Table of Contents For further information contact Power Management Application Support (PMAS) at...

Table of Contents

For further information contact Power Management Application Support (PMAS) at 1-800-809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814. For referenced documents (IL’s, Application Notes) contact APSC or dial FRED (Fax Retrieval of Engineering Documents) at 412-494-3745.

Communications Overview Introduction

Base System Section 1 CONI Card and Twisted Pair 1-1 CONI Card and MINT 1-3 Digiboard 1-6

Remote communication to CH devices Section 2 Remote communication to CH devices 2-1 Base system 2-2

Multiple Display Section 3 Multiple display 3-1 Multiple display serial connection 3-5 Multiple display Point to Point Network card 3-16 Multiple display Local Area Network 3-20 Multiple display Local Area Network Ethernet Bridge 3-25

Interfacing with other manufacturers’ Power Monitoring Systems Section 4 Enhanced Graphics 4-1

Communication with other kinds of systems Building Management System (BMS), Distributed Control Systems (DCS), Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Section 5

Communication with other kinds of systems Building Management System (BMS), Distributed Control Systems (DCS), Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) 5-1 Modbus Gateway 5-4 Mint 5-9 Direct interface 5-21 Special configurations 5-28

Communication with other manufacturers’ devices and

networks Section 6 Enhanced Graphics: Wonderware InTouch 6-1

C O N N E C T I V I T Y

Table of Contents

Appendix A Cables A-1

Appendix B Dip switch setting (CONI, MINT) B-1

Appendix C Line drivers and media converters settings C-1

Index of Companies Glossary


For further information contact Power Management Application Support (PMAS) at 1-800-809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814. For referenced documents (IL’s, Application Notes) contact APSC or dial FRED (Fax Retrieval of Engineering Documents) at 412-494-3745.

I n t r o d u c t i o nT h e p u r p o s e o f a c o m m u n i c a t i o n n e t w o r k i s t o m o v e d a t a f r o m o n e p l a c e t o a n o t h e r . O u r c u s t o m e r s a r e u s i n gc o m m u n i c a t i o n n e t w o r k s f o r l i t e r a l l y t h o u s a n d s o f r e a s o n s i n c l u d i n g p r o v i d i n g i n f o r m a t i o n t o d e c i d e h o w t o a l l o c a t ee n e r g y c o s t s , d e t e r m i n i n g t h e e f f i c i e n c y o f a g i v e n p r o c e s s , a l e r t i n g t h e m o f p r o b l e m s w i t h t h e i r d i s t r i b u t i o n s y s t e m ,a n d h e l p i n g t r o u b l e s h o o t s y s t e m s w h e n a n i n t e r r u p t i o n o c c u r s . T h e y a r e a l s o u s i n g c o m m u n i c a t i o n s t o r e m o t e l yc o n t r o l p r o c e s s e s . T h e a d v e n t o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n s h a s d r a m a t i c a l l y i m p r o v e d t h e p r o d u c t i v i t y a n d e f f i c i e n c y o fp r o c e s s e s . A s w i t h a l l o f o u r p r o d u c t s , d i f f e r e n t p r o c e s s e s h a v e d i f f e r e n t r e q u i r e m e n t s t h a t a c o m m u n i c a t i o n s y s t e mn e e d s t o f i l l . A c o m m e r c i a l o f f i c e b u i l d i n g l o o k i n g t o b i l l o n c e a m o n t h h a s a m u c h d i f f e r e n t s p e c f o r c o m m u n i c a t i o nt h a n a t r a n s f e r l i n e i n a n a u t o m o t i v e p l a n t . A s a r e s u l t , t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l d i f f e r e n t t y p e s o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n s d e v i c e sa n d s y s t e m s . O u r c u s t o m e r s w i l l e v a l u a t e s e v e r a l t h i n g s w h e n d e t e r m i n i n g w h i c h c o m m u n i c a t i o n s y s t e m i s r i g h t f o rt h e m . T h e s e i n c l u d e :

I n s t a l l e d c o s t - s e n s o r , c o m m u n i c a t i o n d e v i c e , n e t w o r k w i r e , d i s p l a y h a r d w a r e & s o f t w a r e# o f s e n s o r s s u p p o r t e d o n a n e t w o r kD i s t a n c e - H o w s p r e a d o u t t h e d e v i c e s a r e & h o w m u c h w i r e i s r e q u i r e d t o c o n n e c t t h e mT h r o u g h p u t - A m o u n t o f d a t a t h a t i s n e e d e d t o b e t r a n s m i t t e d p e r u n i t t i m eR e l i a b i l i t y o f d a t a - C e r t a i n t y t h a t t h e d a t a s e n t i s d a t a r e c e i v e dA v a i l a b i l i t y o f n e t w o r k - W h a t i s t h e u p t i m e o f t h e n e t w o r k u n d e r v a r i o u s c o n d i t i o n sC o n n e c t i v i t y - H o w e a s i l y i s d a t a t r a n s f e r r e d b e t w e e n d i f f e r e n t n e t w o r k s

A c o m m u n i c a t i o n s y s t e m h a s “ r a t i n g s a n d f e a t u r e s ” , m u c h l i k e t h e o t h e r C - H p r o d u c t . T h i s d i s c u s s i o n w i l l a t t e m p t t od e f i n e t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s a n d t e r m i n o l o g y o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n n e t w o r k s a n d g i v e a f e e l f o r w h a t a c u s t o m e r i s l o o k i n g f o ri n a n e t w o r k .

S e n s o r sT h e r e a r e s e v e r a l i n d i v i d u a l p a r t s r e q u i r e d f o r a c o m m u n i c a t i o n n e t w o r k . T h e f i r s t p a r t i s t a k i n g t h e d a t a f r o m as e n s o r ( i . e . a c u r r e n t t r a n s f o r m e r ) a n d c o n v e r t i n g t h a t d a t a ( 0 - 5 a m p s ) t o a n a n a l o g o r d i g i t a l s i g n a l . T h e p r o d u c tt h a t o r i g i n a l l y p e r f o r m e d t h i s f u n c t i o n w a s a t r a n s d u c e r ( i . e . a c u r r e n t t r a n s d u c e r ) . I t t o o k t h e 0 - 5 a m p s a n d c o n v e r t e di t t o a p r o p o r t i o n a l a n a l o g s i g n a l ( i . e . 4 - 2 0 m A , 0 - 1 0 V , e t c . ) . T h a t m e t h o d p r o v e d t o b e f a s t , b u t e x p e n s i v e . I n a d d i t i o nt o t h e s e n s o r a n d t r a n s d u c e r , a s h i e l d e d 3 c o n d u c t o r c a b l e a n d a t r a n s l a t o r ( i . e . a n a n a l o g i n p u t m o d u l e i n a P L C ) f o re a c h p i e c e o f i n f o r m a t i o n w a s r e q u i r e d . T h a t m e a n t 3 t r a n s d u c e r s , 9 w i r e s , 1 8 t e r m i n a t i o n s , 3 a n a l o g i n p u t s f o r 3p h a s e c u r r e n t s a l o n e . T h e i n f o r m a t i o n c o u l d a l s o o n l y b e s e n t r e l a t i v e l y s h o r t d i s t a n c e s .

PROCESSOR

A N A L O GI N P U T






D I G I T A L I N P U T

D I G I T A L I N P U T

C U R R E N TT R A N S D U C E R



V O L T A G ET R A N S D U C E R



L 1 L 3L 2

C T( 3 )

P T( 3 )

A n a l o g n e t w o r k - 1 c i r c u i t

W i t h t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f t h e m i c r o p r o c e s s o r c a m e d i g i t a l d e v i c e s & n e t w o r k s - t h e a b i l i t y t o t a k e t h e c u r r e n t ( 0 - 5a m p s ) , c o n v e r t t h e r a w n u m b e r t o 1 ’ s a n d 0 ’ s ( i . e . a n I Q E n e r g y S e n t i n e l ) a n d s e n d i t t o a n o t h e r p l a c e . T h e r e w a s n oa d v a n t a g e i f y o u s e n t a s i n g l e p h a s e c u r r e n t , b u t i f y o u s e n t a l l 3 p h a s e s , a l l 3 v o l t a g e s , e n e r g y , p o w e r , s t a t u s a n dc o n t r o l , t h e r e d u c t i o n i n c o s t w a s s u b s t a n t i a l ( u p t o a 4 f o l d r e d u c t i o n ) . T h e d a t a m e s s a g e s i n a d i g i t a l n e t w o r k a r et y p i c a l l y s e n t s e r i a l l y - o n e d a t a m e s s a g e a f t e r a n o t h e r . A k e y c o m p o n e n t o f t h e s u c c e s s o f d i g i t a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n s i sg e t t i n g t h e d a t a w h e r e i t n e e d s t o b e w h e n i t n e e d s t o b e t h e r e . T h a t t i m e i n c l u d e s s e n s i n g t h e d a t a , s e n d i n g i t o v e rt h e n e t w o r k , a n d t r a n s l a t i n g t h e d a t a i n t o a u s a b l e f o r m a t ( i . e . p r e s e n t i t o n a c o m p u t e r s c r e e n o r p r e s e n t i t t o a n o t h e r

CommunicationsOverview

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d e v i c e s o t h a t i t c a n i n t e r p r e t i t a n d a c t o n i t ) . I n a n a n a l o g n e t w o r k , t h e t i m e i n c l u d e s t h e t r a n s l a t i o n i n t h e a n a l o gm o d u l e , t h e s c a n t i m e i n t h e P L C p l u s t h e t i m e i t t a k e s t o d i s p l a y i t . T h e t i m e i t t a k e s f o r a s p e c i f i c a m o u n t o f d a t a t oc o m p l e t e t h a t c y c l e i s t h r o u g h p u t o f a n e t w o r k .

T h e P h y s i c a l L a y e rT h e n e x t s t e p i s t o g e t t h a t d a t a ( 1 ’ s & 0 ’ s ) f r o m o n e p o i n t t o a n o t h e r - t h a t i s c a l l e d t h e p h y s i c a l c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o rp h y s i c a l l a y e r o f a n e t w o r k . T h e p h y s i c a l l a y e r c o n s i s t s o f s e v e r a l c o m p o n e n t s .

1 ) T o p o l o g y : H o w t h e t w o p o i n t s w i l l b e c o n n e c t e d t o g e t h e r . N e t w o r k s a r e t y p i c a l l y c o n n e c t e d i n 3 m o d e s .

P o i n t t o P o i n t O n e d e v i c e c o n n e c t e d t o a n o t h e r d e v i c e . A d v a n t a g e s : s i m p l e , i n e x p e n s i v e f o r o n e d e v i c ec o m m u n i c a t i n g t o a n o t h e r . D i s a d v a n t a g e : V e r y e x p e n s i v e f o r m o r e t h a n 2 d e v i c e s - r e q u i r e s a d d i t i o n a lr e p e a t e r s o r c o m m u n i c a t i o n p o r t s .

B u s M u l t i p l e d e v i c e s c o n n e c t e d t o g e t h e r o n a s i n g l e w i r e . A d v a n t a g e s : s i m p l e , i n e x p e n s i v e , f o r

m u l t i p l e d e v i c e s . D i s a d v a n t a g e : I f l i n e i s b r o k e n , l o s e c o m m u n i c a t i o n t o d e v i c e s b e y o n d b r e a k .

C O M P U T E R W I T HS E R I E S I I I A N D C O N I

C H D E V I C E SD E V I C E S M P A C C

R E SN o r m a lE v e n tR e l a yI Q A n a l y z e r

WW e s t i n g h o u s e

P r o g r a mR e s e t

U p

D o w n

C u r r e n tV o l t a g eP o w e r ( W a t t s )

P o w e r ( V a r s )P o w e r ( V A )E n e r g y

D e m a n dP o w e r F a c t o rF r e q u e n c y% T H D

D i s t o r t i o n F a c t o rC u s t o m

H o m eF 4F 3F 2F 1P r e v i o u sL e v e l

I A =I B =I C =

T R N D E V N T H A R M D E M D

3 7 2 . 8 13 7 1 . 2 53 7 3 . 4 7

A M P E R E S

H e l pP r o g r a m

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L o n g D e l a yS e t t i n g L o n g D e l a y

T i m e - S e c .

1 0

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S h o r t D e l a yT i m e - S e c .

I n s t .

G n d I n s t .

G n d . F a u l tP i c k u p

G n d . F a u l tT i m e - S e c .

B r e a k e r T r i p sT e s t A m p s

T e s t

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i n c o mi n c o mC e l l N o .

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D i g i t r i p R M S R a t i n g P l u g

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4 0 - 6 0 H z O n l yB a t t e r y C h e c k

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R e s e t

S t e pD i g i t r i p R M S 8 1 0

I AI BI CI G

k AP e a k - M WP r e s e n t - M WE n e r g y - k W H

2 . 4 2 5 W e s t i n g h o u s e

I Q - 1 0 0 0 I I

F u n c t i o n V a l u e

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E n e r g y S e n t i n e l

E n e r g yS e n t i n e l

I Q 1 0 0 0 I II Q A n a l y z e rD i g i t r i p 8 1 0

R i n g M u l t i p l e d e v i c e s c o n n e c t e d t o g e t h e r o n a s i n g l e w i r e f o r m i n g a l o o p . A d v a n t a g e s : I f d a t a l i n e b r e a k s ,m e s s a g e s s t i l l c a n b e h e a r d b y a l l d e v i c e s . D i s a d v a n t a g e : M o r e e x p e n s i v e , d o u b l e s w i r i n g a n dc o m m u n i c a t i o n c o s t s .

C O M P U T E R W I T HS E R I E S I I I A N D C O N I

C H D E V I C E S

R E SN o r m a lE v e n tR e l a yI Q A n a l y z e r

WW e s t i n g h o u s e

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C u r r e n tV o l t a g eP o w e r ( W a t t s )

P o w e r ( V a r s )P o w e r ( V A )E n e r g y

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F r e q u e n c y% T H DD i s t o r t i o n F a c t o r

C u s t o m

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I A =I B =I C =

T R N D E V N T H A R M D E M D

3 7 2 . 8 13 7 1 . 2 53 7 3 . 4 7

A M P E R E S

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L o n g D e l a yS e t t i n g L o n g D e l a y

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G n d I n s t .

G n d . F a u l tP i c k u p

G n d . F a u l tT i m e - S e c .

B r e a k e r T r i p sT e s t A m p s

T e s t

T r i pT e s t

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i n c o mi n c o mC e l l N o .

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D i g i t r i p R M S R a t i n g P l u g

C a t .F r a m e R a t i n g4 0 - 6 0 H z O n l y

B a t t e r y C h e c k

S 1 - 7S 2 - 8M 1 - 8M 2 - 1 0

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I AI BI CI G

k AP e a k - M WP r e s e n t - M WE n e r g y - k W H

2 . 4 2 5 W e s t i n g h o u s e

I Q - 1 0 0 0 I I

F u n c t i o n V a l u e

P r o t e c t i o n

P r o g r a m

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S t e p

S t e p U p

S t e p D o w n

T r i p

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M o d e

R E S

H E L P

W

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E n e r g y S e n t i n e l

E n e r g yS e n t i n e l

I Q 1 0 0 0 I II Q A n a l y z e rD i g i t r i p 8 1 0

E a c h o f t h e a b o v e m a y b e r e d u n d a n t - t w o w i r e s r u n n i n g i n p a r a l l e l s u c h t h a t i f o n e w i r e b r e a k s , t h e n e t w o r k i ss t i l l i n t a c t .

2 ) M e d i a : H o w t h e n e t w o r k i s p h y s i c a l l y c o n n e c t e d t o g e t h e r . D a t a i s t y p i c a l l y t r a n s m i t t e d o v e r ( i n i n c r e a s i n g c o s t ) :

S t r a i g h t w i r e s - A n e x a m p l e i s t e l e p h o n e c a b l e ( 2 6 g a u g e , 4 c o n d u c t o r ) T w i s t e d S h i e l d e d P a i r ( T S P ) - 2 c o n d u c t o r , t w i s t e d w i r e w i t h a m e t a l s h i e l d a r o u n d i t . T h e w i r e i s

t w i s t e d a n d s h i e l d e d t o h e l p p r e v e n t e l e c t r i c a l n o i s e f r o m g e t t i n g o n t o t h e w i r e o r f r o m t h ec o m m u n i c a t i o n w i r e i n t o o t h e r c i r c u i t s . ( N o i s e i s n o t g o o d b e c a u s e i t c a n c h a n g e t h e 1 ’ s t o 0 ’ s , c h a n g i n gt h e v a l u e o f t h e d a t a . )

2 T S P - T w o t w i s t e d s h i e l d p a i r o f w i r e s i n a s i n g l e c a b l e u s e d f o r n e t w o r k s t h a t h a v e s e p a r a t e t r a n s m i tr e c e i v e r e q u i r e m e n t s o r t h a t s e n d d u p l i c a t e s i g n a l s d o w n 2 c a b l e s t o c h e c k f o r d a t a c o r r u p t i o n .

