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

Service Manual R8605B
Type M301, M302

System Analysis and Measurement Centre
M301, M302
Service Manual
Volume 2
Note to Users
This Service Manual is constructed using a system of issue letters (alphas) immediately
following the reference number, eg. 5943A denotes A as being the first issue. This rule
applies both to the overall volume reference and to its individual chapters, but is applied
to each, separately, whenever important amendments are made. Therefore, the increment
issue letter of any given chapter may not match that of the main volume.
SERVICE MANUAL R8605B
M301, M302 Volume 2
Contents
SAFETY SECTION
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION
CHAPTER 3 COMMISSIONING
CHAPTER 4 PROBLEM ANALYSIS
CHAPTER 5 SCADA INFORMATION
M301, M302 Volume 2
Contents
M301, M302 Volume 2
Contents
SAFETY SECTION
This Safety Section should be read before commencing any work on the equipment.
Health and safety

The information in the Safety Section of the product documentation is intended to
ensure that products are properly installed and handled in order to maintain them
in a safe condition. It is assumed that everyone who will be associated with the
equipment will be familiar with the contents of the Safety Section.
Explanation of symbols and labels
The meaning of symbols and labels which may be used on the equipment or in the
product documentation, is given below.
Caution: refer to product documentation Caution: risk of electric shock
Protective/safety *earth terminal
Functional *earth terminal.

Note: this symbol may also be used for a protective/
safety earth terminal if that terminal is part of a
terminal block or sub-assembly eg. power supply.
*Note: The term earth used throughout the product documentation is the direct
equivalent of the North American term ground.
Installing, Commissioning and Servicing

Equipment connections
Personnel undertaking installation, commissioning or servicing work on this
equipment should be aware of the correct working procedures to ensure safety.
The product documentation should be consulted before installing, commissioning or
servicing the equipment.
Terminals exposed during installation, commissioning and maintenance may
present a hazardous voltage unless the equipment is electrically isolated.
If there is unlocked access to the rear of the equipment, care should be taken by all
personnel to avoid electric shock or energy hazards.
Voltage and current connections should be made using insulated crimp
terminations to ensure that terminal block insulation requirements are maintained
for safety. To ensure that wires are correctly terminated, the correct crimp terminal
and tool for the wire size should be used.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Contents
Before energising the equipment it must be earthed using the protective earth
terminal, or the appropriate termination of the supply plug in the case of plug
connected equipment. Omitting or disconnecting the equipment earth may cause a
safety hazard.
The recommended minimum earth wire size is 2.5 mm2, unless otherwise stated in
the technical data section of the product documentation.
Before energising the equipment, the following should be checked:
Voltage rating and polarity;
CT circuit rating and integrity of connections;
Protective fuse rating;
Integrity of earth connection (where applicable)
Equipment operating conditions

The equipment should be operated within the specified electrical and
environmental limits.
Current transformer circuits
Do not open the secondary circuit of a live CT since the high voltage produced
may be lethal to personnel and could damage insulation.
External resistors
Where external resistors are fitted to relays, these may present a risk of electric
shock or burns, if touched.
Battery replacement
Where internal batteries are fitted they should be replaced with the recommended
type and be installed with the correct polarity, to avoid possible damage to the
equipment.
Insulation and dielectric strength testing
Insulation testing may leave capacitors charged up to a hazardous voltage. At the
end of each part of the test, the voltage should be gradually reduced to zero, to
discharge capacitors, before the test leads are disconnected.
Insertion of modules and pcb cards
These must not be inserted into or withdrawn from equipment whilst it is energised,
since this may result in damage.
Fibre optic communication
Where fibre optic communication devices are fitted, these should not be viewed
directly. Optical power meters should be used to determine the operation or signal
level of the device.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Contents
Older Products
Electrical adjustments
Equipments which require direct physical adjustments to their operating mechanism
to change current or voltage settings, should have the electrical power removed
before making the change, to avoid any risk of electric shock.
Mechanical adjustments
The electrical power to the relay contacts should be removed before checking any
mechanical settings, to avoid any risk of electric shock.
Draw out case relays
Removal of the cover on equipment incorporating electromechanical operating
elements, may expose hazardous live parts such as relay contacts.
Insertion and withdrawal of extender cards
When using an extender card, this should not be inserted or withdrawn from the
equipment whilst it is energised. This is to avoid possible shock or damage
hazards. Hazardous live voltages may be accessible on the extender card.
Insertion and withdrawal of heavy current test plugs
When using a heavy current test plug, CT shorting links must be in place before
insertion or removal, to avoid potentially lethal voltages.
Decommissioning and Disposal
Decommissioning: The auxiliary supply circuit in the relay may include

capacitors across the supply or to earth. To avoid electric
shock or energy hazards, after completely isolating the
supplies to the relay (both poles of any dc supply), the
capacitors should be safely discharged via the external
terminals prior to decommissioning.
Disposal: It is recommended that incineration and disposal to water
courses is avoided. The product should be disposed of in a
safe manner. Any products containing batteries should have
them removed before disposal, taking precautions to avoid
short circuits. Particular regulations within the country of
operation, may apply to the disposal of lithium batteries.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Contents
Technical Specifications
Protective fuse rating
The recommended maximum rating of the external protective fuse for this
equipment is 6A, Red Spot type or equivalent, unless otherwise stated in the
technical data section of the product documentation.
Insulation class: IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 This equipment requires a

Class I protective (safety) earth
EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 connection to ensure user
Class I safety.
Installation IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 Distribution level, fixed

Category Category III installation. Equipment in
(Overvoltage): EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 this category is qualification
Category III tested at 5kV peak, 1.2/50µs,
500Ω, 0.5J, between all supply
circuits and earth and also
between independent circuits.
Environment: IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 Compliance is demonstrated by

Pollution degree 2 reference to generic safety
EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 standards.
Pollution degree 2
Product safety: 73/23/EEC Compliance with the European

Commission Low Voltage
Directive.
EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 Compliance is demonstrated

EN 60950: 1992/A11: 1997 by reference to generic safety
standards.
M301, M302
Service Manual
Chapter 1
Introduction
SERVICE MANUAL R8605A
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 1
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION TO MICOM M300 SERVICE MANUALS 1

2. INTRODUCTION TO MICOM 3
2.1 User interface and menu structure 3
2.1.1 Menu structure and password protection 3
2.1.1.1 Access level 0 4
2.2 Reading and clearing of alarm messages and fault records 25
2.3 Communication ports user interface 25
2.4 Courier communication interface 26
2.5 ModBus communication interface 26
3. MODEL IDENTIFICATION 28
FIGURE 1 MENU ACCESS LEVEL 0 4
FIGURE 4 PASSWORD ENTRY PROCEDURE 7
FIGURE 5 MENU OVERVIEW 8
FIGURE 6 LAYER 0 MENU 9
FIGURE 7 LAYER 1 MENU 10
FIGURE 8 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM DATA 11
FIGURE 9 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 12
FIGURE 10 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM MODES 13
FIGURE 11 LAYER 2 MENU: SYSTEM COMMANDS 14
FIGURE 12 LAYER 2 MENU: DEMAND VALUES 15
FIGURE 13 LAYER 2 MENU: TARIFF METER 16
FIGURE 14 LAYER 2 MENU: VIEW RECORDS 17
FIGURE 15 LAYER 2 MENU: DISTURBANCE RECORDER 18
FIGURE 16 LAYER 2 MENU: COMMUNICATION SETTINGS 19
FIGURE 17 LAYER 2 MENU: DEMAND CALCULATION 20
FIGURE 18 LAYER 2 MENU: ANALOG OUTPUTS 21
FIGURE 19 LAYER 2 MENU: RELAY OUTPUTS 22
FIGURE 20 LAYER 2 MENU: OPTO INPUTS 23
FIGURE 21 LAYER 2 MENU: SETPOINT GROUPS 1 TO 4 24
FIGURE 22 LAYER 2 MENU: TARIFF SETTINGS 25
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Section 1. INTRODUCTION TO MICOM M300 SERVICE

MANUALS
This service manual provides a functional and technical description of the MiCOM
M300 System Analysis and Measurement Centre range and a comprehensive set
of instructions for the use and application of the unit. The generic description used
for the product range in this manual is M300. There are two main product
variants; one panel mounted and referred to throughout as M301, and the other
DIN rail mounted and referred to as M302.
The service manual is split into two volumes as follows:
Volume 1 includes information on the application of the measurement centre and
a technical description of its features. It is mainly intended for
application engineers concerned with the selection and application of
the product for measuring power system parameters.
Volume 2 contains information on the installation and commissioning of the
product, and also a section on fault finding. This volume is intended
for test and commissioning engineers who are responsible for the
installation and maintenance of the unit.
The introductory chapter is common to both volumes and includes:
• An introduction to the MiCOM range of products and the features and facilities
which the range offers.
• A description of the user interface of the M301 to enable the user to start using
the product. This concentrates on the menu structure and how to navigate it from
the front of the unit.
• General technical statements.
The chapter content within each volume is summarised below:
Volume 1 Engineering Volume
Chapter 1 Introduction
Introduction to the MiCOM products and a guide to the user
interface of the M300.
Chapter 2 Applications
Comprehensive and detailed description of the features of the
product, the power system applications for which it is intended, and
how to calculate and apply suitable settings to the unit.
Chapter 3 Description
Overview of the hardware and software in the unit along with a
description of the internal operation of the unit. This chapter includes
information on the self checking features and diagnostics of the
product.
Chapter 4 Specification
Technical specifications of the product giving details of accuracy
limits, recommended operating conditions, technical ratings and
performance etc. Where appropriate the technical specifications are
quoted in relation to the relevant technical standard(s).
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Chapter 1
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Volume 2 Installation volume

Chapter 1 Introduction
Introduction to the MiCOM products and a guide to the user
interface of the M300.
Chapter 2 Installation
Contains recommendations on unpacking, handling, inspection and
storage of the product. A guide to the mechanical and electrical
installation of the product is provided, which incorporates wiring
diagrams and earthing details.
Chapter 3 Commissioning
Instructions regarding how to commission the product on site,
comprising checks on the calibration of the product, and directions
on how to check the functionality of the product to prove it is in
correct working order. This also includes a guide to entering the
required product settings.
Chapter 4 Problem analysis
This chapter provides advice on how to recognise failure symptoms
and how to proceed in order to restore the product to a healthy
condition.
Chapter 5 Communications and SCADA interface
This chapter provides detailed information regarding the
communication interfaces of the product, including a detailed
description of the settings database stored inside and how to access
it. The chapter also gives information on each of the communication
protocols that can be used with the unit, and is intended to allow the
user to design a custom interface to a SCADA system.
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Chapter 1
Page 3 of 28
Section 2. INTRODUCTION TO MICOM
MiCOM is the new range of substation protection and control products from
ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control. Central to the concept of MiCOM is
communication; communication between the different products in the range and
between the MiCOM products and substation control and SCADA systems. This
enables MiCOM to provide a comprehensive range of integrated protection and
control equipment which is capable of fulfilling all substation requirements.
The MiCOM range includes a wide selection of protection relays (the P series),
measurement products for accurate metering and monitoring (the M series) and
versatile communication support packages for personal computer interrogation of
the products (the S series).
All MiCOM products include facilities for recording a multitude of information on
the state and behaviour of the power system through disturbance and fault records,
but also can provide measurements of the system at regular intervals to a control
centre to enable remote monitoring and control to take place.
There are several personal computer based support software packages in the
MiCOM range which are custom designed for use with the other MiCOM
products:
• MiCOM M300 setting software is designed for local control of a single
measurement centre and provides facilities for changing product settings and
viewing measurands. This package communicates via the ModBus protocol.
• MiCOM S1 is designed for local control of a single relay and provides
facilities for operations such as changing the relay settings, programming the
protection scheme logic and extracting disturbance and fault records. This
package communicates via the Courier protocol.
• MiCOM S10 provides substation-wide communication with many MiCOM
products and is capable of extracting and displaying measurements from an
entire substation. Also MiCOM S1 can be combined with MiCOM S10 to
allow control of the relay settings for all MiCOM devices within a substation.
The range of measurement products in the MiCOM range presently includes the
following products:
M100 panel mounted energy meters
M210 system measurement centre
M300 system analysis and measurement centre
For up-to-date information on any of the products in the MiCOM range see the
latest MiCOM publications.
2.1 User interface and menu structure
The settings and functions of the M300 can be accessed from either the front panel
or rear communications port. The M302 has only communications ports and no
local user interface.
2.1.1 Menu structure and password protection
The front panel user interface is arranged in a hierarchical structure which is
designed to provide an intuitive interface eliminating the need for constant
recourse to the service manual. There are three main layers to the menu. Layer 0 of
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 1
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the menu allows access to the measured parameters. Layer 1 allows access to the
different setting groups. Once the appropriate setting group that requires changing
is located then access can be gained to the actual setting.
Different password access levels are allotted according to the security criteria of
individual settings.
2.1.1.1 Access level 0
To set access to level 0
Layer 0 menu
Layer 1 menu
Level 0
or
Level 1
System data
Level 2
Layer 2 menu
or
Password control
Enter password - see text
or
Access level 0
Figure 1
With this access level set only level 0 settings can be changed without the entrance
of a password. The only setting that can be changed is that of the Real Time Clock.
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2.1.1.2 Access level 1

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

Layer 0 menu
Device settings
Level 0 Layer 1 menu
Level 1 or
Level 2
System data
Layer 2 menu
or
Password control
or
Access level 2
Figure 3
All settings are now available to the operator without entering passwords.
If a setting requires a password to be entered then the following procedure should
be followed:
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Chapter 1
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Password setting
Enter Level 1 or 2
Password: ****
Z, Y, X etc. or A, B, C etc.
then
or
Enter Level 1 or 2
Password: P***
then
Enter Level 1 or 2
Password: P1**
then
Enter Level 1 or 2
Password: P1A*
then
Figure 4
The three menu layers of the unit can be navigated using the key presses shown in
Figure 5 below. Pressing and holding a key will cause the unit to automatically
step around the layer (auto repeat function).
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Layer 0 menu
Current Power
displays displays
Voltage
displays Power
factor
C
Energy
MiCOM M300 displays
Measurement
Centre
anti-clockwise clockwise
rotation rotation
Maximum
Pulsed
demand
input
displays
displays
DC input System
frequency
Layer 1 menu Return to previous menu
Demand Record views

and tariffs and settings
System
commands Communications
settings
C
Demand
System data settings
rotation rotation
Analogue
Setpoints
outputs
and tariffs
Opto inputs Relay

outputs
Return to previous menu
Layer 2 menu
rotation rotation
Opto input 2
Opto input 1
Actual setting change

Actual setting change
Figure 5 Menu overview

MiCOM M300 Van Vbn Vab Vbc Van Vbn Volts NPS Ia Ib Neutral current = Ia Ib AMPS NPS =
Vab Vbc
Measurement Centre Vcn Vca Vcn %THD Ic Ic %THD
Vca %THD
Time into period Ia Ib

x into y min Ic MD A
M301, M302
pulsed input 2 Real power

Ph A
SERVICE MANUAL
No effect
Rotate right
pulsed input 1 Real power
Ph B
C
dc input Real power
Ph C
System frequency Real power

Total
MD PF Reactive power
Go to next Ph A
Rotate left menu level settings

MD leading kvar No effect Reactive power
Ph B
MD lagging kvar Reactive power

Ph C
MD (-) kVA Reactive power

Total
MD (+) kVA Apparent power

Ph A
MD export kW MD import kW Leading energy Lagging energy Export energy Import energy PF = Apparent power Apparent power Apparent power
Total Ph C Ph B
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Volume 2
Figure 6 Layer 0 menu

System Data System System modes System Demand values Tariff meter
configuration commands
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL

Tariff settings View records
Rotate right
Setpoint Disturbance
group 4 recorder
Go to next
Rotate left menu level
No effect settings
Setpoint Communications
group 3 settings
Setpoint Setpoint Opto inputs Relay outputs Analog outputs Demand

group 2 group 1 calculation
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Volume 2
Figure 7 Layer 1 menu

Language Password Description Plant reference
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL

Level 2 password Model number
Rotate right
Level 1 password Serial number
More detail
Rotate left where needed
Enter setting change menu
Password control Software ref 1
Active access Relay output Opto input status Software ref 2

level status
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Volume 2
Figure 8 Layer 2 menu: System data

Fitted hardware Comms protocol Display mode
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
Max clock LCD backlight

synch interval
More detail
Rotate left where needed
Clock synch Real time clock

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Volume 2
Figure 9 Layer 2 menu: System configuration

Connection mode Power flow mode CT primary
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
No effect
Rotate left
VT secondary VT primary CT secondary

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Volume 2
Figure 10 Layer 2 menu: System modes

Clear to reset: Clear to reset: Clear to reset:
Energy meter Demand Energy and demand
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
Enter to capture Clear to reset:

C ph fast waveform Pulse counts
No effect
Rotate left
Enter to capture Enter to capture Clear to restore
B ph fast waveform A ph fast waveform Password protection

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Volume 2
Figure 11 Layer 2 menu: System commands

Demands for Maximum demands Maximum demands
M301, M302
previous period since last reset present day

SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
Maximum demands Maximum demands
day 7
C day 1
More detail
Rotate left where Maximum demands
Enter setting change menu necessary
Maximum demands day 2
day 6
Maximum demands Maximum demands Maximum demands
day 5 day 4 day 3

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Volume 2
Figure 12 Layer 2 menu: Demand values

Settings status Active rate register Rate register 1
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
Rate register 8 Rate register 2

C
More detail
Rotate left where Rate register 3
Rate register 7
Rate register 6 Rate register 5 Rate register 4

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Volume 2
Figure 13 Layer 2 menu: Tariff meter

Number of Clear to 0: <error>
records clear event records
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
nth: <error> 1: <error>

C
More detail
Rotate left where 2: <error>
6: <error>
5: <error> 4: <error> 3: <error>

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Volume 2
Figure 14 Layer 2 menu: View records

Recorder status Samples per cycle Record config
<Status>
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
Post trigger cycle
C
Clear to
clear wave cap &
Dist rec
More detail
Rotate left where Set point triggers
Enter to trigger Records stored Opto input triggers
disturbance recorder
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Volume 2
Figure 15 Layer 2 menu: Disturbance recorder

Modem control lines: ModBus address ModBus baud rate:
<Status> <Baud rate>
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
IEC 870 framing ModBus framing:

<>
No effect
Rotate left
IEC 870 baud rate Courier address

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Volume 2
Figure 16 Layer 2 menu: Communication settings

Function:
<window type>
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
No effect
Rotate left
Demand period
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Volume 2
Figure 17 Layer 2 menu: Demand calculation

Analog output 1: Analog output 2:
<assignment> <assignment>
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
No effect
Rotate left
Analog output 4: Analog output 3:

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Volume 2
Figure 18 Layer 2 menu: Analogoutputs

Relay 1 assignment: Relay 2 assignment:
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
No effect
Rotate left
Relay 4 assignment: Relay 3 assignment:

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Volume 2
Figure 19 Layer 2 menu: Relay outputs

Opto input 1:
<assignment>
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
Rotate right
No effect
Rotate left
Opto input 2:
<assignment>
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Volume 2
Figure 20 Layer 2 menu: Opto inputs

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Setpoint group 1 is used in the example but all other groups are available in the
same format.
Setpoint group 1 Setpoint G1, E1: Setpoint G1, E2:

delay: <delay> <assignment> <assignment>
Rotate right
Setpoint G1, E8:

<assignment>
C
Setpoint G1, E3:

<assignment>
More detail
Rotate left where
Setpoint G1, E7:
<assignment>
Setpoint G1, E6: Setpoint G1, E5: Setpoint G1, E4:
<assignment> <assignment> <assignment>
Figure 21 Layer 2 menu: setpoint groups 1 to 4

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Rate switching Rate switching Rate switching

events 1 - 12 events 13 - 24 events 25 - 36
Rotate right
Rate register data

source
C
Rate switching
events 37 - 48
More detail
Rotate left where
Fixed date
exlusions
Fixed day Switching events Season switching
exclusions in season events
Figure 22 Layer 2 menu: Tariff settings
The front panel will return to a default display if the front panel interface is inactive
for more than 15 minutes. If this happens any setting changes which have not been
confirmed will be lost and the original setting values maintained. The default
display is the layer 0 menu position last displayed by the unit.
2.2 Reading and clearing of alarm messages and fault records

The presence of one or more alarm messages will be indicated by the ALARM LED
being illuminated on the M301. (The M302 has no display so access to alarms is
via the serial communications only.) The alarm messages can be viewed by
repeated pressing of the READ key and will appear in sequential order. When all
alarms have been viewed, but not cleared, the ALARM LED will continue to be
illuminated.
Pressing the CLEAR key will clear all alarm messages.
2.3 Communication ports user interface

The Measurement Centre has two communication ports located on the rear of the
unit:
A 9 pin D-type connector which can be configured to be an RS232 ModBus port
or an IEC 870 Courier port.
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A set of screw terminals for connection via twisted pair wiring and RS485
communication to a master terminal at a more distant location (up to 1000m).
This is designed for use with a permanently wired communication system covering,
for example, a whole substation, and can connect a number of units to a single
master station for monitoring and control purposes. This port can be configured as
a either a K-BUS COURIER port or RS 485 ModBus port.
2.4 Courier communication interface
Courier is the communication language developed by ALSTOM T&D Protection &
Control to allow remote interrogation of its range of protection relays and is fully
supported by the MiCOM range. Courier works on a master/slave basis where the
slave units contain information in the form of a database, and respond with
information from the database when it is requested by a master unit.
The Measurement Centre is a slave unit which is designed to be used with a
Courier master unit such as MiCOM S1, PAS&T, ACCESS or a SCADA system.
The operations and functions supported by Courier communications are as follows:
display and modification of all settings
extraction of digital status
extraction of measurements
extraction of fault records
extraction of event and alarm records
manual extraction of disturbance records
reset of alarm conditions
clearing of event records
time synchronisation
automatic extraction of event and disturbance records
2.5 ModBus communication interface
ModBus is another master/slave communication protocol which can be used for
network control. In a similar fashion to Courier, the system works by the master
device initiating all actions and the slave devices (the Measurement Centres)
responding to the master by supplying the requested data or by taking the
requested action. ModBus communication can be held over the RS232 or RS485
links provided (but not at the same time). Using the RS485 port up to 32 slave
devices can be connected together over a distance of up to 1000m.
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The operations and functions supported by ModBus communications are as

follows:
display and modification of all settings
extraction of digital status
extraction of measurements
extraction of fault records
extraction of event and alarm records
manual extraction of disturbance records
reset of alarm conditions
clearing of event records
time synchronisation
automatic extraction of event and disturbance records
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Section 3. MODEL IDENTIFICATION
M 3 0 0 0 0 0 A
Numeric instrumentation
Application
Panel mounted energy meter 1

System measurement centre 2
System analysis and measurement centre 3
Disturbance recorder 4
Variant:
Measurement centre with display 01

Measurement centre without display 02
Vx Aux rating:
24...70V dc L
70...250V ac or dc H
In/Vn Rating:
1A, up to 440V 1
5A, up to 440V 5
Hardware
Base model - No output relays, No analogue outputs,

No status inputs and no dc input 0
Option 1 - Base model plus output relays and status inputs 1
Option 2 - Base model plus analogue outputs and dc input 2
Option 3 - Base model plus output relays, status inputs,

analogue outputs and dc inputs 3
Product
No dc input 0
DC input 0...200mV 1
DC input 0...5V 2
DC input 0...250V 3
DC input 0...20mA 4
Protocol options:
RS232 ModBus & KBUS Courier 2

RS485 ModBus & IEC Courier 4
Mounting:
Panel P
DIN rail D
Language:
Multilingual 0
Spare:
Design suffix:
For example, a Measurement Centre with display, and fully equipped with output relays, status inputs, 4 analogue outputs, a 4...20mA DC input, the RS485 set to
MODBUS protocol and the RS232 set to Courier, with a 5A input and a 220V Auxilliary requirement would have the model number M301H5344P0000A
M301, M302
Service Manual
Chapter 2
Installation
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 2
Contents
1. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS 1
1.1 Receipt of M300 1
1.2 Electrostatic discharge 1
2. HANDLING OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 1
3. UNIT MOUNTING AND CONNECTION 2
4. UNPACKING 4
5. STORAGE 4
FIGURE 1 M301 CASE OUTLINE AND DIMENSIONS 2
FIGURE 2 M302 CASE OUTLINE AND DIMENSIONS 2
FIGURE 3 EXTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM 3
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 2
Page 1 of 4
Section 1. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
1.1 Receipt of M300

The M300, although generally of robust construction, requires careful treatment
prior to installation on site. Upon receipt, units should be examined immediately to
ensure no damage has been sustained in transit. If damage has been sustained
during transit a claim should be made to the transport contractor and ALSTOM
T&D Protection & Control Ltd should be promptly notified.
Units that are supplied unmounted and not intended for immediate installation
should be returned to their protective polythene bags.
1.2 Electrostatic discharge (ESD)
M300 has components that are sensitive to electrostatic discharges but the
electronic circuits are well protected by the case.
There are no setting adjustments within the unit and the M300 is not designed to
be dismantled, considerable effort being required to do so.
Touching the printed circuit boards should be avoided, since complementary metal
oxide semiconductors (CMOS) are used, which can be damaged by static
electricity discharged from the body.
Section 2. HANDLING OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
A person's normal movements can easily generate electrostatic potentials of

several thousand volts. Discharge of these voltages into semiconductor components
when handling electronic circuits can cause serious damage, which often may not
be immediately apparent but the reliability of the circuit will have been reduced.
The electronic circuits are completely safe from electrostatic discharge when
housed in the case. Do not expose them to risk of damage by withdrawing
modules unnecessarily.
Each unit incorporates the highest practicable protection for its semiconductor
components. However, if it becomes necessary to dismantle a unit, the following
precautions should be taken to preserve the high reliability and long life for which
the unit has been designed and manufactured.
1. Before dismantling a unit, ensure that you are at the same electrostatic potential
as the unit by touching the unit case earth.
2. Handle printed circuit boards by their edges. Avoid touching the electronic
components, printed circuit track or connectors.
3. Do not pass the printed circuit boards to another person without first ensuring
you are both at the same electrostatic potential. Shaking hands achieves
equipotential.
4. Place the printed circuit boards on an antistatic surface, or on a conducting
surface which is at the same potential as yourself.
5. Store or transport the printed circuit boards in a conductive bag.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 2
Page 2 of 4
If you are making measurements on the internal electronic circuitry of a unit in

service, it is preferable that you are earthed to the unit's case earth with a
conductive wrist strap. Wrist straps should have a resistance to ground between
500kΩ - 10MΩ. If a wrist strap is not available you should maintain regular
contact with the case earth to prevent a build-up of static. Instrumentation which
may be used for making measurements should be earthed to the case earth
whenever possible.
More information on safe working procedures for all electronic equipment can be
found in BS5783 and IEC 147-OF. It is strongly recommended that detailed
investigations on electronic circuitry or modification work should be carried out in
a special handling area such as described in the above-mentioned BS and IEC
documents.
Section 3. UNIT MOUNTING AND CONNECTION
Units are dispatched individually for panel (M301) or DIN rail (M302) mounting.
Mounting details are shown in Figures 1 and 2.
MiCOM M300
142.5 OUT OF SERVICE
SETPOINT
TRIP
ALARM
CLEAR
READ
ENTER
119.5
136.4
193.5 186 + 1.1
Panel cut-out details
138 + 1.0
Figure 1 M301 case outline and dimensions
239.5
COM1 COM2
MiCOM M300
12 B A SCN 13
11 14
10 15
9 16
8 17
7 18 142.5
6 19
5 20
4 21
3 CURRENT 22
2 MA LA MB LB MC LC 23 RESET
1 24
145.0
Figure 2 M302 case outline and dimensions

