-clicking on the work space when connection with the equipment is established, a
pop-up menu appears which enables you to carry out all the read operations on local or
remote equipment.
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
⇒ alarm presence (clicking in this zone opens a window displaying the faults that
have triggered this alarm)
⇒ tick boxes
⇒ command buttons
⇒ text boxes
⇒ lists
DIP5K/EN HI/C11 Human Machine Interface
⇒ cursors
1.7.2.1 <File><New>
This action opens a default configuration file.
• *.Cfg -> existing configuration file, this selection will open window (see figure 8)
• *.Ala -> alarm list file for consultation (see for the window display)
• *.Evt -> event list file for consultation (see figure 15 for the window display)
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
1.7.2.3 <File><Change>
All the parameters of the DIP can be changed from this menu
D0165ENa
Comments
Alarms
Application parameters
Inputs / Outputs
Communication interface
General
Print the configuration
Double click on a significant word from the branch list
on the corresponding configuration window
Save the configuration
D0166ENa
FIGURE 10 – TOOLBAR
DIP5K/EN HI/C11 Human Machine Interface
• the configuration,
• the comments
• the counters
• the remote bit error rate (the local bit error rate is continually displayed in the lower
status bar)
The HMI does not work like a simulator. In particular, the forcing
transmits real commands output and commands transmission.
Therefore, careless use of these commands may have major
consequences on operation.
1.8 Exiting the HMI
To exit the HMI, click on the <Exit> sub-menu from the basic screen’s <File> menu.
1.9 Password manager
The password manager that comes with the HMI is for creating, changing, reading and
deleting passwords. It is started by means of the “Password Manager” icon in the DIP5000
group of programs.
To ensure the confidentiality of passwords created and to warn of unauthorised use, this
utility is itself password-protected.
1.9.1 <Password> Menu
The <Password> menu enables you to enter or change the password permitting access to
the password manager. On delivery, this password is DIP5000 (in upper case); before going
any further, it is best to change it:
1. Click on the <Enter> sub-menu from the <Password> menu (figure 16) => Opens the
"Enter password" menu
2. Enter DIP5000 in upper case in this window (figure 17)
3. Close the window using "OK" or <Enter> => activation of the <Change> sub-menu
4. Click on the <Change> sub-menu => Opens the "Change password" sub-menu
5. Enter the new password in this window
Characteristics of the input password: 1 to 15 characters to be chosen exclusively from the
following.
• upper case (A to Z)
• lower case (a to z)
• numbers (0 to 9)
Close the verification window using "OK" or <Enter> => displays the confirmation message.
The <Create Passwords>, <List Passwords>, <Help> menus amd the <Change> sub-
menu are activated on closing this window.
NOTE: Make a note of this new password – if you forget it the software will
need to be completely reinstalled.
2. DIP5000 ANALOGIC
2.1 Foreword
As it is powerful and easy to use, the DIP5000 Analogic teleprotection HMI enables local :
• complete commissioning of the equipment and control of its levels, without the need
for other tools,
• 8 Mb of RAM.
2.3 Installing the HMI
For security reasons, it is recommended that the HMI is installed from a copy of the disk
supplied. Installation:
⇒ run setup.exe file from the <Run> <Menu> in the program manager: D\:setup,
⇒ Maintenance Window: Make some measures, align levels, and make forcing…
⇒ Clear buffers: Deletes event and alarm log queues from equipment.
2.4.5 Test Menu
This menu enables all the following action:
2.5.1.2 Menus
Levels
Menus 0 1 2
File new x x x
open x x x
Tools Identification x x x
To user level 0 x x x
connect x x x
disconnect x x x
exit x x x
DIP * configuration x x x
hardware configuration x x x
version x x x
Alarms snapshot x x x
input / output x x x
Reset x x
DIP/Date * read x x x
write x x
DIP/Maintenance * Input level measure x x x
Output levels setting, adjustment receiving x x
alignment and automatic alignment
switch to maintenance mode x
Unlocking line (security) x
Unlocking relay (security) x
local loopback x
transmitter forcing x
commands output forcing x
alarms forcing x
Help x x x
FIGURE 21 – TOOLBAR
DIP5K/EN HI/C11 Human Machine Interface
⇒ Click on <DIP><Configuration>
⇒ General
⇒ Sender1
⇒ Sender 2
⇒ Receiver 1
⇒ Receiver 2
⇒ Input/Output
⇒ Alarms
This configuration window is used to access to the following parameters:
⇒ Number of commands
⇒ Comments
⇒ Periodic test
⇒ Logical address
⇒ IRIG-B State
⇒ Sender parameters
⇒ Receiver parameters
⇒ Input/Output parameters
⇒ Alarms
2.7.3.2 <File><Open>
This menu is used to open a file previously recorded.