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Coax cable - A single conductor surrounded by a plastic material, a shield, and an outside coating. Fiber Optic Cable - A thin glass or plastic tube used to conduct light signals. Air - No physical wires.

3) Physical Signaling - The signal level and type used to get the 1’s and 0’s down the network. Examples include: Voltage level - Different voltage levels mean a 1 or a 0 (i.e. +12V=1, -12V=0) Impedance - Different impedance’s signify 1 or 0. Frequency - Different frequency levels (FSK- FM radio is an example) or amplitudes of the

frequency(ASK- AM radio…) mean 1 or 0. Light - Presence or absence of light mean a 1 or 0.

The physical spec contributes to cost, how many devices are supported on the network, the distance the network willcover, the reliability of the data, and the availability of the data. A point to point network, over existing spare telephonelines, using voltage signals may be inexpensive for data from one device, but is expensive if you communicate to morethan one device (one wire to each device) and the data is not very reliable as electrical noise can corrupt the dataeasily. A bus network, using twisted shielded pair with FSK signaling is slightly more expensive than existing cables,but it can support lots of devices and data reliability is very good (FSK signals are more immune to electrical noise).

ProtocolNow that the data can get from one place to another, we have to define a format such that the both ends of the networkunderstand what the various combinations of 1’s and 0’s mean - that is the network’s protocol. The protocol consistsof:

1) Access method or bus arbitration - who decides when a device sends data. There are several types of networks:

Master - slaveA single device (i.e. a personal computer) controls and manages the communications on the network. Itasks for information from devices (slaves) on its network and gives information to the slaves.

Peer to peerEach of the devices on a network can talk on the network, unsolicited, directly to any other device on thenetwork. The communication is managed in a couple of ways. One method is a token, or permission tospeak, is passed around the network to each device in turn. It tells what it has to say and asks what itneeds to know, then passes the token to the next device. Another method is multiple access, collisiondetection. In that method, a given device checks for network activity if it needs information or needs tosend information. If no one else is talking, it starts. If another device is talking, it waits until the first deviceis done. If two devices talk at once, both devices realize it, stop talking, each wait a predetermined amountof time before starting again. Each device on the network has a different amount of wait time, dependingon its priority and the amount of time since it last spoke.

2) Message Structure - What size, how messages are organized, and what messages mean. Each 1 or a 0 is asingle bit. A message can consist of any number of bits. The position of the bit as well as its value (0,1) is importantand defined by the protocol. Messages contain overhead, information necessary to determine where the messagecame from, the type of message it is, the device address, error detection, and start/stop designation, in addition tothe data that is being transferred. The amount of overhead varies by protocol and has a significant impact on thethrough put of a network (i.e. a protocol that defines a 25 bit message that requires 1 start, 1 stop bit, a 5 bitaddress, 5 bits error detection, 1 bit for data message indication, leaves only 12 bits for data. To transfer 96 bits ofdata, requires 200 bits to be transmitted.).

3) Baud Rate - How fast data is transmitted, usually designated in bits per second (i.e. 9600 baud = 9600 bits persecond or approx. 0.02 seconds to transmit 200 bits).

To make communications work for you, you have to define the sensor, the physical characteristics of thecommunication network, the protocol that the network will use, and write software to interpret the data once it getswhere it is going. Even though the physical specification is identical, two devices may not talk because of different

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protocols. An analogy is a boss describing how he would like something accomplished to a group of employees (“bus”communication (topology), over air (media), using sound (signal characteristics)). If the boss speaks a differentlanguage (message structure) than the workers understand (German vs. English), no communication will take place.

Protocol typically affects throughput of a network and its connectivity.

Answers to Some Commonly Asked QuestionsWhy not develop one physical layer and protocol that all companies will use for communications?

Efforts have been made to standardize communications since the early 1970’s. Most end user customers want thatand C-H as a company supports that philosophy. The issue is however that no communication specification meets allapplication needs and as a result, agreement on that one protocol/physical characteristic has been illusive. Some ofthe selection characteristics for a network are as follows:

# of devices supportedLength and flexibility of data line routingNoise immunityThroughput of data vs. data requirementsData structure (small, medium, or large data messages)Electrical isolation/withstandConnectivity (the ability for one system or network to talk to another)Installed cost

Eventually, there will probably be multiple lower level networks in a plant, all doing what they do best for theirapplication, with a gateway (a method of connecting different networks together) to other networks that need to accessits information (i.e. the Modbus gateway for Series III or PowerNet).

What is an open protocol vs. a proprietary protocol?

A proprietary protocol is one in which a company elects to keep its protocol and physical characteristics secret and tomaintain control of all interfaces. Open systems are a matter of degrees. On one end of the spectrum, a companymay develop gateways to its system. On the other end, a protocol/physical layer is made available to everyone,hardware can be manufactured by anyone, and the protocol characteristics are such that each company’s products willcommunicate exactly like any others. INCOM is an open protocol in that the protocol is published, support software isgiven to third party companies to develop both hardware and software interfaces. The physical layer is less open, inthat communication chip availability is controlled by C-H. However, that chip is sold to third parties, and communicationcard interfaces are available. Device Net is open from a protocol standpoint and more open from a physical layer, inthat the “chip” is sold by multiple vendors.

What are some communication standards sanctioned by independent governing bodies?

Currently, there are no standards groups that “sanction” both the physical and protocol specifications. IEEE hasdeveloped several physical layer standards - RS 232, RS 422, RS 485. Note that since the protocol has not beenstandardized, almost all manufacturers that have implemented one of those standards have developed their ownprotocol - therefore none truly “communicate” with each other. IEC, NEMA, IEEE, ISA, etc. are all investigatingstandards for both physical & protocols, but are far away from sanctioning any one protocol and physical standard.

What affects throughput?

Throughput is affected by both physical and protocol characteristics. The number of devices talked to, themedia/physical signal used (light travels faster than electrical impulses), the bus arbitration method (master slave/peerto peer), the amount of data each device sends back, the amount of useful data sent back (i.e. if all you want is energy,but you have to get all information, a lot more bits will be sent), and the baud rate all determine throughput. In addition,noise immunity is affected. Typically, the higher the baud rate, the lower the noise immunity for a give number ofdevices and distance.

iv


What affects noise immunity?

Typically the selection of physical signaling, type of wire, and baud rate, affects noise-withstand in that order. Lightover fiber cable or frequency shift keying (FSK) are the most noise immune. Typically, the lower the baud rate, thebetter the noise rejection. Error detection just allows you to live with a noisy communication by rejecting themessage, and asking for a new transmission (slowing down throughput).

What are the physical & protocol layers of Series III and PowerNet?

Series III and PowerNet were developed for communications in an electrical distribution system. The application isprimarily monitoring, with some low to moderate speed control (shedding breakers in demand applications, etc.)The application typically is somewhat price sensitive, requires large numbers of devices to be monitored (average300 devices), is very distributed, and is subject to extreme electromagnetic interference. Series III and PowerNetuse the INCOM physical & protocol layers (a development of the former Westinghouse R&D group). They use abus topology over a twisted shielded pair of wires using frequency (FSK) signaling method. This physical layerwas chosen to keep installed cost low by connecting up to 1000 devices on a “bus”, allowing that cable to be run inconduit with or next to power cables with effective noise immunity, and allowing up to 10,000 feet of cable. Themessage structure is also extremely efficient in an effort to keep throughput high at 9600 Baud. Each datamessage consists only of data asked for, minimizing the number of bits required to be transmitted and maximizingthroughput.

Must I do anything when bringing INCOM cable into a building?

A cable act s as an antenna picking up voltages and currents that were not transmitted at the source. The abilityof a receiver to distinguish transmitted data from these extraneous signals is a measure of the noise immunity ofthe system. Sometimes the magnitude of the extraneous signal overwhelms the receiver and can cause damage.Also the National Electric Code Article 800 “Communications Circuits” requires, with few exceptions, surgeprotection on any conductor entering a building. Note that Article 800 also requires that the communication circuitbe fused to a level below that of the cable.

Cutler-Hammer recommends a surge suppressor from Phoenix Contact. The unit is made up of a base unit intowhich a plug-in surge suppression module is placed:Base UFBK-2PE24DC-BEPlug UFBK-2PE24DC-STThese Phoenix catalog numbers are being replaced as of 4/99. The new Phoenix catalog numbers are:Universal base - UFBK BE (order number 2783095)Compact plug - UFBK-M2PE24DC-ST (order number 2817055)

v


Configuration

Application

Specifications

Remote monitoring and control of Electrical Distribution Equipment from a single computer.

• Up to 1,000 devices are supported.• Devices are daisy chained back to the CONI card using twisted shielded pair. Twisted shielded pair cable is IMPCABLE or any cable in the Belden 9463 family.

• Up to 5 data lines may be starred from the computer. An unlimited number of taps, up to 200 ft. in length, may branch from the 5 main runs. Each tap can support up to 64 devices.

• The maximum length of cable on any two main runs, including taps, is 10,000 feet following the wiring guidelines defined in the Wiring Specification TD 17513.

Base System: CONI Card and Twisted Shielded Pair

Supports All CH Devices

Status 6/96

Contact Advanced Products Support Center800/809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814

Tested

Application Note Wiring Specification - TD 17513 1-1

SECTION 1BASE SYSTEM

COMPUTER with CONI, SERIES III or

COMPUTER with CONI,POWERNET and WINDOWS NT

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down

CurrentVoltagePower (Watts)Power (Vars)Power (VA)Energy

DemandPower FactorFrequency% THDDistortion FactorCustom

HomeF4F3F2F1Previous

Level

IA=IB=IC=TRND EVNT HARM DEMD

372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5

Long DelaySetting Long Delay

Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup

Short DelayTime - Sec.

Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup

Gnd. FaultTime - Sec.

Breaker TripsTest Amps

Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.

Westinghouse DigitalProtection

Digitrip RMS Rating Plug

Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset

StepDigitrip RMS 810

IAIBICIG

kAPeak - MWPresent - MWEnergy - kWH

2.425 WestinghouseIQ - 1000 II

Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Energy Sentinel

IQ 1000 IIIQ AnalyzerDigitrip 810

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Addi

tiona

l Dat

a Li

nes

IMPCABLE


Configuration

Application Remote monitoring and control of Electrical Distribution Equipment from a single computer.

Base System: CONI Card and Twisted Shielded Pair

Bill of Materialand Config.

Material Document Settings

CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1 (Series-III), Mode 2 (PowerNet), BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-3 and B-4 for dip switches settings)

To connect the CONI with the twisted pair of cables, Interface Adapter Assy.

Cat. Num.8793C85G01.

See appendix A-5, for configuration.

To connect the CH Devices, Twisted Pair of Cable, TYPE IMPCABLE or 9463 family.

TD 17513 ---

To connect the CONI with the twisted pair of cables, RJ11 Cable.

--- RJ11, less than 50 feet. See appendix A-5 for configuration.

CH devices and PONIs where necessary

IL 17547, IPONIIL 17361, BPONIIL 17408, WPONI

Different address for each device, 9600 BAUD(for the IQ1000II, use BPONI in std. Mode)

PC, Pentium, 266 MHz., Hard Diskmemory 500 MB free min., VGA monitor, SVGA recommended,For Series-III 16 MB RAM memory min., 32 MB recommended .For PowerNet 64 MB RAM memory min., 128 MB recommended.

--- ---

Software

Windows 95, 3.11, or 98Series III

---2091A90G01

--------

1-2

Windows NTPowerNet

---Cat. Num: PNEG or PNED (no graphics)

--------

OR


Configuration

Application

Specifications •Up to 1000 devices are supported.•Two serial connections are supported by Series III and POWERNET. The addition of a Digiboard allows up to 16 serial connections for Series III and 32 for POWERNET, (please see page1-6 for details).

•A simple connection between the computer and MINT is done with RS232 cable and has a distance limitation of 50 feet. This distance limitation can be significantly increased through the introduction of line drivers or modems, (please see section 2 for more details).

•Devices are daisy chained back to CONI or MINT using twisted shielded pair. The twisted shielded pair cable must be IMPCABLE or any cable in the Belden 9463 family.

•Up to 5 data lines may be starred from each master (CONI or MINT). An unlimited number of taps, up to 200 ft. in length, may branch from the 5 main runs. Each tap can support up to 64 devices.

•For each master (CONI or MINT) the maximum length of cable on any two main runs, including taps, is 10,000 feet following the wiring guidelines defined in the Wiring Specification TD 17513.

•For radio applications, ferrite suppression core assemblies must be used on all lines connecting to MINT (RS-232, power and INCOM). See pages 2-12, 3-14 for more information

•For radio applications, PowerNet DeviceServer and MINTs with 4/99 firmware or later must be used. Not recommended with Series III.

BASE SYSTEM: CONI Card and/or MINT

•Remote monitoring and control of Electrical Distribution Equipment from a single terminal with long data line runs.

•System allows for utilization of existing spare cable.


Status 6/96


Tested

Application Note Wiring Specification - TD 17513 1-3

For different kinds of Remote Communicationswith modems, line drivers,or fiber optic, see Section 2

COMPUTER with CONI, SERIES III, & 1 or

more Serial Ports orCOMPUTER with CONI, POWERNET, WINDOWS NT and 1 or more Serial

Ports

MINT

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Energy Sentinel


To Serial Port

To CONI

Up to 5 data lines

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Energy Sentinel


Up to 5 data lines

RS-232

IMPCABLE


Configuration


Base System: CONI Card and/or MINT



CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1 (Series-III), Mode 2 (PowerNet), BAUD 9600 (See appendix B-3, and B-4 for dip switches settings)

To connect the CONI with the twisted pair of cables, Interface AdapterAssy.,

Cat. Num. 8793C85G01.


To connect the Devices,Twisted Pair of Cable, Type IMPCABLE or 9463 family.

TD 17513 ---






1-4

MINT II IL 17466 N, 8, 1, No Ack/Nack, BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-1 for dip switch settings)

To connect the MINT to the serial port of a PC, RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F

Black Box Cat.BC00301

The MINT can be connected to a Line Driver, Fiber Optic Fiber or Modem (less than 50 feet). For remote communication, see section 2. For pin configuration, see appendix A-1



--- Comport 1: IRQ 4, Base Address 3F8 (hex)Comport 2: IRQ 3, Base Address 2F8 (hex)Series-III does not share interrupts. Thus delete any device (e.j. modem) on the comport to be used.

Software


---2091A90G01

--------


1-5

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


Configuration

Application

Specifications •Up to 1000 devices are supported (PowerNet 2000)•For Series-III, the Digiboard allows up to 16 serial connections in addition to the one connection to the CONI. (Digiboards are sold to support 4 or 8 connections and 2 Digiboards can be placed in the PC.)

•For PowerNet, the Digiboard allows up to 32 serial connections in addition to up to 5 CONIs. (Digiboards are sold to support 4, 8, or 16, connections and 2 Digiboards can be placed in the PC.)

•A simple connection between the computer and a MINT is done with RS232 cable and has a distance limitation of 50 feet. This distance limitation can be significantly increased through the introduction of line drivers or modems, (please see Section 2 for more details).

•Devices are daisy chained back to CONI or MINT using twisted shielded pair. The twisted shielded pair cable must be IMPCABLE or any cable in the Belden 9463 family.

•Up to 5 data lines may be starred from each master (CONI or MINT). An unlimited number of taps, up to 200 ft. in length, may branch from the 5 main runs. Each tap can support up to 64 devices.

•For each master (CONI or MINT) the maximum length of cable on any two main runs, including taps, is 10,000 feet per the wiring guidelines defined in the Wiring Specification TD 17513.