2 5
Auxiliary +
supply RL1 6
1
Vx – 7
+ 4
M301, M302
DC RL2 8
analogue
input Relay
– 3 9 outputs
10
SERVICE MANUAL
RL3
19
S1 11
Opto 20 RL4 12
inputs
S2
18
14
22 A01
15
A02
A B C N
23 16 Analogue
A03 outputs
17
A04
24
13
21
A
connection diagram shown in Figure 3.
M
Options
La B COM2
SCN 0 No relay outputs, no analogue charge outputs,

M
no DC analogue inputs and upto inputs
Load
1 Relay outputs and opto unputs
Lb
1 DCD
2 Analogue outputs and DC analogue inputs
2 Rx
M 3 Relay outputs, opto inputs, analogue outputs
3 Tx and DC analogue inputs
P1
S1
S1
S1
Lc 4 DTR COM1
5 Signal Ground
6 DSR
P2
S2
S2
S2
7 RTS
Case earth
connection 8 CTS
The electrical connections should be made in accordance with the external
R8605A
Chapter 2
Page 3 of 4
Volume 2
Figure 3 External wiring diagram

M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 2
Page 4 of 4
Section 4. UNPACKING
Care must be taken when unpacking and installing the units so that none of the
parts is damaged. Units must only be handled by skilled persons. The installation
should be clean, dry and reasonably free from dust and excessive vibration.
The site should be well lit to facilitate inspection. Prior to installation, units should
not be left in situations where they are exposed to dust or damp. This particularly
applies to instalations which are being carried out at the same time as construction
work.
Section 5. STORAGE
If units are not to be installed immediately upon receipt they should be stored in a
place free from dust and moisture in their original cartons. Where de-humidifier
bags have been included in the packing they should be retained. The action of the
de-humidifier crystals will be impaired if the bag has been exposed to ambient
conditions and may be restored by gently heating the bag for about an hour, prior
to replacing it in the carton.
Dust which collects on a carton may, on subsequent unpacking, find its way into
the unit; in damp conditions the carton and packing may become impregnated
with moisture and the de-humidifier will lose its efficiency.
Storage temperature –25ºC to +70ºC.
M301, M302
Service Manual
Chapter 3
Commissioning
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION 1
2. PRODUCT MENU FAMILIARISATION 2
3. EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR TESTING 3
3.1 Minimum equipment required 3
3.2 Additional equipment 3
4. PRODUCT VERIFICATION TESTS 3
4.1 With the unit de-energised 3
4.1.1 PVI: Visual inspection 3
4.1.2 PVS: Insulation 4
4.1.3 PV3: External wiring 4
4.2 With the unit energised 4
4.2.1 PV4: Light emitting diodes (M301 only) 5
4.2.2 PV4: Set the real-time clock 5
4.2.3 PV4: Reset alarms 5
4.2.4 PV4: Test the "Set point" and "Trip" LEDs (M301 only) 5
4.2.5 PV5: Liquid crystal display (M301 only) 5
4.2.6 PV6: Establish local communications 6
4.2.7 PV7: Set the real-time clock (M302 only) 6
4.2.8 PV8: Relay outputs (when fitted) 6
4.2.9 PV8: Testing alarm outputs 7
4.2.10 PV9: Opto inputs (when fitted) 7
4.2.11 PV10: Settings 8
4.2.12 PV10: Apply settings 8
4.2.13 PV10: Verify settings 8
4.2.14 PV11: Voltage and current inputs 8
4.2.15 PV11: Voltage inputs 9
4.2.16 PV11: Current inputs 9
4.2.17 PV12: Analogue outputs (when fitted) 10
4.2.18 PV13: Communication ports for remote communications 10
4.2.19 PV14: DC input (when fitted) 11
5. WIRING VERIFICATION TEST 11
5.1 Voltage connections 11
5.2 Current connections 12
6. FINAL CHECKS 12
7 MAINTENANCE 12
7.1 Remote testing 12
7.1.1 Alarms 13
7.1.2 Measurement accuracy 13
7.2 Local testing 13
7.2.1 Alarms 13
7.2.2 Measurement accuracy 13
7.2.3 Check output contacts 13
7.2.4 Analogue outputs 13
7.2.5 Additional tests 13
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Contents
8. COMMISSIONING TEST RECORD 15

9. SETTING RECORD 19
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Page 1 of 38
Section 1. INTRODUCTION
The M300 products are fully numerical in their design, implementing all functions
in software. They employ a high degree of self checking so that, for the majority of
failures that could occur within the product, all functions will cease to operate and
an error will be flagged. As a result of this, the commissioning tests do not need to
be as thorough as with products using electromechanical and discrete electronic
components. To commission the M300, it is only necessary to verify that the
hardware is functioning correctly and the application-specific software settings
have been applied to the unit.
It is also considered unnecessary to test every function of the unit if the settings
have been verified by one of the following methods:
• Extracting the settings applied to the M300 unit using appropriate setting
software (preferred method)
• Via the operator interface (M301 Measurement Centre only).
The number of tests to be performed will depend on the hardware option that has
been installed in the unit. The hardware option installed can be found from the
“Fitted Hardware” window under the “SYSTEM CONFIGURATION” heading or
directly from the seventh character in the unit’s model number. Table 1 details the
tests that need to be performed for each hardware option.
Unless previously agreed to the contrary, the customer will be responsible for the
correct selection of settings and any interwiring between units.
Blank commissioning test and setting records are provided at the end of this
chapter for completion as required.
BEFORE COMMISSIONING THE M300, REFER TO THE SAFETY AND
INSTALLATION SECTIONS OF THE MANUAL.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Page 2 of 38
Test Hardware option (seventh character of model number)
0 1 2 3
No options Relay outputs Analogue Relay outputs
Outputs
Status inputs DC input Status inputs
Analogue
Outputs
DC input
PV1 • • • •
PV2 • • • •
PV3 • • • •
PV4 • • • •
PV5 • • • •
PV6 • • • •
PV7 • • • •
PV8 • •
PV9 • •
PV10 • • • •
PV11 • • • •
PV12 • •
PV13 • • • •
PV14 • •
Table 1 Tests to be performed
Section 2. PRODUCT MENU FAMILIARISATION
When commissioning an M301 for the first time, an hour should be allowed to
become familiar with the menu. Chapter 1 contains a description of the menu
structure.
Similarly, if a portable PC with appropriate software is being used to set the unit,
time should be allowed to become familiar with the associated setting software.
This software is essential for setting the M302 because it does not have an integral
user interface. For details of the operation of this software, please refer to the
associated software user manual.
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Chapter 3
Page 3 of 38
Section 3. EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR TESTING
3.1 Minimum equipment required

Overcurrent test set.
AC voltage source (if not included in the overcurrent test set)
True rms measuring multimeter of known calibration accuracy with suitable ac and
dc voltage and current ranges
Audible continuity tester (if not included in multimeter)
Electronic timer (if not included in the overcurrent test set)
Phase angle meter
Phase rotation meter
A portable PC, with appropriate software (Essential for the M302 and testing the
communications port on M301. Also recommended for setting M301.)
Suitable DC source dependent on DC analogue input options.
3.2 Additional equipment
A printer (for printing a setting record from the portable PC).
Section 4. PRODUCT VERIFICATION TESTS
WARNING: BEFORE COMMISSIONING THE M300, THE SAFETY AND

INSTALLATION SECTIONS OF THE MANUAL SHOULD BE REFERRED TO.
The product verification tests cover all aspects of the product that need to be
checked to ensure that the unit has not been damaged prior to commissioning, is
functioning correctly and all measurements are within the stated tolerances.
The voltage transformer supply to the unit should be isolated by means of the panel
links or connecting blocks and the line current transformers should be short-
circuited and disconnected from the unit terminals .
DANGER: NEVER OPEN CIRCUIT THE SECONDARY CIRCUIT OF A
CURRENT TRANSFORMER SINCE THE HIGH VOLTAGE PRODUCED MAY
BE LETHAL AND COULD DAMAGE INSULATION.
4.1 With the unit de-energised
The following group of tests should be carried out without the auxiliary supply or
measured voltages or currents being applied to the unit.
4.1.1 PVI: Visual inspection
Carefully examine the unit to see that no damage has occurred prior to
commissioning.
Check the rating information on the rating label of the unit to ensure it is correct for
the particular installation. Regardless of whether a M301 or M302 is being
commissioned, this label is located in the centre of the unit between the terminals.
Ensure that the case earthing connection, located in the bottom corner near the
right-hand terminal block, is used to connect the unit to a local earth bar.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Page 4 of 38
4.1.2 PV2: Insulation

Insulation testing is not essential but may be required by the customer.
If insulation tests are required, isolate all wiring from the earth and test the
insulation with an electronic or brushless insulation tester at a dc voltage not
exceeding 1000V. Terminals of M300 circuits of the same type should be
temporarily wired together.
The main groups of terminals on the unit are:
a) Voltage transformer circuits
b) Current transformer circuits
c) Auxiliary voltage supply
d) Status inputs
e) DC Opto-isolated inputs
f) Relay outputs
g) RS232 Communication port (COM1)
h) RS485 Communication port (COM2)
i) Analogue outputs
j) Earth tab
On completion of the insulation tests, ensure all external wiring is correctly
reconnected to the unit.
4.1.3 PV3: External wiring
Check that the external wiring is correct to the relevant connection or scheme
diagram. The connection diagram for the M300 can be found in Volume 2,
Chapter 2 of this manual.
4.2 With the unit energised
The following group of tests verify that the unit’s hardware and software are
applied and functioning correctly. They should be carried out with the auxiliary
supply applied to the unit but not the measured voltages or currents.
There are two auxiliary voltage ranges available for the M300. The operating
ranges are specified in Table 2. Without energising the unit, measure the auxiliary
supply to ensure it is within the operating range.
Auxiliary rating Operating range
24/70V 19 to 84V dc only
70/250V 56 to 275V dc or ac
Table 2 Operational range of auxiliary supply
It should be noted that the unit can withstand ac ripple of up to 12% of rated
voltage on the dc auxiliary supply.
The M300 units are protected against overloads created when batteries are
removed and the charger is left in place. However, this mode of operation is not
recommended as other units, such as protective relays, powered from the same
supply may not have this overload protection.
Energise the unit if the auxiliary supply is within the operating range.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Page 5 of 38
4.2.1 PV4: Light emitting diodes (M301 only)

On power up, the top and bottom light emitting diodes (LEDs), “Out of Service”
and “Alarm” respectively, should have illuminated and stayed on. The “Out of
Service” LED is illuminated because the frequency tracking signal is not present
and the “Alarm” LED because the real time clock needs to be set. The “Out of
Service” LED will extinguish when rated AC quantities are applied to the voltage
and current inputs. The “Alarm” LED will extinguish when the real time clock is set.
The status of the other (“Set Point” and “Trip”) LEDs is stored in non-volatile memory
which remembers whether they were on or off when the auxiliary supply was last
removed from the unit. Therefore these indicators may also illuminate when the unit
is powered up. Operator intervention is required to extinguish these LEDs.
4.2.2 PV4: Set the real-time clock
The real-time clock cell is located in the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION menu.
When the real time clock is displayed, the time and date are set by pressing the
'Enter' key to enter the setting mode. The up and down arrow keys can then be
used to change the values, the left and right arrow keys allow changes to be made
to the other values of the real time clock. Once the desired values are inserted
press the Enter key to confirm settings.
4.2.3 PV4: Reset alarms
All LEDs that are illuminated should be reset before proceeding with further testing.
The “Alarm” LED should have reset when the real time clock was set.
If the “Set Point” and “Trip” LEDs are illuminated and then successfully reset (the
LED’s will extinguish), there is no testing required because the LEDs are known to
be operational.
4.2.4 PV4: Test the “Set Point” and “Trip” LEDs (M301 only)
If operation has not already been established, the “Set Point” and “Trip” LEDs can
be tested by exceeding the threshold of a set point as in the following:
Set one setpoint in a set point group to be Ιa, set the set point time delay to be 1
second, set the high level to 50% and low level to 0%.
Apply rated voltage and current to bring the unit into service.
To test “Set Point” LED operation apply 50% of rated current to Ιa, then raise to a
level above 50%, which should illuminate the set point LED. (When the current is
above 50% the set point alarm cannot be reset nor the LED extinguished).
Reduce Ιa to 40% of rated current, this will enable the set point alarm to be reset
and the LED will extinguish.
To test the operation of the “Trip” LED carry out the above test with one of the
output relays configured to the corresponding set point group. The “Trip” LED
should illuminate and extinguish as for the “Set Point” LED detailed above.
This test should be repeated for all output relays.
4.2.5 PV5: Liquid crystal display (M301 only)
There are no test routines for the liquid crystal display (LCD). The display itself can
be checked by moving around the unit’s menu looking for pixels (the dots on the
display used to form the text) that are obviously not working.
There is a backlight in the display that allows settings to be read in all conditions
of ambient lighting. It is switched on and off via the “LCD Backlight” setting under
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Page 6 of 38
the “SYSTEM CONFIGURATION” menu heading. Check that it works if not

already being used during testing.
4.2.6 PV6: Establish local communications
Using a PC running the appropriate software establish local communications with
the unit. To be able to establish communications with the unit it is necessary to set
the communications settings in the PC’s software to the unit’s factory-set default
settings, unless the customer has already changed them. If the latter is the case
then the customers settings should be entered into the software.
The default communication settings are:
Comms protocol: RS485 Modbus & IEC870 Courier
Modbus address: 247
Modbus baud rate: 9600
Modbus framing: 1 start bit, 8 data bits, 2 stop bits, no parity
Courier address: 255
IEC870 baud rate: 9600
IEC870 frame: FT1.2, 11 bits
First, establish communications between the software and the M301 or M302 unit.
Should there be any problems in establishing communications with the M302 the
RESET button can be pressed and the unit will return to the default communication
settings. It is not essential to establish local communications with the M301
because any settings can be made using the front panel and values read using the
LCD display.
4.2.7 PV7: Set the real-time clock (M302 only)
If an M302 is being commissioned, the real-time clock will need to be set via the
communications port before setting can proceed.
4.2.8 PV8: Relay outputs (when fitted)
The relay outputs can be used either as alarm outputs which can be reset after the
alarm condition has gone or as pulsed outputs for external energy counter
applications (eg. kWh). The application to which each relay output has been
configured should be determined so that the appropriate test procedure can be
adopted.
Table 3 gives the expected state for each relay output. The exception to this is
when the relay outputs are configured as watchdog contacts, which have a
normally closed configuration.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Page 7 of 38
Relay Terminals Contact Configuration

Output Normally Open Normally Closed
Alarm Alarm Alarm Alarm

Trip Trip Trip Reset
1 5 and 6 Closed Open Open Closed
2 7 and 9
3 9 and 10
4 11 and 12
Table 3 Contact status
4.2.9 PV8: Testing alarm outputs

To test the relay outputs it is only necessary to test their operation rather than test
each individual function that they can be configured to perform.
Any relay outputs that have been set as an alarm contact can be tested using a
continuity tester.
All four relay outputs can be tested at once by configuring the same setpoint to act
on all four relays then follow the procedure detailed in Section 4.2.4. The settings
detailed in Section 4.2.4 will have to be applied to the M302 using the
communications port and a PC running the appropriate software.
After the time delay of the set point group, all four relay outputs will change state.
The test should be carried out with the relay outputs being configured as normally
open and normally closed contacts.
The “Set Point” and “Trip” LED’s will also have illuminated to show that the
measured quantity has moved to the operate side of the setpoint and a relay output
has operated respectively (M301 only).
4.2.10 PV9: Opto inputs (when fitted)
To test the status inputs set both the opto inputs to be configured as pulse counters
in the OPTO INPUT menu.
Apply rated voltage and current to bring the unit into service.
Energise each status input from the dc auxiliary supply. The terminal connections
are shown in Table 4.
Status input 1 (S1) 2 (S2)
Terminal 19 (+ve) 20 (+ve)
18 (–ve) 18 (–ve)
Table 4 Status input connections
To check the operation of the status inputs when configured as pulsed input
counters, the counts for each pulsed input can be viewed from the measurement
display for the M301 model, and using the communications and a PC running the
appropriate software for the M302. Apply then remove the dc voltage to the
input, the pulse counter should increase by one.
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 3
Page 8 of 38
4.2.11 PV10: Settings

These tests ensure that all the predetermined settings for the particular installation
(customer’s settings) have been correctly applied to the unit.
4.2.12 PV10: Apply settings
Due to the versatility of the M300, it is necessary to apply the application-specific
settings at an early stage of commissioning so as to avoid unnecessary tests and
setting changes.
There are two methods of applying the settings:
• Downloading them to the unit using a portable PC running the appropriate
software through a communications port. If a setting file has been created by
the customer and provided on a diskette, this will save time.
• Enter them manually via the unit’s operator interface (M301 only).
If the customer has changed the passwords to prevent unauthorised changes to
some settings, either the revised level 2 password should be provided or the
customer should restore the original password prior to commencement of testing.
Note: In the event that the password has been lost, a recovery password can be
obtained from ALSTOM by quoting the model and serial numbers of the
particular unit. The recovery password is unique to that M300 unit and will
not work on any other unit.
4.2.13 PV10: Verify settings
The settings applied should be carefully checked against the customer’s desired
settings to ensure they have been entered correctly. However, this is not
considered essential if a customer prepared setting file has been downloaded to
the unit using a portable PC running the appropriate software.
There are two methods of verifying the settings:
• Compare a printed copy of the settings from the unit with the customer’s original
setting sheet.
• Step through the settings using the unit’s operator interface and compare them
with the customer’s setting sheet (M301 only).
4.2.14 PV11: Voltage and current inputs
These tests verify that the accuracy of current and voltage measurement is within
the acceptable tolerances for the M300.
Before testing, the voltage and current connections to the unit should be
determined for the particular application so that the measured quantities can be
applied to the correct inputs. This can be determined from the external wiring to
the unit or the “Connection Mode” setting under the “SYSTEM MODES” heading
and reference to Table 5.
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Page 9 of 38
Mode System Current Voltage
Ia Ib Ic Va Vb Vc Vab Vbc Vca
0 Single phase • •
1 3 phase, 4 wire balanced • •
2 3 phase, 3 wire balanced • • • •
3 3 phase, 3 wire unbalanced • • • • •
4 3 phase, 4 wire unbalanced • • • • •
5 3 phase, 4 wire unbalanced • • • • • •
6 2 phase, 3 wire • • • •
7 3 phase, 3 wire balanced • •
Terminals MA MB MC 22 23 24 22 23 24
LA LB LC 21 21 21 23 24 22
Table 5 Used inputs for each connection mode
4.2.15 PV11: Voltage inputs

This test verifies the accuracy of voltage measurement is within the acceptable
tolerances.
Apply rated voltage to all the voltage transformer inputs, checking the magnitude
of each input using a multimeter and record the corresponding reading under the
“MEASUREMENT” column heading. During testing the A phase voltage must
always be energised with rated voltage to bring the unit into service. The unit’s
reading can either be in primary or secondary volts depending on the setting of
“Display Mode” under the “SYSTEM CONFIGURATION” heading.
If the “Display Mode” setting is “Secondary”, the measured voltage values on the
unit should equal the applied voltage.
Otherwise, if the “Display Mode” setting is “Primary”, the measured voltage values
on the unit should equal the applied voltage multiplied by the voltage transformer
ratio set using the “VT Primary” and “VT Secondary” settings under the
“SYSTEM MODES” column heading.
The measured voltage can be read directly from the LCD display on the M301 and
via the communications interface and a PC running the appropriate software on
the M302.
The acceptable tolerance is ±0.2% ± digital multi-meter accuracy.
4.2.16 PV11: Current inputs
This test verifies the accuracy of current measurement is within the acceptable
tolerances.
Apply rated current to each current transformer inputs, checking the magnitude of
each input using a multimeter and record the corresponding reading under the
“MEASUREMENT” column heading. During testing the A phase voltage must
always be energised with rated voltage to bring the unit into service. The unit’s
reading can either be in primary or secondary Amperes depending on the setting
of “Display Mode” under the “SYSTEM CONFIGURATION” heading.
If the “Display Mode” setting is “Secondary”, the measured current values on the
unit should equal the applied current.
M301, M302 Volume 2
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Page 10 of 38
Otherwise, if the “Display Mode” setting is “Primary”, the measured current values
on the unit should equal the applied current multiplied by the current transformer
ratio set using the “CT Primary” and “CT Secondary” settings under the
“SYSTEM MODES” column heading.
The current can be read directly from the LCD display on the M301 and via the
communications interface and a PC running the appropriate software on the
M302.
4.2.17 PV12: Analogue outputs (when fitted)
This test checks the operation and accuracy of the analogue outputs.
The assignments of each of the four analogue outputs should have been
determined by the customer and installed as part of the settings of the unit.
The customer should also have calculations which give the expected values of each
analogue output for a given input condition, these should be referred to when
testing the analogue outputs. (In the absence of this information the expected
values of the analogue outputs should be calculated for a definite value of applied
voltage and current, given the settings applied to the unit).
Apply the definite voltage and current values as detailed in the calculations and
check the dc output current for each assigned analogue output with a multimeter,
the terminal allocations are given in Table 6. Check these values against the
expected values.
Analogue output Reference Terminal
1 AO1 14
2 AO2 15
3 AO3 16
4 AO4 17
Common AOC 13
Table 6 Terminal allocations for analogue outputs
4.2.18 PV13: Communication ports for remote communications

This test should only be performed where the unit is to be accessed from a remote
location. If the settings have been successfully downloaded to the unit using a
portable PC running the appropriate software then it has already been proved that
local communications can be established.
It is not the intention of the test to verify the operation of the complete system from
the unit to the remote location, just the unit’s communications port and, where
applicable, the protocol converter.
Connect a portable PC running the appropriate software to the incoming (remote)
side of the protocol converter and ensure that the communications settings in
application software is set the same as those on the M300.
Check that communications can be established with the unit and check that
measurements can be read by the communications. Check that the value seen on
the display agrees with the value given by the communications (M301 only).
M301, M302 Volume 2
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4.2.19 PV14: DC input (when fitted)

If the opto-isolated dc input is being used, the range setting should be checked to
ensure it is correct. This range is usually supplied factory-set to the customer’s
preferred value and can be identified from the eighth character of the model
number and reference to Table 7. If necessary, the setting can be changed using a
jumper link internal to the units. (If it is necessary to change the jumper link seek
advice from ALSTOM.)
8th Character DC Input Range
0 No dc input
1 0 to200mV
2 0 to 5V
3 0 to 250V
4 0 to 20mA
Table 7 DC input range setting
The dc input should be tested by applying a known dc voltage or current, as

appropriate, and within the operational range selected, to the input terminals
(terminal 4 to positive, 3 to negative).
The percentage of ‘full-scale deflection’ should read from the “dc input” window
under the “MEASUREMENTS” heading for the M301 model, and using the
communications and a PC running the appropriate software for the M302.
Check that the displayed value is within 0.5% of the expected value.
Section 5. WIRING VERIFICATION TEST
Remove all test leads, temporary shorting leads, etc. and replace any external
wiring that has been removed to allow testing.
If it has been necessary to disconnect any of the external wiring from the unit in
order to perform any of the above tests, it should be ensured that all connections
are replaced in accordance with the relevant external connection or scheme
diagram.
The following on-load measuring test ensures that the external (customer) wiring to
the current and voltage inputs is correct but can only be carried out if there are no
restrictions preventing the energisation of the plant being monitored.
Note: The following tests alone are not conclusive that the phase connections to
the unit are correct. A phase angle measurement is required for conclusive
testing.
5.1 Voltage connections
Measure the voltage transformer secondary voltages to ensure they are correctly
rated and, if possible, check that the system phase rotation is correct using a
phase rotation meter.
Compare the values of the secondary phase voltages with the unit’s measured
values, which can be found under the “MEASUREMENT” column heading.
The unit’s reading can either be in primary or secondary volts depending on the
setting of “Display Mode” under the “SYSTEM CONFIGURATION” heading.
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If the “Display Mode” setting is “Secondary”, the measured voltage values on the
unit should equal the applied voltage.
Otherwise, if the “Display Mode” setting is “Primary”, the measured voltage values
on the unit should equal the applied voltage multiplied by the voltage transformer
ratio set using the “VT Primary” and “VT Secondary” settings under the “SYSTEM
MODES” column heading.
The acceptable tolerance is ±0.2%, ± digital multi-meter accuracy.
5.2 Current connections
Measure the current transformer secondary values and check that their polarities
are correct by measuring the phase angle between the current and voltage.
If the unit is connected to a balanced system, ensure the current flowing in the
neutral circuit of the current transformers is negligible.
Compare the values of the secondary phase currents with the unit’s measured
values, which can be found under the “MEASUREMENT” column heading.
The unit’s reading can either be in primary or secondary amperes depending on
the setting of “Display Mode” under the “SYSTEM CONFIGURATION” heading.
If the “Display Mode” setting is “Secondary”, the measured current values on the
unit should equal the applied current.
Otherwise, if the “Display Mode” setting is “Primary”, the measured current values
on the unit should equal the applied current multiplied by the current transformer
ratio set using the “CT Primary” and “CT Secondary” settings under the “SYSTEM
MODES” column heading.
The acceptable tolerance is ±0.2%, ± digital multi-meter accuracy.
Section 6. FINAL CHECKS
The tests are now complete.