This menu opens 4 types of file:
• *.rtf -> existing configuration file, this selection will open window (see Figure 27)
• *.alarms -> alarm list file for consultation (see Figure 48 for the window display)
• *.events -> event list file for consultation (see Figure 47 for the window display)
• *.cnter -> counter statement for consultation ( see Figure 49 for the window display)
2.7.3.2.1 Configuration Toolbar
FIGURE 28 – TOOLBAR
DIP5K/EN HI/C11 Human Machine Interface
When variation between the different levels is superior to the threshold of 16 dBm, a dialog
box opens with the message “Variation between the levels superior to the threshold of 16
dBm”. The user must change levels values to respect this coherency.
Guard source: Changing guard source will modify LF Band Guard value.
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
Cmd/Guard:
The display is done in dB.
The value lies between 0 and 6 dB for a normal version and between 0 and 16 dB for an
enhanced version.
The display accuracy is ± 0.1 dB.
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
Input/Output:
If the Command number is equal to 2 Commands, the number of board is 1 board.
If the command number is equal to 4 commands, the user can choose for 1 or 2 boards.
Combinatorial logic on inputs:
This panel is only available in case of configuration 4 commands/2 boards and configuration
2 commands/1 board.
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
Save: This menu opens a standard dialogue box of Windows which allow recording the
displayed configuration in a file.
Send: This menu, accessible starting from the user level 2 when a connection is established,
is used to load the displayed configuration towards the equipment. The equipment resets
itself then, to take into account the new parameters.
Exit: This menu closes the configuration window and returns to the main window.
2.7.3.3 Sending a configuration
A configuration is loaded in a teleprotection using the menus <File><New> or
<File><Open> or <DIP><Configuration>.
Once configured, it can be sent to the equipment by the menu <File><Send> or the <Send>
button.
This operation is available if the PC and teleprotection are connected and for operator levels
2.
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
• the configuration,
• Maintenance
• Date
• Reset
2.7.4.1 <DIP><Maintenance>
The <DIP>< Maintenance > menu enables the following:
• local loopback,
Switch to maintenance
Switch to exploitation
D0178ENa
⇒ Display is done in dBr. The value lies between -45 dBr and +15 dBr
Transmission of all these values to the DIP5000 will be effective by pushing the <Send>
button.
In this case the information concerned takes effect but is volatile.
During a reset the information that was previously saved is used.
Do <Send> then Close the window.
By answering <Yes> to the message "Do you want to save the input/output level adjustment
in flash?”, the modified values will be definitively saved in the DIP5000.
During a reset it is this information that will be used.
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
⇒ active
⇒ inactive
Locking:
The states for line and contact relay are:
⇒ Unlocking
⇒ Locking
Unlocking Line: This state is used to connect the teleprotection transmitter to the
transmission line. This operating mode introduces some risks of unwanted command since
the operator can simulate the acquisition of a command.
Locking Line: This state is used to disconnect the teleprotection transmitter from the
transmission line. The operator can then simulate a command acquisition without any risk.
Unlocking Commands: When this state is activated, the output commands relays state
comply with the command conditions present on the reception line. This operating mode
introduces some risks of local unwanted command in case of loop back.
Human Machine Interface DIP5K/EN HI/C11
Locking Commands: When this state is activated, the output commands relays are forced to
idle state, whatever the command conditions present on the reception line.
The HMI does not work like a simulator. In particular, the forcing
transmits real commands output and commands transmission.
Therefore, careless use of these commands may have major
consequences on operation.
Forcing
The different forcing are:
⇒ Transmitter Forcing
⇒ undated (counters)
⇒ the counters
⇒ resetting events and alarms to zero (erase dated information stored in the
associated stacks)
WARNING: AFTER CLEARING BUFFERS THE INFORMATION CANNOT BE
RECOVERED
⇒ On this menu
All commands have priority over this test, leaving the DIP5000 operational.
In the special case of a wrong test, the DIP5000 is declared to have an irreversible failure.
2.8 Exiting the HMI
To exit the HMI, click on the <Exit> sub-menu from the main screen’s <Tools> menu.
2.9 Password manager
The security application that comes with the HMI is for creating, changing, reading and
deleting passwords. It is started by means of the “Security” icon in the HMIDIP5K group of
programs.
To ensure the confidentiality of passwords created and to warn of unauthorised use, this
utility is itself password-protected.
2.9.1 <Password> Menu
The <Password> menu enables you to enter or change the password permitting access to
the password manager. On delivery, this password is DIP5000 (in upper case); before going
any further, it is best to change it:
1. Click on the <Enter Password> sub-menu from the <Password> menu (Figure 50) =>
Opens the "Enter password" menu
2. Enter DIP5000 in upper case in this window (Figure 51)
3. Close the window using "OK" or <Enter> => activation of the <Change> sub-menu
4. Click on the <Change> sub-menu => Opens the "Change password" sub-menu
5. Enter the new password in this window
Characteristics of the input password: 1 to 15 characters to be chosen exclusively from the
following.
• upper case (A to Z)
• lower case (a to z)
• numbers (0 to 9)
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Publication: DIP5K/EN U/B11