Base System: Digiboard Application

•Remote monitoring and control of Electrical Distribution Equipment from a single terminal with up to 16 long data line runs for Series III and 32 for PowerNet.

•System allows for utilization of existing spare cable.


Status 6/96

Contact Power Management Application Support800/809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814

Tested

Application Note

COMPUTER with SERIES III, (or

POWERNET with WINDOWS NT),

CONI, and DIGIBOARD

MINT

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.

Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8

M1 - 8

M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Optional Line Driver (or Modem)

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down



HomeF4F3F2F1PreviousLevel


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

To CONI

LD

INCOM DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentine l

MINT

INCOM DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQE nergy S entine l

MINT

INCOM DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

MINTTo Digiboard Cable

LD

LD

LD

LD

LD

LD

LD

Wiring Specification - TD 175131-6

For different kinds of Remote Communicationswith modems, line drivers,or fiber optic, see Section 2

IMPCABLE

RS-232


Configuration


Base System: Digiboard Application



CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1 (Series-III), Mode 2 (PowerNet), BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-3 and B-4, for dip switches settings)


Cat. Num.8793C85G01


To connect the CH Devices, Twisted Pair of Cable, Type IMPCABLE or 9463 family

TD 17513 ---

To connect the CONI with the twisted pair of cables RJ11 Cable.




Different address for each device, 9600 BAUD(for the IQ1000II use BPONI in std. Mode)

1-7


Digiboard:ClassicBoard 4 16654ClassicBoard 8 16654ClassicBoard 16 16654 RJ45 Box(only PowerNet Software)

Part Number:770004357700043470001146

---

Digiboard cable (included with theDigiboard)

----- -----

To connect the MINT to Digiboard, RS-232 Null-Modem Cable, 25M/25M

Black Box Cat.EYN250-0010

The MINT can be connected to a Line Driver, Fiber Optic Fiber or Modem (less than 50 feet). For remote communication, see section 2. For pin configuration, see appendix A-2.




Software


---2091A90G01

--------


1-8

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


Application:

SECTION 2REMOTE COMMUNICATION TO INCOM DEVICES

Basics

2-1

For communicating with our devices from a distance we usually use :•Line Driver Dedicated (non-dial tone) Phone Line connection •Fiber Optic Drivers•Lease Line Modem•Modem (Dial Type Telephone Line)•Radio modems

The Basic Architecture can be:

COMPUTER - DRIVER - MEDIA -DRIVER - MINT - CH DEVICESOrCOMPUTER - DRIVER - MEDIA - DRIVER - CH DEVICES DRIVER - CH DEVICES DRIVER - CH DEVICES

Architecture

On the next pages, we can see some diagrams that shows these.

Remote communication of CH devices to a PC for Monitoring and Controlling.


Remote communication for CH devices

Where:

1.- The DRIVER can be LINE DRIVERS which use 2 or 4 twisted pair telephone cable (MEDIA). Wire gauge and number of wires determine the distance between line drivers and baud rate. Up to 20 miles may be covered.2.- The DRIVER can be FIBER OPTIC DRIVERS which use fiber optic cable (MEDIA), up to 2.2 miles between drivers.3.- The DRIVER can be LEASE LINE MODEM (contact the Phone Co.) which use a lease telephone line (MEDIA). The distance in this case is unlimited.4.- The driver can be MODEMS which use a dial type telephone line (MEDIA). These are used where lease line modems and phone lines are not available or for temporary monitoring from one central location. The distance is unlimited.5. The driver can be a RADIO MODEM which uses line-of-sight radio communication.

2-2

Configuration

Application

Base System for Remote communication

•Remote monitoring and control of Electrical Distribution Equipment from a single terminal located in a different place than the devices.


COMPUTER WITH SERIES III or

POWERNET withWINDOWS NT

DRIVER DRIVER MINT

MEDIA

RS 232DB25M/DB9FBlack BoxBC00301

RS 232DB25M/DB25M

Black BoxEYN250-0010

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Energy Sentinel


IMPCABLE


1.- The DRIVER can be LINE DRIVERS which use 2 or 4 twisted pair telephone cable (MEDIA). Wire gauge and number of wires determine the distance between line drivers and baud rate. Up to 4.3 miles may be covered.2.- The DRIVER can be FIBER OPTIC DRIVERS which use fiber optic cable (MEDIA), up to 2.2 miles between drivers.3.- The DRIVER can be LEASE LINE MODEM (contact the Phone Co.) which use a lease telephone line (MEDIA). The distance in this case is unlimited.4.- The driver can be MODEMS which use a dial type telephone line (MEDIA). These are used where lease line modems and phone lines are not available or for temporary monitoring from one central location. The distance is unlimited.5. The Spread Spectrum radio modems use unlicensed frequencies in the 900 MHz and 2.4 GHz bands to achieve line-of-sight communications. The 900 MHz unit (MDS9810) from Adaptive Technologies (www.mdsroc.com) provide communication at 19.2 Kbps over as little as a few hundred feet (indoor with obstructions) to 10-20 miles outdoor with yagi antennas pointed toward each other with clear line-of-sight.

In all cases:• From the MINT to the CH devices standard Wiring Rules apply (TD 17513).• Communication to each remote location requires a separate serial connection. Each connection requires one MINT and one driver at the remote location, and one driver within 50 feet of the computer.• Two COM serial connections are supported by SERIES III and POWERNET. The addition of a Digiboard allows for up to 16 serial connections , 32 for POWERNET (with the exception of the DIAL TYPE TELEPHONE LINE).

2-3

Connection Via DistanceDedicated Phone Line Line Drivers & 2 or 4 wire “metallic” phone line 4.3 miles

Fiber Fiber Line Driver & Fiber Optic Cable 2.2 milesLeased Phone Line Leased Line Modem & a Leased Telephone Line Unlimited

Dial Type Phone Line Modem & Dial Type Telephone Line UnlimitedRadio Modem 900 MHz or 2.4 GHz Spread Spectrum Radio 0.25-10 miles



Configuration

Application

SERIAL CONNECTION: Dedicated Twisted Pair Line Connection



To connect the CH Devices, Twisted Pair of Cable, Type IMPCABLE or 9463 family.

TD 17513 ---




2-4

MINT II IL 17466 N, 8, 1, No Ack/Nack, BAUD 9600 (See appendix B-1 for dip switch settings)

•Continuous monitoring and control of up to 16 for Series III separate sites from one central location (32 for PowerNet).•Remote locations are located less than 4 miles from the monitoring computer. •System allows for utilization of existing 2 or 4 wire “metallic” non-dial tone telephone lines.

Line Drivers:4 wires, 4 miles, at 19.2 Kbps4 wires, 4 miles, at 115.2 Kbps2 wires, 2 miles, at 19.2 Kbps

Cat. Black Box:ME800A-R2.ME802AME755A

See appendix C for configuration information.

2 or 4 Twisted Pair Telephone Cable

#24 AWG or Larger ------

To connect the LINE DRIVER to the serial port of a PC: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F.


See appendix A-1 for pin configuration (less than 50 feet long).

To connect the MINT to DRIVER: RS-232 Null-Modem Cable, DB25M/DB25M






Software


---2091A90G01

--------


2-5

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


Configuration

Application

SERIAL CONNECTION: Fiber Optic Connection




TD 17513 ---



Different address for each device, 9600 BAUD (for the IQ1000II use BPONI in std. Mode)

2-6


•Continuous monitoring and control of up to 16 separate sites from one central location (32 for PowerNet).•Remote locations are located less than 2.2 miles from the monitoring computer. •System allows for utilization of existing fiber optic cable.

Fiber Optic Drivers Cat. Black Box:MD940A-FST62.5m Core / 125 m Cladding. DUPLEX MULT-MODE FIBER OPTIC DRIVERME320A


Fiber Optic Cable with Loose Bufferrecommended for underground, suspended over-head, or other applications with wide temperature variations. Tight Buffer acceptable for another applications.

----- ------

To connect the FIBER OPTIC DRIVER to the serial port of a PC: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F



To connect the MINT to FIBER OPTIC DRIVER: RS-232 Null-Modem Cable, DB25M/DB25M






Software


---2091A90G01

--------


2-7

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


Configuration

Application

SERIAL CONNECTION: Lease Line Telephone Connection




TD 17513 ---




2-8

MINT II IL 17466 N, 8, 1, No Ack/Nack, BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-1 for dip switch settings.)

•Continuous monitoring and control of up to 16 separate sites from one central location (32 for PowerNet)•Remote locations are located greater than 4 miles from the monitoring computer.

Lease Line Modem US-ROBOTICSV.EVERYTHINGMODEM


Lease Line Telephone Line Contact Phone Co. ------

To connect the MODEM DRIVER to the serial port of a PC: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F


See appendix A-1 for pin configuration Less than 50 feet long).

To connect the MINT to the MODEM DRIVER: RS-232 Null-Modem Cable, DB25M/DB25M.






Software


---2091A90G01

--------


2-9

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


Configuration

Application

SERIAL CONNECTION: Dial Up Phone Line Access




TD 17513 IMPCABLE or 9463 family




2-10

•Temporary monitoring of single or multiple sites from one central location.•Remote locations are located greater than 4 miles from the monitoring computer. OR•Continuous monitoring of up to 2 locations where lease line modem and dedicated phone lines are not available.

Dial-Up Telephone Line ----- ------


Modems US-ROBOTICSSPORTSTEREXTERNALMODEM, orUS-ROBOTICSV.EVERYTHINGMODEM


To connect the MODEM to the serial port of a PC, RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F

Black Box Cat.001868-0


To connect the MINT to the MODEM: RS-232 Null-Modem Cable, DB25M/DB25M


See appendix A-2 for pin configuration less than 50 feet long).




Software


---2091A90G01

--------


2-11

Terminal Dial-Up Program(Windows Terminal recommended)

---- ----

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


---- ----


Configuration

Application

SERIAL CONNECTION: Radio Modem




TD 17513 ---




2-12


•Continuous monitoring and control of up to 1000 sites using PowerNet. (Radio modem applications are not recommended for Series III)•System operates in a broadcast mode with one master and the balance of sites connected to MINTs in with the radio modem in slave mode.

Radio Modem MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEM, mod. MDS9810

--- Master, connected to the serial port of the PC): BAUD 9600, N, 8, 1, SIMPLEX: OFF, Hop Time: normal, Buffer Mode: 5EE, Add: 9106

Remote, connected to a MINT:BAUD rate 9600 BPS, 8,N,1, , Mode Remote, Add: 3634Note: Must use 4/99 or later MINT firmware and PowerNet DeviceServer with XON/XOFF disabled. Do not use Series III.

To connect the RADIO MODEM to the Serial Port of the PC: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F



To connect the Radio Modem Remote to the Mint: RS-232 Null-Modem Cable, DB25M/DB25M


See appendix A-2 for pin configuration less than 50 feet long).


Ferrite Suppression Core Assemblies 0443167251B (for use with IMPCABLE) or 0443164251B (for use with 9463, RS-232, power)

www.fair-rite.comwww.Newark.com

Install on each line entering MINT (INCOM, RS-232 and power). See page 2-13 for alternate supplierFair-Rite Newark Use0443167251B 91F6477 IMPCABLE0443164251B 91F6476 9463, power, RS-232



Software


---2091A90G01

--------


2-13

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


Ferrite EMI suppressors are also available from:Elna-Ferrite Technologies, Inc.234 Tinker StreetWoodstock, NY 12498Attention: Gail Ouimet

800-553-2870 phone914-679-7010 fax

Order:Item Part No. Qty. Description 1 0443164251 5 Ferrite EMI suppressors (.705" X .275" X 1.272") 2 0443167251 5 Ferrite EMI suppressors (.870" X .402" X 1.272")

Communication of CH devices to a single terminal from two or more remote different locations

Configuration

Application

Remote communication from different locations to a PCFiber Optic Driver as Repeaters

•Remote monitoring and control of Electrical Distribution Equipment located in different places from a single terminal.


2-14

Where:FOMD = Fiber Optic Multipoint Driver

COMPUTER with SERIES III (or

POWERNET with WINDOWS NT), with or without CONI,

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

To CONI

FOMD

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentine l

MINT

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQE nergy S entine l

MINT

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

MINTFOMD

FOMD

FOMD

RS-232Black BoxEYN250-0010

RS-232Black BoxBC00301

Fiber Optic Cable

Fiber Optic Cable

IMPCABLE

IMPCABLE

IMPCABLE

RS-232Black BoxEYN250-0010


Status 6/96


Tested

Application Note Wiring Specification - TD 17513

Configuration

Application

REMOTE CONNECTION: Fiber Optic Connection as Repeaters




TD 17513 ---

CH Devices and PONIs where necessary



2-15


•Continuous monitoring and control of 2 or more separate sites from one central location.•Remote locations are located less than 2.2 from each other. •System allows for utilization of existing fiber optic cable.

Fiber Optic Multipoint LineDrivers

Cat. Black Box:ME540-A-ST, MULTIPONT,62.5m Core / 125 m Cladding.

See appendix C for configuration information


----- -----

To connect the FIBER OPTIC DRIVER to the serial port of a PC, RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F



To connect the MINT to FIBER OPTIC DRIVER, RS-232 Null-Modem Cable, DB25M/DB25M






Software


---2091A90G01

--------


2-16

Windows NTPowerNet


--------

OR


Application:

SECTION 3MULTIPLE DISPLAY Remote communication between PCs with or without CH devices

Basics

3-1

For communication between PCs, we have:

•Computer to Computer (Point to Point)

Serial Connection

Using Line-Drivers:

Remote communication between PCs (with or without CH Devices connected) for Monitoring and Controlling from distant PCs and/or on site.

COMPUTER COMPUTERModem orLine Driver

Modem orLine Driver

RS-232 Cable RS-232 Cable

MEDIA

With this scheme, we can transmit data between 2 PCs using the serial port trough different ways and distances. For example:

Connection Via Distance

Dedicated Phone Line Line Drivers & 2 or 4 wire “metallic” phone line 4.3 milesFiber Fiber Line Driver & Fiber Optic Cable 2.2 miles

Leased Phone Line Leased Line Modem & a Leased Telephone Line UnlimitedDial Type Phone Line Modem & Dial Type Telephone Line Unlimited


COMPUTER COMPUTER

•In order to increment the distance between the PCs we can use Media Converters. It converts between fiber and your 10BaseT RJ45 cables

COMPUTER COMPUTERMedia

ConverterMedia

Converter

Cross-Over Cable (Max. 328 feet)

Straight 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45 Connector (Max. 328 feet)


MEDIA

When we connects 2 PCs (both with Network cards) directly. That is, without Media Converters, we must use CROSS-OVER (CROSS PINNING) Cat. 5 10BaseT(UTP-Unshielded Twisted Pair), cable. The maximum distance is 328 feet (100m)

3-2

•Computer to Computer (Point to Point)

Using Network Cards


3-3

•Local Area Network (LAN)

Several Computers, all with Network cards, on a Local Area Network (LAN) connected with HUBS (to connect HUB to HUB, one needs Cross-Over 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45 Connector), Maximum distance 328 feet.

COMPUTER

COMPUTER

HUB

HUB COMPUTER

HUB

COMPUTER


Cross-Over 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45

Connector (Max. 328 feet)

Straight 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45 Connector (Max.

328 feet)

•Communication between Several Computers

Networking


There are some rules that one must follow to assure a good transmission of data between PCs. Some of them are:

1. Between 2 PCs, or nodes, (through any possible path) there must be a maximum of 4 repearters (or hubs)2. Media converters count as 1/4 repeater. 3. No more than 3 populated cable segments.4. If there is no media converters between HUBs, one must connect them with cross-over cable.5. When using media converters, it is recommended to use Cross-Over Media Converters in order to eliminate the use of cross-over cables.6. Between Hubs and PCs, one must use straight cable.

RULES:

3-4

•In order to increment the distance between the Hubs, we can use Media Converters. That is a necessity because the maximum distance between a Hub and a PCs connected with cat. 5, Ethernet 10BaseT cable (UTP-Unshielded Twisted Pair), RJ45 Connector is 328 feet (100m)

COMPUTER

COMPUTER

HUB

HUB

COMPUTER

HUBCOMPUTER

MediaConverter

MediaConverter

MediaConverter

MediaConverter


Straight 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45 Connector

(Max. 328 feet)

MEDIA

MEDIA


MediaConverter

MediaConverter


328 feet)

Cross-Over 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45 Connector

(Max. 328 feet)

Cross-Over 10BaseT, Cat. 5,

with RJ45 Connector (Max.