Ensure that all alarms and LEDs, as appropriate, have been reset before leaving
the unit.
If it is not necessary for the backlight to be left on, switching it off will marginally
reduce the burden on the auxiliary supply (M301 only).
Section 7. MAINTENANCE
The M300 units are fully numerical in their design, implementing all functions in
software. They employ a high degree of self-checking so that, for the majority of
failures that can occur within the unit, all functions will cease to operate and an
error will be flagged. Depending on the failure and the hardware options fitted to
the unit, the error will be seen as an alarm that can be accessed over the
communication channel or by the operation of a watchdog contact.
7.1 Remote testing
The M300 units are self-supervising and so require negligible maintenance.
Most problems will result in an alarm so that remedial action can be taken.
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However, some periodic tests could be done to ensure that the unit is functioning
correctly. If the M300 can be communicated with from a remote point, via its
communication port, then some testing can be carried out without actually visiting
site.
7.1.1 Alarms
The alarm status should first be checked to identify if any alarm conditions exist.
The alarm records can then be read to identify the nature of any alarm that may
exist.
7.1.2 Measurement accuracy
The values measured by the unit can be compared with known system values to
check that they are in the approximate range that is expected. If they are, then the
analogue/digital conversion and calculations are being performed correctly.
7.2 Local testing
When testing locally, similar tests to those for remote testing may be carried out to
check for correct functioning of the unit.
7.2.1 Alarms
The alarm status LED should first be checked to identify if any alarm conditions
exist. The alarm records can then be read to identify the nature of any alarm that
may exist.
7.2.2 Measurement accuracy
The values measured by the unit can be checked against known values injected
into the unit via its terminal block. Suitable test methods will be found in Section 8
of this chapter which deals with commissioning. These tests will prove the
calibration accuracy is being maintained.
7.2.3 Check output contacts
Check that the output contacts are giving the correct output state.
7.2.4 Analogue outputs
Check that each analogue output is giving out the expected value using a
multimeter.
7.2.5 Additional tests
Additional tests can be selected from the Commissioning Instructions as required.
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Section 8. COMMISSIONING TEST RECORD
Date
Station Circuit
System Frequency
Rating label information
System Analysis and Measurement Centre M30_
Model number
Serial number
Rated current Ιn
Rated voltage Vn
Auxiliary voltage Vx
*Delete as appropriate
Product verification tests
With the device de-energised
PV1 Visual inspection
Is the device damaged? Yes/No*
Rating information correct? Yes/No*
Case earth installed? Yes/No*
PV2 Insulation tested? Yes/No/NA*
PV3 External wiring checked against
diagram? Yes/No/NA*
With the Device Energised
Auxiliary voltage to device V ac/dc*
Polarity checked ? Yes/No/NA*
PV4 Light Emitting Diodes (M301 only) Fitted/Not fitted*
Real-time clock set via user interface? Yes/No/NA*
“Out of Service” LED working? Yes/No*
“Alarm” LED working? Yes/No*
“Set Point” LED working? Yes/No*
“Trip” LED working? Yes/No*
PV5 Liquid Crystal Display (M301 only) Fitted/Not fitted*
All pixels working? Yes/No*
Backlight switches on and off? Yes/No*
PV6 Communications Ports Used/Not used*
Port Tested RS232/RS485
Communications working? Yes/No*
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PV7 Real time clock set? (M302 only) Yes /No*

PV8 Relay outputs (Hardware options 1 & 3) Fitted/Not fitted*
PV8 Relay output 1 working? Yes/No*
Relay output 2 working? Yes/No*
PV9 Status Inputs (Hardware options 1 & 3) Fitted/Not fitted*
Input S1 working? Yes/No*
Input S2 working? Yes/No*
PV10 Settings
PV10 Customer’s settings applied? Yes/No*
If settings applied using a portable
computer and software, which software
and version was used?
PV10 Settings on device verified? Yes/No*
PV11 Voltage and current inputs
Connection mode
PV11 Voltage inputs
VT Primary
VT Secondary
Applied value Displayed value
Va Used/Not used* V V
Vb Used/Not used* V V
Vc Used/Not used* V V
PV11 Current inputs
CT Primary
CT Secondary
Applied value Displayed value
Ιa Used/Not used* A A
Ιb Used/Not used* A A
Ιc Used/Not used* A A
PV12 Analogue Outputs
(Hardware options 2 & 3) Fitted/Not fitted*
Analogue Output 1 (AO1)
AO1 parameter F/Pt/Qt/St/PF/Ιa/Ιb/Ιc/
Van/Vbn/Vcn/Vab/Vbc/
Vcn*
Voltage applied V/na*
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Current applied A/na*

Output from AO1 mA*
Expected output from AO1 mA*
Analogue output 2 (AO2)
Vcn*
Output from AO2 mA*
Vcn*
Output from AO3 mA*
Vcn*
Output from AO4 mA*
PV13 Remote Communications Ports Used/Not used
Port tested? RS232/RS485*
Communications working? Yes/No
PV14 DC Input (Hardware options (2&3) Fitted/Not fitted*
Range setting to mV/V/mA*
Value applied to terminals mV/V/mA*
Displayed value %
Wiring verification test
Disturbed wiring re-checked? Yes/No/na*
On load tests
On-load test performed? Yes/No*
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Phase rotation correct? Yes/No*

Voltage Connections
VT Primary (same as for Section 4.2.15)
VT Secondary (same as for Section 4.2.15)
Applied Value Displayed Value
Va Used/Not used* V V
Vb Used/Not used* V V
Vc Used/Not used* V V
Current Connections
CT Primary (same as for 4.2.16)
CT Secondary (same as for 4.2.16)
Ιa Used/Not used* V V
Ιb Used/Not used* V V
Ιc Used/Not used* V V
Commissioning Engineer Customer Witness
Date Date
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Section 9. SETTING RECORD
Date Engineer
Station Date
Circuit System Frequency
Rating label information
The following information should be recorded from the rating label of the device.
System Analysis and Measurement Centre M30_
Model number
Serial number
Rated current Ιn
Rated voltage Vn
Auxiliary Voltage Vx
Software installed
The software issues or references used in the device should be recorded in the
following table, these references are contained within the SYSTEM DATA menu.
Software Ref 1
Software Ref 2
Settings
The following sections list the settings that can be applied to the device in the
relevant menus, these should be recorded where applicable.
Each section and sub section refers to a specific menu heading and sub menu
heading where applicable.
System data
Language
Password
Description
Plant Reference
Frequency
Password Control
Level 1 Password
Level 2 Password
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System configuration
Comms Protocol
Display Mode
LCD Backlight
Real Time Clock
Clock Synch
Max Clock Synch Interval
System Modes
Connection Mode
Power Flow Mode
CT Primary
CT Secondary
VT Primary
VT Secondary
System Commands
“ENTER” to Capture A ph Fast Wform Data
“ENTER” to Capture B ph Fast Wform Data
“ENTER” to Capture C ph Fast Wform Data
Disturbance Recorder
Samples per cycle
Record Config
Post Trigger Cycle
Setpoint Triggers
Opto Input Triggers
Communications Settings
Modem Control Lines
Modbus Address
Modbus Baud Rate
Modbus Framing
Courier Address
IEC870 Baud Rate
IEC870 Framing
Demand Calculation
Function
Demand Period
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Analogue outputs
These settings only apply to devices with hardware options 2 & 3 installed.
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 1
Analogue Output 1 Parameter
Analogue Output 1 Full Scale
Analogue Output 1 Slope
Analogue Output 1 X-Breakpoint 1
Analogue Output 1 Y-Breakpoint 1
Analogue Output 1 Span
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 2
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 3
ANALOGUE OUTPUT 4
Note1 Setting is only applicable when dual slope is selected.
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Relay outputs
RELAY OUTPUT 1
Relay 1 Assignment
Relay 1 Label 1
Relay 1 Contacts 1
Import/Export kWh Full Scale 2
Import/Export kWh Pulse Rate 2
Import/Export kWh Pulse Duration 2
Import/export kVArh Full Scale 3
Import/export kVArh Pulse Rate 3
Import/export kVArh Pulse Duration 3
RELAY OUTPUT 2
Relay 2 Assignment
Relay 2 Label 1
Relay 2 Contacts 1
RELAY OUTPUT 3
Relay 3 Assignment
Relay 3 Label 1
Relay 3 Contacts 1
Import/export kvarh Full Scale 3
Import/export kvarh Pulse Rate 3
Import/export kvarh Pulse Duration 3
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RELAY OUTPUT 4
Relay 4 Assignment
Relay 4 Label 1
Relay 4 Contacts 1
Notes
1 Setting is only applicable when relay assignment is set to Setpoint Group.
2 Setting is only applicable when relay assignment is set to Pulsed Import
kWh or Pulsed Export kWh.
3 Setting is only applicable when relay assignment is set to Pulsed import
kVArh or Pulsed export kvarh.
Opto inputs
OPTO INPUT 1
Opto Input 1 Assignment
Opto Input 1 Label 1
OPTO INPUT 2
Opto Input 2 Assignment
Opto Input 2 Label 1
Notes
1 Setting is only applicable when opto inputs are configured as Pulse
Counters.
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Setpoint Group 1
Setpoint Group 1 Delay
Setpoint G1,E1 (Assignment)
Setpoint G1,E1 High Level
Setpoint G1,E1 Low Level
Setpoint Group 2
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Setpoint Group 3
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Chapter 3
Page 26 of 38

Setpoint Group 4
Tariff Settings
The following sections detail the menus and tabulate the settings within each menu.
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Chapter 3
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Rate Switching Events 1-12

Event 1 Activation Day
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Active Rates Reg 1 Reg 2 Reg 3 Reg 4
Reg 5 Reg 6 Reg 7 Reg 8
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
Activation Hour
Activation Minute
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Season Switching Events

Event 1 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 2 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 3 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 4 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 5 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 6 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 7 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 8 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 9 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 10 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 11 Month
Day of Month
New Season
Event 12 Month
Day of Month
New Season
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Switching Events in Season

Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Season 7
Season 8
Season 9
Season 10
Season 11
Season 12
Fixed Day Exclusions
EXCLUSION 1 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 2 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 3 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 4 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 5 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
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EXCLUSION 6 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 7 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 8 Week
Day
Season To Use
Day to Use
Fixed Date Exclusions
EXCLUSION 1 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 2 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 3 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 4 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 5 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 6 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
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EXCLUSION 7 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
EXCLUSION 8 Month
Day Of Month
Season To Use
Day to Use
Rate Register Data Source
Rate Register 1
Rate Register 2
Rate Register 3
Rate Register 4
Rate Register 5
Rate Register 6
Rate Register 7
Rate Register 8
M301, M302
Service Manual
Chapter 4
Problem Analysis
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 4
Contents
1. GENERAL FAULT FINDING 1

1.1 Auxiliary power 1
1.2 System measurand inputs 1
1.3 Communications 1
1.4 Analogue outputs (when fitted) 1
1.5 Output relays 2
1.6 Opto inputs 2
1.7 DC input 2
1.8 Password lost or not accepted 2
1.9 Sub assembly fault finding 2
1.10 Recommended spares 2
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 4
Page 1 of 2
Section 1. GENERAL FAULT FINDING
1.1 Auxiliary power

The unit needs to have an adequate voltage applied to the auxiliary supply
terminals to operate. Check the rating label for the auxiliary supply voltage range
(this can be one of two ranges 24 to 70V dc only or 70 to 230V dc or ac volts) for
the unit. Using an appropriate voltmeter measure the voltage applied to the unit
and check that it is within the specified range.
1.2 System measurand inputs
The unit is synchronised to the voltage present on the A phase by a phase locked
loop circuit. Should this voltage not be present then the unit will be placed out of
service and the “out of service” LED will be lit on the M301.
Using an appropriate voltmeter, measure the voltage present at the voltage input
terminals and check it is within the range specified for normal operation of the unit.
Using a phase rotation indicator check that the voltages have been applied to the
unit in the correct phase sequence.
Taking great care that the current transformer secondary is shorted, insert an
appropriately rated ammeter into the current input circuits. After removing the short
circuit, check that the current flowing into the unit is within the specified range.
The same degree of care should be exercised when the ammeter is removed -
ensure the secondary of the current transformer is shorted whilst the ammeter is
removed.
If the measurements made are all within the normal operating values of the unit
and the measured power does not correspond with the values measured then the
polarity of the current transformers may be reversed. Carefully check the wiring of
the transformers to the unit. It would be helpful to short each of the current
transformer inputs in turn and note the resulting real power measurement before
contacting the factory or local representative for advice.
1.3 Communications
Check that other units on the communications bus are responding to the master
station. If some units are responding then, by deduction, the break in the bus can
be determined. If there is no response from any of the units then reset the
communication port driving the bus with requests.
Check that there are not two units with the same address on the bus.
For Courier protocol systems the address cannot be allocated automatically unless
the address is first manually set to 0. Also check if the unit address has been set to
255. This is the global address for which no replies are permitted.
Check that the communication settings match those of the other units on the bus.
If the unit is an M302 and is not responding then the unit can be reset to the
default communication settings by pressing the reset button located beneath the
labelled grommet.
1.4 Analogue outputs (when fitted)
Check that the model has this option fitted via the user interface.
The analogue output terminals can be safely disconnected. Having done so,
connect a milliameter directly across the terminals and check that there is current
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 4
Page 2 of 2
flowing. If so, check the continuity of the current loop connected to the unit.
This can be done by using either a continuity device or by feeding a current into
the circuit from a dc constant current source. If there is continuity, then reconnect
the current loop to the unit and measure the voltage at the terminals using an
appropriate voltmeter. If the voltage exceeds 10V then the current loop has too
much resistance around it.
1.5 Output relays (when fitted)
Check that the model has this option fitted via the user interface.
Check that the voltage across the relay contacts falls to zero when the relay
operates.
1.6 Opto inputs (when fitted)
Check that the unit has this option fitted via the user interface.
Check for presence of a voltage at the terminals of the status inputs with an
appropriately rated voltmeter.
1.7 DC input (when fitted)
Check that the unit has this option fitted via the user interface.
Check for the presence of the correct signal at the terminals using an appropriately
rated multimeter.
1.8 Password lost or not accepted
The Measurement Centre is supplied with the password set to AAAA.
Only upper case letters are acceptable.
The password can be changed by the user. See Chapter 1.
There is an additional unique recovery password associated with the unit which
can be supplied by the factory, or service agent, if they are given details of the
unit serial number. The serial number will be found in the system data column of
the menu and should correspond to the number on the label located on the rear of
the unit. If they differ, quote the one in the system data column.
1.9 Sub assembly fault finding
If the unit continues to operate incorrectly having completed the above tests then it
will have to be returned to the factory for fault finding and repair. It is not practical
to repair the unit on site. If any PCBs are replaced the unit will need to be
recalibrated with equipment having a traceable accuracy of better than 0.05% of
reading. This level of equipment specification is not available for site working.
1.10 Recommended spares
A complete unit can be used to back up several Measurement Centres. In the very
unlikely event that one unit fails it can then be replaced with a complete new unit
and the faulty unit returned to the factory for repair. This will then become the new
spare unit once repaired.
M301, M302
Service Manual
Chapter 5
SCADA Information
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 5
Contents
1. FRONT PANEL USER AND REMOTE ACCESS INTERFACES 1

1.1 Introduction 1
1.2 Menu presentation 2
1.2.1 Overview 2
1.2.1.1 Layer 0 - default position 2
1.2.1.2 Layer 1 - primary column headings 3
1.2.1.3 Layer 2 - secondary column headings 3
1.2.1.4 Layer 2 - data 3
1.2.1.5 Layer 3 - data 3
1.2.1.6 Multi-layer - scan alarms 3
1.3 Menu navigation 3
1.3.1 Scan alarms 3
1.3.2 General menu navigation for setting change 4
1.4 Procedure for changing settings 5
1.4.1 Start point 5
1.4.2 Password protection 5
1.4.3 Setting change 6
1.4.4 Group settings 6
1.4.5 Immediate settings 6
1.5 Menu contents 6
1.5.1 Alarm scan menu 7
1.5.1.1 'Out of service' messages 7
1.5.1.2 'Setpoint' messages 7
1.5.1.3 'Trip' messages 7
1.5.1.4 'Alarm' scan messages 8
1.5.1.5 Default display 9
1.5.1.6 Primary column headings 12
1.6 System data menu 13
1.6.1 Language 14
1.6.2 Password 14
1.6.3 Description 14
1.6.4 Plant reference 14
1.6.5 Model number 14
1.6.6 Serial number 14
1.6.7 Communication level 14
1.6.8 Courier address 14
1.6.9 Software Ref 1 14
1.6.10 Software Ref 2 14
1.6.11 Opto input status (where fitted) 14
1.6.12 Relay output status (where fitted) 15
1.6.13 Active access level 15
1.6.14 Password control 15
1.6.14.1 Level 1 password 15
1.6.14.2 Level 2 password 15
1.7 System configuration menu 15
1.7.1 Fitted hardware 16
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 5
Contents
1.7.2 Communications protocol 16

1.7.3 Display mode 16
1.7.4 LCD backlight (where applicable) 16
1.7.5 Real time clock 16
1.7.6 Clock synchronisation 16
1.7.7 Maximum clock synchronisation interval 16
1.8 System modes menu 17
1.8.1 Connection mode 17
1.8.2 Power flow mode 18
1.8.3 CT primary 18
1.8.4 CT secondary 18
1.8.5 VT primary 18
1.8.6 VT secondary 18
1.9 System commands menu 18
1.9.1 Demand values secondary column headings 19
1.9.2 Demands for previous period menu 20
1.9.3 Maximum demands since last reset menu 21
1.9.4 Maximum demands for present day menu 21
1.9.5 Maximum demands for day 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 22
1.9.6 Tariff metering registers 23
1.9.7 Tariff settings status 23
1.9.8 Active rate registers 23
1.10 View records menu 24
1.10.1 Disturbance recorder 25
1.10.2 Recorder status 25
1.10.3 Data source 25
1.10.4 Samples per cycle 25
1.10.5 Record configuration 26
1.10.6 Post trigger cycle 26
1.10.7 Setpoint triggers 26
1.10.8 Opto input triggers (where fitted) 28
1.10.9 Records stored 29
1.10.10 Trigger disturbance recorder 29
1.10.11 Reset waveform capture and disturbance records 29
1.11 Communications settings menu 29
1.11.1 Modem control lines 29
1.11.2 Modbus address 29
1.11.3 Modbus baud rate 30
1.11.4 Modbus framing 30
1.11.5 Courier address 30
1.11.5.1 IEC870 baud rate 30
1.11.5.2 IEC870 framing 31
1.11.6 Demand calculation 31
1.11.7 Function 31
1.11.8 Demand subperiods (sliding window only) 31
1.11.9 Demand period (sliding window) 32
1.11.10 Demand period (fixed window or thermal characteristic) 32
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 5
Contents
1.12 Analog outputs menu (where fitted) 32

1.12.1 Analog output 1 measurand 33
1.12.2 Analog output 1 full scale 34
1.12.3 Analog output 1 slope 34
1.12.4 Analog output 1 X-breakpoint 34
1.12.5 Analog output 1 Y-breakpoint 34
1.12.6 Analog output 1 span 34
1.13 Setpoint group 1, 2, 3, and 4 menus 35
1.13.1 Setpoint group 1 delay 35
1.13.2 Setpoint group 1 element 1 35
1.13.3 Setpoint group 1 element 1 high level 35
1.13.4 Setpoint group 1 element 1 low level 35
1.14 Relay outputs menu 36
1.14.1 Relay 1 assignment 36
1.14.2 Relay X label 36
1.14.3 Relay contacts 37
1.14.4 Import kWh pulse duration 37
1.14.5 Import kWh pulse rate 37
1.14.6 Import kWh full scale 37
1.14.7 Export kWh, export kVArh, and import kVArh 37
1.15 Opto inputs menu (where fitted) 37
1.15.1 Opto input X 38
1.15.2 Opto input X label 38
1.15.3 Tariff settings secondary column headings 38
1.16 Rate switching events menus 39
1.16.1 Activation day 40
1.16.2 Activation hour 40
1.16.3 Activation minute 40
1.16.5 Rates 40
1.17 Season switching event menu 40
1.17.1 Month 41
1.17.2 Day of month 41
1.17.3 New season 41
1.18 Switching events in season menu 41
1.18.1 Switching events in season 41
1.18.2 Fixed day exclusions 41
1.18.3 Week cell 42
1.18.4 Day cell 42
1.18.5 Season to use cell 42
1.18.6 Day to use cell 42
1.19 Fixed date exclusions menu 42
1.19.1 Month cell 43
1.19.2 Day of month cell 43
1.19.3 Season to use cell 43
1.19.4 Day to use cell 43
1.19.5 Rate register source 43
1.19.6 Rate register data source cell 43
M301, M302 Volume 2
Chapter 5
Contents
2 COURIER DATABASE MAP 44

3 MODBUS SCADA INFORMATION 81
3.1 Modbus protocol 81
3.2 Transactions 81
3.2.1 Request 81
3.2.2 Response 81
3.2.3 Request-response cycle example 81
3.2.3.1 Request frame 81
3.2.3.2 Response frame 82
3.3 Framing 82
3.3.1 RTU framing 82
3.4 Supported functions and usage 82
3.5 Register map 83
3.5.1 Code 83
3.5.2 Address 83
3.5.3 Contents 83
3.5.4 Data type 83
3.5.5 Indicator 83
3.5.6 Values 83
3.5.7 Conditional 83
3.5.8 Register type 83
3.5.9 Min., max., step 83
3.5.10 Passcode 83
3.6 Error responses 83
3.6.1 Request message 84
3.6.2 Exception response message 84
3.7 Exception codes 84
3.8 Event and disturbance record extraction procedures 84
3.8.1 Event record extraction 84
3.8.2 Disturbance record extraction 85
3.9 Modbus data types 87
3.10 Modbus database map 93
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Section 1. FRONT PANEL USER AND REMOTE ACCESS

INTERFACES
1.1 Introduction
The M301 has two principle means of allowing the user to interact with it; the front
panel interface and a remote communications access interface. This manual
specifies the data available to the user and the method by which the user can
interact with the database via the front panel interface. Also contained within the
document are the associated text strings that appear at the Courier remote
communications interface. The ModBus remote communications interface is more
basic and is described in the SCADA section. These systems implement a broad
range of standard facilities which allow the user to:
• View measurements
• View and change settings
• View (and reset where appropriate) alarm records
• View (and reset where appropriate) event records
• View (and reset where appropriate) alarm/error messages
Access to the unit’s database is provided by means of an intuitive menu system.
Human interaction is provided by means of a twenty character by two line LCD,
seven button keypad, and four LEDs.
The user interface provides textual information in one of four languages:
English
French
German
Spanish
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1.2 Menu presentation

1.2.1 Overview
The menu is organised in a tree-like structure, made up of columns and rows which
have a hierarchical structure of layers. The menu structure is outlined below.
Layer 0 Default
Layer 1 Column Heading 1 Column Heading 2 Column Heading 3
Data 3.1 Data 3.2 Data 3.3

Data 1.1 Data 1.2 Data 1.3
Layer 2 Column Heading 2.1 Column Heading 2.2
Data 2.2.1 Data 2.2.2 Data 2.2.3
Layer 3
Data 2.1.1 Data 2.1.2 Data 2.1.3
Multi-level Scan Alarms
Figure 1. Menu Structure
The organisation of the layers is as follows:

Layer 0 Default position.
Layer 1 Primary column headings.
Layer 2 Data associated with primary column headings, or
secondary column headings.
Layer 3 Data associated with secondary column headings
Multi-Layer Scan alarms
1.2.1.1 Layer 0 - default position
The default position, at the head of the menu structure, allows the user to browse
through all available measurements. The unit’s display reverts to the default
position in the structure if there is no keypad activity for a pre-set time.
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1.2.1.2 Layer 1 - primary column headings

The primary column headings logically break down the database into major areas
of common functionality such as:
System data
Communications Configuration
Analog Outputs, etc.
1.2.1.3 Layer 2 - secondary column headings
Secondary column headings sub-divide some primary column headings into further
logical areas of commonality.
1.2.1.4 Layer 2 - data
Layer two data is associated with primary column heading. Data includes setting
variables, fixed values or measured values. Password protection is employed on
the data.
1.2.1.5 Layer 3 - data
Layer three data is associated with secondary column headings. Data includes
setting variables, fixed values or measured values. Password protection is
employed.
1.2.1.6 Multi-layer - scan alarms
The scan alarms section is multi-layer; it is directly accessible from any other layer.
Scan alarms allows the user to view (and reset where alarms have cleared)
‘setpoint’, ‘relay trip’, ‘out of service’ and ‘alarm’ alarms.
1.3 Menu navigation
Basic menu navigation is described in Chapter 1 of both Volumes 1 and 2 of this
manual.
1.3.1 Scan alarms
The alarm scan mode is available whenever an alarm LED is illuminated. In this
situation the [READ] key can be used to scan through the alarm messages, which
can then be reset if so desired.
The [READ] key can be used to enter scan mode. If no alarm messages are present
then an intermediate screen will be displayed, otherwise the first alarm message
will be displayed.
If one or more alarm messages are present then the [READ] key allows the user to
step through the available messages, each press of the key selecting the next
message. After the last alarm message has been displayed the user will be
prompted by the message “ ‘CLEAR’ to clear alarms “. If the [READ] key is pressed
whilst this message is present, the display scrolls back to the first alarm message.
When viewing the message the [CLEAR] key can be pressed to clear the alarm
messages. If the [CLEAR] key is pressed and none of the alarms are still active, the
display returns to the previous menu layer via a temporary intermediate display
noting this fact. However, if there are alarms that are still active the “Alarms still
active” message is temporarily displayed before returning to the first remaining
alarm message. The [READ] key can then be pressed to scan through the standing
alarms again.
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Pressing the “down” arrow key at any time returns the user to the display that they
left prior to entering the scan alarms menu.
If an alarm clears itself whilst it is being viewed by the user the alarm message will
be removed and the next alarm message displayed. If this happens when there are
no other alarm messages present, the display returns to that which it left on entry to
the Scan Alarms menu via a temporary intermediate display indicating that there
are no more alarms present.
Key Description of Function
[READ] Steps through present alarm messages and the
reset alarms message in a cyclic manner.
[CLEAR] Resets/clears the alarm messages at the ‘CLEAR to
Clear Alarms’ prompt.
Down arrow Returns the user to the display that they were in
before entering the scan alarms layer.
Other arrow keys No effect whilst in the scan alarms layer.
Summary of the key functionality whilst in the scan alarm mode.
1.3.2 General menu navigation for setting change

The user locates the data they wish to change as described in the introduction. The
data can then be selected by means of the [ENTER] key. This causes the menu to
enter setting mode. A flashing character, associated with the data, indicates that
data may be changed.
If the data chosen is fixed and the [ENTER] key is pressed the message “Not a
setting” will temporarily be displayed.
If a remote setting is in progress and the [ENTER] key is pressed the message
“Remote setting in progress” will temporarily be displayed and the user returned to
normal browsing mode.
Access to data is subject to password protection, so the process of changing data
automatically invokes prompting for the correct level of password, unless the
password protection has already been removed. Password protection, once
removed, remains active until the menu returns to the default display, due to either
the user returning the menu to the default display, or time-out of the keypad
inactivity timer.
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Key Description of Function

Up arrow Increases the value of variable data in stepsize
increments up to the maximum value or step
up through available options in a cyclic
manner.
Down arrow Decrease the value of variable data in stepsize
increments down to the minimum value or
step down through available options in a
cyclic manner.
Right arrow This only has effect when there is more than
one field in the variable data (eg. password
or plant reference). It is used to move to the
next field to the right in a cyclic manner.
Left Arrow This only has effect when there is more than
one field in the variable data (eg. password
or plant reference). It is used to move to the
next field to the left in a cyclic manner.
[ENTER] This is used to select variable data when the value
is to be changed (ie. enter setting mode) and to
accept the value after the value has been changed.
It has no effect with column headings or fixed
data.
[CLEAR] This key is used to reset variable data to its
original value and to exit the setting mode.
The item of data that was to be changed then appears
in the browse menu as its original value.
[READ] Used to go to the scan alarms layer if any data is
present, otherwise no effect.
Summary of the functionality of keys for setting change.
1.4 Procedure for changing settings

The following section details the procedure for setting changes.
1.4.1 Start point
It is assumed that the general menu navigation has been followed to display the
item to be modified and, for example the following is displayed.
Language:
English
Pressing the [ENTER] key initiates the password prompt. If no password is required
or the password for the required level of protection has already been entered this
stage is be omitted.
1.4.2 Password protection
The password protection is described in the introduction. The procedure outlined in
that section should be followed to allow the correct password access to be set.
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1.4.3 Setting change

Language:
English
Again the leading character flashes between its present value and an underscore
to prompt the user that the field may be changed. The numeric value or text string
will be varied by means of the Up and Down arrow keys. (If more than one field is
present eg. register bits, selection of the individual fields is provided by means of
the left and right arrow keys.
Pressing the [ENTER] key accepts the change and the menu returns to normal
browsing mode but the new data value is displayed.
Pressing the [CLEAR] key at any point aborts the setting change and the menu shall
return to browsing mode via a temporary intermediate screen that states “Setting
Aborted”. Time-out of the keypad inactivity timer aborts the whole process and the
menu returns to the default position.
1.4.4 Group settings
If the setting cell is a member of a group setting, the setting change is not
implemented until the user moves up to a primary column heading. This is because
the user may wish to change several related settings that should be implemented
together. Time-out of the keypad inactivity timer, at any stage of this process,
causes all the amended settings within that group to revert to their original values
prior to the change.
After making all the required group setting changes the user returns up the column
headings by pressing the Up arrow key. If any of the group settings have changed
the user shall be prompted by the following display. If no settings were actually
changed the prompt is bypassed.
Update Settings?
ENTER=Yes CLEAR=No
Pressing the [DOWN] key returns the user to the first data cell of the column
heading, with any previous changes still visible.
Pressing the [ENTER] key implements the settings and the menu moves to the
column heading via an intermediate message.
Pressing the [CLEAR] key discards the group settings change and the menu moves
up to the column heading via a temporary intermediate message.
1.4.5 Immediate settings
If an immediate setting has been altered and the [ENTER] key pressed the setting is
updated immediately.
Pressing the [ENTER] key implements the setting change immediately and returns
the menu to normal browse mode.
1.5 Menu Contents
The following sections depict the format of data that is displayed at the front panel
and remote access point in order to view the data base of the unit.
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1.5.1 Alarm scan menu

The alarm scan menu shall be available when one of the four red LEDs is
illuminated. The four groups of event messages shall be:
Out of service
Setpoint
Trip
Alarm
The following subsections give examples of the types of alarm messages that may
be displayed in alarm scan mode.
1.5.1.1 ‘Out of service’ messages
An 'out of service' message indicates that the unit is in a configurable or
calibration mode. The following 'out of service' alarm messages may be displayed.
Front Panel Remote Access
Configuration Configuration settings invalid

Settings Invalid
Calibration Calibration settings invalid

Settings Invalid
Configuration Mode Configuration mode entered

Entered
Calibration Mode Calibration mode entered

Entered
Frequency Frequency tracking failed

Tracking Failed
1.5.1.2 ‘Setpoint’ messages

The setpoint LED will illuminate when an alarm setpoint is exceeded. When a
setpoint is exceeded the alarm scan menu displays the setpoint group, alarm
element, alarm measurand, greater/less than sign, and the pre-set trip level.
Typical measurand strings are shown below.
G1,E1: Frequency G1,E1: Frequency > 100.0 %

> 100.0 %
G1,E2: Pt G1,E2: Pt > 100.0 %
< 100.0 %
G1,E1: Ιn G1,E1: Ιn > 100.0 %
> 100.0 %
1.5.1.3 ‘Trip’ messages

The trip LED will illuminate on when an alarm relay operates. In the case of a relay
operating, the data is displayed in the alarm scan menu as shown below.
Relay O/P Operated: Relay O/P Operated: “Label”

“Label”
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1.5.1.4 ‘Alarm’ scan messages

This LED illuminates for exceptional errors. The unit displays the following alarm
messages to the user.
Watchdog Time-Out Watchdog Time-Out Test Failed

Test Failed
Comms Channel A Comms Channel A Test 1 Failed

Test 1 Failed
Comms Channel A Comms Channel A Test 2 Failed

Test 2 Failed
Comms Channel B Comms Channel B Test 1 Failed

Test 1 Failed
Comms Channel B Comms Channel B Test 2 Failed

Test 2 Failed
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Immediate Settings

Immediate Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - System Mode Setting

System Mode Setting
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Dist Rec Settings

Dist Rec Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Comms Settings

Comms Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Demand Settings

Demand Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Analog O/P Settings

Analog O/P Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Relay O/P Settings

Relay O/P Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Opto I/P Settings

Opto I/P Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Alarm Gp 1 Settings

Alarm Gp 1 Settings

Alarm Gp 2 Settings

Alarm Gp 3 Settings

Alarm Gp 4 Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Tariff Settings

Tariff Settings
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Metering Data

Metering Data
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Event Records

Event Records
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EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - LED Status

LED Status
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Clock Invalid

Clock Invalid
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Clock Inaccurate

Clock Inaccurate
EEPROM Error - EEPROM Error - Analog O/P Serial Port

Ana O/P Serial Port
1.5.1.5 Default display

The default display allows the user to scroll through the unit’s measurements such
as voltage, current, power, and maximum demand values, etc. Data always
appears in the same ‘slot’ and the slot is blank if the connection mode renders the
data unavailable.
MEASUREMENTS
Van=0.000 Vbn=0.000 Van=0.000 kV

Vcn=0.000 kV
Vbn=0.000 kV
Vcn=0.000 kV
Vab=0.000 Vbc=0.000 Vab=0.000 kV

Vca=0.000 kV
Vbc=0.000 kV
Vca=0.000 kV
Van=0.000 Vbn=0.000 Van(THD)=0.000 %

Vcn=0.000 %THD
Vbn(THD)=0.000 %
Vcn(THD)=0.000 %
Vab=0.000 Vbc=0.000 Vab(THD)=0.000 %

Vca=0.000 %THD
Vbc(THD)=0.000 %
Vca(THD)=0.000 %
Volts NPS=0.000 % Volts NPS=0.000 %
Ιa=0.000 Ιb=0.000 Ιa=0.000 kA

Ιc=0.000 kA
Ιb=0.000 kA
Ιc=0.000 kA
Neutral Current= 0.000 A Neutral Current=0.000 A

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Ιa=0.000 Ιb=0.000 Ιa(THD)=0.000 %

Ιc=0.000 %THD
Ιb(THD)=0.000 %
Ιc(THD)=0.000 %
Amps NPS=0.000 % Amps NPS=0.000 %
Ιa=0.000 Ιb=0.000 Ιa(MD)=0.000 kA

Ιc=0.000 MD kA
Ιb(MD)=0.000 kA
Ιc(MD)=0.000 kA
Real Power:
Real Power: Phase A=00.00000 kW

Ph A=00.00000 kW
Real Power: Phase B=-00.00000 kW

Ph B=-00.00000 kW
Real Power: Phase C=00.00000 kW

Ph C=00.00000 kW
Real Power: Total=00.00000 kW

Total=00.00000 kW
Reactive Power:
Reactive Power: Phase A=00.00000 kVAr

Ph A=00.00000 kVAr
Reactive Power: Phase B=-00.00000 kVAr

Ph B=-00.00000 kVAr
Reactive Power: Phase C=00.00000 kVAr

Ph C=00.00000 kVAr
Reactive Power: Total=-00.00000 kVAr

Total=-00.00000 kVAr
Apparent Power:
Apparent Power: Phase A=00.00000 kVA

Ph A=00.00000 kVA
Apparent Power: Phase B=00.00000 kVA

Ph B=00.00000 kVA
Apparent Power: Phase C=00.00000 kVA

Ph C=00.00000 kVA
Apparent Power: Total=00.00000 kVA

Total=00.00000 kVA
PF=0.000 PF: 0.000

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Import Energy= Import Energy=000000.000 kWh

000000.000 kWh
Export Energy= Export Energy=000000.000 kWh

000000.000 kWh
Import Energy= Import Energy=000000.000 kVArh

000000.000 kVArh
Export Energy= Export Energy=000000.000 kVArh

000000.000 kVArh
MD Import= MD Import=00.00000 kW
00.00000 kW
MD Export= MD Export=00.00000 kW
00.00000 kW
MD (+)=00.00000 kVA MD (+)=00.00000 kVA
MD (-)=00.00000 kVA MD (-)=00.00000 kVA
MD Lagging= MD Lagging=00.00000 kVAr

00.00000 kVAr
MD Leading= MD Leading=00.00000 kVAr

00.0000 kVAr
MD PF=0.000 MD PF=0.000
System Frequency= System Frequency=00.000 Hz

00.000 Hz
DC Input=0.000 % DC Input=0.000 %
Pulsed Input 1= Pulsed Input 1=0000000000

0000000000
Pulsed Input 2= Pulsed Input 2=0000000000

0000000000
Time Into Period: Time Into Demand Period: 18 Into 30 min

18 Into 30 min
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1.5.1.6 Primary column headings

The Primary Column headings break down the data base into major areas of
common functionality.
SYSTEM DATA SYSTEM DATA
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
SYSTEM MODES SYSTEM MODES
SYSTEM COMMANDS SYSTEM COMMANDS
DEMAND VALUES DEMAND VALUES
TARIFF METER TARIFF METER
VIEW RECORDS VIEW RECORDS
DISTURBANCE RECORDER DISTURBANCE RECORDER
COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS SETTINGS

SETTINGS
DEMAND CALCULATION DEMAND CALCULATION
ANALOG OUTPUTS ANALOG OUTPUTS
RELAY OUTPUTS RELAY OUTPUTS
OPTO INPUTS OPTO INPUTS
SETPOINT GROUP 1 SETPOINT GROUP 1
TARIFF SETTINGS TARIFF SETTINGS

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1.6 System data menu

SYSTEM DATA SYSTEM DATA
Language: Language: English

English
Password: **** Password: ****
Description: Description: Measurement Centre

Meas’ment Centre
Plant Reference: Plant Reference: <User defined>

<User defined>
Model Number: Model Number: M300H1042P0000A

M300H1042P0000A
Serial Number: Serial Number: 123456A

123456A
Communication Level: 1
Courier Address: 1
Software Ref 1: Software Ref 1: <To be defined>

<To be defined>
Software Ref 2: Software Ref 2: <To be defined >

<To be defined>
Opto I/P Status: Opto Input Status

01 ↓
Opto 1: 1
Opto 2: 0
Relay O/P Status: Relay Output Status

1010 ↓
Relay 1: 0
Relay 2: 1
Relay 3: 0
Relay 4: 1
Active Access Level: Active Access Level: 0

0
Password Control: Password Control: 0

0
Level 1 Password: Level 1 Password: ****

****
Level 2 Password: Level 2 Password: ****

****
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1.6.1 Language
This setting cell allows the user to select the required interface language. The table
below shows the possible states of the language cell.
Language: Language: ENGLISH

ENGLISH
Language: Language: FRANCAIS

FRANCAIS
Language: Language: DEUTSCH

DEUTSCH
Language: Language: ESPANOL

ESPANOL
1.6.2 Password
This setting cell allows the user to enter the password for the desired security level.
The password shall be entered as described in the introduction to the two volumes.
1.6.3 Description
This data cell is a data cell containing a character string describing the device,
namely “Measurement Centre”.
1.6.4 Plant reference
A setting cell containing a 16 character string. Its principal application is to
identify the location of the unit when viewed over a remote access system.
1.6.5 Model number
A data cell containing the unit’s model number.
1.6.6 Serial number
This data cell identifies the serial number of the unit.
1.6.7 Communication level
This data cell indicates the capability of the communications interface to a remote
system. The measurement centre implements level 1 Courier Communications.
1.6.8 Courier address
This setting cell contains the address of the unit.
1.6.9 Software Ref 1
This data cell contains the version of the boot loader software.
1.6.10 Software Ref 2
This data cell contains the version of the main software.
1.6.11 Opto input status (where fitted)
This data cell enables the user to view the status of the opto inputs. When an input
is energised its flag is shown as a ‘1’, otherwise as a ‘0’. Opto 1 status is defined
in bit 1 and Opto 2 is in bit 2.
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1.6.12 Relay output status (where fitted)

This data cell enables the user to view the status of the relay outputs. When an
output is energised its flag is shown as a ‘1’, otherwise as a ‘0’. Output states shall
be 1-4 from left to right.
1.6.13 Active access level
This data cell indicates the currently active password level. The value will be
displayed as an integer of range 0 to 3.
1.6.14 Password control
This setting cell indicates the lowest (default) level of access that is available
without entering a password. The value will be displayed as an integer of range
0 to 2.
1.6.15 Level 1 password
This setting cell allows the password for level 1 to be changed. The password is
four upper case characters from A to Z and only visible as they are entered.
1.6.16 Level 2 password
This setting cell allows the password for level 2 to be changed. The password will
be four upper case characters from A to Z and only visible as they are entered.
1.7 System configuration menu
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
Fitted Hardware: 0 Fitted Hardware: No Options Fitted

No Options Fitted
Comms Protocol: Comms Protocol: Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485

Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485
Display Mode: Display Mode: Primary

Primary
LCD Backlight: LCD Backlight: ON

ON
Real Time Clock: Real Time Clock: 16/Mar/1997 10:34:50

16-Mar-1997 10:34:50
Clock Synch: Clock Synch: Disabled

Disabled
Max Clock Synch Max Clock Synch Interval: Disabled

Interval: Disabled
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1.7.1 Fitted hardware

This data cell will indicate to the user the fitted hardware option as follows:
Front panel Remote access
Fitted Hardware: 0 Fitted Hardware: 0 - No Options Fitted

No Options Fitted
Fitted Hardware: 1 Fitted Hardware: 1 - Rly, Opto

Rly, Opto
Fitted Hardware: 2 Fitted Hardware: 2 - Ana, DC

Ana, DC
Fitted Hardware: 3 Fitted Hardware: 3 - Rly, Opto, Ana, DC

Rly, Opto, Ana, DC
1.7.2 Communications protocol

This setting cell enables the user to choose the desired communications protocol.
The possible states of the cell are:
Comms Protocol: Comms Protocol: Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485

Cou/IEC870 Mod/RS485
Comms Protocol: Comms Protocol: Cou/K-Bus Mod/RS232

Cou/K-Bus Mod/RS232
1.7.3 Display mode

This setting cell will allow the user to select if they wish to display measurements in
primary or secondary terms as follows:
Display Mode: Display Mode: Primary

Primary
Display Mode: Display Mode: Secondary

Secondary
1.7.4 LCD backlight (where applicable)

This setting cell allows the user to select if they wish the LCD backlight to be on or
off. The options are ‘ON’ or ‘OFF’.
1.7.5 Real time clock
This setting cell displays the current value of the unit’s real time clock. Each field of
the cell is set in the standard manner.
1.7.6 Clock synchronisation
This setting cell allows the user to select the clock synchronisation rate. The options
are ‘Disabled’, ‘30s’, ‘1 min’, ‘5 min’, ‘10 min’, ‘15 min’, ‘30 min’, or ‘60 min’.
1.7.7 Maximum clock synchronisation interval
This setting cell is used to select the maximum clock synchronisation interval.
The cell can be set to ‘Disabled’, ‘1 Day’, ‘2 Days’, ‘3 Days’, ....... ‘31 Days’.
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1.8 System modes menu

Connection Mode: 0 Connection Mode 0: 1ph (L,N)

1ph (L,N)
Power Flow Mode: Power Flow Mode: Mode 1

Mode 1
CT Primary: CT Primary: 9999A

9999A
CT Secondary: CT Secondary: 9.000A

9.000A
VT Primary: VT Primary: 999999V

999999V
VT Secondary: VT Secondary: 500.00V

500.00V
1.8.1 Connection mode

This setting cell will enable the user to select the desired connection mode.
Connection Mode: 0 Connection Mode: 0 - 1ph (L,N)

1ph (L,N)
Connection Mode: 1 Connection Mode: 1 - 3ph4w bal(1VT,1CT)

3ph4w bal(1VT,1CT)

3ph3w bal(3VT,1CT)
Connection Mode: 3 Connection Mode: 3 - 3ph3w unbal(3VT,2CT)

3ph3w unbal(3VT,2CT)



2ph3w bal(2VT,2CT)

3ph3w bal(2VT,2CT)
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1.8.2 Power flow mode

This setting cell allows the user to select one of four power flow modes.

Mode 1

Mode 2

Mode 3

Mode 4
1.8.3 CT Primary
This setting cell allows the user to set the CT primary value. The cell’s contents are
variable from 0-9999A in 1A steps.
1.8.4 CT Secondary
This setting cell allows the user to set the CT secondary value. The cell’s contents
are variable from 1.000-9.000A in 0.001A steps.
1.8.5 VT Primary
This setting cell allows the user to set the VT primary value. The cell’s contents are
variable from 0-999999V in 1V steps.
1.8.6 VT Secondary
This setting cell enables the user to set the desired VT secondary value. The cell’s
contents are variable from 1.00V to 500.00V in 0.01V steps.
1.9 System commands menu
The System Commands menu is presented to the user as shown in the table.
The menu basically allows the user to initiate various commands. Pressing the front
panel button referred to in the quotation marks carries out the command (M301
only). Once the command has been completed a message is temporarily displayed
to inform the user. All of these commands are accessed via the communications on
an M302.
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‘CLEAR’ to Reset Reset Energy Meter: No

Energy Meter
‘CLEAR’ to Reset Reset Demand: No

Demand
‘CLEAR’ to Reset Reset Energy Meter and Demand: No

Energy & Demand
‘CLEAR’ to Reset Reset Pulse Counts: No

Pulse Counts
Reset Local LEDs: No
‘CLEAR’ to Restore Restore Password Protection: No

Password Protection
‘ENTER’ to Capture Start Waveform Capture: No

A ph Fast Wform Data
‘ENTER’ to Capture
B ph Fast Wform Data
‘ENTER’ to Capture
C ph Fast Wform Data
1.9.1 Demand values secondary column headings

The primary column heading, Demand Values is broken down further into
secondary column headings as shown in the table.
Throughout the demand columns the ‘‘ symbol shall indicate a link to the date and
time stamp sub-cell. To gain access to this cell the Down arrow key key is pressed.
After viewing, the main cell can be returned to by pressing the Up arrow key.
DEMAND VALUES DEMAND VALUES
DEMANDS FOR DEMANDS FOR PREVIOUS PERIOD

PREVIOUS PERIOD
MAXIMUM DEMANDS MAXIMUM DEMANDS SINCE LAST RESET

SINCE LAST RESET
MAXIMUM DEMANDS MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR PRESENT DAY

FOR PRESENT DAY
MAXIMUM DEMANDS MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 1

FOR DAY 1

FOR DAY 2

FOR DAY 3

FOR DAY 4
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MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR DAY 5

DAY 5

DAY 6

DAY 7
1.9.2 Demands for previous period menu

These data cells contain the maximum demands for the previous period.
DEMANDS FOR DEMANDS FOR PREVIOUS PERIOD

PREVIOUS PERIOD
Prev Period Demand: Import=00.00000kW

Import=00.00000kW
Prev Period Demand: Export=00.00000kW

Export=00.00000kW
Prev Period Demand: Lag=00.00000kVAr

Lag=00.00000kVAr
Prev Period Demand: Lead=00.00000kVAr

Lead=00.00000kVAr
Prev Period Demand: (+)=00.0000 kVA

(+)=00.00000kVA
Prev Period Demand: (-)=00.00000kVA

(-)=00.00000kVA
Prev Period Demand: PF=0.000

PF=0.000
Prev Period Demand: Ιa=0.000A

Ιa=0.000A
Prev Period Demand: Ιb=0.000A

Ιb=0.000A
Prev Period Demand: Ιc=0.000A

Ιc=0.000A
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1.9.3 Maximum demands since last reset menu

These data cells contain the maximum demand values, and access to their
corresponding time stamp sub-cell, since the last reset.
MAXIMUM DEMANDS MAXIMUM DEMANDS SINCE LAST RESET

SINCE LAST RESET
MD Since Last Reset: Import=00.00000 kW

Import=00.00000 kW ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: Export=00.00000 kW

Export=00.00000 kW ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: Lag=00.00000 kVAr

Lag=00.00000 kVAr ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: Lead=00.00000 kVAr

Lead=00.00000 kVAr ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: (+)=00.00000 kVA

(+)=00.00000 kVA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: (-)=00.00000 kVA

(-)=00.00000 kVA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: PF=0.000

PF=0.000 ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: Ιa=0.000 A

Ιa=0.000 kA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: Ιb=0.000 A

Ιb=0.000 kA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Since Last Reset: Ιc=0.000 A

Ιc=0.000 kA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
1.9.4 Maximum demands for present day menu

These data cells contain the maximum demand values, and access to their
corresponding time stamp sub-cell, for the present day.
MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR MAXIMUM DEMANDS FOR PRESENT DAY

PRESENT DAY
MD Present Day: Import=00.00000 kW

Import=00.00000 kW ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: Export=00.00000 kW

Export=00.00000 kW ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: Lag=00.00000 kVAr

Lag=00.00000 kVAr ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: Lead=00.00000 kVAr

Lead=00.00000 kVAr ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
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MD Present Day: (+)=00.00000 kVA

(+)=00.00000 kVA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: (-)=00.00000 kVA

(-)=00.00000 kVA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: PF=0.000

PF=0.000 ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: Ιa=0.000 A

Ιa=0.000 A ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: Ιb=0.000 A

Ιb=0.000 A ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Present Day: Ιc=0.000 A

Ιc=0.000 A ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
1.9.5 Maximum Demands For Day 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7

The maximum demand menu for days 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 can be accessed as
follows.
The Maximum Demands For Day 1 is used as an example. The data cells contain
the maximum demand values, and access to their corresponding time stamp in the
sub-cell, for day one.

DAY 1
MD Day 1: Import=00.00000 kW
Import=00.00000 kW ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: Export=00.00000 kW
Export=00.00000 kW ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: Lag=00.00000 kVAr

Lag=00.00000 kVAr ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: Lead=00.00000 kVAr

Lead=00.00000 kVAr ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: (+)=00.00000 kVA

(+)=00.00000 kVA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: (-)=00.00000 kVA

(-)=00.00000 kVA ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: PF=0.000
PF=0.000 ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: Ιa=0.000 A
Ιa=0.000 A ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: Ιb=0.000 A
Ιb=0.000 A ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
MD Day 1: Ιc=0.000 A
Ιc=0.000 A ↓ 06-Jan-1997 11:33:31.087
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1.9.6 Tariff metering registers

TARIFF METER TARIFF METER
Settings Status: Tariff Settings Status: 1010

1010 ↓
Active Rate Reg: Active Rate Registers: 10100110

10100110 ↓
Rate Register 1: Rate Register 1: 123456789 kWh

123456789 kWh
Rate Register 2: Rate Register 2: 987654321 kVArh

987654321 kVArh
Rate Register 3: Rate Register 3: 2345 kVArh

2345 kVArh
Rate Register 8: Rate Register 8: 123456789 kWh

123456789 kWh
1.9.7 Tariff settings status

This data cell enables the user to see which of the Tariff Settings Status conflicts
flags are currently active. When a conflict exists its flag is shown as a ‘1’,
otherwise as a’0’.
The ‘↓‘ symbol indicates to the user that there are associated data sub-cell.
Pressing the Down arrow key displays the first sub-cell. Pressing the Right arrow
and Left arrow keys scrolls through the sub-cells shown in the Table. The Up arrow
key can be pressed at any time to move the user back up from a sub-cell to the
main data cell.
↑←→
Dup Rate Events: 0
↑←→
Dup Season Events: 1
↑←→
Invalid Season: 1
↑←→
Events In season: 1
1.9.8 Active rate registers

This data cell enables the user to see which of the rate registers are currently
active. When a register is active its flag is shown as a ‘1’, otherwise as a’0’.
The flags are listed in the order Register 8 to Register 1 from left to right.
The ‘↓‘ symbol indicates to the user that there are associated data sub-cell.
Pressing the Down arrow key displays the first sub-cell. Pressing the Left arrow and
Right arrow keys scrolls through the sub-cells shown in the table. The Up arrow key
may be pressed at any time to move the user back up from a sub-cell to the main
data cell.
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↑←→
Rate Register 1: 0
↑←→
Rate Register 2: 1
↑←→
Rate Register 8: 1
1.10 View records menu

This menu displays the history of the Out Of Service, Alarm, and Setpoint Alarms.
The first two cells displays the number of records available and gives the option to
reset all records respectively. If there are no records present the menu displays the
number of records as ‘0’.
VIEW RECORDS VIEW RECORDS
Number of Records: Number of Records: 49

49
‘CLEAR’ to Clear Clear all Records: No

Event Records
0:Frequency ↓ 0: Frequency Tracking Failed

Tracking Failed 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
1:G1,E1 High Trip ↓ 1: G1, E1 High Trip Van=0.000 kV

Van=0.000 kV 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
2:G2,E2 Low Trip ↓ 2: G1,E1 Low Trip MD Lead=00.00000 kVAr

MD Lead=00.00000kVAr 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
46:G3,E5 High Reset ↓ 46: G1,E1 High Reset MD (+)=00.00000 kV

MD (+)=00.00000 kVA 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
47:G4,E1 Low Reset ↓ 47: G1,E1 Low Reset Total=00.00000 kVA

Total=00.00000 kVA 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
48:Relay O/P Status ↓ 48: Relay O/P Status 0110

0110 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
49:Opto I/P Status ↓ 49: Opto I/P Status 01

01 17-Feb-1997 09:23:21
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1.10.1 Disturbance recorder

DISTURBANCE RECORDER DISTURBANCE RECORDER
Recorder Status: Recorder Status: Stopped

Stopped
Data Source: ADC Samples
Samples Per Cycle: Samples Per Cycle: 48

48
Record Config: Record Configuration: 1 Record, 36 Cycles

1 Record, 36 Cycles
Post Trigger Cycle: Post Trigger Cycle: 36

36
Setpoint Triggers: Setpoint Triggers:

↓
Group 1, Element 1: 0
Opto Input Trigger: Opto Input Triggers: Opto I/P 1

10 ↓
Opto I/P 1: 1
Opto I/P 2: 0
Records Stored: Records Stored: 0

0
‘ENTER’ to Trigger Trigger Disturbance Recorder: No

Disturbance Recorder
‘CLEAR’ to Clear Clear Waveform Capture & Disturbance Records: No

Wave Cap & Dist Rec
1.10.2 Recorder status

This data cell indicates the status of the recorder. The possible states of the cell are
‘Stopped’, ‘Triggered’ or ‘Running’.
1.10.3 Data source
This data cell indicates to the user that the source of disturbance record is the
Analog to digital converter samples.
1.10.4 Samples per cycle
This setting cell contains the number of samples per cycle to be taken by the
disturbance recorder. It shall be set to ‘48’ or ‘24’.
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1.10.5 Record configuration

This setting cell allows the user to select the number of records and cycles per
record. The possible states of the cell are:
Record Config: Record Config: 1 Record, 36 Cycles

1 Record, 36 Cycles
Record Config: Record Config: 2 Records, 18 Cycles

2 Records, 18 Cycles


4 Records, 9 Cycles

1 Record, 72 Cycles



1.10.6 Post trigger cycle

This setting cell allows the user to set the number of Post Trigger Cycles stored.
The range limit is dependant on the state of the Record Configuration cell.
1.10.7 Setpoint triggers
This data setting enables the user to view/set the desired Setpoint Element
Triggers. The ‘↓‘ symbol indicates to the user that there are associated data sub-
cells. Pressing the Down arrow key takes the user to the display shown by below.
There are 32 flags representing Four Setpoint Groups each with eight Elements.
The bottom row represents Group 1 Element 1 through Group 2 Element 8
respectively and the top row Group 3 Element 1 through Group 4 Element 8
respectively. When a trigger is activated its flag is shown as a ‘1’, otherwise as a
‘0’.
Group 4 Group 3
Bit
32
1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 ↑
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ↓
Bit
0
Group 2 Group 1
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The ‘↑‘ and ‘↓‘ symbols indicate that pressing the Up arrow key returns the user to
the main setting cell, whilst pressing the Down arrow key expands the first flag.
The flag’s expanded information is displayed as in the table below.
The ‘←‘ and ‘→‘ symbols indicate that the user can scroll left or right through the
cells in a cyclic manner using the Left arrrow and Right arrow keys respectively.
↑←→
Group 1,Element 1: 0
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
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↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
↑←→
Group 4,Element 6:0
↑←→
Group 4,Element 7:0
↑←→
Group 4,Element 8:1
1.10.8 Opto input triggers (where fitted)

This setting cell allows the user to set/view the Opto Input Trigger assignments.
When an input is active its flag is shown as a ‘1’, otherwise as a ‘0’. Input states
shall be 1-2 from left to right.
The ‘↓‘ symbol shall indicate to the user that there are associated data sub-cell.
Pressing the Down arrow key shall display the first sub-cell. Pressing the Left arrow
and Right arrow keys shall then scroll through the sub-cells. The Up arrow key may
be pressed at any time to move the user back up from a sub-cell to the main data
cell.
↑←→
Opto Input Trig 1:1
↑←→
Opto Input Trig 2:0
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1.10.9 Records stored

This data cell shows the number of records stored.
1.10.10 Trigger disturbance recorder
This command cell allows the user to trigger the disturbance recorder.
1.10.11 Reset waveform capture and disturbance records
This command cell allows the user to reset waveform capture and all disturbance
records.
1.11 Communications settings menu
COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS SETTINGS

SETTINGS
Modem Control Lines: Modem Control Lines: Disabled

Disabled
Modbus Address: 1 Modbus Address: 1
Modbus Baud Rate: Modbus Baud Rate: 9600

9600
Modbus Framing: 1St, Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, Even Parity
8Dt, Even Par, 2Stp Bit, 2 Stop Bits
Courier Address: Courier Address: 255

255
IEC870 Baud Rate: IEC870 Baud Rate: 9600

9600
IEC870 Framing: IEC870 Framing: FT1.2, 11 bits

FT1.2, 11 bits
1.11.1 Modem control lines

This setting cell allows the user to enable or disable the modem control lines.
The possible cell states are ‘Disabled’, ‘Enabled’.
1.11.2 Modbus address
This setting cell allows the user to set the modbus address between 1 and 247 in
steps of one.
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1.11.3 Modbus baud rate

This setting cell allows the user to select the desired modbus baud rate.
The possible cell states are shown below.