328 feet)

Cross-Over 10BaseT, Cat. 5,

with RJ45 Connector (Max.

328 feet)


Configuration

Application

Specifications

MULTIPLE DISPLAY: Independent Control, Series III InterfaceSERIAL CONNECTION

•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has Series III Interface with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.

•“MAIN” computer supports 1000 devices and up to 16 “DEVICE” computers.•From the “DEVICE” computer to all devices, standard Wiring rules apply (TD 17513). •The computer labeled “DEVICE” is configured to use one of its serial ports as a gateway. The modem is attached to the serial port configured as a gateway. The computer labeled “MAIN” has a modem attached to one of its com ports. On the “MAIN” computer SERIES III is setup to look for a MINT on the com port with the modem attached.

•Distance between the “Main” and “Device” computers is dependent on the connection used:


Status 6/96


Tested

Application Note

Connection Via Distance

Dedicated Phone Line Line Drivers & 2 or 4 wire “metallic” phone line 4.3 milesFiber Fiber Line Driver & Fiber Optic Cable 2.2 miles

Leased Phone Line Leased Line Modem & a Leased Telephone Line UnlimitedDial Type Phone Line Modem & Dial Type Telephone Line Unlimited

Wiring Specification - TD 17513 3-5

COMPUTER WITH SERIES III with CONI or MINTwith a serial port configured

as Gateway

“DEVICE”

Modem or Line Driver

COMPUTER WITH SERIES III

“MAIN”

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Energy Sentinel


Modem or Line Driver

RS-232 DB25M/DB9FBlack Box:BC00301

Media

RS-232 DB25M/DB9FBlack Box:BC00301


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE DISPLAYSERIAL CONNECTION: Dedicated Twisted Pair Line Connection




TD 17513 ---




3-6

•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has Series III Interface with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.•Remote locations are located less than 4 miles.•System allows for utilization of existing 2 or 4 wire “metallic” non-dial tone telephone lines.

Line Drivers:4 wires, 4 miles, at 19.2 Kbps4 wires, 4 miles, at 115.2 Kbps2 wires, 2 miles, at 19.2 Kbps

Cat. Black Box:ME800A-R2.ME802AME755A


2 or 4 Twisted Pair Telephone Cable

#24 AWG or Larger ------

To connect the LINE DRIVER to the serial port of PCs: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F.






Cat. Num. 8793C85G01.




PC, Pentium, 266 MHz., Hard Diskmemory 100MB free min., VGA monitor, SVGA recommended,For Series-III 16 MB RAM memory min., 32 MB recommended .


Software


---2091A90G01

--------


3-7


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE DISPLAYSERIAL CONNECTION: Fiber Optic Connection




TD 17513 ---



Different address for each device, 9600 BAUD (for the IQ1000II use BPONI in std. Mode)

3-8

•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has Series III Interface with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.•Remote locations are located less than 2.2 miles. •System allows for utilization of existing fiber optic cable.

Fiber Optic Drivers Cat. Black Box:MD940A-FST62.5m Core / 125 m Cladding. DUPLEX MULT-MODE FIBER OPTIC DRIVERME320A



----- ------

To connect the FIBER OPTIC DRIVER to the serial port of PCs: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F






Cat. Num. 8793C85G01.






Software


---2091A90G01

--------


3-9


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE DISPLAYSERIAL CONNECTION: Lease Line Telephone Connection




TD 17513 ---




3-10

•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has Series III Interface with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.•Remote locations are located greater than 4 miles.

Lease Line Modem US-ROBOTICSV.EVERYTHINGMODEM


Lease Line Telephone Line Contact Phone Co. ------

To connect the MODEM DRIVER to the serial port of PCs: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F






Cat. Num. 8793C85G01.






Software


---2091A90G01

--------


3-11


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE DISPLAYSERIAL CONNECTION: Dial Up Phone Line Access




TD 17513 IMPCABLE or 9463 family




3-12

•Temporary Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has Series III Interface with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.•Remote locations are located greater than 4 miles. OR•Continuous monitoring of up to 2 locations where lease line modem and dedicated phone lines are not available.

Dial-Up Telephone Line ----- ------

Modems US-ROBOTICSSPORTSTEREXTERNALMODEM, orUS-ROBOTICSV.EVERYTHINGMODEM


To connect the MODEM to the serial port of PCs: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F

Black Box Cat.001868-0





Cat. Num. 8793C85G01.






Software


---2091A90G01

--------


3-13


---- ----


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE DISPLAYSERIAL CONNECTION: Radio Modem




TD 17513 ---




3-14

•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has PowerNet software with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.

Radio Modem MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEM, mod. MDS9810(www.mdsroc.com)

--- Master, connected to the serial port of the PC): BAUD 9600, N, 8, 1, SIMPLEX: OFF, Hop Time: normal, Buffer Mode: 5EE, Add: 9106

Remote, connected to a MINT:BAUD rate 9600 BPS, 8,N,1, , Mode Remote, Add: 3634MINT firmware 4/99 or later with PowerNet DeviceServer (not Series III) required.

To connect the RADIO MODEM to the serial port of PCs: RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F






Cat. Num. 8793C85G01.


Ferrite Suppression Core Assemblies 0443167251B (for use with IMPCABLE) or 0443164251B (for use with 9463, RS-232, power)

www.fair-rite.comwww.Newark.com

Install on each line entering MINT (INCOM, RS-232 and power)Fair-Rite Newark Use0443167251B 91F6477 IMPCABLE0443164251B 91F6476 9463, power, RS-232





Software


---2091A90G01

--------


3-15


3-16

Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE DISPLAYPOINT TO POINT REMOTE COMMUNICATION FOR PCsDisplay In Two Locations: Independent Control, Series III or POWERNET InterfaceNetwork Card

•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has Series III Interface with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.•A graphical user interface at remote monitoring computer(s) and/or at local terminal(s)•When we connects 2 PCs directly (Point to Point). That is, without Media Converters, we must use CROSS-OVER (CROSS PINNING) cable. The maximum distance is 328 feet (100m)•Typically, the connection between the PC network interface card (NIC) and the media converter is a “straight-through” cable. If the media converter is designed to be connected to a hub instead of a NIC, then we use the cross-over cable between the NIC and the media converter. There are some media converters (Called Cross-Over Media Converters) that have an UP-LINK switch. With this switch set on the “X” position, we can use straight pinning 10BaseT, RJ45 connector, cat. 5 cable. Media converters that include the uplink switch can connect to both NICs and Ethernet hubs with a straight-through cable. No cross-over cabling is required.


Basic Configuration 1: Devices connected to only one terminal with Cross-Over Media Converter and Straight 10BaseT, RJ45 connector, Cat. 5 cable.

MEDIA

EthernetStraight 10BaseT, Cat. 5,

with RJ45 Connector (Max. 328 feet)

COMPUTER with SERIES III with CONI and/or

MINT, ENHANCED GRAPHICS,REMOTELY POSSIBLE, NET-DDE,

NETWORK CARD and NETWORK SOFTWARE or

COMPUTER with CONI and/orMINT, NETWORK CARD, POWERNET,

NETPOWER INTEGRATOR, and WINDOWS NT

“DEVICE”

MediaConverter

COMPUTER with ENHANCED GRAPHICS,REMOTELY POSSIBLE,NET-DDE, NETWORK

SOFTWARE, and NETWORK CARD or

COMPUTER WITH NETWORK CARD

POWERNET, and NETPOWER INTEGRATOR

“MAIN”

MediaConverter

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Energy Sentinel



“DEVICE”COMPUTER with SERIES III with CONI and/or MINT, ENHANCED GRAPHICS, REMOTELY POSSIBLE, NET-DDE, NETWORK CARD AND NETWORK SOFTWARE or COMPUTER with CONI and/or MINT, NETWORK CARD, POWERNET, NETPOWER INTEGRATOR, and WINDOWS NT

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI


“DEVICE”COMPUTER WITH SERIES III with CONI and/or MINT, ENHANCED GRAPHICS, REMOTELY POSSIBLE, NET-DDE, NETWORK CARD AND NETWORK SOFTWARE orCOMPUTER with CONI and/or MINT, NETWORK CARD, POWERNET, NETPOWER INTEGRATOR, and WINDOWS NT

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI


MediaConverter

MediaConverter

Basic Configuration 2: Devices connected to both terminals with Cross-Over Media Converter and Straight 10BaseT, RJ45 connector, Cat. 5 cable.

MEDIA

Straight 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45 Connector

(Max. 328 feet)

3-17



Configuration

Application

Point to Point, Display In Two Locations: Independent Control, Series III or PowerNet Interface. Fiber Optic Connection



•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and from a remote computer.•Remote computer has Series III or PowerNet Interface with all logging, alarming, and trending capabilities.•A graphical user interface at remote monitoring computer(s) and/or at local terminal(s)•PCs are located less than 2.2 miles from each other•System allows for utilization of existing fiber optic cable•When we connect 2 PCs directly (Point to Point). That is, without Media Converters, we must use CROSS-OVER (CROSS PINNING) cable. The maximum distance is 328 feet (100m)•When we need to increase this distance, we can use Media Converters, such as fiber optic media converters.•Fiber optic cable is available in both “multi-mode” and “single-mode” varieties. Multi-mode cable is less expensive, but Ethernet signals can only travel 6500 feet on multi-mode fiber. Single mode distances are longer, typically 20 km. The type of media converter must match the type of cable.

To connect the 2 PCs Ethernet 8 wires, cat. 5, 10BaseT, Cross Pinning Cable (Cross-over) with RJ45 connector, max. 328 feet (100m), (when we do not use Cross-Over Media Converters)

Cat. Black Box:EVCRB05

See appendix A-6, for pin configuration.

CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1, BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-3 and B-4 for dip switches settings)





TD 17513 ---



3-18




To connect the PCs to the Media Converters Ethernet 8 wires, Cat. 5, 10BaseT, Straight Pinning Cable with RJ45 connector, max. 328 feet (100m).

Cat. Black Box:EVNSL01




Software

Windows 95, 3.11 or 98Series III, (for each PC with INCOMdevices connected)Net DDENetwork SoftwareEnhanced GraphicsCarbon Copy (Remotely Possible)

---2091A90G01

--------

Windows NTPowerNet

---Cat. Num: PNEG

--------

3-19



Network Card:3COM ETHERLINK III PCMCIA

--- ---

Cross-Over Media Converter10Base-T/Fiber-ST, Multimode.(with this model we do not need Cross-Over cables)

Cat. Black Box:LE1500-AUTP62.5m Core / 125 m Cladding. DUPLEX MULTI-MODE FIBER OPTIC Cross-Over Media Converter

---


----- ------

OR


Configuration

Application •A LAN is to be used to network multiple SERIES III or POWERNET systems together with one or more remote monitoring computers.•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and at the remote computer(s)•A graphical user interface at remote monitoring computer(s) and/or at local terminal(s)•Fastest data update times possible.

MULTIPLE SYSTEMS: Local Area Network (LAN)


3-20

“DEVICE”COMPUTER with

SERIES III, ENHANCED GRAPHICS, CONI, NET

DDE, NETWORK CARD & NETWORK SOFTWARE

orCOMPUTER with CONI,

NETWORK CARD, POWERNET, NETPOWER

INTEGRATOR, and WINDOWS NT

“MAIN”COMPUTER WITHENHANCED GRAPHICS,REMOTELY POSSIBLE, NET DDE, NETWORK CARD & NETWORK SOFTWARE orCOMPUTER with NETWORK CARD, POWERNET, & NETPOWER INTEGRATOR

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI


“DEVICE”COMPUTER WITH SERIES III, ENHANCED GRAPHICS, CONI,NET DDE, NETWORK CARD & NETWORK SOFTWARE orCOMPUTER with CONI, NETWORK CARD, POWERNET, NETPOWER INTEGRATOR, and WINDOWS NT

HUB

HUB

HUB

“REMOTE”COMPUTER with ENHANCED

GRAPHICS , NET DDE, NETWORK CARD &

NETWORK SOFTWARE orCOMPUTER with NETWORK CARD,

POWERNET, & NETPOWER INTEGRATOR

“REMOTE”COMPUTER WITH ENHANCED GRAPHICS , NET DDE, NETWORK CARD & NETWORK SOFTWARE orCOMPUTER with NETWORK CARD, POWERNET, & NETPOWER INTEGRATOR

MediaConverter

MEDIA


328 feet)


328 feet)

Straight 10BaseT, Cat.

5, with RJ45 Connector

(Max. 328 feet)

MediaConverter

* Cross-Over 10BaseT, Cat. 5, with RJ45

Connector (Max. 328 feet), Between HUBs

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI


* If media converter supports Built-In-Cross-Over Connection, the Straight Through Cable between media converter and hub can be used


TerminalServerMINT

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

PONI

Specifications • Each “DEVICE” Computer (PC with CH devices connected) supports up to 1000 devices.• From the “DEVICE” computers to all devices standard wiring rules apply (TD 17513). • The remote monitoring computers may be linked together on a LAN system running at speeds up to 100 Megabaud using currently available Ethernet hardware. Note that ISA bus Ethernet cards are limited to 10 Megabaud. 100 Megabaud is available from Ethernet hardware built into the computer motherboard or from a PCI bus network interface card (NIC).

• Trending data can be recorded to any location on the network as supported by the network software. Data can be viewed from all INCOM networks at any drop on the network running Enhanced Graphics Software.

• Data is exchanged over any network supporting TCP/IP, NetBIOS, or IPX/SPX protocol. Such network platforms include Microsoft Windows for Workgroups and Microsoft Windows 95.

• Data exchange rates are dependent on network speed, number of nodes on the network and types of messages transmitted and network hardware (routers, etc.) located between nodes. typically between one and ten Megabaud.

• Each “REMOTE” can be connected to a LAN (Local Area Network) to monitor or control. That is, we can connect several computers to the hubs depending on our requirements.

Status 6/96


Tested

Application Note INCOM Wiring Specification - TD 17513

3-21

Rules There are some rules that one must follow to assure a good transmission of data between PCs. Some of them are:

1. Between 2 PCs, or nodes, (through any possible path) there must be a maximum of 4 repeaters (or hubs)2. Media converters count as 1/4 repeater. 3. No more than 3 populated cable segments.4. If there is no media converters between HUBs, one must connect them with cross-over cable.5. When using media converters, it is recommended to use Cross-Over Media Converters in order to eliminate the use of cross-over cables.6. Between Hubs and NICs mounted in PCs, one must use straight cable.


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE SYSTEMS: Local Area Network (LAN). Fiber Optic Connection



•A LAN is to be used to network multiple SERIES III or POWERNET systems together with one or more remote monitoring computers.•Independent monitoring and control done both on site and at the remote computer(s)•A graphical user interface at remote monitoring computer(s) and/or at local terminal(s)•Fastest data update times possible.•Media Converters are located less than 2.2 miles away•There are media converters (called Cross-Over Media Converters) that have an UP-LINK switch. With this switch set on the “X” position, we can use straight pinning 10BaseT, RJ45 connector, cat. 5 cable. That is, it eliminates the use of Cross-Over cables when connecting the media converter to a hub.

CONI-3, for each PC with INCOM devices.

IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1, BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-3 and B-4 for dip switches settings)





TD 17513 ---



3-22

HUB: 8 Port 3COM Ethernet Hub TPO/8, 3C16700 with 8 10BaseT RJ45 ports

Cat. Black Box:3C16700

---

Cross-Over Media Converter10Base-T/Fiber-ST, Multimode


---





3-23


Network Card:3COM ETHERNELINK III, PCMCIA

--- ---



To connect the PCs to the Hubs: Ethernet 8 wires, Cat. 5, 10BaseT, Straight Pinning Cable with RJ45 connector, max. 328 feet (100m).


------

Fiber Optic Cable with Loose Buffer recommended for underground, suspended over-head, or other applications with wide temperature variations. Tight Buffer acceptable for another applications.