1200

2400

4800

9600

19200
1.11.4 Modbus framing

This setting cell is used to select the desired modbus framing. The possible cell
states are shown below.
Modbus Framing: 1St, Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, No Parity
8Dt, No Par, 2Stp Bit, 2 Stop Bits
Modbus Framing: 1St, Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, Even Parity
8 Dt, Even Par, 1Stp Bit, 1 Stop Bit
Modbus Framing: 1St, Modbus Framing: 1 Start Bit, 8 Data Bits, Odd Parity
8 Dt, Odd Par, 1Stp Bit, 1 Stop Bit
1.11.5 Courier address

This setting cell allows the user to set the courier address. The cell can be set
between 0 and 255 in steps of one.
1.11.6 IEC870 baud rate
This setting cell allows the user to select the desired IEC870 baud rate.

1200

2400

4800

9600

19200
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1.11.7 IEC870 Framing

The user can use this setting cell to select the desired IEC870 framing.
IEC870 Framing: IEC870 Framing: FT1.2, 11 Bits

FT1.2, 11 Bits
IEC870 Framing: IEC870 Framing: 10

10 Bits
1.11.8 Demand calculation

The demand calculation menu is presented to the user as illustrated below.
The chosen function determines the remainder of settings available.
DEMAND CALCULATION DEMAND CALCULATION
Function: Function: Sliding Window

Sliding Window
Demand Subperiods: Demand Subperiods: 30 min

30 min
Demand Period: Demand Period: 15 Subperiods

15 Subperiods
Demand Period: Demand Period: 30 min

30 min
1.11.9 Function
The function setting cell determines the type of demand calculation used as
described in the table.
Function: Function: Fixed Window

Fixed Window
Function: Function: Sliding Window

Sliding Window
Function: Function: Thermal Characteristic

Thermal
1.11.10 Demand subperiods (sliding window only)

The demand subperiods setting cell is only be visible if the sliding window function
has been chosen. The cell can be used to set the subperiod length, in minutes, from
1 to 99.
Demand Subperiods: Demand Subperiods: 99 min

99 min
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1.11.11 Demand period (sliding window)

If the sliding window function has been chosen then this cell is used to select the
number of subperiods. The number of subperiods can be between 1 and 15.

1 Subperiod

2 Subperiods

15 Subperiods
1.11.12 Demand period (fixed window or thermal characteristic)

If the fixed window or thermal characteristic functions have been chosen then this
cell can be used to set the demand period length. The cell has a range of 1 to 99
minutes in steps of one minute.
Demand Period: Demand Period: 99 mins

99 mins
1.12 Analog outputs menu (where fitted)

The analog outputs menu is presented to the user as shown below. The following
sub-sections describe the particular case of analog output one.
ANALOG OUTPUTS ANALOG OUTPUTS
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Van

Van
Analog Output 1 Full Scale: 100.0 %

Full Scale: 100.0 %
Analog Output 1 Slope: Single

Slope: Single
Analog Output 1 Span: 0...10 mA Uni

Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Analog Output 2: Analog Output 2: Vbn

Vbn

Full Scale: 100.0 %

Slope: Single

Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Analog Output 3: Analog Output 3: Vcn

Vcn
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Full Scale: 100.0 %

Slope: Single

Span: 0...10 mA Uni
Analog Output 4: Analog Output 4: Vab

Vab
Analog Output 4 Full Scale: 99.9%

Full Scale: 99.9%

Slope: Single

Span: 0...10 mA Uni
1.12.1 Analog output 1 measurand

This setting cell indicates the measurand assigned to Analog output 1. The possible
states of this cell are:
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Disabled

Disabled
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Frequency

Frequency
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Pt

Pt
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Qt

Qt
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: St

St
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: PF

PF
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Ιa

Ιa
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Ιb

Ιb
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Ιc

Ιc
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Ιn

Ιn
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Van

Van
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Vbn

Vbn
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Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Vcn

Vcn
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Vab

Vab
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Vbc

Vbc
Analog Output 1: Analog Output 1: Vca

Vca
1.12.2 Analog output 1 full scale

This setting cell allows the user to define the full scale value of the selected input
measurand. The full scale range is 1.0 % to 200.0 % in steps of 0.1 %.
1.12.3 Analog output 1 slope
This setting cell allows the user to select the desired output slope, its possible states
are shown below.
Analog Output 1 Analog Output 1 Slope: Single

Slope: Single
Analog Output 1 Analog Output 1 Slope: Dual

Slope: Dual
1.12.4 Analog output 1 X-breakpoint

This setting cell allows the user to set the x-breakpoint value. The setting range shall
be 0.0 % to 100.0 % in 0.1 % steps. This is only applicable for dual slope
settings.
1.12.5 Analog output 1 Y-breakpoint
This setting cell allows the user to set the y-breakpoint value. The setting range is
0.0 % to 100.0 % in 0.1 % steps. This is only applicable for dual slope settings.
1.12.6 Analog output 1 span
This setting cell allows the user to select the output current span. The possible states
of the cell are shown below.
Analog Output 1 Analog Output 1 Span: 0...10 mA Uni

Span: 0...10 mA Uni

Span: 0...20 mA Uni

Span: 4...20 mA Uni
Analog Output 1 Analog Output 1 Span: 0...20 mA Bi

Span: 0...10 mA Bi

Span: 0...20 mA Bi
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Span: 4...20 mA Bi
1.13 Setpoint group 1, 2, 3, and 4 menus

Setpoint Group menus 1 to 4 follow the same format as each other, the only
difference being the reference number. This section uses Setpoint Group 1 element
1 as an example to describe how the data is displayed to the user.
Setpoint Group 1 Delay: 60 sec

Delay: 60 sec
Setpoint G1,E1: Element 1: Van

Van
Setpoint G1,E1 High Level: 120.3 %

High Level: 120.3 %
Setpoint G1,E1 Low Level: 88.4 %

Low Level: 88.4 %
1.13.1 Setpoint group 1 delay

This setting cell allows the user to enter the Setpoint Group delay. The setting range
can be 1 to 60 seconds in steps of one second.
1.13.2 Setpoint group 1 element 1
Each Setpoint Group has eight elements. The user is able to disable the element or
select one of the available measurands. The table below shows the possible states
of this cell for Setpoint Group 1, element 1 for both a disabled configuration and
with the setpoint of Frequency.
Setpoint G1,E1: Element 1: Disabled

Disabled
Setpoint G1,E1: Element 1: Frequency

Frequency
1.13.3 Setpoint group 1 element 1 high level

This setting cell is used to set the high alarm level value as a percentage.
1.13.4 Setpoint group 1 element 1 low level
This setting cell is used to set the low alarm level value as a percentage.
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1.14 Relay outputs menu

The relay outputs menu is presented to the user as in the table which uses relay 1
as an example.
RELAY OUTPUTS RELAY OUTPUTS
Relay 1
Relay 1 Assignment: Assignment: Setpoint Group 1

Setpoint Group 1
Relay 1 Label: Label: Relay Output 1

Relay Output 1
Relay 1 Contacts: Contacts: Normally Open

Normally Open
1.14.1 Relay 1 assignment

This setting cell is used to select the assignment of relay 1. The possible states are:
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Assignment: Disabled

Disabled
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Assignment: Setpoint Group 1

Setpoint Group 1

Setpoint Group 2

Setpoint Group 3

Setpoint Group 4
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Import kWh

Pulsed Import kWh
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Export kWh

Pulsed Export kWh
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Export kVArh

Pulsed Export kVArh
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Assignment: Pulsed Import kVArh

Pulsed Import kVArh
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Assignment: Watchdog

Watchdog
1.14.2 Relay X label

This setting cell allows the user to enter a 14 character (ASCII TEXT) label
representing the relay X. The default label is “Relay Output X”
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1.14.3 Relay contacts

This setting cell is used to select the default state of the relay’s contacts.
Relay 1 Contacts: Relay 1 Contacts: Normally Open

Normally Open
Relay 1 Assignment: Relay 1 Contacts: Normally Closed

Normally Closed
1.14.4 Import kWh pulse duration

This setting cell allows the user to select the desired pulse duration for Import kWh.
The table below illustrates the possible states of the cell.
Import kWh Pulse Pulse Duration: 100 ms

Duration: 100 ms

Duration: 200 ms

Duration: 400 ms
1.14.5 Import kWh pulse rate

This setting cell can be set between 1-4000 pph in steps of one.
1.14.6 Import kWh full scale
This setting cell can be set between 1.000%-200.0 % in steps of 0.1 %.
1.14.7 Export kWh, export kVArh, and import kVArh
The cell structure for import watts can be repeated for export watts, import kVArh
and export kVArh.
1.15 Opto inputs menu (where fitted)
Opto Input 1: Opto Input 1: Disabled

Disabled
Opto Input 1 Label: Label: Opto Input 1

Opto Input 1
Opto Input 2: Opto Input 2: Disabled

Disabled
Opto Input 2 Label: Label: Opto Input 2

Opto Input 2
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1.15.1 Opto input X

The Opto Input X setting cell allows the user to set the operation mode of the input.
The possible states being.
Opto Input X: Opto Input X: Disabled

Disabled
Opto Input X: Opto Input X: Demand Sync

Demand Sync
Opto Input X: Opto Input X: Energy Sync

Energy Sync
Opto Input X: Opto Input X: Energy & Demand Sync

Energy & Demand Sync
Opto Input X: Opto Input X: Pulse Counter

Pulse Counter
Opto Input X: Opto Input X: Clock Sync

Clock Sync
Opto Input X: Opto Input X: Logic Levels

Logic Levels
1.15.2 Opto input X label

This setting cell allows the user to enter a 14 character (ASCII TEXT) label
representing Opto Input X. The default label is “Opto Input X”.
1.15.3 Tariff settings secondary column headings
The primary column heading tariff settings are broken down into the secondary
column headings as shown.
TARIFF SETTINGS TARIFF SETTINGS
RATE SWITCHING RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 1-12

EVENTS 1-12

EVENTS 13-24

EVENTS 25-36

EVENTS 37-48
SEASON SWITCHING SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS

EVENTS
SWITCHING EVENTS SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON

IN SEASON
FIXED DAY FIXED DAY EXCLUSIONS

EXCLUSIONS
M301, M302 Volume 2
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FIXED DATE FIXED DATE EXCLUSIONS

EXCLUSIONS
RATE REGISTER RATE REGISTER DATA SOURCE

DATA SOURCE
1.16 Rate switching events menus

This subsection describes how the rate switching events menus are displayed to the
user. The rate switching events 1 to 12 menu is displayed to the user as shown
below. The remaining rate switching events (13-24, 25-36, and 37-48) follow
exactly the same structure except for the reference to event numbers.

EVENTS 1-12
Event 1
Event 1 Activation Activation Day: Disabled

Day: Disabled
Event 1 Activation Activation Hour: 0

Hour: 0
Event 1 Activation Activation Minutes: 0

Minute: 0
Event 1 Rates: Rates: 00000001

00101101 ↓
Event 2

Day: Disabled

Hour: 0

Minute: 0

00000001 ↓
Event 12

Day: Disabled

Hour: 0

Minute: 0

00000001 ↓
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1.16.1 Activation day

The possible states of the activation day setting cell are ‘Disabled’, ‘Monday’,
‘Tuesday’, ‘Wednesday’, ‘Thursday’, ‘Friday’, ‘Saturday’ or ‘Sunday’.
1.16.2 Activation hour
This setting cell can be set between 0 and 23 hours in one hour steps.
1.16.3 Activation minute
This setting cell can be set between 0 and 59 minutes in one minute steps.
1.16.4 Rates
This setting cell displays the state of each rate register. A ‘1’ indicates active whilst
a ‘0’ inactive.
The ‘←‘ and ‘→‘ symbols indicates that the user can scroll left or right through
each of the rate register states in a cyclic manner using the left and right arrow
keys respectively. The ‘″‘ symbol indicates that the user can return to the rate
register cell.
↑←→
Event 1 Rate Reg 1:1
↑←→
etc.
The user is able to enter setting mode in the normal manner from any of the
displays. When in setting mode the user shall see the display shown below (the
particular Rate Reg number displayed depends on where the setting mode was
entered from). The Left and Right arrow keys can be used to scroll through the Rate
Registers in a cyclic manner and the Up and Down arrow keys used to toggle the
setting value between ‘0’ and ‘1’. The setting changes is accepted in the normal
manner.
↑←→
1.17 Season switching event menu

The season switching event menu is presented to the user as shown in the table
below.
SEASON SWITCHING SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS

EVENTS
Event 1
Event 1 Month: January

Month: January
Event 1 Day of Month: 1

Day of Month: 1
Event 1 New Season: 2

New Season: 2
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Event 12
Event 12 Month: March

Month: March
Event 12 Day of Month: 5

Day of Month: 5
Event 12 New Season: 3

New Season: 3
1.17.1 Month
This setting cell enables the user to select from ‘Disabled’, ‘January’, ‘February’,
‘March’, ‘April’, ‘May’, ‘June’, ‘July’, ‘August’, ‘September’, ‘October’,
‘November’, and ‘December’.
1.17.2 Day of month
This setting cell allows the user to select in steps of 1 day from 1 to 31 days.
1.17.3 New season
This setting cell has a range of 0 to 11 in steps of one.
1.18 Switching events in season menu
SWITCHING EVENTS IN SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON

SEASON
Switching Events In Season 0: 0

Season 0: 0

Season 1: 12

Season 11: 48
1.18.1 Switching events in season

This setting cell allows the user to select the number of events for each season.
The cell’s states are ‘0’, ‘1’, ‘2’, ... ‘48’.
1.18.2 Fixed day exclusions.
FIXED DAY EXCLUSION FIXED DAY EXCLUSION
Exclusion 1:
Exclusion 1 Week: 1
Week: 1
Exclusion 1 Day: Monday

Day: Monday
Exclusion 1 Season to Use: 1

Season to Use: 1
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Exclusion 1 Day to Use: Monday

Day to Use: Monday
Exclusion 8:
Exclusion 8 Week: 1
Week: 1
Exclusion 8 Day: Monday

Day: Monday

Season to Use: 1
Exclusion 8 Day to Use: Tuesday

Day to Use: Monday
1.18.3 Week cell

This setting cell is used to select the fixed day exclusion week. The cell’s possible
states are ‘Disabled’, ‘1’, ‘2’, ... ‘52’.
1.18.4 Day cell
This setting allows the user to select the fixed day exclusion day. The cell’s possible
states are ‘Monday’, ‘Tuesday’, ... ‘Sunday’.
1.18.5 Season to use cell
This setting cell allows the user to select the fixed day exclusion season to use.
The cell’s possible states are ‘1, ‘2’, ... ‘12’.
1.18.6 Day to use cell
This setting cell enables the user to select the fixed day exclusion day to use.
The cell’s possible states are ‘Monday’, ‘Tuesday’, ... ‘Sunday’.
1.19 Fixed date exclusion menu
FIXED DATE EXCLUSION FIXED DATE EXCLUSION
Exclusion 1:
Exclusion 1 Month: January

Month: January
Exclusion 1 Day of Month: 23

Day of Month: 23

Season to Use: 1
Exclusion 1 Day to Use: Monday

Day to Use: Monday
Exclusion 8:
Exclusion 8 Month: January

Month: January
Exclusion 8 Day of Month: 20

Day of Month: 20
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Season to Use: 1
Exclusion 8 Day to Use: Tuesday

Day to Use: Tuesday
1.19.1 Month cell

This setting cell is used to select the fixed date exclusion month. The cell’s possible
states are ‘Disabled’, ‘January’, ‘February’, ... ‘December’.
1.19.2 Day of month cell
This setting allows the user to select the fixed date exclusion day of month.
The cell’s possible states are ‘1, ‘2, ... ‘31’.
1.19.3 Season to use cell
This setting cell allows the user to select the fixed date exclusion season to use.
The cell’s possible states are ‘1’, ‘2’, ... ‘12’.
1.19.4 Day to use cell
This setting cell enables the user to select the fixed date exclusion day to use.
The cell’s possible states are ‘Monday’, ‘Tuesday’, ... ‘Sunday’.
1.19.5 Rate register source
RATE REGISTER DATA RATE REGISTER DATA SOURCE

SOURCE
Rate Register 1: Rate Register 1: Import Total kWh

Import Total kWh
Rate Register 2: Rate Register 2: Import Total kWh

Import Total kWh
Rate Register 3: Rate Register 3: Export Total kWh

Export Total kWh
Rate Register 4: Rate Register 4: Import Total kVArh

Import Total kVArh
Rate Register 5: Rate Register 5: Export Total kVArh

Export Total kVArh
Rate Register 6: Rate Register 6: Export Total kWh

Export Total kW
1.19.6 Rate register data source cell

The rate register data source cells enable the user to select the data source for
each register. Each rate register data source cell has one of the states shown in the
table.
Section 2. COURIER DATABASE MAP
Col Row Menu Text Data Type Ind Values Cell Format String with default value
00 00 SYSTEM DATA SYSTEM DATA
00 01 Language Indexed String 0 English Language: English
M301, M302
1 Francais
SERVICE MANUAL
2 Deutsch
3 Espanol
00 02 Password Ascii Password(4) Password: ****
00 04 Description Ascii Text(16) 20 Characters + NULL Description: Measurement Centre
00 05 Plant Reference Ascii Text (16) 20 Characters + NULL Plant Reference: <User Defined>
00 06 Model Number Ascii Text(16) 15 Characters + NULL Model Number: H100A1100120CEA
00 08 Serial Number Ascii Text(7) 6 Digits + 1 Alpha Serial Number: 123456A
00 09 Frequency (Hz) Unsigned Integer (16) Frequency (Hz): 50
00 0A Communication Level Unsigned Integer (16) Communication Level: 1
00 0B Address Unsigned Integer (16) Address: 1
00 11 Software Ref 1 Ascii Text (16) Software Ref 1: <To be defined>
00 12 Software Ref 2 Ascii Text (16) Software Ref 2: <To be defined>
00 20 Opto Input Status Binary Flags (2) Opto Input Status: 00
00 21 Relay Output Status Binary Flags (4) Relay Output Status: 0000
00 22 Alarm Status Binary Flags (24) 00000001h Watchdog Time-Out Reset

00000002h Serial communication controller channel A test 1
00000004h Serial communication controller channel A test 1
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00000008h Serial communication controller channel B test 2
00000010h Serial communication controller channel B test 2
M301, M302
00000020h EEPROM Error: immediate settings

00000040h EEPROM Error: system modes settings
SERVICE MANUAL
00000080h EEPROM Error: disturbance recorder settings

00000100h EEPROM Error: communication settings
00000200h EEPROM Error: demand settings
00000400h EEPROM Error: analogue output settings
00000800h EEPROM Error: relay output settings
00001000h EEPROM Error: opto input settings
00002000h EEPROM Error: setpoint group 1 settings
00020000h EEPROM Error: tariff settings
00040000h EEPROM Error: metering data
00080000h EEPROM Error: event records
00100000h EEPROM Error: LED status
00200000h Real time clock is invalid
00400000h Real time clock is inaccurate
00800000h Analogue output serial port failed
00 23 Setpoint Status Binary Flags (32) 00000001h Group 1 Setpoint 1 Group 1 Setpoint 1: 0
00000002h Group 1 Setpoint 2 Group 1 Setpoint 2: 0
Chapter 5
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 46 of 160
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
00 D0 Active Access Level Unsigned Integer(16)

00 D1 Password Control Indexed String (16) 0 Menu is fully protected Password Control: Menu Fully Protected
1 Full access up to level 1 user password
00 D2 Level 1 Password Ascii Password(4) 4 Uppercase letters + NULL Level 1 Password: ****
00 D3 Level 2 Password Ascii Password(4) 4 Uppercase letters + NULL Level 2 Password: ****
01 00 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

01 01 Fitted Hardware Indexed String 0 No Options Fitted Fitted Hardware: No Options Fitted
1 Four relays & Two Status Inputs
2 Four Analogue Outputs & DC Input
3 Four relays, Two Status Inputs, Four Analogue Outputs & DC Input
01 02 Comms Protocol Indexed String 0 RS485 Modbus and IEC870 Courier Comms Protocol: Mod/RS485 Cou/IEC870
1 K-Bus Courier and RS232 Modbus
01 03 Display Mode Indexed String 0 Secondary Display Mode: Secondary
1 Primary
01 04 LCD Backlight Indexed String 0 Off LCD Backlight: Off
1 On
01 05 Real Time Clock IEC Time & Date Real Time Clock
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01 06 Clock Synch Indexed String 0 Disabled Clock Synchronisation: Disabled
1 30 s
2 1 min
M301, M302
3 5 min
SERVICE MANUAL
4 10 min
5 15 min
6 30 min
7 60 min
01 07 Max Clock Synch Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 to 31 Days
02 00 SYSTEM MODES
02 01 Connection Mode Indexed String 0 Single Phase (L, N)
1 3 phase 4 wire balanced (1 volts, 1 current)
3 3 phase 3 wire unbalanced (3 volts, 2 currents)
6 2 phase 3 wire system (2 volts, 2 currents)
7 3 phase 3 wire balanced (2 volts, 2 currents)
02 02 Power Flow Mode Indexed String 0 Mode 1
1 Mode 2
2 Mode 3
3 Mode 4
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02 03 C.T. Primary Unsigned Integer(32) 0 No Primary Circuit
1 - 9999 (A)
02 04 C.T. Secondary IEEE Float Value entered = nominal value of I/P current
M301, M302
02 05 V.T. Primary Unsigned Integer(32) 0 No Primary Circuit

SERVICE MANUAL
1 - 99,999 (V)
(V)
02 06 V.T. Secondary IEEE Float Value entered = nominal value of I/P voltage
02 07 Save Settings Indexed String 0 Settings OK
1 Settings Changed
2 Accept New Settings
3 Abort Setting Changes
03 00 SYSTEM COMMANDS
03 01 Reset Energy Meter Indexed String 0 NO
1 YES - RESETS TO 0
03 02 Reset Demand Indexed String 0 NO
1 YES - RESETS TO 0
03 03 Reset Energy Meter and Demand Indexed String 0 NO
1 YES - RESETS TO 0
03 04 Reset Pulse Counts Indexed String 0 NO
1 YES - RESETS TO 0
03 05 Reset Local LEDs Indexed String 0 NO
1 YES - RESETS TO 0
03 06 Restore Password Protection Indexed String 0 NO
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1 YES - RESETS TO 0
03 07 Start Fast Waveform Capture Indexed String 0 Capture Off
1 Capture A-ph Data
M301, M302
2 Capture B-ph Data

SERVICE MANUAL
3 Capture C-ph Data
04 00 MEASUREMENTS
04 01 Van Courier Voltage
04 02 Vbn Courier Voltage
04 03 Vcn Courier Voltage
04 04 Vab Courier Voltage
04 05 Vbc Courier Voltage
04 06 Vca Courier Voltage
04 07 Ia Courier Current
04 08 Ib Courier Current
04 09 Ic Courier Current
04 0A In Courier Current
04 0B Frequency Courier Frequency
04 0C dc Input IEEE Float
04 0D Pulse Count 1 Unsigned Integer (16)
04 0E Pulse Count 2 Unsigned Integer (16)
04 0F V %NPS Courier Percentage
04 10 I %NPS Courier Percentage
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05 00 POWER / ENERGY MEASUREMENTS

M301, M302
05 01 REAL POWER
05 02 A Phase Real Power Courier Power
SERVICE MANUAL
05 03 B Phase Real Power Courier Power

05 04 C Phase Real Power Courier Power
05 05 REACTIVE POWER
05 06 A Phase Reactive Power Courier var
05 07 B Phase Reactive Power Courier var
05 08 C Phase Reactive Power Courier var
05 09 APPARENT POWER
05 0A A Phase Apparent Power Courier VA
05 0B B Phase Apparent Power Courier VA
05 0C C Phase Apparent Power Courier VA
05 0D Total Real Power Courier Power
05 0E Total Reactive Power Courier var
05 0F Total Apparent Power Courier VA
05 10 Total Power Factor Courier Reserved
05 11 Import Real Energy Courier Wh
05 12 Export Real Energy Courier Wh
05 13 Import Reactive Energy Courier varh
05 14 Export Reactive Energy Courier varh
06 00 DEMAND VALUES
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06 01 DYNAMIC DEMAND VALUES
06 02 Time Into Period (min) Unsigned Integer(16)
06 03 Import Real Power Courier Power
M301, M302
06 04 Export Real Power Courier Power

SERVICE MANUAL
06 05 Import Reactive Power Courier var

06 06 Export Reactive Power Courier var
06 07 Positive Apparent Power Courier VA
06 08 Negative Apparent Power Courier VA
06 09 Power Factor Courier Reserved
06 0A Ia Courier Current
06 0B Ib Courier Current
06 0C Ic Courier Current
06 0D PREVIOUS PERIOD
06 0E Import Real Power Courier Power
06 0F Export Real Power Courier Power
06 18 MAX DEMAND SINCE LAST RESET
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06 1A Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
06 1B Export Real Power Courier Power
M301, M302
06 1C Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date

SERVICE MANUAL
06 1D Import Reactive Power Courier var

06 1E Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
06 1F Export Reactive Power Courier var
06 20 Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
06 2A Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
06 2B Ic Courier Current
06 2C Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
06 2D PRESENT DAY MAX DEMAND
06 2E Import Real Power Courier Power
06 2F Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
Chapter 5
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

06 3A Power Factor Courier Reserved
06 3B Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
06 3C Ia Courier Current
06 3D Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
06 3E Ib Courier Current
07 00 7-DAY MAXIMUM DEMANDS