----- ------

For connection between Hubs if we do not have Cross-Over Media Converters: Ethernet 8 wires, cat. 5, 10BaseT, Cross Pinning Cable (Cross-over) with RJ45 connector, max. 328 feet (100m).



Fiber Optic Hub(When the Fiber Optic Driver and the HUB are contained in the same unit)(www.blackbox.com)

Cat. Black Box:Chassis: LE6221AThick Ethernet: LE6205-f 10BaseT (RJ45): LE6210Fiber ST: LE6207-ST62.5m Core / 125 m Cladding. DUPLEX MULT-MODE FIBER OPTIC HUB



Software

Windows 95, 3.11 or 98Series III, (for each PC with INCOMDevices connected)Net DDENetwork SoftwareEnhanced GraphicsCarbon Copy (Remotely Possible)

---2091A90G01

--------

3-24


Windows NTPowerNet

---Cat. Num: PNEG

--------

OR


Configuration

Application

Specifications

•A LAN is to be used to network multiple POWERNET systems together with one or more remote central monitoring computers.•Monitoring and control done only at remote computer(s).•A graphical user interface at remote monitoring computer(s)•Fastest data update times possible.

MULTIPLE SYSTEMS: Local Area Network (LAN),Ethernet BridgeRemote Monitoring and Control Only

• Each Ethernet Bridge supports up to 1000 devices. • From the Ethernet Bridges standard wiring rules apply (TD 17513). • The remote monitoring computers may be linked together on a LAN system running at speeds up to 100 Megabaud.

• Trending data can be recorded to any location on the network as supported by the network software. Data can be viewed from all POWERNET networks at any drop on the network running Enhanced Graphics Software.

• Data is exchanged over any network supporting TCP/IP, NetBIOS, or IPX/SPX protocol. Such network platforms include Microsoft Windows NT and Microsoft Windows 95 or 98.

• Data exchange rates are dependent on network speed, typically between one and ten Megabaud.

• The same rules for networking of the previous system apply on this one. The only difference is that the Ethernet Bridges do not have a monitor, mouse or keyboard. A monitor, mouse and keyboard can be purchased and installed after the fact to provide local annunciation provided the appropriate client software (NetPower Monitor, NetPower Graphics, etc.) is installed at that node.


3-25

MEDIA





328 feet)

“Ethernet Bridge Gateway”NETLINK


“MAIN” COMPUTER with NETWORK

CARD, POWERNET, and NETPOWER INTEGRATOR

HUB

HUB

HUBMediaConverter

MediaConverter

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI


CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI



328 feet)

IMPCABLE IMPCABLE


Rules The same rules of the previous system apply to this system. The only different is that the Ethernet Bridges are PCs without monitor, mouse or keyboard. Thus, configuration must be performed from a remote PC. This configuration is designed for remote monitoring and control. That is, when local monitoring and control is not desired.

1. Between 2 PCs, or nodes, (through any possible path) there must be a maximum of 4 repeaters (or hubs)2. Media converters count as 1/4 repeater. 3. No more than 3 populated cable segments.4. If there is no media converters between HUBs, one must connect them with cross-over cable.5. When using media converters, it is recommended to use Cross-Over Media Converters in order to eliminate the use of cross-over cables.6. Between Hubs and PCs, one must use straight cable.

Status 6/96


Tested


3-26


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE SYSTEMS: Local Area Network (LAN), Remote Monitoring and Control Only




CONI-3, for each Ethernet Bridge,or PC with INCOM devices.






TD 17513 ---



3-27



---



---





3-28


Ethernet Bridge Gateway NETLINKWith 1 INCOM PORT and Ethernet 10BaseT

Cat. Num: NLE1T ------

PC, Pentium, 266 MHz., Hard Diskmemory 500 MB free min., VGA monitor, SVGA recommended,For PowerNet 64 MB RAM memory min., 128 MB recommended

--- Comport 1: IRQ 4, Base Address 3F8 (hex)Comport 2: IRQ 3, Base Address 2F8 (hex)

To connect the PCs or Ethernet Bridges to the Hubs: Ethernet 8 wires, Cat. 5, 10BaseT, Straight Pinning Cable with RJ45 connector, max. 328 feet (100m).


------


----- ------




Fiber Optic Hub(When the Fiber Optic Driver and the HUB are contained in the same unit)www.blackbox.com




Software

3-29


Fiber Optic NETLINKWith 1 INCOM port and Ethernet Basic F1 Fiber(When the Fiber Optic Driver and the Ethernet Bridge are contained in the same unit)

Cat. Num: NLE1F See appendix C for configuration information

Windows NTPowerNet

---Cat. Num. PNEG

--------

For Remote PC


Configuration

Application

Specifications

•Similar application as Ethernet Gateway, but uses an Ethernet to RS-232 adapter called a “Terminal Server”.•Terminal Server connects to MINT which converts the RS-232 signal to INCOM twisted pair. Software is included that “redirects” serial port communications to a remote terminal server.•Only functions with software that supports redirecting COM ports (e.g. DeviceServer)•One DeviceServer can communicate with up to 32 terminal servers.

MULTIPLE SYSTEMS: Local Area Network (LAN),Serial Terminal Server

• Similar rules to the Ethernet Gateway• While up to 1000 devices are supported on each terminal server, the RS-232 communications speed practically limits an application to under 50 devices per terminal server.

• The terminal server requires a fixed IP address as do the Ethernet Gateways.


3-30

MEDIA





328 feet)

Lantronix MSS100Serial Terminal Server


“MAIN” COMPUTER with NETWORK

CARD, POWERNET, DeviceServer++

and NETPOWER INTEGRATOR

HUB

HUB

HUBMediaConverter

MediaConverter

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI


CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI



328 feet)

IMPCABLE

IMPCABLE


++ “COM Port Redirector software supplied with the DeviceServer re-maps a local COM port(COM1-COM 32) to a remote serial terminal server.

Plugs intoRS-232port onMINT

Rules The same rules as the Ethernet Gateway system apply to a terminal server system. 1. Between 2 PCs, or nodes, (through any possible path) there must be a maximum of 4 repeaters (or hubs)2. Media converters count as 1/4 repeater. 3. No more than 3 populated cable segments.4. If there is no media converters between HUBs, one must connect them with cross-over cable.5. When using media converters, it is recommended to use Cross-Over Media Converters in order to eliminate the use of cross-over cables.6. Between Hubs and PCs, one must use straight cable.7. Redirector software will map COM1 through COM32 (selectable by COM port) to one or more terminal servers. Note the connection from a terminal server to a remapped COM port is a one-for-one connection (two DeviceServers cannot connect to the same MINT, for example).

Status 1/99


Tested


3-31


Configuration

Application

MULTIPLE SYSTEMS: Local Area Network (LAN), Remote Monitoring and Control Only




CONI-3, for each Ethernet Bridge,or PC with INCOM devices.






TD 17513 ---



3-32



---



---


Terminal Server Lantronix MSS100-01 IP address is programmed to unit via 10BASE-T or RS-232 interface using software supplied with MSS1-01. Serial port parameters should be set to 19200, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit. See notes page 3-34.




3-33


Ethernet Bridge Gateway NETLINKWith 1 INCOM PORT and Ethernet 10BaseT

Cat. Num: NLE1T ------

PC, Pentium, 266 MHz., Hard Diskmemory 500 MB free min., VGA monitor, SVGA recommended,For PowerNet 64 MB RAM memory min., 128 MB recommended

--- Comport 1: IRQ 4, Base Address 3F8 (hex)Comport 2: IRQ 3, Base Address 2F8 (hex)

To connect the terminal servers to the Hubs: Ethernet 8 wires, Cat. 5, 10BaseT, Straight Pinning Cable with RJ45 connector, max. 328 feet (100m).


------


----- ------




Fiber Optic Hub(When the Fiber Optic Driver and the HUB are contained in the same unit)www.blackbox.com




Software

3-34


Fiber Optic NETLINKWith 1 INCOM port and Ethernet Basic F1 Fiber(When the Fiber Optic Driver and the Ethernet Bridge are contained in the same unit)

Cat. Num: NLE1F See appendix C for configuration information

Windows NTPowerNet

---Cat. Num. PNEG

--------

For Remote PC


Application Notes1. Install EZWebCon software from the Lantronix CD.2. Follow instructions in manual to download the IP address to the unit.3. Use interview wizard to configure MSS100 as follows: - NetWare packets disabled (if you are not using IPX) - Setup serial port for 19200 baud, dynamic access, character size 8, flow control RTS/CTS, parity none, stop bits 1.4. Download configuration to MSS100 terminal server and reboot.5. Install redirector software from CD, select port to redirect (COM 1-32), and enter IP address of the MSS100. Use 3001 for the TCPport address.6. Install a standard 28800 bps modem on the computer with the redirected port (DeviceServer node).7. Configure the MINT DIP switches for 19200 baud and RTS/CTS control. (Switch 5 off ).8. Set the MINT in Device Configurator for 19200 baud and RTS/CTS handshake.9. Set the timeout for the MINT to at least 1000 milliseconds. This value may need to be higher if the LAN is very busy. We have tested this to 10000 milliseconds.

ConnectingThrough SECTION 4

INTERFACING WITH OTHERS MANUFACTURER’S POWER MONITORING SYSTEMENHANCED GRAPHICS - Wonderware InTouch

Supports All CH, Siemens, Square D, Beckwith and GE/Multilin Devices

SERIES III and POWERNET are able to communicate with other manufacturer’s Power Monitoring Systems through Enhanced Graphics. Linkage is done through the following “DDE” compliant software options: SIEMENS: Sieserve

WinPM SQUARE D: System Manager (SMS-1500, -3000) with DDE add-on

Wonderware DDE I/O Server Kepware DDE Server (www.kepware.com)

GE: Power Leader Software - Windows Version only (alternate: using GE Modbus Concentrator and Modbus DDE Server)

Beckwith: Wonderware or Kepware Modbus DDE Server

That is, all the data from the devices (CH and other vendor’s devices) appear on the screens of Enhanced Graphics. With this software, we can integrate many different power monitoring devices made by different vendors into one system. This software is necessary because each power monitoring system “speaks” a different language. For example: Modbus, INCOM, etc.

4-1

Interface Manufacturer Wonderware

Computer with CONI (or MINT), Series III, Enhanced Graphics, Other Vendors Communication Card and DDE Compliant Software

orCOMPUTER with CONI (or MINT), POWERNET, NETPOWER

INTEGRATOR, WINDOWS NT, and others VENDORS COMMUNICATION CARDS

Sq. D Power Monitoring

Devices

Siemens Power Monitoring

Devices

GE Power Monitoring

Devices CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

INCOM Twisted Pair

PLEASE NOTE: IN ALL CASES THE ENHANCED GRAPHICS PACKAGE IS THE MASTER ON THE NETWORK. THE ENHANCED GRAPHICS PACKAGE CAN READ AND WRITE DATA TO ANY DEVICE, BUT WITH FEW EXCEPTONS, A DEVICE CANNOT REQUEST DATA FROM THE PC.




Status 7/99 Tested

4-2


GE Notes GE purchased Multilin and has adopted the Modbus protocol for their newer meters, including all Multilin meters. The most common physical connection used is RS-485.

Older GE products (MicroVersa trip, some legacy “Power Leader” labeled devices) communicate using GE’s “COMNET” protocol. This is a proprietary protocol transmitted over a single twisted pair.

If the installation has existing COMNET devices brought to a computer, the easiest integration may be to verify if the existing GE software supports DDE. Note that GE purchased Wonderware InTouch software for a time, but has recently attempted to self-develop a graphics application. Your application may have Wonderware software. Wonderware software supports DDE and can integrate INCOM, DeviceNet and other protocols using DDE server programs loaded on the PC. Wonderware can communicate to remote DDE servers using NetDDE.

If the existing COMNET system has no computer, or if the computer is obsolete and planned for replacement, use the GE “Modbus Concentrator” to convert the COMNET protocol into Modbus.

MicroVersa Trip - C

MicroVersa Trip - C

MicroVersa Trip - C

Each COMNET port on the Modbus Concentrator supports up to 4 MicroVersa Trip units on up to 1000 feet of twisted pair cable. There are 8 COMNET ports on each Modbus

Concentrator, therefore 32 MicroVersa trip units are supported per Modbus Concentrator. COMNET supports up to 6 repeaters, permitting up to 6000’ total distance on

one COMNET network.

RS-232/RS-485

2-wireRS-485

RS-232

2-wireCOMNET

GE ModbusConcentrator

Cat: PLZOOMG01

GE EPMCat:

PLE3ESxG14

MultilinRelay

To otherModbusslave devices

Note that GE/Multilin provides single-node waveform capture software for no extra charge when a Multilin relay supporting waveform capture is purchased. However, if these waveforms need to be displayed over a LAN, the Waveform Client / Event Logger package must be purchased. Currently, GE bundles this software with Wonderware. This adds considerably ($6000-8000) to project cost.


Status 7/99 Tested

4-3


AB Notes Allen-Bradley offers two power monitoring meters, the Bulletin 1400 and the Bulletin 1403. The Bulletin 1400 is a relabeled PML3710. The PML3710 is also known as the GE EPM3170 and the Siemens 4700. We communicate to the PML3710/AB Bulletin 1400 using the RS-485 port with the Modbus RTU protocol.

To provide billing using data from any of these meters, use DDE Logger software. DDE Logger software reads real-time data from the device and writes it into the E-Log database for use by programs such as NPBILL and NPTREND.

A Modbus RS-485 network supports up to 32 devices on up to 4000 feet of twisted pair. A RS-485 to RS-485 repeater can be used to add additional RS-485 nodes to a system.

Note that RS-485 cabling cannot be run in parallel with high voltage or high current conductors. The manufacturers of

RS-485 compatible equipment recommend maintaining 36” spacing between RS-485 cabling and power cabling.

RS-232/RS-485

2-wireRS-485

RS-232

AB Bulletin 1400


GE EPM 3710 or 3720

PML 3710 or 3720

Use the Wonderware or Kepware DDE Server on the PC to communicate with the Modbus network

AB Bulletin 1400


Siemens 4700

Mulltilin PQM

RS-485/RS-485


Status 7/99 Tested

4-4


Siemens Notes Siemens products include Static Trip III (using SEABus protocol) and Series 4700 meters (PML meters brand-labeled as Siemens). Communication with these products requires a DDE server supporting these protocols. The Siemens “Sieserve” DDE server supports both Modbus and SEABus protocol, although not at the same time -- two copies must run to support both. Since Modbus is a standard (and free) DDE server with Wonderware, Sieserve will usually only be purchased when communication with a Static Trip III device is necessary.

A Modbus RS-485 network supports up to 32 devices on up to 4000 feet of twisted pair. A RS-485 to RS-485 repeater can be used to add additional RS-485 nodes to a system.



RS-232/RS-485

2-wire SEABusRS-485

RS-232

Static Trip III

To otherSEABusslave devices

Use the Wonderware or Kepware DDE Server on the PC to communicate with the Modbus network

AB Bulletin 1400


Siemens 4700

Mulltilin PQM

RS-485/RS-485 Static Trip III Static Trip III

2-wire ModbusRS-485

Siemens also strongly promotes Profibus. Profibus is available in several protocols (DP, PA, FMS), so double check which version of Profibus is being used. All versions, however, are supported by 3rd party DDE and OPC servers. For connection to a PC, order the Siemens PROFIboard ISA or PCI card. As with other DDE/OPC servers, several can coexist in the same PC to transfer data between networks.

PROFIboard

CONI

Profibus Device

Profibus Device

IQ Device

Digitrip Device


Status 7/99 Tested

4-5


Square D Notes Square D 2000 Series (CM-2xxx) include a 4-wire RS-485 port that uses the same Sy/Max protocol as the old (Sy/Max) Square D PLCs. Using an RS-485 converter and a DDE Server available from Kepware, we can communicate to legacy Square D meters. Newer Square D software (SMS-1500, 3000) include DDE/OPC support so both packages can communicate with CH (or other vendor) meters. Older Square D software (SMS-700, 770) are non-Y2K compliant. Square D recommends these be replaced with SMS-1500 or 3000

Square D 600/610 meters support Modbus over RS-485 in additional to the Sy/Max protocol.

A Sy/Max (Sy/Link) RS-485 network supports up to 32 devices on up to 4000 feet of twisted pair. A RS-485 to RS-485 repeater can be used to add additional RS-485

nodes to a system.



RS-232/RS-485

4-wire Sy/Max (Sy/Link)RS-485

RS-232

CM-2050

To otherSy/Maxslave devices

Use the Kepware DDE Server on the PC to communicate with the Square D network

To otherSyMaxslave devices

RS-485/RS-485

CM-2150

4-wire Sy/Max (Sy/Link)RS-485

CM-2250

CM-2050 CM-2150 CM-2250


Status 6/00 Not Tested

4-6


Beckwith Notes Beckwith manufactures several switchgear type relays. For example, the M-3520 provides Intertie (service entrance or utility-to-utility) protection. Each Beckwith relay includes both RS-232 and RS-485 serial ports. Each supports the Modbus protocol. Beckwith sells a Windows based software program (M-3822 IPScom Communication Software package) this is used to program the relay. This software uses the BECO 2200 protocol. Use Modbus when connecting to the Beckwith relays. BECO 2200 protocol is not (as of this date) supported by any known OPC or DDE server.

An RS-485 network supports up to 32 devices on up to 4000 feet of twisted pair. A RS-485 to RS-485 repeater

can be used to add additional RS-485 nodes to a system.



RS-232/RS-485

4-wire ModbusRS-485

RS-232

M-3520Intertie


Use the Kepware or Wonderware DDE Server on the PC to communicate with the Modbus network

RS-485/RS-485

4-wire ModbusRS-485

M-3425Generator

M-3310Transformer

M-3430Generator

(High Impedance Grounded)

Configuration

ApplicationIntegration between different vendors’ devices for Remote monitoring and control of Electrical

Distribution Equipment from a single computer.

Interfacing with other manufactures’ power monitoring systemTrough Enhanced Graphics. For SERIES III and POWERNET: CONI Card and/or MINT



CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1 (Series-III), Mode 2 (PowerNet), BAUD 9600 (See appendix B-3 and B-4 for dip switches settings)


Cat. Num. 8793C85G01.


To connect the CH Devices,Twisted Pair of Cable, Type IMPCABLE or 9463 family.

TD 17513 ---






4-7


To connect the MINT to the serial port of a PC, RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F


The MINT can be connected to a Line Driver, Fiber Optic Fiber or Modem (less than 50 feet). For remote communication, see section 2. For pin configuration, see appendix A-1




Software

Windows 95, 3.11, or 98Series IIIEnhanced Graphics

---2091A90G01

--------

OR


4-8

*NOTE: Complete Bill of Material must also include hardware/software from other vendors.

Windows NTPowerNetNetPower Integrator

---PNEGNPID60K

--------


Application:

SECTION 5COMMUNICATION WITH OTHER KIND OF SYSTEMS:Building Management Systems (BMS), Distributed Control System (DCS), Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC)

SERIES III and POWERNET can be connected to many kinds of systems. In all cases Series III and PowerNet act as Slaves to the BMS, DCS or PLC. This is done in different ways. Refer to the following tables:

5-1

While some CH Devices are supported by these custom device drivers, the available list of supported CH Devices is incomplete. Since MODBUS is supported by ALL CH DEVICES, MODBUS is the recommended protocol to interface with foreign devices.

NOTE:


Building Management System

Manufacturer Through CH Devices Page

Honeywell Building Management System (Deltanet Graphic Central)

MINT Addressable Relay, Advantage (no control), ACM, AEMII, CMU , Digitrip RMS, Digitrip MV, IQ Energy Sentinel (breaker mount), IQ 1000II, IQ 500, IQ Data/Gen, IQ Data Plus II, Universal RTD

5-9, 5-10

ILEX Energy Management Systems MINT Digitrips, AEMII (Digitrips via AEMII)

5-9, 5-11

Johnson Controls - Metasys MINT or DDE MINT: IQ Data/Gen, IQ Energy Sentinel, IQ Data Plus II, IQ1000II, Advantage, Digitrip RMS, AEMII, Digitrip MV, IQ Analyzer, IQ DP4000. DDE: All CH devices

5-9-5-12

Siemens Landis & GYR Power System 600 Factory Automation System

MINT IQ Data/Gen, IQ Energy Sentinel (breaker mount), IQ Data Plus II, IQ 1000II, Advantage, Digitrip 700/800, AEMII, Digitrip MV, IQ Transfer, IQ Analyzer

5-9, 5-13

Siebe Enviornmental Controls CONI or MINT All CH devices 5-29ASI Controls DDE All CH devices 5[38All Manufacturers Modbus Gateway All CH devices 5-4

5-2

Distributed Control System

Manufacturer

Distributed Control System(most of them)

Bailey Controls - Bailey Network 90

Foxboro - Intelligent Automation (I/A) Series

Westinghouse - WDPF

Fisher Provox - Provox/RM1

CH Divices

All CH devices (waveform data from IQ Analyzer, Digitrip 910, and Digitrip Optim is not supported)

All CH devices

IQ Data/Gen, IQ DP II, AEMII, Digitrip 700/800 (through AEM II), IQ 1000, IQ 500, Advantage, ACM, IQ Energy Sentinel (breaker mount), RTD

Addressable Relay, Advantage, ACM, AEM II, CMU, Digitrip RMS, IQ Energy Sentinel (breaker mount), IQ 1000 II, IQ 500, IQ Data/Gen, IQ Data Plus II, Universal RTD Module

IQ Data Plus II, IQ 1000 II, MMCO Relay

Through

MODBUS GATEWAY

Mint

Mint

Twisted Pair of Cables

PC with CONI and Fisher CHIP

Page

5-4

5-9, 5-14

5-9, 5-15

5-21, 5-22

5-31


5-3

As one can see from these 3 tables, there are 3 main methods of communicating between INCOM devices and others kinds of systems:

• Modbus Gateway• Mint or Series III as gateway• Twisted pair of cable

Programmable Logic Controllers

Manufacturer

Programmable Logic Controllers(most of them)

Allen Bradley - PLC 5, PLC 3, PLC 2

GE Fanuc - 90/70 PLC

Square D - SY/MAX PLC

Westinghouse - 50, 500, 2000 SeriesSiemens - 90U, 100U, 115U

CH Divices

All CH Divices (waveform data from IQ Analyzer, Digitrip 910, Digitrip Optim is not supported)

All CH devices

Advantage, CMU

IQ Data Plus II, Digitrip RMS, AEM II, Digitrip MV, Advantage

All CH devices

Through

MODBUS GATEWAY

Mint

Mint

Mint

Twisted Pair of Cables

Page

5-4

5-9, 5-16

5-9, 5-18

5-9, 5-19

5-21, 5-24



Connection by Modbus Gateway

Supports

Status 6/96

Contact

All CH Devices (waveform data from the IQ Analyzer, Digitrip OPTIM and Digitrip 910 is not supported)

SERIES III and POWERNET can be connected to any system with the ability to communicate using the Modbus protocol. This is done through the Modbus Gateway. The Modbus Gateway translates the INCOM signal to Modbus protocol and communicates it to the master system over the RS232 transmission media, using RTU transmission mode. Modbus is a widely used protocol for which the majority of Building Management Systems, Distributed Control System and Programmable Logic Controllers. Note: The Modbus Gateway supports up to 200 CH devices, 8000 Modbus Input Registers (3xxxx) and 200 Modbus Holding Registers (4xxxx).

Power Management Application Support800/809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814

Tested

5-4

MODBUSGateway Standalone

Unit

MODBUSInterface

UnitOR

Computer with Series III and Modbus Gateway, or POWERNET with NETPOWER MODBUS Software

Application Note Wiring Specification - TD 17513, Modbus Gateway Manual - IL17545

*NOTE: Complete Bill of Material must also include hardware/software from other vendors

Building Management System Distributed Control System orProgrammable Logic Controller

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

IMPCABLETwisted Pair

RS232See appendix A-3

For pin configuration


Modbus+

BM-85

Note that specifications calling for Modbus Plus (Modbus+, MB+) can be met by supplying a conventional Modbus solution and adding the Modicon BM85 “Bridge MUX”. The BM-85 adds approximately $2700 (includes configuration programming of the BM-85) to the project cost and features up to 2 MB+ ports, plus 3 additional Modbus ports. The Modbus ports can be programmed as either masters or slaves. Using the BM-85, then, permits multiple masters to be connected to a single Modbus network (something that normally cannot be done).

5-5

LD 485

LD 485 LD 485 LD 485

MODBUSGateway

MODBUSGateway

MODBUSGateway

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.

Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8

M1 - 8

M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

RS 485

IMPCABLE Twisted

Pair

Note: The Modbus Gateway can be either a NETLINK Unit (NLM1) or a PC with PowerNet (PNED) and Modbus (NPCOREMOD)

MODBUSInterface

Unit

Building Management System Distributed Control System orProgrammable Logic Controller

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.

Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8

M1 - 8

M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.

Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8

M1 - 8

M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

Due to the point to point wiring restrictions associated with RS-232, modems or line drivers must be used to connect multiple Modbus Gateways to a single Modbus master. For example, the following diagram shows RS-232 to RS-485 line drivers being used to tie multiple Modbus Gateways back to a single BMS, DCS, or PLC interface.

Multi-Drop Modbus

RS232See appendix A-4For Pin Configuration

RS232DB25M/DB9F

Cat. Black Box:BC00301

RS232DB25M/DB9F

Cat. Black Box:BC00301

IMPCABLE


Modbus+

BM-85

As with the point-to-point Modbus connection shown on the previous page, the BM-85 may be added to provide Modbus+ access to the Modbus network.

Configuration

Application Communication to other kind of system: BMS, DCS, or PLC

Modbus Gateway. CONI Card and Twisted Shielded Pair








TD 17513 ---






5-6


Interface Manufacturer Cutler-Hammer



RS232/RS485 Line Driver Cat. Black Box:ME836A -R2 ME838A (recommended)


To connect the RS232/RS485 LINE DRIVER to the serial port of the PC (or NETLINK Unit): RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F



If necessary for multiple Gateways to a single Modbus Interface (page 5-4):

To connect the Modbus Interface to the serial port of the PC (or NETLINK Modbus Unit). See appendix A-3 for pin requirements.

---- ---

5-7

NETLINK Modbus

Or

NLM1 ---



For one NETLINK MODBUS:

To connect the RS232/RS485 LINE DRIVER to the Modbus Interface Unit . See appendix A-4 for PIN requirements.

--- ----


5-8


Software for the PC:

Windows 95, 3.11 or 98Series III, (for each PC with INCOMdevices connected)Net DDENetwork SoftwareEnhanced GraphicsCarbon Copy (Remotely Possible)Modbus Add on software

---2091A90G01

IL 17545

--------

Windows NTPowerNet and Net Power Modbus

---Cat. Num: PNEGCat. Num: NPCOREMOD

--------

OR


Connection by MINT

NOTES: CH devices can be connected to some Building Management Systems, Distributed Control Systems or PLCs through a MINT.

The most frequent configuration is the following:

However, in some cases we have to use a RS232/RS485 Line Driver as an interface between the MINT and the Interface Module or Card of the Building Management System, Distributed Control System or PLCs.

The next pages show some examples of systems that can be connected with this structure.

5-9

MINT

INTERFACEMODULE

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel


Building Managements SystemsDistributed Control System or PLC card

RS232, 25 pinsFor pin requirements, see appendix A-4


5-10

Connecting to Honeywell BMS: Deltanet Graphic Central

Interface Manufacturer

Supports

Status 6/96

Contact

Honeywell

Addressable Relay, Advantage (no control), ACM, AEM II, CMU, Digitrip RMS, Digitrip MV, IQ Energy Sentinel (breaker mount), IQ 1000II, IQ 500, IQ Data/Gen, IQ Data Plus II, Universal RTD

An interface has been developed by Honeywell that allows the Honeywell system to act asa master on the INCOM network. This is done through a software driver loaded into the Delta Universal Gateway. This is a hardware module with an RS232 port and acts as the interface unit between the MINT and Deltanet Graphics Central.

Local Honeywell Home and Building Control Sales Office

Tested



Bill of Material* • List of page 5-23• Supported CH Devices

Connection by MINT


Connecting to BMSILEX Energy Management System


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

ILEX

Digitrips, AEM II (Digitrips must communicate via the AEM II)

An interface has been developed by ILEX EMS that allows the ILEX system to act asa master on the INCOM network. This is done through a software driver loaded into theILEX 8110, an RTU with communications capability. Note that maximum of 17 Digitripsmay be networked to each 8110 RTU.

Local ILEX Representative orILEX Systems1988 Tarob CourtMilpitas, CA 95035-6802408/945-0294

Tested

• Digitrips and AEM II’s• PONIs (where necessary)• And List of page 5- 23

5-11



Connection by MINT


Connecting to Johnson Controls BMS - Metasys


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Johnson Controls

IQ Data, IQ Generator, IQ Energy Sentinel, IQ Data Plus II, IQ 1000 II, Advantage,Digitrip RMS, AEM II, Digitrip MV, IQ Analyzer, IQ DP 4000

An interface has been developed by Johnson Controls that allows the Johnson Controlsnetwork (Metasys) to act as a master on the INCOM network. This is done through a software driver loaded into the JCI Metasys Integrator. This is a hardware module with an RS232 port and acts as the interface unit between the MINT II and Metasys.

Local Johnson Controls Sales Office

Tested

• List of page 5- 23• Supported CH Devices

5-12



Connection by MINT


Connecting to BMSLANDIS & GYR POWERS SYSTEM 600 Factory Automation System


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Landis & Gyr Powers

IQ Data, IQ Generator, IQ Energy Sentinel(Breaker Mount), IQ Data Plus II, IQ-1000 II, Advantage,Digitrip 700/800, AEM II, Digitrip MV, IQ Transfer, IQ Analyzer

The physical connection from the System 600 to INCOM is done via the Landis & Gyr Gateway Module. The Gateway Module connects to either the Mint II.Note that the Gateway Module supports 80 INCOM devices.

Local Landis & Gyr Sales Office or Landis & Gyr1000 Deerfield PkyBuffalo Grove, IL 60089847/215-1050

Tested

• List of page 5- 23• Supported CH Devices• And a RS485/RS232 Converter to connect the Mint or PC to the Gateway Module of Landis System

5-13



Connection by MINT


Connecting to BAILEY DCS - Network 90


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Bailey Controls

Driver (supports or can be modified to support) all CH Devices.

An interface has been developed by Bailey Controls that allows the Bailey network to act as amaster on the INCOM network. This is done through a software driver loaded into the BaileyMulti-Function Process Module. This is a hardware module with an RS232 port and acts as theinterface unit between the MINT II and Bailey’s Network 90.

Local Bailey Controls Sales Office

Tested

• List of page 5- 23

5-14



Connection by MINT


Connecting to FOXBORO DCS -- Intelligent Automation (I/A) Series


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Foxboro

IQ Data, IQ Generator, IQ DP II, AEM II, Digitrip 700/800(through AEMII), IQ 1000, IQ 500, Advantage, ACM, Energy Sentinel (breaker mount), RTD

An interface has been developed by Foxboro that links INCOM with Foxboro’s Intelligent Automation (I/A) Series. The interface is done through the Foreign Device Gateway (FDG) - a module with an RS232 port and loaded with an INCOM driver. Information is then sent from the FDG to the Foxboro Operator Workstation.

Local Foxboro Sales Office

Tested

• List of Page 5- 23• Supported Devices

5-15



Connection by MINT


Connecting to ALLEN BRADLEY - PLC 5, PLC 3, PLC 2, SLC5


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Real Time Automation

Driver (supports or can be modified to support) all CH Devices

A driver has been written by a third party system house that allows the Allen Bradley PLC to actas a master on the INCOM network. This is done through a software driver loaded into theA-B 2760-RB module. This card is defined by A-B as a “flexible interface module,” which has anRS 232 port, and operates on the A-B 1771 Universal I/O rack. This particular driver also addsadditional capabilities for the user, such as manual/auto polling. RTA also has a similar driverwritten for the SLC5/ PLC.

Real Time Automation5232 W. Oklahoma Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53219(414)453-5100

Tested


5-16



Connection by MINT


Connecting to ALLEN BRADLEY - PLC 5, PLC 3, PLC 2


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Instrument Controls, Inc.