07 01 DAY 1 MAX DEMAND
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
07 0A Positive Apparent Power Courier VA

07 0B Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
07 0C Negative Apparent Power Courier VA
07 0D Time Stamp IEC870 Time & Date
07 0E Power Factor Courier Reserved
07 16 DAY 2 MAX DEMAND SAME AS DAY 1
07 XX DAY 3 MAX DEMAND SAME AS DAY 1
08 00 TARIFF METER
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08 01 Active Rate Registers Binary Flags (8) 1 Rate Register 1 Active (bit-mask)
2 Rate Register 2 Active (bit-mask)
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

08 02 Tariff Settings Status Indexed String 0 Settings OK
1 Duplicate Rate Switching Events
2 Duplicate Season Switching Events
3 Switch to Invalid Season
4 Switching Events In Season >48
08 03 Rate 1 Unsigned Integer (32)
08 0A Rate 8 Unsigned Integer (32)
09 00 TOTAL HARMONIC DATA

09 01 Van THD Courier Percentage
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09 02 Vbn THD Courier Percentage
09 03 Vcn THD Courier Percentage
09 04 Vab THD Courier Percentage
M301, M302
09 05 Vbc THD Courier Percentage

SERVICE MANUAL
09 06 Vca THD Courier Percentage

09 07 Ia THD Courier Percentage
09 08 Ib THD Courier Percentage
09 09 Ic THD Courier Percentage
0A 00 PHASE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA

0A 01 VA HARMONIC DATA
0A 02 2nd Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 03 3rd Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 04 4th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 0A 10th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 0B 11th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 0C 12th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 0D 13th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 0E 14th Harmonic Courier Percentage
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0A 0F 15th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0A 10 VB HARMONIC DATA SAME AS VA HARMONIC DATA
0A XX VC HARMONIC DATA SAME AS VA HARMONIC DATA
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
0B 00 LINE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA

0B 01 VAB HARMONIC DATA
0B 02 2nd Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 03 3rd Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 04 4th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 0A 10th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 0B 11th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 0C 12th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 0D 13th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 0E 14th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 0F 15th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0B 10 VBC HARMONIC DATA SAME AS VAB HARMONIC DATA
0B XX VCA HARMONIC DATA SAME AS VAB HARMONIC DATA
0C 00 PHASE CURRENT HARMONIC DATA

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0C 01 IA HARMONIC DATA
0C 02 2nd Harmonic Courier Percentage
0C 03 3rd Harmonic Courier Percentage
M301, M302
0C 04 4th Harmonic Courier Percentage

SERVICE MANUAL

0C 0A 10th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0C 0B 11th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0C 0C 12th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0C 0D 13th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0C 0E 14th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0C 0F 15th Harmonic Courier Percentage
0C 10 IB HARMONIC DATA SAME AS IA HARMONIC DATA
0C XX IC HARMONIC DATA SAME AS IA HARMONIC DATA
10 00 VIEW RECORDS
10 01 No of Records Unsigned Integer (16) 1 1, 2 Alarm Records.
10 02 Record Number Unsigned Integer (16)
10 03 Time Stamp Unsigned Integer (16)
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10 04 ALARM EVENT (depends on Event Type) Indexed Sting 0 Watchdog Time-Out Reset
1 Serial Communication Controller Channel A Test 1 Fail
2 Serial Communication Controller Channel A Test 2 Fail
M301, M302
3 Serial Communication Controller Channel B Test 1 Fail

SERVICE MANUAL
4 Serial Communication Controller Channel B Test 2 Fail

5 EEPROM Error: Immediate Settings
6 EEPROM Error: System Mode Settings
7 EEPROM Error: Dist Rec Settings
8 EEPROM Error: Comms Settings
9 EEPROM Error: Demand Settings
10 EEPROM Error: Analogue O/P settings
11 EEPROM Error: Relay O/P Settings
12 EEPROM Error: Opto I/P Settings
13 EEPROM Error: Setpoint Gp 1 Settings
17 EEPROM Error: Tariff Settings
18 EEPROM Error: Metering Data
19 EEPROM Error: Event Records
20 EEPROM Error: LED Status
21 Real Time Clock Is Invalid
22 Real Time Clock Is Inaccurate
23 EEPROM Error: Analogue O/P Port Fail
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24 EEPROM Error: Configuration Settings
25 EEPROM Error: Calibration Values
26 Frequency Tracking Fail
M301, M302
27 Enter Waveform Capture

SERVICE MANUAL
28 Frequency Tracking Restored

29 Exit Waveform Capture
30 Real Time Clock Set
31 Password (Level 0) access
10 05 OUTPUT CONTACT CHANGE Binary Flags (4) 1 Output 1 (bitmap)
2 Output 2 (bitmap)
4 Output 3 (bitmap)
8 Output 4 (bitmap)
10 06 LOGIC INPUT CHANGE Binary Flags (2) 1 Input 1 (bitmap)
2 Input 2 (bitmap)
10 07 SETPOINT EVENT
10 08 Group Indexed String 0 Invalid Group
1 Setpoint Group 1
2 Setpoint Group 2
3 Setpoint Group 3
4 Setpoint Group 4
10 09 Element Indexed String 0 Invalid Element
1 Element 1
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2 Element 2
3 Element 3
4 Element 4
M301, M302
5 Element 5
SERVICE MANUAL
6 Element 6
7 Element 7
8 Element 8
10 0A Parameter Indexed String 0 No Input
1 Frequency
2 Total Real Power
3 Total Reactive Power
4 Total Apparent Power
5 Total Power Factor
6 Import Total Watts Demand
7 Export Total Watts Demand
8 Import Total VAr Demand
9 Export Total VAr Demand
10 Positive Total VA Demand
11 Negative Total VA Demand
12 Total Power Factor Demand
13 Ia
14 Ib
15 Ic
16 In
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17 Ia Demand
18 Ib Demand
19 Ic Demand
M301, M302
20 Ia THD
SERVICE MANUAL
21 Ib THD
22 Ic THD
23 INPS
24 Van
25 Vbn
26 Vcn
27 Vab
28 Vbc
29 Vca
30 Van THD
31 Vbn THD
32 Vcn THD
33 Vab THD
34 Vbc THD
35 Vca THD
36 VNPS
37 dc
10 0B Value Courier Reserved
10 0C Low / High Indexed String 0 Low Alarm
1 High Alarm
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10 0D Reset / Trip Indexed String 0 Alarm Reset
1 Alarm Trip
10 0E Clear All Event Records Indexed String 0 No
M301, M302
1 Yes - Resets to 0
SERVICE MANUAL
11 00 DISTURBANCE RECORDER
11 01 Recorder Status Indexed String 0 Stopped
1 Triggered
2 Running
11 02 Data Source Indexed String 0 ADC Samples
11 03 Samples per cycle Indexed String 0 24
1 48
11 04 Record Configuration Indexed String 0 1 Record, 36 Cycles
1 2 Record, 18 Cycles
11 05 Post Trigger Cycle: 36 Unsigned Integer (32)
11 06 Setpoint Trigger Binary Flags (32) 2exp0 Group 1, Element 1
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2 exp31 Group 4, Element 8

11 07 Opto Input Trigger Binary Flags (2) 2exp0 “Opto I/P 1”
M301, M302
2exp1 “Opto I/P 2”

SERVICE MANUAL
11 08 Records Stored Unsigned Integer (16) 1 1, 2 Alarm Records.

11 09 Trigger Disturbance Recorder IndexedString 0 No
1 Yes - Resets to 0
11 0A Clear Wave Capture & Disturb Records Indexed String 0 No
1 Yes - Resets to 0
11 0B Save Settings Indexed String 0 Settings OK
1 Settings Changed
20 00 COMMS SETTINGS
20 01 Modem Control Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 Enabled
20 02 Modbus Address Unsigned Integer(16)
20 03 Modbus Baud Rate Indexed String 0 1200
1 2400
2 4800
3 9600
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4 19200
20 04 Modbus Framing Indexed String 0 1 start, 8 data, no parity, 1 stop
1 1 start, 8 data, even parity, 1 stop bit
M301, M302
2 1 start, 8 data, odd parity, 1 stop bit

SERVICE MANUAL
20 05 Courier Address Unsigned Integer(16)

20 06 IEC870 Baud Rate Indexed String 0 1200
1 2400
2 4800
3 9600
4 19200
20 07 IEC870 Framing Indexed String 0 11 bit
1 10 bit
1 Settings Changed
21 00 DEMAND CALCULATION
21 01 Function Indexed String 0 Fixed Window
1 Sliding Window
2 Thermal
21 02 Demand Subperiods (min) Unsigned Integer (16) Minutes
21 03 Demand Period (subperiods) Unsigned Integer (16) Number of Subperiods
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1 Settings Changed
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
22 00 ANALOGUE OUTPUTS
22 01 ANALOGUE OUTPUT 1
22 02 Parameter Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 Frequency
2 Total Real Power
6 Ia
7 Ib
8 Ic
9 In
10 Van
11 Vbn
12 Vcn
13 Vab
14 Vbc
15 Vca
22 03 Full Scale Courier Percent %
22 04 Slope Indexed String 0 Single
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1 Dual
22 05 X-Breakpoint Courier Percent %
22 06 Y-Breakpoint Courier Percent %
M301, M302
22 07 Span Indexed String 0 0 ... 10 mA Uni-directional i/p

SERVICE MANUAL
1 0 ... 20 mA Uni-directional i/p

2 4 ... 20 mA Uni-directional i/p
3 0 ... 10 mA Bi-directional i/p
22 08 ANALOGUE OUTPUT 2
22 xx ANALOGUE OUTPUT 3
22 xx ANALOGUE OUTPUT 4
22 xx Save Settings Indexed String 0 Settings OK
1 Settings Changed
23 00 RELAY OUTPUTS
23 01 OUTPUT 1
23 02 Assignment Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 Setpoint Group 1
2 Setpoint Group 2
3 Setpoint Group 3
4 Setpoint Group 4
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5 Pulsed Import Total kWh
6 Pulsed Export Total kWh
7 Pulsed Import Total kvarh
M301, M302
8 Pulsed Export Total kvarh

SERVICE MANUAL
9 Watchdog
23 03 Label Ascii Text 14 Characters - “Relay O/P 1”
23 04 Default State Indexed String 0 Normally Open
1 Normally Closed
23 05 OUTPUT 2
23 09 OUTPUT 3
23 0D OUTPUT 4
23 11 PULSED OUTPUTS
23 12 Import kWh
23 13 Pulse Duration Indexed String 0 100ms
1 200ms
2 400ms
23 14 Pulse Rate (pph) Unsigned Integer (16) Pulses per hour
23 15 Full Scale Courier Percent %
23 16 Export kWh
23 1A Import kvarh
23 1E Export kvarh
1 Settings Changed
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24 00 OPTO INPUTS
M301, M302
24 01 INPUT 1
SERVICE MANUAL
24 02 Assignment Indexed String 0 Disabled

1 Demand Synchronisation
2 Energy Synchronisation
3 Demand and Energy Synchronisation
4 Pulse Counter
5 Clock Synchronisation
6 Logic Levels
24 03 Label Ascii Text 14 Characters - “Opto Input 1”
24 04 INPUT 2
24 05 Assignment Indexed String
24 06 Label Ascii Text 14 Characters - “Opto Input 2”
1 Settings Changed
25 00 SETPOINT GROUP 1
25 01 Delay (seconds) Unsigned Integer (32) Seconds
25 02 ELEMENT 1
25 03 Parameter Indexed String 0 Disabled
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1 Frequency
2 Total Real Power
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

8 Import Total var Demand
9 Export Total var Demand
13 Ia
14 Ib
15 Ic
16 In
17 Ia Demand
18 Ib Demand
19 Ic Demand
20 Ia THD
21 Ib THD
22 Ic THD
23 INPS
24 Van
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25 Vbn
26 Vcn
27 Vab
M301, M302
28 Vbc
SERVICE MANUAL
29 Vca
30 Van THD
31 Vbn THD
32 Vcn THD
33 Vab THD
34 Vbc THD
35 Vca THD
36 VNPS
37 dc
25 04 High Set Courier Percent
25 05 Low Set Courier Percent
25 06 ELEMENT 2
25 0A ELEMENT 3
25 0E ELEMENT 4
25 12 ELEMENT 5
25 16 ELEMENT 6
25 1A ELEMENT 7
25 1E ELEMENT 8
1 Settings Changed
Chapter 5
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M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
30 00 TARIFF - RATE SWITCHING EVENTS 1 - 12

30 01 EVENT 1
30 02 Activation Day Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 to 7 Monday...Sunday
30 03 Activation Hour Unsigned Integer (16) Hour
30 04 Activation Minute Unsigned Integer (16) Minute
30 05 Active Rates Binary Flags (8) 1 Rate Register 0
2 Rate Register 1
4 Rate Register 2
8 Rate Register 3
16 Rate Register 4
32 Rate Register 5
64 Rate Register 6
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128 Rate Register 7
30 06 EVENT 2
M301, M302
30 0B EVENT 3
30 10 EVENT 4
SERVICE MANUAL
30 15 EVENT 5
30 1A EVENT 6
30 1F EVENT 7
30 24 EVENT 8
30 29 EVENT 9
30 2E EVENT 10
30 33 EVENT 11
30 38 EVENT 12

31 01 EVENT 13
31 06 EVENT 14
31 0B EVENT 15
31 10 EVENT 16
31 15 EVENT 17
31 1A EVENT 18
31 1F EVENT 19
31 24 EVENT 20
31 29 EVENT 21
31 2E EVENT 22
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31 33 EVENT 23
31 38 EVENT 24
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
32 01 EVENT 25
32 06 EVENT 26
32 0B EVENT 27
32 10 EVENT 28
32 15 EVENT 29
32 1A EVENT 30
32 1F EVENT 31
32 24 EVENT 32
32 29 EVENT 33
32 2E EVENT 34
32 33 EVENT 35
32 38 EVENT 36

33 01 EVENT 37
33 06 EVENT 38
33 0B EVENT 39
33 10 EVENT 40
33 15 EVENT 41
33 1A EVENT 42
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33 1F EVENT 43
33 24 EVENT 44
33 29 EVENT 45
M301, M302
33 2E EVENT 46
SERVICE MANUAL
33 33 EVENT 47
33 38 EVENT 48
34 00 TARIFF - SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS

34 01 EVENT 1
34 02 Month Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 to 12 January...December
34 03 Day of Month Unsigned Integer (16)
34 04 New Season Unsigned Integer (16)
34 05 EVENT 2
34 09 EVENT 3
34 0D EVENT 4
34 11 EVENT 5
34 15 EVENT 6
34 19 EVENT 7
34 1D EVENT 8
34 21 EVENT 9
34 25 EVENT 10
34 29 EVENT 11
34 2D EVENT 12
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35 00 TARIFF - SWITCHING EVENTS IN SEASON

35 01 Season 1 Unsigned Integer (16) Number of Switching Events
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

35 0A Season 10 Unsigned Integer (16) Number of Switching Events
35 0B Season 11 Unsigned Integer (16) Number of Switching Events
35 0C Season 12 Unsigned Integer (16) Number of Switching Events
36 00 TARIFF - FIXED DAY EXCLUSIONS

36 01 EXCLUSION 1
36 02 Week Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 to 52 Week Number
36 03 Day Indexed String 0 to 6 Monday to Sunday
36 04 Season To Use Unsigned Integer (16)
36 05 Day To Use Indexed String 0 to 6 Monday to Sunday
36 06 EXCLUSION 2
36 0B EXCLUSION 3
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36 10 EXCLUSION 4
36 15 EXCLUSION 5
36 1A EXCLUSION 6
M301, M302
36 1F EXCLUSION 7
SERVICE MANUAL
36 24 EXCLUSION 8
37 00 TARIFF - FIXED DATE EXCLUSIONS

37 01 EXCLUSION 1
37 02 Month Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 to 12 January to December
37 03 Day Of Month Unsigned Integer (16)
37 04 Season To Use Unsigned Integer (16)
37 05 Day To Use Indexed String 0 to 6 Monday...Sunday
37 06 EXCLUSION 2
37 0B EXCLUSION 3
37 10 EXCLUSION 4
37 15 EXCLUSION 5
37 1A EXCLUSION 6
37 1F EXCLUSION 7
37 24 EXCLUSION 8
38 00 TARIFF RATE REGISTER CONFIGURATION

38 01 Rate Register 1 Indexed String 0 Disabled
1 Import Watts
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2 Export Watts
3 Import vars
4 Export vars
M301, M302
38 02 Rate Register 2 Indexed String

SERVICE MANUAL

39 00 TARIFF - SAVE/ABORT FAMILY SETTINGS

1 Settings Changed
40 00 DISTURBANCE RECORDS
40 01 Record Number Unsigned Integer (16)
40 02 Trigger Time IEC Time & Date Disturbance Record Time Stamp
40 03 Channels Available Binary Flags (10) Available Channels in Disturbance Record
40 04 Channel Type Binary Flags (10) Channel Type (Analogue / Digital)
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40 05 Channel Offset Courier Reserved Data offset for Analog Channels
40 06 Channel Scaling Courier Reserved Analogue Channel Scaling Factors
40 10 Record Length Signed Integer (16) Number of samples in Record
M301, M302
40 11 Trigger Position Signed Integer (16) Sample number when trigger occurred
SERVICE MANUAL
40 12 Time Base Courier Seconds Relative to Real-Time conversion factor

40 14 Upload Timer Channel Unsigned Integer (16) Timer Channel data (Packed data of [Record Length] )
40 20 Upload Channel 1 Integer (16) Channel data - (Packed data of [Record Length] )
BF 00 COMMUNICATION SYSTEM DATA

BF 01 Disturbance Record Control Reference Menu Cell Data
BF 02 Disturbance Record Extraction Reference Menu Cell Data
BF 03 Setting Transfer Indexed String 0 Normal
1 Transfer
BF 04 Reset Demand Timers Unsigned Integer(16)
BF 05 Reset Event Records Unsigned Integer(16)
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Section 3. MODBUS SCADA INFORMATION
3.1 ModBus protocol

The M300 implements a subset of the AEG Modicon ModBus RTU serial
communications standard. ModBus is a single master multiple slave protocol
suitable for a multi-drop configuration as provided by the RS485 connection. Up to
32 devices can be connected in this way.
3.2 Transactions
Communication will operate on a master-slave basis where only one device (the
master) can initiate transactions called ‘Requests’. The other devices (slaves)
respond by supplying the requested data to the master. This is called the ‘Request -
Response Cycle’.
Master to slave request
Device address Function Code nx8 bit data bytes Error check
Slave to master response
Device address Function Code nx8 bit data bytes Error check
3.2.1 Request
This master to slave transaction takes the form:
Device address: master addressing a slave
Function code eg. 03 asks the slave to read its registers and respond with their
contents.
Data bytes: tells the slave which register to start at and how many registers to
read.
3.2.2 Response
This slave to master transaction takes the form:
Device address: to let the master know which slave is responding.
Function code: this is an echo of the request function code.
Data bytes: contains the data collected from the slave.
3.2.3 Request-response cycle example
Ιa 160 A
Data type is 32 bit float 43 20 00 00
Data held in ModBus addresses 30466 & 30467
3.2.3.1 Request frame
Starting Register Register Count

Address Function Code HI LO HI LO
01 03 04 66 00 02
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3.2.3.2 Response frame

Register Data
Address Function Code Byte Count HI LO HI LO
01 03 04 43 20 00 00
3.3 Framing
There are two types of message framing for the serial communications, ASCII or
RTU. The Measurement Centre will only support RTU framing.
3.3.1 RTU framing
In RTU mode, messages start and end with a silent interval of at least 3.5 character
times (t1-t2-t3-t4 as shown below).
The advantage of this mode of framing is that it enables a greater character
density and a better data throughput. However, each message must be transmitted
in a continuous stream. If a silent interval of more than 1.5 character times occurs
before completion of the frame, the device flushes the incomplete message and
assumes that the next byte will be the address field of a new message.
Start Address Function Data CRC Check End
t1-t2-t3-t4 8 bits 8 bits n x 8 bits 16 bits t1-t2-t3-t4
The Cyclical Redundancy Check (CRC) field is two bytes, containing a 16 bit
binary value. The CRC value is calculated by the transmitting device, which
appends the CRC to the message. The receiving device recalculates a CRC during
receipt of the message, and compares the calculated value to the actual value it
received in the CRC field. If the two values are not equal an error results. The CRC-
16 calculation is an industry standard method used for error detection.
One frame is transmitted as 1 start bit, 8 data bits and 1 stop bits. If parity is
selected then the frame is transmitted as 1 start bit, 8 data bits, 1 parity bit and 1
stop bit.
Where n > 1 data is transmitted most significant byte first.
The CRC check is transmitted least significant byte first.
3.4 Supported functions and usage
Code Function References
03 to read from holding registers (4XXXX memory references)
04 to read from input registers (3XXXX memory references)
06 to write to a single holding register (4XXXX memory references)
16 to write to one or more holding registers (4XXXX memory references)
07 to read the exception status (alarm status, exceptional error, OOS)
08 to test communications (loop-back test)

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3.5 Register map

The ModBus register map consists of the following columns:
Code, Address, Contents, Data type, Indicator, Values, Conditional, Register type,
Min, Max., Step, Passcode.
3.5.1 Code
Function codes as described above.
3.5.2 Address
16 bit register address starting from zero. Most ModBus master devices add
40001 decimal to the actual address of the register.
3.5.3 Contents
Description of parameters assigned to registers.
3.5.4 Data type
UNSIGNED INTEGER range 0...65535 one 16 bit register
32 BIT IEEE FLOAT range ±1.2 x 10-38 to ±3.4 x 1038 two consecutive
16 bit registers (most significant word occupies lowest
addressed register)
ASCII TEXT range 32...159 16 bit registers
(two ASCII codes per register)
BINARY FLAGS Each bit of a 16 bit register can be used as a binary flag.
3.5.5 Indicator
Each bit of a 16 bit register can be either assigned as flags or filled with binary
data.
3.5.6 Values
Definitions of settings and data values.
3.5.7 Conditional
Lists any dependencies that exist between settings.
3.5.8 Register type
Declares whether a register is to be a read/write register (setting) or a read
register (data).
3.5.9 Min, Max., Step
The minimum and maximum numerical range and the incremental step size.
3.5.10 Passcode
There is a numerical passcode that allows save/abort settings and a factory
accessible passcode constructed from the serial number that allows entry/exit to
and from the calibration and configuration settings.
3.6 Error responses
When a slave detects an error other than a CRC error, a response will be sent to
the master. The most significant bit of the function code byte will be set to 1 (ie. the
function code sent from the slave will be equal to the function code sent from the
master plus 128). The following byte will be an exception code indicating the type
of error that occurred.
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Transmissions received from the master with CRC errors will be ignored by the
slave. The number of re-tries needs to be set in the master station software.
An example of an illegal request and the corresponding exception response is
shown below. The request in this example is to read registers 0201H to 0209H. If
these addresses are not supported in the slave then the following occurs:
3.6.1 Request message
Starting Register Register Count
Address Function Code HI LO HI LO CRC
01 01 02 01 00 08 6D B4
3.6.2 Exception response message

Address Function Code Exception Code CRC
01 81 02 C1 91
3.7 Exception codes

Code Name Meaning
01 ILLEGAL FUNCTION The function code transmitted is not one of the

functions supported by the slave.
02 ILLEGAL DATA ADDRESS The data address received in the request is not an
allowable value for the slave
03 ILLEGAL DATA VALUE The value referenced in the data field transmitted by
the master is not within range for the selected data
address
06 SLAVE DEVICE BUSY The slave is engaged in processing a long-duration

program command. The master should re-transmit the
message later when the slave is free
3.8 Event and disturbance record extraction procedures

3.8.1 Event record extraction
To read an event record, the user must first check that there are event records
stored in the unit. Register-30035 indicates the total number of event records
stored. The unit can store up to 100 event records.
If there are event records, then set register 40571 to the record number of the
record the user wants to read. The limits of this register are dependent on the
number of records currently stored in the unit. Record number 0 always displays
the latest record, and 1 the next previous record and so on. If there are no records
stored then register 40571 is not available.
After register 40571 has been set, the contents of the record are available in the
following registers:
Register 30036: Event type of the event.
There are four types of event records.
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If the event type is 0 - Alarm event, then the following registers contain the record
information:
Register 30037: Time stamp
Register 30043: Alarm type
Note: Other registers not listed above within the range 30043 ... 30052 are not
available.
If the event type is 1-Setpoint event, then the following registers contain the record
information:
Register 30037: Time stamp
Register 30046: Setpoint group
Register 30047: Setpoint element
Register 30046: Setpoint parameter
Register 30049
/30050: Setpoint value when the setpoint
exceeded alarm threshold.
Register 30051: Setpoint level indicates whether the
setpoint is operated on the high or low alarm.
Register 30052: Setpoint trip/reset indicates whether the
record is logged during the setpoint trip or reset
operation.
available.
If the event type is 2-Output contact change, then the following registers contain
the record information:
Register 30044: The first 4 bits represent the status of the 4 relay outputs of the
unit. Logical ‘1’ means that the output has ‘operated’. However, it does not mean
that the contact has ‘closed’ or ‘opened’. The actual state of the contacts depends
on the setting ‘Relay # Default State’. The unit logs this type of event only when the
setting ‘Relay # Assignment’ is set to Setpoint or Watchdog.
available.
If the event type is 3 - Opto input change, then the following registers contain the
record information:
Register 30045: The first 2 bits represent the status of the 2 opto inputs of
the unit. Logical ‘1’ means the opto is ‘ON’. The unit
logs this type of events only when the setting ‘Opto Input
# Configuration’ is set to Logic Level.
Note: Other registers not listed above within the range 30043 - 30052 are not
available.
3.8.2 Disturbance record extraction
To read a disturbance or a waveform analysis record, the user must first check that
there are records available by reading the register 30054 which gives the total
number of records stored in the unit. The unit can store 1 waveform analysis record
and up to 4 disturbance records depending on the setting ‘Record Configuration’.
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Register 30054 gives the total number of records stored in the unit including both
disturbance and waveform analysis records.
Then set the register 40567 to determine the type of record you want to read. ‘0’
is to read waveform analysis record, and ‘1’ disturbance record. If the disturbance
record is selected, the register 40568 must be set to select the record number.
Record number 0 selects the latest, and 1 the previous one, and so on.
Register 40568 is not available if the waveform analysis is selected because there
is only one waveform analysis record.
Registers 30055 ... 30067 contain information about the record to be extracted.
Register 30055 ... 30060: Time stamp of the record
Register 30061: Available channels. The unit can stored up to 10
channels of data. The total number of bits set
indicates the number of channels stored in the
record.
Register 30062: Channel types. Indicates whether the valid channel
shown in register 30061 is an analogue or digital
channel.
Register 30063: Total number of samples stored per channel.
Register 30065: Number of samples of the selected page which is set
via register 40570.
Register 30066: Trigger position of the record.
Register 30067: Time base. A scaling factor used to convert the
samples of timer channel (channel 0) to a real time
value in seconds.
Register 30068
to30081: Individual scaling factor per analogue channel. It is
used to multiply with the samples read from the
corresponding analogue channel.
Register 30082
to 30151: Analogue channel names.
Register 30152
to 30389: Digital channel names.
The data of a record is extracted on a per channel basis. First select the channel to
be read by setting register 40569 to the correct channel number. Channel number
0 is the timer channel which is excluded from bit value shown in register 30061,
Available Channels (it is always there). Channel number 1 is bit-0 (right to left)
shown in Available Channels and so on.
Each channel of data is extracted on per page basis. The total number of pages of
a selected channel is shown by register 30064. Each page can contain up to 64
samples of data. To read a page of data, first set register 40570 to the required
page number, and from the value read back from register 30065 determine the
number of samples available in the page. The availability of registers 30390 ...
30453 depends on the number of samples of the selected page.
The information presented in the Disturbance/Waveform Analysis Menu is
sufficient to construct a record based on the COMTRADE format (both
COMTRADE: 1991 and COMTRADE: 1996 specifications are supported).
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3.9 ModBus data types

Registers defined in the ModBus database will define data as one of the data types
described in the following table:
Type Value /Bit Mask Description
T1 Unsigned Value
Example: 12345 stored as 12345
T2 Unsigned Value, 1 decimal place
Example: 1234.5 stored as 12345
T3 Unsigned Value, 2 decimal places
T4 Unsigned Value, 3 decimal places
T5 2’s Compliment Signed Value
Example: -12345 stored as -12345
T6 2’s Compliment Signed Value, 1 decimal place
Example: -1234.5 stored as -12345
T7 2’s Compliment Signed Value, 2 decimal places
T8 2’s Compliment Signed Value, 3 decimal places
T9 Unsigned Long Value (32 bits)
High order word of long value stored in 1st 16 bits
Low order word of long value stored in 2nd 16 bits
Example: 1234567890 stored as 1234567890
T10 Unsigned Long Value, 2 decimal place (32 bits)
T12 Unsigned Long Value, 4 decimal places (32 bits)

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T14 2’s Compliment Signed Long Value (32 bits)
Example: -1234567890 stored as -1234567890
T15 2’s Compliment Signed Long Value, 2 decimal place

(32 bits)

(32 bits)

(32 bits)

(32 bits)
T19 System Time and Date
m7..m0 Milliseconds (0)
m15..m8
IV + I5..I0 Minutes (0-59) + Invalid Time (80hex)
H4..H0 Hours (0-23)
W2..W0 + D4..D0 Day of Week (1-7) + Day of month (1-31)
M3..M0 Month of year (1-12)
Y6..Y0 Year of century (00-99)

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T20 Energy Register

The format of this data register will depend on whether
ModBus display mode is selected to show primary or
secondary values.
T9 for Primary values. Base unit kWh.
T11 for Secondary values. Base unit Wh
T21 Power Register

The format of this data register will depend on whether
ModBus Display Mode is selected to show primary or
secondary values.
T10 for Primary values. Base unit kW.
T13 for Secondary values. Base unit W.
T22 Text String (14 characters)
Two characters per 16 bit register.
T26 Setpoint Parameter
Written and read as a type T1, the data will also be

validated according to current connection mode. Some
setting values although within range and step size, may
be invalid because the setpoint measurand is invisible.
T27 Output Parameter

validated according to current connection mode. Some
setting values, although within range and step size,
may be invalid because the output measurand is
invisible.
T28 Output Current Setting

validated according to the output slope setting. Some
setting values, although within data range and step
size, may be invalid due to the current slope setting.
T29 User Password
Data is written as a 4 character User password. Two

characters per 16 bit register.
T30 Factory Password
Data is written as a 6 character Factory password. Two

characters per 16 bit register.
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T31 Calibration Commands
Write only data is written as T1 and interpreted as

calibration commands.
T32 Factory Commands

factory commands.
T33 Operator Commands

operator commands.
T34 Waveform Capture Commands

waveform capture commands.
T35 Reset Commands
Write only data is written as T1 and interpreted as reset

commands.
T36 Event Record Index
Data is written as T1 and a corresponding event record

is obtained.
T37 Select Record Type
A record is accessed via reading samples stored in

each available channel, and the samples are accessed
via the sample pages. Data is written as T1 and the
sample data page is refreshed with sample registers
according to the page function.
T38 Time Stamp

Read only data indicating the system time at the
occurrence of a particular event.
m7..m0 Milliseconds (0-59990)
m15..m8
IV + I5..I0 Minutes (0-59) + Invalid Time (80hex)
H4..H0 Hours (0-23)
W2..W0 + D4..D0 Day of Week (1-7) + Day of month (1-31)
M3..M0 Month of year (1-12)
Y6..Y0 Year of century (00-99)
T39 Voltage
The read only voltage value indicated will depend on
whether ModBus Display Mode is selected to show
primary or secondary values. Data will be scaled by VT
in Primary mode. Data will be formatted as T10 (Base
unit volts) and T11 (Base unit volts) for the primary and
secondary display modes respectively.
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T40 Current
The read only current value indicated will depend on
whether ModBus Display Mode is selected to show
primary or secondary values. Data will be scaled by CT
in primary mode. Data will be formatted as T10(Base
unit amps) and T11 (Base unit amps) for the primary
and secondary display modes respectively.
T41 Sample Page Register

The read only sample page register will be determined,
using other related settings as reference. The value will
be read as T5.
T42 Disturbance Record Index

This setting will cause a disturbance record to be
represented in the Sample Page Registers. The value
will be written and read as T1.

T44 Number Of Event Records

The read only value will be determined from the event
recorder data. The value will be read as T1.
T45 Number Of Disturbance Records

The read only value will be determined from the
disturbance recorder data. The value will be read as
T1.
T46 Disturbance Recorder Status

disturbance recorder data. The value will be read as
T1.
T47 Active Rate Registers

The read only value will be determined from the rate
register data. The value will be read as T1.
T48 Number of Samples in Sample Page

currently selected disturbance record or waveform
analysis data. The value will be read as T1.
T49 Disturbance Record Information

The read only value will be determined from the current
disturbance record information. The value will be read
as T1.
T50 Disturbance Record Scaling Factors

disturbance record. The value will be read as T18.
T51 Disturbance Record Channel Names

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T52 Disturbance Record Trigger Time

T53 Time Into Period

The read only value will be obtained from the Real Time
Clock and Calendar. The value will be read as T1.

T55 Disturbance Record Select Channel Number

The total number of channels is determined by the bits
set in Available Channels plus one timer channel.
Settings are from 0 up to the (total number of channels
-1). Channel number 0 is always the timer channel,
and channel 1 is the first bit set in the Available
Channels starting from left to right. The value will be
written and read as T1.
3.10 ModBus database map
Code Address Contents Data Ind Values / Dependencies Reg. Type Min Max Step Passcode
30001 memory ref

M301, M302
SYSTEM DATA
SERVICE MANUAL
04 30001 30008 Model Number “T54” Data 0

04 30009 30012 Serial Number “T23” Data 0
04 30013 30019 Software Ref 1 “T22” Data 0
04 30020 30026 Software Ref 2 “T22” Data 0
04 30027 Fitted Hardware “ T1” 0 Basic 0
1 Basic + 4 Relay Outputs + 2 Opto Inputs
2 Basic + 4 Analogue Outputs + d.c. millivolt Input
3 Basic + 4 Relay Outputs + 2 Opto Inputs + 4 Analogue Outputs + d.c. millivolt Input
04 30028 Opto Input Status “ T1” Bit-0 Opto 1 Status Data 0

Bit-1 Opto 2 Status
04 30029 Relay Output Status “ T1” Bit-0 Relay 1 Status Data 0
Bit-1 Relay 2 Status
04 30030 30031 Alarm Status “ T9” Bit-0 Watchdog Timeout Test Fail Data 0
Bit-1 Comms Channel A Test 1 Fail
Bit-2 Comms Channel A Test 2 Fail
Bit-3 Comms Channel B Test 1 Fail
Bit-4 Comms Channel B Test 2 Fail
Bit-5 EEPROM Error: Immediate settings
Bit-6 EEPROM Error: System Modes settings
Bit-7 EEPROM Error: Disturbance Recorder settings
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Bit-8 EEPROM Error: Communications settings

Bit-9 EEPROM Error: Demand settings
Bit-10 EEPROM Error: Analogue Output settings

M301, M302
Bit-11 EEPROM Error: Relay Output settings

SERVICE MANUAL
Bit-12 EEPROM Error: Opto Input settings

Bit-13 EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 1 settings
Bit-17 EEPROM Error: Tariff settings
Bit-18 EEPROM Error: Metering Data
Bit-19 EEPROM Error: Event Records
Bit-20 EEPROM Error: LED Status
Bit-21 Real Time Clock Is Invalid
Bit-22 Real Time Clock Is Inaccurate
Bit-23 Analogue Output Serial Port Fail
04 30032 30033 Setpoint Status “ T9” Bit-0 Group 1 Setpoint 1 Data 0
Bit-1 Group 1 Setpoint 2
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

04 30034 Active Access Level “ T1” Data 0
EVENT RECORDS
04 30035 Number of Event records “T44” 1 1...100 Alarm Records Data 0
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Event
04 30036 Event Type “ T1” 0 Alarm event Data 0
1 Setpoint event
M301, M302
2 Output contact change

3 Opto input change
SERVICE MANUAL
04 30037 30042 Calendar Clock Time Stamp “T38” IEC format Data 0
04 30043 Alarm Element Event (depends on Event Type) “ T1” 0 Watchdog Timeout Test Fail Data
0
1 Comms Channel A Test 1 Fail
2 Comms Channel A Test 2 Fail
3 Comms Channel B Test 1 Fail
4 Comms Channel B Test 2 Fail
5 EEPROM Error: Immediate settings
6 EEPROM Error: System Modes settings
7 EEPROM Error: Disturbance Recorder settings
8 EEPROM Error: Communications settings
9 EEPROM Error: Demand settings
10 EEPROM Error: Analogue Output settings
11 EEPROM Error: Relay Output settings
12 EEPROM Error: Opto Input settings
13 EEPROM Error: Alarm Group 1 settings
17 EEPROM Error: Tariff settings
18 EEPROM Error: Metering Data
19 EEPROM Error: Event Records
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20 EEPROM Error: LED Status

21 Real Time Clock Is Invalid
22 Real Ttime Clock Inaccurate
M301, M302
23 Analogue Output Serial Port Fail

SERVICE MANUAL
24 EEPROM Error: Configuration settings

25 EEPROM Error: Calibration values
26 Frequency Tracking Fail
27 Enter Detailed Waveform Capture Mode
28 Frequency Tracking Restored
29 Exit Waveform Capture Mode
30 Real Time Clock Set
31 Local Access Level 0 Set
04 30044 Output Contact Change
(depends on Event Type) “ T1” 1 Output 1 (bitmap) Data 0
2 Output 2 (bitmap)
4 Output 3 (bitmap)
8 Output 4 (bitmap)
04 30045 Opto Input Change
(depends on Event Type) “ T1” 1 Input 1 (bitmap) 0
2 Input 2 (bitmap)
04 30046 Setpoint Group
(depends on Event Type) “ T1” 1 Group 1 Data 0
2 Group 2
3 Group 3
4 Group 4
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04 30047 Setpoint Element “ T1” 1 Element 1 Data 0

2 Element 2
3 Element 3
M301, M302
4 Element 4
SERVICE MANUAL
5 Element 5
6 Element 6
7 Element 7
8 Element 8
04 30048 Setpoint Parameter “ T1” 0 No Parameter Data 0
1 Frequency
2 Total 3 Phase Active Power
3 Total 3 Phase Reactive Power
4 Total 3 Phase Apparent Power
8 Lagging Total Var Demand
9 Leading Total Var Demand
13 IA
14 IB
15 IC
16 IN
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
17 IA Demand
18 IB Demand
19 IC Demand
M301, M302
20 IA THD%
SERVICE MANUAL
21 IB THD%
22 IC THD%
23 Inps
24 VA
25 VB
26 VC
27 VAB
28 VBC
29 VCA
30 VA THD%
31 VB THD%
32 VC THD%
33 VAB THD%
34 VBC THD%
35 VCA THD%
36 Vnps
37 dc Input
04 30049 30050 Setpoint Value “T15” Data 0
04 30051 Setpoint Level “ T1” 0 High Alarm Data 0
1 Low Alarm
04 30052 Setpoint Trip / Reset “ T1” 0 Alarm Trip Data 0
1 Alarm Reset
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 99 of 160
R8605A
DISTURBANCE RECORDS
AND WAVEFORM ANALYSIS
04 30053 Disturbance Recorder Status “T46” 0 Stopped Data 0
M301, M302
1 Triggered
SERVICE MANUAL
2 Running
04 30054 Number of Disturbance &
Waveform Capture Records “T45” Total number of disturbance records and
waveform capture recdord stored Data 0
RECORD DATA
04 30055 30060 Trigger Time “T52” Time and date stamp in IEC 870 format Data 0
04 30061 Available Channels “T49” Bit set indicates channel is available
(1=channel 1 ... 512=channel 10) Data 0
04 30062 Channel Types “T49” Bit set indicates channel is analogue,
reset indicates channel is digital Data 0
04 30063 Record Length “T49” Number of samples stored in a channel. Data 0
04 30064 Number of Sample Pages “ T1” Number of sample pages of the
Select Channel Number Data
04 30065 Number of Samples in
Sample Page “T48” The number of samples of the
Select Sample Page Data
04 30066 Trigger Position “T49” Data 0
04 30067 Time Base “T56” The scaling factor of the timer channel.
It is 50ns. Data 0
Scaling Factors Scaling factor to scale values for each

analogue channel
04 30068 30069 Analogue Channel 0 “T50” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Channel Names
04 30082 30088 Channel 1 “T51” Data 0
04 30089 30095 Channel 2 “T51” Data 0
04 30096 30102 Channel 3 “T51” Data 0
04 30103 30109 Channel 4 “T51” Data 0
04 30110 30116 Channel 5 “T51” Data 0
04 30117 30123 Channel 6 “T51” Data 0
04 30124 30130 Channel 7 “T51” Data 0
04 30131 30137 Channel 8 “T51” Data 0
04 30138 30144 Channel 9 “T51” Data 0
04 30145 30151 Channel 10 “T51” Data 0
Digital Channel Names
04 30152 30158 Digital Channel 0 “T51” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 102 of 160

R8605A

Sample Page
04 30390 Disturbance Sample + 0 “T41” First disturbance sample of the Sample Page Data 0
M301, M302
04 30391 Disturbance Sample + 1 “T41” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 103 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 104 of 160

R8605A


M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

04 30453 Disturbance Sample + 63 “T41” Last Disturbance Sample of the Sample Page Data 0
MEASUREMENTS
04 30454 30455 VA “T39” Data 0
04 30456 30457 VB “T39” Data 0
04 30458 30459 VC “T39” Data 0
04 30460 30461 VAB “T39” Data 0
04 30462 30463 VBC “T39” Data 0
04 30464 30465 VCA “T39” Data 0
04 30466 30467 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30468 30469 IB “T40” Data 0
Chapter 5
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04 30470 30471 IC “T40” Data 0

04 30472 30473 IN “T40” Data 0
04 30474 30475 Frequency “T11” Data 0
M301, M302
04 30476 dc millivolt Input “ T3” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 30477 30478 Pulse Count Opto 1 “ T9” Data 0

04 30479 30480 Pulse Count Opto 2 “ T9” Data 0
04 30481 V %NPS “ T3” Data 0
04 30482 I %NPS “ T3” Data 0
POWER/ENERGY MEASUREMENTS
04 30483 30484 A Phase Real Power “T21” Data 0
04 30485 30486 B Phase Real Power “T21” Data 0
04 30487 30488 C Phase Real Power “T21” Data 0
04 30489 30490 A Phase Reactive Power “T21” Data 0
04 30491 30492 B Phase Reactive Power “T21” Data 0
04 30493 30494 C Phase Reactive Power “T21” Data 0
04 30495 30496 A Phase Apparent Power “T21” Data 0
04 30497 30498 B Phase Apparent Power “T21” Data 0
04 30499 30500 C Phase Apparent Power “T21” Data 0
04 30501 30502 Total Real Power “T21” Data 0
04 30503 30504 Total Reactive Power “T21” Data 0
04 30505 30506 Total Apparent Power “T21” Data 0
04 30507 Total Power Factor “ T8” Data 0
04 30508 30509 Import Real Energy (Wh) “T20” Data 0
04 30510 30511 Export Real Energy (Wh) “T20” Data 0
04 30512 30513 Import Reactive Energy (varh) “T20” Data 0
Chapter 5
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04 30514 30515 Export Reactive Energy (varh) “T20” Data 0

Demand Values
Dynamic Demand Values
M301, M302
04 30516 Time Into Period (minutes) “T53” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 30517 30518 Import Real Power “T21” Data 0

04 30519 30520 Export Real Power “T21” Data 0
04 30521 30522 Lagging Reactive Power “T21” Data 0
04 30523 30524 Leading Reactive Power “T21” Data 0
04 30525 30526 Positive Apparent Power “T21” Data 0
04 30527 30528 Negative Apparent Power “T21” Data 0
04 30529 Power Factor “ T8” Data 0
04 30530 30531 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30532 30533 IB “T40” Data 0
04 30534 30535 IC “T40” Data 0
Previous Period
04 30548 Power Factor “ T8” Data 0
04 30549 30550 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30551 30552 IB “T40” Data 0
04 30553 30554 IC “T40” Data 0
Chapter 5
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Max Demand Since Last Reset

04 30557 30562 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
04 30565 30570 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

04 30573 30578 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30581 30586 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30589 30594 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30597 30602 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30603 30604 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30605 30610 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30611 30612 IB “T40” Data 0
04 30613 30618 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30619 30620 IC “T40” Data 0
04 30621 30626 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Present Day Maximum Demand
04 30629 30634 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30637 30642 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 30645 30650 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

04 30653 30658 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
04 30661 30666 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

04 30669 30674 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30675 30676 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30677 30682 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30683 30684 IB “T40” Data 0
04 30685 30690 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30691 30692 IC “T40” Data 0
04 30693 30698 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Day 1 Max Demand
04 30701 30706 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30709 30714 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30717 30722 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30725 30730 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30733 30738 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30741 30746 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Chapter 5
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04 30747 30748 IA “T40” Data 0

04 30749 30754 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30755 30756 IB “T40” Data 0
M301, M302
04 30757 30762 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 30763 30764 IC “T40” Data 0

04 30765 30770 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Day 2 Max Demand
04 30773 30778 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30781 30786 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30789 30794 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30797 30802 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30805 30810 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30813 30818 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30819 30820 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30821 30826 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30827 30828 IB “T40” Data 0
04 30829 30834 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30835 30836 IC “T40” Data 0
04 30837 30842 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Chapter 5
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Day 3 Max Demand

04 30845 30850 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
04 30853 30858 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

04 30861 30866 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30869 30874 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30877 30882 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30885 30890 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30891 30892 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30893 30898 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30899 30900 IB “T40” Data 0
04 30901 30906 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30907 30908 IC “T40” Data 0
04 30909 30914 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Day 4 Max Demand
04 30917 30922 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30925 30930 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 30933 30938 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

04 30941 30946 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
04 30949 30954 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

04 30957 30962 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30963 30964 IA “T40” Data 0
04 30965 30970 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30971 30972 IB “T40” Data 0
04 30973 30978 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30979 30980 IC “T40” Data 0
04 30981 30986 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Day 5 Max Demand
04 30989 30994 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 30997 31002 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31005 31010 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31013 31018 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31021 31026 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31029 31034 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 31035 31036 IA “T40” Data 0

04 31037 31042 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31043 31044 IB “T40” Data 0
M301, M302
04 31045 31050 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 31051 31052 IC “T40” Data 0

04 31053 31058 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Day 6 Max Demand
04 31061 31066 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31069 31074 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31077 31082 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31085 31090 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31093 31098 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31101 31106 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31107 31108 IA “T40” Data 0
04 31109 31114 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31115 31116 IB “T40” Data 0
04 31117 31122 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31123 31124 IC “T40” Data 0
04 31125 31130 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
Chapter 5
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Day 7 Max Demand

04 31133 31138 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
04 31141 31146 Time stamp “T38” Data 0

04 31149 31154 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31157 31162 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31165 31170 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31173 31178 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31179 31180 IA “T40” Data 0
04 31181 31186 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31187 31188 IB “T40” Data 0
04 31189 31194 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
04 31195 31196 IC “T40” Data 0
04 31197 31202 Time stamp “T38” Data 0
TARIFF RATE REGISTERS
04 31203 Currently Active Rate Registers “T47” 0 No Rate Registers Active Data 0
Bit-0 Rate Register 1 Active (bit-mask)
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
04 31204 Tariff Setting Conflicts “ T1” 0 No Setting Conflicts Data 0

Bit-0 Duplicate rate switching events
Bit-1 Duplicate season switching events
Bit-2 Contains switch to an invalid season
Bit-3 Number of switching events in season incorrectly specified
04 31205 31206 Rate Register 1 “T20” Data 0
THD HARMONIC DATA

04 31221 VA THD% “ T3” Data 0
04 31222 VB THD% “ T3” Data 0
04 31223 VC THD% “ T3” Data 0
04 31224 VAB THD% “ T3” Data 0
04 31225 VBC THD% “ T3” Data 0
04 31226 VCA THD% “ T3” Data 0
04 31227 IA THD% “ T3” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 31228 IB THD% “ T3” Data 0

04 31229 IC THD% “ T3” Data 0
PHASE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA

M301, M302
VA Harmonic Data
SERVICE MANUAL
04 31230 VA Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31231 VA Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31232 VA Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31233 VA Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31234 VA Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31235 VA Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31236 VA Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31237 VA Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31238 VA Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31239 VA Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31240 VA Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31241 VA Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31242 VA Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31243 VA Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
VB Harmonic Data
04 31244 VB Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31245 VB Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31246 VB Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31247 VB Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31248 VB Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31249 VB Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 31250 VB Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31251 VB Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31252 VB Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
M301, M302
04 31253 VB Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 31254 VB Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31255 VB Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31256 VB Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31257 VB Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
VC Harmonic Data
04 31258 VC Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31259 VC Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31260 VC Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31261 VC Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31262 VC Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31263 VC Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31264 VC Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31265 VC Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31266 VC Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31267 VC Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31268 VC Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31269 VC Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31270 VC Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31271 VC Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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LINE VOLTAGE HARMONIC DATA

VAB Harmonic Data
04 31272 VAB Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
M301, M302
04 31273 VAB Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 31274 VAB Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31275 VAB Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31276 VAB Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31277 VAB Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31278 VAB Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31279 VAB Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31280 VAB Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31281 VAB Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31282 VAB Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31283 VAB Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31284 VAB Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31285 VAB Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
VBC Harmonic Data
04 31286 VBC Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31287 VBC Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31288 VBC Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31289 VBC Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31290 VBC Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31291 VBC Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31292 VBC Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31293 VBC Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31294 VBC Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
Chapter 5
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04 31295 VBC Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31296 VBC Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31297 VBC Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
M301, M302
04 31298 VBC Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 31299 VBC Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
VCA Harmonic Data

04 31300 VCA Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31301 VCA Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31302 VCA Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31303 VCA Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31304 VCA Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31305 VCA Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31306 VCA Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31307 VCA Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31308 VCA Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31309 VCA Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31310 VCA Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31311 VCA Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31312 VCA Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31313 VCA Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
PHASE CURRENT HARMONIC DATA

IA Harmonic Data
04 31314 IA Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31315 IA Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 31316 IA Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31317 IA Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31318 IA Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
M301, M302
04 31319 IA Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 31320 IA Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31321 IA Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31322 IA Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31323 IA Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31324 IA Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31325 IA Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31326 IA Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31327 IA Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
IB Harmonic Data
04 31328 IB Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31329 IB Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31330 IB Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31331 IB Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31332 IB Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31333 IB Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31334 IB Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31335 IB Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31336 IB Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31337 IB Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31338 IB Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31339 IB Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 31340 IB Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31341 IB Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
M301, M302
IC Harmonic Data
SERVICE MANUAL
04 31342 IC Second Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0

04 31343 IC Third Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31344 IC Fourth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31345 IC Fifth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31346 IC Sixth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31347 IC Seventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31348 IC Eigth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31349 IC Ninth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31350 IC Tenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31351 IC Eleventh Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31352 IC Twelfth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31353 IC Thirteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31354 IC Fourteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
04 31355 IC Fifteenth Harmonic % “ T3” Data 0
INTERNAL FACTORY DATA

SYSTEM TIME STAMPS
04 32001 32006 Configuration Time Stamp “T38” Time and date stamp in IEC 870 format Data 0
04 32007 32012 Calibration Time Stamp “T38” Time and date stamp in IEC 870 format Data 0
CALIBRATION COEFFICIENT
04 32013 32014 Va Calibration Coefficient “T18” Data 0
04 32015 32016 Ia Calibration Coefficient “T18” Data 0
Chapter 5
Volume 2
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R8605A
04 32017 32018 Vb Calibration Coefficient “T18” Data 0

04 32019 32020 Ib Calibration Coefficient “T18” Data 0
04 32021 32022 Vc Calibration Coefficient “T18” Data 0
M301, M302
04 32023 32024 Ic Calibration Coefficient “T18” Data 0

SERVICE MANUAL
04 32025 32026 Va Temperature Compensation “T18” Data 0

04 32027 32028 Ia Temperature Compensation “T18” Data 0
04 32029 32030 Vb Temperature Compensation “T18” Data 0
04 32031 32032 Ib Temperature Compensation “T18” Data 0
04 32033 32034 Vc Temperature Compensation “T18” Data 0
04 32035 32036 Ic Temperature Compensation “T18” Data 0
04 32037 32038 Analogue Output 1 Coefficient “T18” Data 0
04 32045 32046 DC Millivolt Input Offset
Coefficient “T18” Data 0
04 32047 32048 DC Millivolt Input Full Scale
Coefficient “T18” Data 0
04 32049 32050 DC Millivolt Input Temperature
Compensation “T18” Data 0
SYSTEM DATA
03,06,16 40001 Language “ T1” 0 English Setting 0 3 1 2
1 Francais
2 Deutsch
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3 Espanol
03,06,16 40002 40003 User Password “T29” Password to attempt user access level upgrade Setting 41h 5Ah 1 0
03,06,16 40004 40013 Description “T43” Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2
M301, M302
03,06,16 40014 40023 Plant Reference “T43” Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2

SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40024 Password Control “ T1” 0 Menu is fully protected Setting 0 2 1 2

03,06,16 40025 40026 Level 1 - User Password “T25” Setting 41h 5Ah 1 2
03,06,16 40027 40028 Level 2 - User Password “T25” Setting 41h 5Ah 1 2
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
03,06,16 40029 Communication Protocols “ T1” 0 Courier/IEC870 & Modbus/RS485 Setting 0 1 1 2
1 Modbus/RS232 & Courier/KBUS
03,06,16 40030 Modbus Display Mode “ T1” 0 Secondary Setting 0 1 1 2
1 Primary
03,06,16 40031 LCD Back Light “ T1” 0 Off Setting 0 1 1 2
1 On
Clock and Calendar
03,06,16 40032 40037 Time and Date “T19” IEC 870 Time/Date format Setting
03,06,16 40038 Clock Synchronisation “ T1” 0 External synchronisation disabled Setting 0 60 2

1 Synchronise time to nearest 30 second boundary
2 Synchronise time to nearest 1 minute boundary
Chapter 5
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6 Synchronise time to nearest 30 minute

boundary
M301, M302
7 Synchronise time to nearest 60 minute

boundary
SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40039 Maximum Clock

Synchronisation Interval “ T1” 0 Option disabled Setting 0 31 1 2
1 .. 31 Number of days allowed between time
synchronisation events
SYSTEM MODES
03,06,16 40040 Connection Mode “ T1” 0 Single Phase (L, N) Setting 0 7 1 2
6 2 phase 3 wire system (2 volts, 2 currents)
7 3 phase 3 wire balanced (2 volts, 2 currents)
03,06,16 40041 Power Flow Mode “ T1” 0 Mode 1 Setting 0 3 1 2
1 Mode 2
2 Mode 3
3 Mode 4
03,06,16 40042 CT Primary “ T1” Amps Setting 0 9999 1 2