Driver (supports or can be modified to support ) all CH devices

A driver has been written by a third party system house that allows the Allen Bradley PLC to actas a master on the INCOM network. This is done through a software driver loaded into the A-B 2760-RB module. This card is defined by A-B as a “flexible interface module,” which has an RS 232port, and operates on the A-B 1771 Universal I/O rack. This particular driver also adds additionalcapabilities for the user, such as manual/auto polling.

Instrument Controls, Inc.P.O. Box 7126Pensacola, FL 32534904/968-2191

Tested


5-17



Connection by MINT


Connecting to GE Fanuc - 90/70 PLC


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Point Eight

Advantage, CMU

A driver has been written to allow the GE 90/70 PLC to communicate with Advantage starters andcontacts through a CMU. This is done through the GE Programmable Co-Processor Module. TheRS232 port on the module connects to the MINT II.

Point Eight1510 Engineers RoadBelle Chase, LA 70037504/394-6100

Tested

•List of page 5- 23•CMU and Advantage Starters•PONIs (where necessary)

5-18



Connection by MINT


Connecting toSQUARE D - SY/MAX PLCs


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Engage Networks Inc.

IQ Data Plus II, Digitrip RMS, AEM II, Digitrip MV, Advantage

A driver has been written by a third party systems house that allows the Square D SY/MAX to actas a master on the INCOM network. This is done through the Westinghouse Network Interface Module (WNIM). The WNIM is a communications card that is compatible with the entire line of SY/MAX PLCs.

Engage Networks Inc.316 N. Milwaukee St., Ste. 214Milwaukee, WI 53202414-273-7600

Tested

• List of page 5- 23• Supported CH Devices

5-19

Application Note CH Wiring Specification - TD 17513


Connection by MINT





TD 17513 ---




5-20



To connect the MINT to the Module Interface of the BMS, DCS, or PLCs: RS-232See appendix A-4 for pin requirements.

-- --


Connection by DIRECT INTERFACETwisted Pair of Cable

NOTES: INCOM can be directly interfaced with some Building Management Systems, Distributed Control Systems or PLCs through the installation of some CARDS that allows direct access to the twisted pair of cables.

The configuration is the following:

The next pages show some examples of systems that can be connected with this structure.

5-21|

Interface Card

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel

IMPCALE Twisted Pair

Building Managements SystemsDistributed Control System or PLC interface card


Connecting to Westinghouse DCS - WDPF


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Westinghouse Process Control Division

Addressable Relay, Advantage, ACM, AEM II, CMU, Digitrip RMS, IQ Energy Sentinel (breaker mount), IQ 1000 II, IQ 500, IQ Data/Generator, IQ Data Plus II, Universal RTD Module

INCOM can be directly interfaced with Westinghouse WDPF with the installation of a QLCcard in the WDPF Distributed Processing Unit. The QLC card allows direct access to the INCOM twisted pair.

Local Westinghouse PCD Sales Office orWestinghouse Process Control Division200 Beta DrivePittsburgh, PA 15238412/963-4000

Tested

• List of page 5-27• Supported CH Devices • PONIs (where necessary)

5-22



Connection by Twisted Pair of cables








TD 17513 ---


5-23


Connecting to


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Westinghouse Distribution and Control

Advantage, Addressable Relays

A direct interface has been developed between Westinghouse 50, 500, and 2000 Series PLCsand Advantage starters, contacts, and Addressable Relay II's. The NL 582 module allows the twisted pair to be brought directly into the PLC, eliminating the need for hardwiring to I/O modules.

Local Cutler-Hammer Sales Office orAdvanced Products Support Center800/809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814

Tested

•List of page 5-31•Westinghouse 50, 500, or 2000 Series PLCs or Siemens 90U, 100U, 115U Series PLCs•Advantage, Addressable Relays•PONIs (where necessary)•NL 582 Card

5-24

WESTINGHOUSE PLC: 50, 500, 2000 Series/ SIEMENS PLC: S5-90U, 100U, 115U Series











TD 17513 ---


5-25

Westinghouse PLC Series: 50, 500, or 2000. Or Siemens S5: 90U, 100U, 115U Series PLC

--- ---

NL 582 Card --- ---


Connecting to WESTINGHOUSE PLC: 50, 500, 2000 Series/ SIEMENS PLC: 90U, 100U, 115U Series


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Westinghouse Distribution and Control

All CH Devices (waveform data from the IQ Analyzer and Digitrip 910 is not supported)

A direct interface has been developed between Westinghouse 50, 500, and 2000 Series PLCsand CH compatible devices. The NL 583 module allows the twisted pair to bebrought directly into the PLC, eliminating the need for hardwiring to I/O modules.

Tested

5-26

•List of page 5-33•Westinghouse 50, 500, or 2000 Series PLCs or Siemens 90U, 100U, 115U Series PLCs•CH Devices•PONIs (where necessary)•NL 583 Card

Local Cutler-Hammer Sales Office orAdvanced Products Support Center800/809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814











TD 17513 ---


5-27

Westinghouse PLC Series: 50, 500, or 2000. Or Siemens S5: 90U, 100U, 115U Series PLC

--- ---

NL 583 Card --- ---


Connection by Special Configurations

NOTES: The next configurations are configuration that are slightly different from the previous ones.

5-28


Connecting to Siebe Environmental Controls


Supports

Status 6/96

Contact

Siebe Environmental Controls

All CH Devices (waveform data from the IQ Analyzer and Digitrip 910 is not supported)

An interface has been developed to link CH devices to Siebe Environmental Controls Ultivist software. This is done through a software driver loaded into the Ultivist workstation, a computer running the Ultivist Software. The interface can be done direct to the CONI card or the MINT.

Local Siebe Environmental Controls Representative orSiebe Environmental Controls1701 Byrd Ave.Richmond, VA 23230(804)289-4200

Tested

5-29



BMS OPERATOR WORKSTATION: Computer with CONI or MINT, INCOM

Driver, and Ultivist Software

Siebe Devices

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel









TD 17513 ---


5-30

INCOM DRIVER --- ---


To connect the MINT to PC running Ultivist Software:RS-232 Printer Cable, DB25M/DB9F



CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1 (Series-III), Mode 2 (PowerNet), BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-3, and B-4, for dip switches settings)







Connecting to FISHER-PROVOX - Provox / RM1


Supports

Status 6/96

Bill of Material*

Contact

Scalon Control

IQ Data Plus II's, IQ1000-II's, MMCO Relays

An interface has been developed by a third party integrator for Fisher-Provox. This interfaceallows information from INCOM to be fed into the Fisher-Provox system through a ComputerHighway Interface Package (CHIP). The CHIP pulls information directly from the CONI, and sends it to the Fisher-Provox control center.

Scalon Control2455 W. Cardinal Dr.Beaumont, TX 77705409/842-5932

Tested

•List of page 5-43•IQ Data Plus II's, IQ1000-II's, MMCO Relays•PONIs (where necessary)

5-31



Personal Computerwith CONI

To Fisher-Provox Control CenterCHIP

CH DEVICES

WestinghouseIQ - 1000 II

Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONI

IMPCABLE Twisted Pair

WestinghouseIQ - 1000 II

Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONI









TD 17513 ---







PC:PC, Pentium, 266 MHz., Hard Diskmemory 500 MB free min., VGA monitor, SVGA recommended,For Series-III 16 MB RAM memory min., 32 MB recommended .For PowerNet 64 MB RAM memory min., 128 MB recommended.

--- ---

5-32


Software


---2091A90G01

--------

Windows NTPowerNet

------

--------


5-33


Connecting to INTELLUSION Fix D-MACS

Status 6/96

Contact


Supports

Gray Matter Solutions

All CH Devices (waveform data from the IQ Analyzer, Digitrip OPTIM and Digitrip 910 is not supported)

A driver has been developed to link INCOM devices to Intellusion’s Fix DMacs software. The Interface is direct to the CONI card, using Series III or PowerNet as a DDE Server.


Tested


5-34*NOTE: Complete Bill of Material must also include hardware/software from other vendors

Personal Computer with Intellusion’s Fix DMacs Software, Series III software, and a CONI card


CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel





CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1 (Series-III), Mode 2 (PowerNet), BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-3,and B-4, for dip switches settings)





TD 17513 ---







The existing PC with Intellusion’ Fix DMacs software must have the next characteristics:PC, Pentium, 266 MHz., Hard Diskmemory 500 MB free min., VGA monitor, SVGA recommended,For Series-III 16 MB RAM memory min., 32 MB recommended .For PowerNet 64 MB RAM memory min., 128 MB recommended.

--- ---

5-35


Software

Windows 95, 3.11, or 98Series IIIIntellusion’s Fix DMacs software

---2091A90G01

--------

Windows NTPowerNetIntellusion’s Fix DMacs software

------

--------


5-36


Connecting to Power Measurement Limited (PML) Pegasys

Status 6/96

Contact


Supports

PML (WWW.PML.COM)

PML’s Pegasys is an HMI and logging package manufactured for PML’s line of electronic metering including the ION7700, 7300 and 7300. PML meters uses Modbus RTU via RS-485.

Pegasys 2.0 is advertised to be both a DDE Server (provides information to clients such as Excel and Wonderware) and a DDE Client (able to read from and write to NPDDE, Excel and Wonderware).


Not Tested



Personal Computer with Pegasys Software


CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down




Level


372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7

S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel



CONI or MINT (via COM port)

PML DEVICES

Ethernet LAN

PowerNet Client and/orWonderware

Connecting to ASI Controls

Status 6/96

Contact


Supports

ASI Controls (www.asicontrols.com)

ASI Controls manufactures Direct Digital Controls (DDC) for HVAC and light industrial customers. They sell controllers with digital inputs and outputs that are connected to variable air valve (VAV), fan coil units, roof top air conditioners. These DDC controllers connect to a network. They sell a 32-bit software package called ASIExpert that runs under Windows 95, 98 or NT. This is used to configure the ASI controllers connected to the VAVs, fan coil units, etc. They also sell a DDE Server that is loaded on any Windows PC. This software translates the messages from the COM1 through COM4 ports into DDE messages that are sent over a LAN.


Not Tested




ASI Net NetworkInterface Unit Including ASI DDE Server

CH DEVICES

Ethernet LAN

PowerNet Client withWonderware to accessdata from:PowerNet - using NPDDEASI-Net - using NetDDE with ASI DDEServer

RS-485

VAV controller, etc.

EthernetGateway

IPONI IPONI

VAV controller, etc.

COM1 COM4

ConnectingThrough

SECTION 6COMMUNICATION WITH OTHERS MANUFACTURERS DEVICES AND NETWORKS

ENHANCED GRAPHICS - Wonderware InTouch

Supports All CH devices

SERIES III and POWERNET is able to communicate with other manufacturer’s devices and networks through Enhanced Graphics. Linkage is done through “DDE” I/O Servers developed by either Wonderware or a third party integrators. A short list of available drivers is included below. A comprehensive and up-to-date list of Wonderware Intouch DDE I/O Servers can be found on the Internet at the following address:

“http://www.wonderware.com/partners/body/wondertools/ddeserv.asp”

Computer with CONI, Series III, Enhanced Graphics, and

DDE I/O Server (for other manufacturer’s system)

Allen-Bradley - Data Highway/Data Highway Plus

Bailey - Network 90

GE Fanuc - Genius, CCM 2, Series 90

Honeywell - TDC 2000/3000

Honeywell - Series 9000 Loop and Logic Controller

Modicon - Modbus/Modbus Plus

Power Measurement Limited (PML)

Siemens - H1, 3964R, Profibus

Square D - SY/LINK, SY/NET, SY/MAX

TI - TIWAY

Westinghouse - 3964R, H1, L1, Numalogic

plus 300 additional protocols.

CH DEVICES

RESNormalEventRelay

IQ Analyzer

W

WestinghouseProgram

Reset

Up

Down





372.81371.25373.47

AMPERES

HelpProgram

Values

.5


Time - Sec.10

High Load

Short DelayPickup


Inst.

Gnd Inst.

Gnd. FaultPickup



Test

TripTest

UnitStatus

C

2

.4

3

6T

.2

incomincomCell No.



Cat.Frame Rating

40-60 Hz Only

Battery Check

S1 - 7S2 - 8M1 - 8M2 -10

Reset


IAIBICIG



Function Value

Protection

Program

Set Points

Step

Step Up

Step Down

Trip

Alarm

Mode

RES

HELP

W

PONIPONI

WIQEnergy Sentinel Energy

Sentinel


6-1

Interface Manufacturer Wonderware

DCS / BMS / PLCMaster or Slave or Peer

Master or Slave or Peer


Status 6/96

Contact Power Management Application Support800/809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814 orLocal Wonderware Distributor

Tested

6-2




Configuration

Application Communication with other manufacturers’ devices and networks

Enhanced Graphics



CONI-3 IL 17551 Address 300, IRQ 5, Mode 1 (Series-III), Mode 2 (PowerNet), BAUD 9600. (See appendix B-3 and B-4, for dip switches settings)





TD 17513 ---







--- ---

6-3


6-4


Software

Windows 95, 3.11, or 98Series IIIEnhanced Graphics andEnhanced Graphics DDE I/O Server (for other manufacturers’ Systems)

---2091A90G01

--------

Windows NTPowerNetNetPower Integrator

---Cat. Num: PNEGCat. Num: NPID60K

--------

OR


Configuration

Appendix A: Pin Cables for connecting the MINT-II.AT MODEM CABLE

• Configuration of PINS • RS-232, AT MODEM CABLE, DB9F /DB25M, Cat. Black Box BC00301

XRECEIVE DATA

TRANSMIT DATADATA TERMINAL READY

GROUNDDATA SET READY

REQUEST TO SENDCLEAR TO SEND

X

123456789

1234567820

XTRANSMIT DATARECEIVE DATAREQUEST TO SENDCLEAR TO SENDDATA SET READYGROUNDXDATA TERMINAL READY

9 PIN 25 PIN

AT MODEM CABLE

9 PINMALE

25 PINFEMALE

MALEDATA TERMINAL

EQUIPMENT(DTE)

FEMALEDATA

COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

(DCE)

COMPUTER

RS-232 Serial Port

MINT OR DRIVER

A-1

Where:

RECEIVE DATA =TRANSMIT DATA =DATA TERMINAL READY =GROUND =DATA SET READY =REQUEST TO SEND =CLEAR TO SEND =

RXDTXDDTRGNDDSRRTSCTS


9 PINFEMALE

25 PINMALE

Configuration

Appendix A: Pin Cables for connecting the MINT-IINULL MODEM CABLE

• Configuration of PINS • RS-232, NULL MODEM CABLE, Cat. Black Box EYN250-0010, 25M/25M.

XTRANSMIT DATA

RECEIVE DATAREQUEST TO SEND

CLEAR TO SEND DATA SET READY

GROUNDDATA TERMINAL READY

123456720

123456720

XTRANSMIT DATARECEIVE DATAREQUEST TO SENDCLEAR TO SENDDATA SET READYGROUNDDATA TERMINAL READY

25 PINDCE

25 PINDCE

NULL MODEM CABLE

25 PINFEMALE

25 PINFEMALE

DRIVER MINT

A-2

DATA COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

(DCE)

Where:




DATA COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

(DCE)

25 PINMALE

25 PINMALE

Configuration

Appendix A: Pin Requirements for Serial Ports of PCs and Ethernet Bridges, and Modbus Gateways (NetLinks)

• PIN Requirements for RS-232 Ports

A-3


XRECEIVE DATATRANSMIT DATAXGROUNDXREQUEST TO SENDCLEAR TO SENDX

123456789

9 PIN MALE

CABLE

9 PINMALE

XX PIN

--

MALEDATA TERMINAL

EQUIPMENT(DTE)

COMPUTER or

NETLINKRS-232

Serial Port

INTERFACE MODULE

(BMS, DCS, PLC, or MODBUS INTERFACE UNIT)

Where:



9 PINFEMALE

XX PIN

NOTE:

CTS must be TRUE (HIGH) for port to transmit data. The typical solution is to jumper RTS to CTS.

Configuration

Appendix A: Pin Requirements DCE

• PIN Requirements for DCE, 25 PINS

A-4


23457

MODEM OR MINT(DC E)DATA SET25F PIN

CABLE

25 PINFEMALE

XX PIN

--

FEMALEDATA

COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

(DCE)

MINT

INTERFACE MODULE

(BMS, DCS, PLC, or MODBUS INTERFACE UNIT)

Where:

RECEIVE DATA =TRANSMIT DATA =REQUEST TO SEND =CLEAR TO SEND =GROUND =

RXDTXDRTSCTSGND

25 PINMALE

XX PIN

DATA TERMINAL EQUIPMENT(DTE)

TXDRXDCTSRTSGND

RXDTXDRTSCTSGND

DATA TERMINAL EQUIPMENT(DTE) XX PIN

Configuration

Appendix A: Pin Cables for connecting CONI-IIIRJ-11 Cable

• Configuration of PINS • RJ-11 CABLE and Interface Adapter Assy , Cat. 8793C85G01

RJ-11 and Interface Adapter

A-5

1

2

3

4

6

5

6

5

4

3

1

2

CONI-IIICARD

1

2

3

Shield

Net 2

Net 1

RJ-11Jack

Interface AdapterAssembly

RJ-11Plug

RJ-11 Cable, less than 50 feet

RJ-11Jack

RJ-11Plug

PhoenixConnector

IMPCABLE

IMPCABLE

RJ-11 CABLE COLOR CODE:

1 Gray Wire (may not be present)2 Black Wire3 Red Wire4 Green Wire5 Yellow Wire6 Blue Wire (may not be present)


A-6

Configuration

Appendix A: RJ-45 Pin Cables

• Configuration of PINS • RJ-45 CABLE

1 8765432

Straight Cable

1 1

Cross-Over Cable

2 2

3 3

4 4

5 5

6 6

7 7

8 8

1 3

2 6

3 1

4 5

5 4

6 2

7 8

8 7


Configuration

Appendix B: DIP SWITCH SETTING MINT-II

• Configuration of dip switches• MINT-II• For more information, refer to I.L. 17466

B-1

12002400960019.2K

ONOFFONOFF

ONONOFFOFF

RS-232BAUD

12009600

ONOFF

INCOMBAUD

SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4

2 BITS1 BIT

ONOFF

STOPBITS

NO RTS/CTSRTS/CTS USED

ONOFF

MODEMCONTROL

SW5

NOT SENTSENT

ACK/NACKBYTE

ONOFF

SW6

SENTNOT SENT

HANDSHAKEBYTE

ONOFF

SW7

ON

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Here the dip switches areshown in closed position

Dip switch 8 not used

This table shows the possible configuration of the MINT-II’s dip switches. On the next page, we can see the typical configurations for the MINT-II when it is connected to the serial port of a PC or to a DRIVER (it could be line driver, fiber optic driver, modem, etc.)

Dip switches on the front of MINT-II


ON

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

MINT-II connected to a PC’s serial port (as DATA TERMINAL EQUIPMENT, DTE)RS-232 BAUD = 9600, INCOM = BAUD 9600 (all INCOM devices must be set at the same BAUD rate), no RTS/CTS (Request To Send/Clear To Send), no HAND SHAKEN, 8, 1, No Ack / Nack.

ON

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

MINT-II connected to a MODEM or DRIVER (as DATA COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT, DCE)RS-232 BAUD = 9600, INCOM = BAUD 9600 (all INCOM devices must be set at the same BAUD rate), RTS/CTS (Request To Send/Clear To Send), no HAND SHAKEN, 8, 1, No Ack / Nack.Note: the use of RTS/CTS handshaking is optional for 4-wire point-to-point (non-multipoint) applications. For point-to-point applications, it is acceptable to set DIP switch 5 ON. Make sure that the modem/line driver is set to “constant transmit carrier”, not “switched carrier” using RTS.

Configuration

Appendix B: DIP SWITCH SETTING MINT-II

• Typical Configuration• MINT-II• For more information, refer to I.L. 17466

B-2

Configuration of a MINT-II connected to a PC

Configuration of a MINT-II connected to LINE DRIVER, FIBER OPTIC DRIVER, or MODEM


ON

1 2 3 4 5 6

Configuration

Appendix B: DIP SWITCH SETTING CONI-III

• Typical Configuration.• CONI-III for SERIES-III• For more information, refer to I.L. 17551

B-3

Configuration of a CONI-III install in a PC

SWITCH 3ADDRESS300HEXADECIMAL

200Hex

100Hex

080Hex

040Hex

020Hex

010Hex

ON

1 2 3 4 5 6

SWITCH 2INTERRUPTSELECTIONNUM. 5

IRQ 3 IRQ4 IRQ5 IRQ7 IRQ9 NOTUSED

For other addresses refer to I.L. 17551A

ON

1 2 3 4

SWITCH 1MODE 1BAUD 9600and MASTER

MODE2

1200BAUD

SLAVE NOTUSED

MODE1

9600BAUD

MASTER NOTUSED

NOTE: SWITCH 1 ON THE RIGHT (4 Dip Switches) SWITCH 3 ON THE LEFT


Note: Mode 1 must be usedwith Series III. Either Mode1 or Mode 2 can be usedwith PowerNet. Mode 2uses a faster “block” modethis is usually desirable.Refer to your PowerNetdocumentation for more info.

ON

1 2 3 4 5 6

Configuration

Appendix B: DIP SWITCH SETTING CONI-III

• Typical Configuration.• CONI-III for PowerNet• For more information, refer to I.L. 17551

B-4

Configuration of a CONI-III install in a PC

SWITCH 3ADDRESS300HEXADECIMAL

200Hex

100Hex

080Hex

040Hex

020Hex

010Hex

ON

1 2 3 4 5 6

SWITCH 2INTERRUPTSELECTIONNUM. 5

IRQ 3 IRQ4 IRQ5 IRQ7 IRQ9 NOTUSED

For other addresses refer to I.L. 17551A

ON

1 2 3 4

SWITCH 1MODE 2BAUD 9600and MASTER

MODE2

1200BAUD

SLAVE NOTUSED

MODE1

9600BAUD

MASTER NOTUSED

NOTE: SWITCH 1 ON THE RIGHT (4 Dip Switches) SWITCH 3 ON THE LEFT


Note: Mode 1 must be usedwith Series III. Either Mode1 or Mode 2 can be usedwith PowerNet. Mode 2uses a faster “block” modethis is usually desirable.Refer to your PowerNetdocumentation for more info.

Configuration

Appendix C: Modem/Line Driver Configuration

• Later

B-5


TXATXB

RXARXB

23456720 DTR

GND

CTSDSR

RXDRTS

TXD

87

56

34

2

COM1

MODBUS GATEWAY

RS-485

ME 838

9 PIN MALE25 PIN FEMALE

25 PIN MALE 9 PIN FEMALE

ME 838

25 PIN FEMALE

RXARXB

TXATXB

RS-485

RS-232

RS-232

TO REMOTE

Index of Companies

Company Product Page

Allen-Bradley Data Highway, Data Highway Plus 6-1PLC 5, PLC 3, PLC 2 5-3, 5-9, 5-16PowerMonitor 1400

Bailey Controls Network 90 5-2, 5-9, 5-14, 6-1

Fisher-Provox Provox/RM1 5-2, 5-31

Foxboro I/A Series 5-2, 5-9, 5-15

GE Power Leader 4-1

GE Fanuc Genius, CCM2, Series 90 6-190/70 PLC 5-3, 5-9, 5-18

Honeywell Deltanet Graphic Central 5-1, 5-9, 5-10TDC 3000, TDC 2000, 6-1Series 9000 Loop and Logic Controller 6-1

Intellusion Fix D-MACS 5-34

ILEX Systems ILEX Management System 5-1, 5-9, 5-11

Johnson Controls Metasys 5-1, 5-9, 5-12

Landis & Gyr Powers System 600 5-1, 5-9, 5-13

Modicon Modbus, Modbus Plus 6-1

Power Measurements Ltd Pegasys 5-373710, 3720

Siebe Environmental Controls Ultivist Software 5-1, 5-29

Siemens Sieserve, WinPM 4-1H1, 3964R 6-1100U,115U Series PLCs 5-3, 5-21, 5-244700 Digital Power Meter

Square D System Manager 4-1SY/LINK, SY/MAX, SY/NET 6-1SY/MAX PLCs 5-3, 5-9, 5-19

TI TIWAY 6-1

Westinghouse PLC 50, 500, 2000 Series 5-3, 5-21, 5-24H1, 3964R, L1, Numalogic 6-1

Westinghouse WDPF WDPF 5-2, 5-21, 5-22

For further information contact the Power Management Application Support (APSC) at 1-800-809-2772 (USA and Canada) or 412-490-6814. For referenced documents (IL’s, TD’s, Application Notes) contact APSC or dial FRED (Fax Retrieval of Engineering Documents) at 412-494-3745.


Glossary Addressable Relay IIA digital input/output device that monitors through status inputs and controls through a Form C contact output.

AdvantageA line of NEMA starters and contactors that are able to communicate information on the INCOM network.

AEM II (Assemblies Electronic Monitor II)A device that displays the information from up to 40 Digitrip devices.

BaudA measurement of digital communications speed. Baud refers to the number of signal line transitions per second. Baud is not the same as bits per second, but common usage makes it so.

BIM (Breaker Interface Module)A device that displays the information of up to 50 circuit breakers equipped with Digitrip RMS 810/910, OPTIM trip units, and/or Energy Sentinels or Universal Energy Sentinels. The BIM is also used to program and test OPTIM trip units.

Building Management SystemA system that monitors and controls a building’s environmental control (HVAC - Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning), energy management, maintenance management, lighting control, and fire management.

CED (Central Energy Display)A device that displays energy and power information from up to 50 IQ Energy Sentinels and IQ Data Plus II's.

CONI (Computer Operated Network Interface)A card that mounts in the expansion slot of an IBM or IBM-compatible AT-type bus computer. The card contains the INCOM chip, allowing communications with INCOM device.

CMU (Central Monitoring Unit)A device that displays information from up to 99 Advantage starters, contactors, or IQ 500s.

CSV (Comma Separated Variable)Data file format where entries are separated by commas, CSV files are used in spreadsheet applications (e.g. Microsoft Excel, Lotus 1-2-3).

Daisy-ChainA data communications topology where devices are connected one after another. Other topologies include “ring” and “star”.

DDE ( Dynamic Data Exchange)A standard Microsoft and IBM communication protocol, DDE allows programs to easily and freely exchange data with one another. DDE is the communications standard that allows Microsoft Windows applications to communicate easily.

DigiboardA card installed in the computer which allows for up to eight serial connections. (Series III can support two Digiboards.)



Digitrip RMSSolid-state, low voltage, circuit breaker trip unit for use in types DS, DSL, SPB, and Series C R-Frame Circuit Beakers. Provides circuit protection, information, integral testing, and energy monitoring functions. Digitrip RMS’s communicate directly with INCOM and can also be networked through an AEM II or BIM.

Digitrip OPTIMSolid-state, low voltage, circuit breaker trip unit for use in types DS, SPB, and Series C Circuit Beakers. Provides circuit protection, information, integral testing, and energy monitoring functions. Digitrip OPTIM’s communicate directly with INCOM and can also be networked through a BIM.

Digitrip MVSolid-state circuit breaker overcurrent relay. Provides selectable circuit protection, information, operator conducted testing, and remote communications capability with INCOM.

Distributed Control System (DCS)An integrated system that provides process control and data acquisition functions. Used extensively by all continuous process industries including pulp and paper, petrochemical, waste-water, and power generation.

DriverA software program that establishes a communications link between two microprocessor based device.

Enhanced GraphicsAn IBM personal computer based graphics package, used in conjunction with Series III, that provides supervisory control, monitoring, and data acquisition.

Gateway InterfaceA selectable option in Series III that allows INCOM information to be passed through the computer serial port into another computer, PLC, or system. The information (protocol) sent is identical to that of the MINT II (see MINT II).

INCOM (Industrial Communications)Refers to the protocol used on the INCOM network.

IMPACCIntegrated Monitoring Protection and Control Communications. Refers to the Cutler-Hammer communications network for electrical distribution systems.

IQ 500A solid-state overload relay that provides current based overload protection for a motor.

IQ 1000 IIA solid-state motor protective relay that provides current and temperature protection and monitoring for a motor.

IQ AnalyzerA solid state premier power quality meter. Performs all the metering functions of the IQ Data Plus II as well providing extensive power quality information, waveform analysis, detailed information on trends, recorded events/alarms, harmonic distortion, and peak demands of current and power.

IQ DataA solid-state metering device that monitors voltage and current.



IQ Data Plus IIA solid-state metering device that monitors current, voltage, watts, vars, power factor, demand watts, frequency, and watt-hours.

IQ Energy SentinelA breaker mounted, solid-state metering device that monitors watts, watt-hours, and peak demand for Series C Breakers.

IQ GeneratorA solid-state metering device that monitors voltage, current and frequency.

IQ Universal Energy SentinelA DIN rail or panel-mounted, solid state metering device that monitors watts, watt-hours, and peak demand where Series C breakers are not used.

MINT (Master INCOM Network Translator)A device that translates the 33 bit INCOM signal into a 10-bit ASCII message. There are two ports on the MINT II, an INCOM port and an RS232 port. This allows for RS 232 communications to a computer, programmable controller, or other system.

ModbusA communications protocol that stipulates how data is transmitted across a serial bus. Modbus is commonly used for industrial communications and distributed control systems.

Modbus GatewayA device that translates the INCOM signal to Modbus protocol and communicates it over RS 232 transmission media. The gateway can either be a stand alone unit or a computer with Series III and Modbus Software. The latter is done by using the computer’s serial port as a Gateway Interface.

ProtocolCommunications term referring to the format in which data messages are transmitted.

PONI (Product Operated Network Interface)A communications module that attaches to an INCOM compatible device and allows the device to communicate to the system master.

Programmable Logic Controller (PLC)A solid state device used to control, monitor, and regulate industrial machines and processes.

RS 232 / RS 485 / RS 422Various communication standards referencing how information is sent between microprocessor controlled devices.

RS232 PONI (Product Operated Network Interface)A communications module that attaches to an INCOM compatible device. The RS 232 PONI allows the device to communicate with a system master using a 10 byte ASCII RS232 signal. The RS 232 PONI is used on networks where only one device (or AEM II, CMU, CED) is required.

Series IIIA complete monitoring and control software package for the INCOM network. Series III is Microsoft Windows based and runs on a personal computer.



Revision History6/5/00 (DGL) Pages 4-1, 4-7 Beckwith Relay information added.4/14/00 (DGL) Pages 5-1, 5-38 ASI Controls information added

(DGL) Pages 4-4, 4-5 corrections(DGL) Pages 5-4, 5-5 added information on Modbus Plus

3/17/00 (DGL) Page 4-4 Profibus interface info added2/14/00 (DGL) Page 4-5 added Square D interface information11/2/99 (DGL) Page 4-4 Included informaiton on Siemens SEABus and Static Trip III trip units9/8/99 (DGL) Page 5-16 Changed C&I to Real Time Automation. Included the SLC5 driver to INCOM.7/26/99 (DGL) Page 4-2 added info on GE Waveform Client software7/7/99 (DGL) Pages 1-2,-5,-8, 2-7,-9,-11,-13,-16, 3-19,-23,-28,-33, 4-4, 5-7,-32 -35, 6.3 increased recommended PowerNet free storage

requirement from 100 MB free HD to 500 MB free HD, required RAM from 32 MB to 64, recommended RAM from 64 MB to 128Pages 2-1,-2,-3,-13 updated with additional information regarding radio modems

6/22/99 (DGL) Pages 2-10, 3-12 updated catalog numbers replaced old dial-up modems with V.Everything modems5/10/99 (DGL) Page 67 updated information on COMNET distances, number of nodes per segment

(DGL) Page 5-37 (106) Power Measurements Limited (PML) Pegasys information added.5/3/99 (DGL) Changed 1-3, 2-12, 3-14 info regarding radio modems (must use 4/99 MINT firmware and PowerNet (not S3)3/31/99 (DGL) Added catalog number information for Phoenix surge protection equipment3/4/99 (DGL) Added information on surge protection of INCOM line.3/4/99 (DGL) Page B-4 (Appendix C) added.3/1/99 (DGL) Page 67 (GE device interfacing) added catalog numbers for Modbus Concentrator and GE EMP that supports Modbus

(DGL) Added final page showing revision history

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