03,06,16 40043 CT Secondary “ T4” Amps Setting 1000 9000 1 2
03,06,16 40044 40045 VT Primary “ T9” Setting 0 999999 1 2
03,06,16 40046 VT Secondary “ T3” Setting 100 50000 1 2
Chapter 5
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SYSTEM COMMANDS
03,06,16 40047 Reset Command Register “T35” Bit-0 Reset Energy Meter Setting 1 255 1
Bit-1 Reset Demand
M301, M302
Bit-2 Reset Energy Meter and Demand

SERVICE MANUAL
Bit-3 Reset Pulse Counts

Bit-4 Reset Local LEDs
Bit-5 Restore Password Protection
Bit-6 Reset Event Records
Bit-7 Reset Disturbance Records
03,06,16 40048 Operator Command Register “T33” 1 Save Settings Setting 1 2 2
2 Abort Settings
COMMUNICATION SETTINGS
03,06,16 40049 Modem Control Lines “ T1” 0 Disabled Setting 0 1 1 2
1 Enabled
Courier
03,06,16 40050 Courier Address “ T1” Setting 0 255 1 2
03,06,16 40051 IEC870 Frame “ T1” 0 FT1.2, 11 bits Setting 0 1 1 2
1 10 bits
03,06,16 40052 Baud Rate “ T1” 0 1200 baud Setting 0 4 1 2
1 2400 baud
2 4800 baud
3 9600 baud
4 19200 baud
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Modbus
03,06,16 40053 Modbus Address “ T1” Setting 1 247 1 2
03,06,16 40054 Baud Rate “ T1” 0 1200 baud Setting 0 4 1 2
M301, M302
1 2400 baud
SERVICE MANUAL
2 4800 baud
3 9600 baud
4 19200 baud
03,06,16 40055 Framing “ T1” 0 1 start bit, 8 data bits, no parity, 2 stop bits Setting 0 2 1 2
1 1 start bit, 8 data bits, even parity, 1 stop bits
2 1 start bit, 8 data bits, odd parity, 1 stop bits
DEMAND CALCULATION
03,06,16 40056 Demand function “ T1” 0 Fixed window demand calculation Setting 0 2 1 2
1 Sliding window demand calculation
2 Thermal characteristic demand calculation
03,06,16 40057 Demand Sub-Period
Sliding Window “ T1” Duration of sub-period specified in minutes Setting 1 99 1 2
03,06,16 40058 Demand Period Sliding “ T1” Number of Sub-Intervals in a Demand Period Setting 1 15 1 2
03,06,16 40059 Demand Period Fixed “ T1” Duration of period specified in minutes
(when not Sliding Window) Setting 1 99 1 2
ANALOGUE OUTPUTS
Output 1
03,06,16 40060 Output 1 Parameter “T27” 0 No Parameter Setting 0 15 1 2
1 Frequency
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 126 of 160

R8605A
2 Total Real Power

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
6 IA
7 IB
8 IC
9 IN
10 VA
11 VB
12 VC
13 VAB
14 VBC
15 VCA
03,06,16 40061 Output 1 Full Scale % “ T2” Setting - - - 2
03,06,16 40062 Output 1 Slope Setting “ T1” 0 Single Slope Setting 0 1 1 2
1 Dual Slope
03,06,16 40063 Output 1 X Breakpoint % “ T2” Setting 0 1000 1 2
03,06,16 40064 Output 1 Y Breakpoint % “ T2” Setting 0 1000 1 2
03,06,16 40065 Output 1 Current Output “T28” 0 0 ...10 mA Uni-directional input Setting 0 5 1 2
1 0 ... 20 mA Uni-directional input
2 4 ... 20 mA Uni-directional input
3 0 ... 10 mA Bi-directional input
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 127 of 160

R8605A
Output 2
03,06,16 40066 Output 2 Parameter “T27” see Output 1 Setting 0 15 1 2
03,06,16 40067 Output 2 Full Scale % “ T2” see Output 1 Setting 0 2000 1 2
M301, M302
03,06,16 40068 Output 2 Slope Setting “ T1” see Output 1 Setting 0 1 1 2

SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40069 Output 2 X Breakpoint % “ T2” see Output 1 Setting 0 1000 1 2

03,06,16 40070 Output 2 Y Breakpoint % “ T2” see Output 1 Setting 0 1000 1 2
03,06,16 40071 Output 2 Current Output “T28” see Output 1 Setting 0 5 1 2
Output 3
Output 4
RELAY OUTPUTS
03,06,16 40084 Relay 1 Assignment “ T1” 0 Disabled Setting 0 9 1 2
1 Setpoint 1
2 Setpoint 2
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 128 of 160

R8605A
3 Setpoint 3
4 Setpoint 4
5 Pulsed Import kWh
M301, M302
6 Pulsed Export kWh

SERVICE MANUAL
7 Pulsed Import kVArh

8 Pulsed Export kVArh
9 Watchdog
03,06,16 40085 Relay 2 Assignment “ T1” see Relay 1 Assignment Setting 0 9 1 2
03,06,16 40088 Relay 1 Default State “ T1” 0 Normally Open Setting 0 1 1 2
1 Normally Closed
03,06,16 40089 Relay 2 Default State “ T1” see Relay 1 Default State Setting 0 1 1 2
03,06,16 40092 40098 Relay 1 Label “T22” Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2
PULSED OUTPUT SETTINGS

Import Watts
03,06,16 40120 Import Watts Pulse Duration “ T1” 0 100ms Setting 0 2 1 2
1 200ms
2 400ms
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 129 of 160

R8605A
03,06,16 40121 Import Watts Pulse Rate “ T1” See notes 5,6 60008.1210.060 for
dependence of Pulse Rate Setting 1 4000 1 2
03,06,16 40122 Import Watts Full Scale “ T2” See notes 5,6 60008.1210.060 for
M301, M302
dependence of Full Scale Setting 10 2000 1 2

SERVICE MANUAL
Export Watts
03,06,16 40123 Export Watts Pulse Duration “ T1” see Import Watts Setting 0 2 1 2
03,06,16 40124 Export Watts Pulse Rate “ T1” see Import Watts Setting 1 4000 1 2
03,06,16 40125 Export Watts Full Scale “ T2” see Import Watts Setting 10 2000 1 2
Import vars
03,06,16 40126 Import vars Pulse Duration “ T1” see Import Watts Setting 0 2 1 2
03,06,16 40127 Import vars Pulse Rate “ T1” see Import Watts Setting 1 4000 1 2
03,06,16 40128 Import vars Full Scale “ T2” see Import Watts Setting 10 2000 1 2
Export vars
03,06,16 40129 Export vars Pulse Duration “ T1” see Import Watts Setting 0 2 1 2
03,06,16 40130 Export vars Pulse Rate “ T1” see Import Watts Setting 1 4000 1 2
03,06,16 40131 Export vars Full Scale “ T2” see Import Watts Setting 10 2000 1 2
OPTO INPUTS
03,06,16 40132 Opto Input 1 Configuration “ T1” 0 Opto Input Disabled Setting 0 6 1 2
1 Demand Synchronisation
2 Energy Synchronisation
3 Energy & Demand Synchronisation
4 Pulse Counter
5 Clock And Calendar Synchronisation
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 130 of 160

R8605A
6 Logic Level
03,06,16 40133 40139 Opto Input 1 Label “T22” Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2
03,06,16 40140 Opto Input 2 Configuration “ T1” See Opto Input 1 Configuration Setting 0 6 1 2
M301, M302
03,06,16 40141 40147 Opto Input 2 Label “T22” Setting 20h 7Eh 1 2
SERVICE MANUAL
SETPOINT SETTINGS
Setpoint 1
03,06,16 40148 Setpoint 1 Delay On/Off “ T1” Setting 1 60 1 2
Element 1
03,06,16 40149 Setpoint 1 First Setpoint
Parameter “T26” 0 No Parameter Setting 0 37 1 2
1 Frequency
2 Total 3 Phase Active Power
3 Total 3 Phase Reactive Power
4 Total 3 Phase Apparent Power
8 Lagging Total Var Demand
9 Leading Total Var Demand
13 IA
14 IB
15 IC
16 IN
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 131 of 160

R8605A
17 IA Demand
18 IB Demand
19 IC Demand
M301, M302
20 IA THD%
SERVICE MANUAL
21 IB THD%
22 IC THD%
23 Inps
24 VA
25 VB
26 VC
27 VAB
28 VBC
29 VCA
30 VA THD%
31 VB THD%
32 VC THD%
33 VAB THD%
34 VBC THD%
35 VCA THD%
36 Vnps
37 dc Input
03,06,16 40150 Setpoint 1 First Hi Setpoint
Level % “ T6” (lower limit of High Set depends on upper limit of Low Set; Setting - - - 2
03,06,16 40151 Setpoint 1 First Lo Setpoint
Level % “ T6” (upper limit of Low Set depends on lower limit of High Set; Setting - - - 2
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 132 of 160

R8605A
Element 2
03,06,16 40152 Setpoint 1 Second Setpoint
Parameter Group “T26” see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2
M301, M302
03,06,16 40153 Setpoint 1 Second Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
Level % “ T6” upper limit of Low Set; Setting - - - 2
SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40154 Setpoint 1 Second Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Level % “ T6” lower limit of High Set; Setting - - - 2
Element 3
03,06,16 40155 Setpoint 1 Third Setpoint
03,06,16 40156 Setpoint 1 Third Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40157 Setpoint 1 Third Lo Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
Element 4
03,06,16 40158 Setpoint 1 Fourth Setpoint
03,06,16 40159 Setpoint 1 Fourth Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40160 Setpoint 1 Fourth Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 5
03,06,16 40161 Setpoint 1 Fifth Setpoint
03,06,16 40162 Setpoint 1 Fifth Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40163 Setpoint 1 Fifth Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 6
03,06,16 40164 Setpoint 1 Sixth Setpoint
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 133 of 160

R8605A
03,06,16 40165 Setpoint 1 Sixth Hi (lower limit of High Set depends on

Setpoint Level % “ T6” upper limit of Low Set; Setting - - - 2
03,06,16 40166 Setpoint 1 Sixth Lo (upper limit of Low Set depends on
M301, M302
Setpoint Level % “ T6” lower limit of High Set; Setting - - - 2

Element 7
SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40167 Setpoint 1 Seventh Setpoint

03,06,16 40168 Setpoint 1 Seventh Hi (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40169 Setpoint 1 Seventh Lo (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 8
03,06,16 40170 Setpoint 1 Eighth Setpoint
03,06,16 40171 Setpoint 1 Eighth Hi (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40172 Setpoint 1 Eighth Lo (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Setpoint 2
Element 1
Parameter “T26” see Setpoint 1 Element 1 Setting 0 37 1 2
03,06,16 40175 Setpoint 2 First Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40176 Setpoint 2 First Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 2
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 134 of 160

R8605A
03,06,16 40178 Setpoint 2 Second Hi lower limit of High Set depends on

Setpoint Level % “ T6” (upper limit of Low Set; Setting - - - 2
03,06,16 40179 Setpoint 2 Second Lo upper limit of Low Set depends on
M301, M302
Setpoint Level % “ T6” (lower limit of High Set; Setting - - - 2

Element 3
SERVICE MANUAL

03,06,16 40181 Setpoint 2 Third Hi (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40182 Setpoint 2 Third Lo (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 4
Element 5
Element 6
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 135 of 160

R8605A

03,06,16 40190 Setpoint 2 Sixth Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
M301, M302

03,06,16 40191 Setpoint 2 Sixth Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
SERVICE MANUAL

Element 7
03,06,16 40193 Setpoint 2 Seventh Hi (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40194 Setpoint 2 Seventh Lo (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 8
03,06,16 40196 Setpoint 2 Eighth Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40197 Setpoint 2 Eighth Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Setpoint 3
Element 1
Element 2
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 136 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Element 3
03,06,16 40206 Setpoint 3 Third Hi Setpoint lower limit of High Set depends on
Level % “ T6” (upper limit of Low Set; Setting - - - 2
03,06,16 40207 Setpoint 3 Third Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 4
Element 5
Element 6
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 137 of 160

R8605A
M301, M302

Element 7
SERVICE MANUAL

03,06,16 40218 Setpoint 3 Seventh Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40219 Setpoint 3 Seventh Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 8
Setpoint 4
Element 1
Element 2
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 138 of 160

R8605A
M301, M302

Element 3
SERVICE MANUAL

03,06,16 40231 Setpoint 4 Third Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40232 Setpoint 4 Third Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on
Element 4
Element 5
Element 6
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 139 of 160

R8605A
Element 7
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40243 Setpoint 4 Seventh Hi Setpoint (lower limit of High Set depends on
03,06,16 40244 Setpoint 4 Seventh Lo Setpoint (upper limit of Low Set depends on l
Level % “ T6” ower limit of High Set; Setting - - - 2
Element 8
TARIFF STRUCTURE
RATE SWITCHING EVENTS
Rate Switching Event 1
03,06,16 40248 Activation Day “ T1” 0 Inactive switching event Setting 0 7 1 2
1 .. 7 Monday .. Friday
03,06,16 40249 Activation Hour “ T1” Hour of the switching time Setting 0 23 1 2
03,06,16 40250 Activation Minute “ T1” Minutes of the switching time Setting 0 59 1 2
03,06,16 40251 Active Rates “T57” 0 No rate registers are active Setting 0 255 2
Bit-0 Rate register 1 is active
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 140 of 160

R8605A
ode Address Contents Data Ind Values / Dependencies Reg. Type Min Max Step Passcode

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
Rate Switching Event 2 Field attributes are as Rate Switching Event 1

03,06,16 40252 Activation Day “ T1”
03,06,16 40253 Activation Hour “ T1”
03,06,16 40254 Activation Minute “ T1”
03,06,16 40255 Activation Rates “T57”
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 141 of 160

R8605A
ode Address Contents Data Ind Values / Dependencies Reg. Type Min Max Step Passcode

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 142 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 143 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 144 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 145 of 160

R8605A


M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 146 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 147 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 148 of 160

R8605A


M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 149 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
SEASON SWITCHING EVENTS

Season Switching Event 1
03,06,16 40440 Switching month “ T1” 0 Disabled Setting 0 12 1 2
1..12 January to December
03,06,16 40441 Switching day of month “ T1” Setting 1 31 1 2
03,06,16 40442 New Season “ T1” Setting 1 12 1 2
Season Switching Event 2 Field attributes are as Season Switching Event 1
03,06,16 40443 Switching month “ T1”
03,06,16 40444 Switching day of month “ T1”
03,06,16 40445 New Season “ T1”
03,06,16 40448 New Season “ T1”
03,06,16 40451 New Season “ T1”
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 150 of 160

R8605A

03,06,16 40454 New Season “ T1”

M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40457 New Season “ T1”

03,06,16 40460 New Season “ T1”
03,06,16 40463 New Season “ T1”
03,06,16 40466 New Season “ T1”
03,06,16 40469 New Season “ T1”
03,06,16 40472 New Season “ T1”
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 151 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302
03,06,16 40475 New Season “ T1”

SERVICE MANUAL
Switching Events In Season

03,06,16 40476 Season 1 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40477 Season 2 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40478 Season 3 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40479 Season 4 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40480 Season 5 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40481 Season 6 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40482 Season 7 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40483 Season 8 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40484 Season 9 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40485 Season 10 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40486 Season 11 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
03,06,16 40487 Season 12 “ T1” Setting 0 48 1 2
FIXED DAY EXCLUSIONS
Fixed Day Exclusion 1
03,06,16 40488 Exclusion Week “ T1” 0 Exclusion not used Setting 0 52 1 2
1 .. 52 Week number of year
03,06,16 40489 Exclusion Day “ T1” Setting 1 7 1 2
03,06,16 40490 Season To Use “ T1” Setting 1 12 1 2
03,06,16 40491 Day To Use “ T1” Setting 1 7 1 2
Fixed Day Exclusion 2 Field attributes are as Fixed Day Exclusion 1
03,06,16 40492 Exclusion Week “ T1”
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 152 of 160

R8605A
03,06,16 40493 Exclusion Day “ T1”

03,06,16 40494 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40495 Day To Use “ T1”
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL

03,06,16 40497 Exclusion Day “ T1”
03,06,16 40498 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40499 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40501 Exclusion Day “ T1”
03,06,16 40502 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40503 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40505 Exclusion Day “ T1”
03,06,16 40506 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40507 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40509 Exclusion Day “ T1”
03,06,16 40510 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40511 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40513 Exclusion Day “ T1”
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 153 of 160

R8605A
03,06,16 40514 Season To Use “ T1”

03,06,16 40515 Day To Use “ T1”
M301, M302

SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40517 Exclusion Day “ T1”

03,06,16 40518 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40519 Day To Use “ T1”
FIXED DATE EXCLUSIONS

Fixed Date Exclusion 1
03,06,16 40520 Exclusion Month “ T1” 0 Exclusion not used Setting 1 12 1 2
1 .. 12 Month of year
03,06,16 40521 Exclusion Day Of Month “ T1” Setting 1 31 1 2
03,06,16 40522 Season To Use “ T1” Setting 1 12 1 2
03,06,16 40523 Day To Use “ T1” Setting 1 7 1 2
Fixed Date Exclusion 2 Field attributes are as Fixed Date Exclusion 1
03,06,16 40524 Exclusion Month “ T1”
03,06,16 40525 Exclusion Day Of Month “ T1”
03,06,16 40526 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40527 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40530 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40531 Day To Use “ T1”
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 154 of 160

R8605A

M301, M302
03,06,16 40534 Season To Use “ T1”

SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40535 Day To Use “ T1”

03,06,16 40538 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40539 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40542 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40543 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40546 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40547 Day To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40550 Season To Use “ T1”
03,06,16 40551 Day To Use “ T1”
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 155 of 160

R8605A
RATE REGISTER CONFIGURATION

03,06,16 40552 Rate register 1 data source “ T1” Setting 0 3 1 2
0 Import Total kWh
M301, M302
1 Export Total kWh

SERVICE MANUAL
2 Import total kVArh

3 Export Total kVArh
03,06,16 40553 Rate register 2 data source “ T1” Field attributes are as Rate register
1 data source Setting 4 1 2
DISTURBANCE RECORDER SETTINGS

03,06,16 40560 Samples per Cycle “ T1” 0 24 samples to be stored for each channel
in a record Setting 0 1 1 2
1 48 samples to be stored for each channel
in a record
03,06,16 40561 Record Configuration “ T1” 0 1 disturbance record (36 or 72 cycles, Setting 0 3 1 2
1 2 disturbance record (36 or 72 cycles,
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 156 of 160

R8605A
03,06,16 40562 Post-trigger cycles “ T1” Number of sample required to be stored

after trigger point Setting 0 (note 16) 1 2
03,06,16 40563 40564 Setpoint Trigger “T58” 0 None Setting 0 2^32 1 2
M301, M302
Setpoint 1, element 1 ... Setpoint 4,

element 8 (bit-mask)
SERVICE MANUAL
03,06,16 40565 Opto Input Trigger “T57” 0 None Setting 0 3 1 2

Opto input 1 ... Opto input 2 (bit-mask)
TRIGGER WAVEFORM ANALYSIS AND DISTURBANCE RECORDER COMMAND
03,06,16 40566 Waveform Capture/

Disturbance Record Command
Register “T34” 0 Off Setting 0 3 1 1
1 Analyse Phase A Voltage and Current
2 Analyse Phase B Voltage and Current
3 Analyse Phase C Voltage and Current
4 Trigger Disturbance Recorder
READ DISTURBANCE RECORDS AND WAVEFORM ANALYSIS
03,06,16 40567 Select Record Type “T37” 0 Waveform Analysis Setting 0 1 1 0

1 Disturbance Recorder
03,06,16 40568 Select Disturbance Record
Number “T42” 0 Newest record to be extracted Setting 0 3 1 0
1
2
3 Oldest record to be extracted
03,06,16 40569 Select Channel Number “T55” 0 Timer channel Setting 0 10 1 0
1 First channel set in Available Channel
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 157 of 160

R8605A
(left to right) and so on...

03,06,16 40570 Select Sample Page “ T1” Waveform analysis or disturbance record
sample page. Setting 0 269 1 0
M301, M302
SERVICE MANUAL
READ EVENT RECORDS

03,06,16 40571 Select Event Record Number “T36” Setting 0 99 1 0
ADDITIONAL DATA ITEMS SINCE ISSUE G

03,06,16 40572 Frequency “ T1” (This data item to be placed under
System Data section.) Setting 50 60 10 50
INTERNAL FACTORY SETTINGS

System Data
06,16 41001 41003 Factory Password “T30” Password to attempt factory access
level upgrade Setting 41h 5Ah 1 0
03,06,16 41004 41007 Serial Number “T23” Setting 20h 7Eh 1 Config Mode
03,06,16 41008 41015 Model Number “T54” Setting 20h 7Eh 1 Config Mode
System Commands
06,16 41016 Factory Command Register “T32” 1 Enter Calibration mode Setting 1 32 3
2 Exit from Calibration mode
4 Abort Calibration mode
8 Enter Configuration mode
16 Exit from Configuration mode
32 Abort Configuration mode
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 158 of 160

R8605A
Calibration Settings
06,16 41017 Calibration Command Register “T31” 1 Calibrate Analogue inputs
(Calibration Mode Only) Setting 1 12 Calib Mode
M301, M302
2 Calibrate d.c. millivolt input offset

(Calibration Mode Only)
SERVICE MANUAL
3 Calibrate d.c. millivolt input full scale

4 Calibrate Analogue outputs
5 Calibrate Base Temperature
6 Analogue input actual values loaded
7 Analogue output actual values loaded
8 Test Relays Closed
(Calibration Mode only)
9 Test Relays Open
10 Test LEDs On (Calibration Mode Only)
11 Test LEDs Off (Calibration Mode Only)
03,06,16 41018 Acknowledge Register “ T1” 1 Acknowledge Analogue inputs
Calibration success Setting 0 1023 Calib Mode
2 Acknowledge Analogue inputs
Calibration Failed
4 Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input offset
Calibration success
8 Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input offset
Calibration Failed
16 Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input full scale
Calibration success
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 159 of 160

R8605A
32 Acknowledge d.c. millivolt input full scale

Calibration Failed
64 Acknowledge Analogue outputs
M301, M302
Calibration success
128 Acknowledge Analogue outputs
SERVICE MANUAL
Calibration Failed
256 Acknowledge Base Temperture
Calibration success
512 Acknowledge Base Temperture
Calibration failed
03,06,16 41019 41020 Va Calibration Actual Value “T13” Setting 0 100 0.00001 Calib Mode
03,06,16 41021 41022 Ia Calibration Actual Value “T13” Setting 0 100 0.00001 Calib Mode
03,06,16 41023 41024 Vb Calibration Actual Value “T13” Setting 0 100 0.00001 Calib Mode
03,06,16 41025 41026 Ib Calibration Actual Value “T13” Setting 0 100 0.00001 Calib Mode
03,06,16 41027 41028 Vc Calibration Actual Value “T13” Setting 0 100 0.00001 Calib Mode
03,06,16 41029 41030 Ic Calibration Actual Value “T13” Setting 0 100 0.00001 Calib Mode
03,06,16 41031 41032 Analogue Output 1
Actual Value “T13” Setting 0 100 0.00001 Calib Mode
03,06,16 41033 41034 Analogue Output 2
03,06,16 41035 41036 Analogue Output 3
03,06,16 41037 41038 Analogue Output 4
03,06,16 41039 Reprogram Flash

Memory Command “T59” 23130 A pattern of 0x05A5A need to be entered
in order to execute the command. Setting 0 2^16 1 Calib Mode
Chapter 5
Volume 2
Page 160 of 160

R8605A
REPAIR FORM
Please complete this form and return it to ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Limited with the
equipment to be repaired. This form may also be used in the case of application queries.
ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Limited

St. Leonards Works
Stafford
ST17 4LX,
England
For: After Sales Service Department
Customer Ref: _____________________ Model No: __________________

GECA Contract Ref: _____________________ Serial No: __________________
Date: _____________________
1. What parameters were in use at the time the fault occurred?
AC volts _____________ Main VT/Test set

DC volts _____________ Battery/Power supply
AC current _____________ Main CT/Test set
Frequency _____________
2. Which type of test was being used? ____________________________________________
3. Were all the external components fitted where required? Yes/No

(Delete as appropriate.)
4. List the relay settings being used

____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
5. What did you expect to happen?

____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
continued overleaf
✁
6. What did happen?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
7. When did the fault occur?
Instant Yes/No Intermittent Yes/No

Time delayed Yes/No (Delete as appropriate).
By how long? ___________
8. What indications if any did the relay show?

____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
9. Was there any visual damage?

____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
10. Any other remarks which may be useful:

____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________ _______________________________________
Signature Title
______________________________________ _______________________________________
Name (in capitals) Company name
✁
A L S T O M T & D P r o t e c t i o n & C o n t r o l L t d St Leonards Works, Stafford, ST17 4LX England
Tel: 44 (0) 1785 223251 Fax: 44 (0) 1785 212232 Email: pcs.enquiries@tde.alstom.com Internet: www.alstom.com
©1999 ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Ltd

Our policy is one of continuous product development and the right is reserved to supply equipment which may vary from that described.
Publication R8605B Printed in England.

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

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

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Service Manual R8605B

Type M301, M302

Health and safety

Caution: refer to product documentation Caution: risk of electric shock

Protective/safety *earth terminal

Functional *earth terminal.

Installing, Commissioning and Servicing

Equipment operating conditions

Decommissioning and Disposal

Decommissioning: The auxiliary supply circuit in the relay may include

Insulation class: IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 This equipment requires a

Installation IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 Distribution level, fixed

Environment: IEC 61010-1: 1990/A2: 1995 Compliance is demonstrated by

Product safety: 73/23/EEC Compliance with the European

EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 Compliance is demonstrated

1. INTRODUCTION TO MICOM M300 SERVICE MANUALS 1

Section 1. INTRODUCTION TO MICOM M300 SERVICE

Volume 2 Installation volume

Section 2. INTRODUCTION TO MICOM

To set access to level 0

Enter password - see text

2.1.1.2 Access level 1

Level 2 Layer 2 menu

Enter password - see text

2.1.1.3 Access level 2:

Level 0 Layer 1 menu

Enter password - see text

Layer 1 menu Return to previous menu

Demand Record views

Opto inputs Relay

Return to previous menu

Actual setting change

Figure 5 Menu overview

Time into period Ia Ib

pulsed input 2 Real power

System frequency Real power

Rotate left menu level settings

MD lagging kvar Reactive power

MD (-) kVA Reactive power

MD (+) kVA Apparent power

Figure 6 Layer 0 menu

Return to previous menu

Setpoint Setpoint Opto inputs Relay outputs Analog outputs Demand

Figure 7 Layer 1 menu

Return to previous menu

Level 1 password Serial number

Password control Software ref 1

Active access Relay output Opto input status Software ref 2

Figure 8 Layer 2 menu: System data

Return to previous menu

Max clock LCD backlight

Clock synch Real time clock

Figure 9 Layer 2 menu: System configuration

Return to previous menu

VT secondary VT primary CT secondary

Figure 10 Layer 2 menu: System modes

Return to previous menu

Enter to capture Clear to reset:

Enter to capture Enter to capture Clear to restore

B ph fast waveform A ph fast waveform Password protection

Figure 11 Layer 2 menu: System commands

previous period since last reset present day

Return to previous menu