BayScreen IM 20210921

Instruction Manual
ACSELERATOR Bay Screen

Builder
SEL-5036 Software
Instruction Manual
20210921
© 2017–2021 by Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. All rights reserved.
All brand or product names appearing in this document are the trademark or registered trademark of their respective holders. No SEL trademarks
may be used without written permission. SEL products appearing in this document may be covered by U.S. and Foreign patents.
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. reserves all rights and benefits afforded under federal and international copyright and patent laws in its
products, including without limitation software, firmware, and documentation.
The information in this document is provided for informational use only and is subject to change without notice. Schweitzer Engineering
Laboratories, Inc. has approved only the English language document.
ACSELERATOR Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software Instruction Manual Date Code 20210921
Instruction Manual
Table of Contents
List of Tables ............................................................................................................................................................ iii
List of Figures............................................................................................................................................................v
Preface ........................................................................................................................................................................ix
Overview.................................................................................................................................................................ix
General Information................................................................................................................................................ix
Section 1: Getting Started

Installing Bay Screen Builder ...............................................................................................................................1.1
Development With Bay Screen Builder................................................................................................................1.1
Layout of Bay Screen Builder ..............................................................................................................................1.2
Working With the Screen ......................................................................................................................................1.3
Section 2: Bay Screen Builder Design Symbols

Overview...............................................................................................................................................................2.1
ANSI Type Breaker Symbols................................................................................................................................2.1
ANSI Type Disconnect Switch Symbols ..............................................................................................................2.5
ANSI Type Common Dynamic Symbols............................................................................................................2.10
ANSI Type Static Symbols .................................................................................................................................2.17
IEC Type Breaker Symbols.................................................................................................................................2.35
IEC Type Disconnect Switch Symbols ...............................................................................................................2.38
IEC Type Common Dynamic Symbols...............................................................................................................2.42
IEC Type Static Symbols ....................................................................................................................................2.50
Section 3: Job Done Examples

Introduction...........................................................................................................................................................3.1
Appendix A: Software and Manual Versions

Software ...............................................................................................................................................................A.1
Instruction Manual ...............................................................................................................................................A.2
Appendix B: Cybersecurity Features

Ports and Services ................................................................................................................................................B.1
Access Controls ................................................................................................................................................... B.1
Logging Features ................................................................................................................................................. B.1
Backup and Restore ............................................................................................................................................. B.1
Decommissioning ................................................................................................................................................B.2
Revision Management ......................................................................................................................................... B.2
Appendix C: International Language Support

Introduction.......................................................................................................................................................... C.1
Date Code 20210921 Instruction Manual ACSELERATOR Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software
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Instruction Manual
List of Tables
Table A.1 Instruction Manual Revision History .........................................................................................A.2
Table C.1 Natively Supported Languages.................................................................................................. .C.1
Table C.2 Accented Characters Supported in US-International Keyboard Layout.................................. .C.10
Table C.3 Bay Screen Builder and Microsoft Paint Font Sizes ............................................................... .C.11
Instruction Manual
List of Figures
Figure 1.1 Initial Project Settings .................................................................................................................1.1
Figure 1.2 Layout of Bay Screen Builder .....................................................................................................1.2
Figure 1.3 Place Symbol on the Screen Area—Drag-and-Drop Method......................................................1.3
Figure 1.4 Place Symbol on the Screen Area—Double-Click Method ........................................................1.4
Figure 1.5 Project Analysis Pane ..................................................................................................................1.4
Figure 1.6 View Additional Information on the Project Analysis Pane .......................................................1.5
Figure 1.7 Analysis Results Tab on the Project Analysis Pane ....................................................................1.5
Figure 1.8 Constraints Summary Tab on the Project Analysis Pane ............................................................1.6
Figure 1.9 Collapsed Project Analysis Pane .................................................................................................1.6
Figure 1.10 Properties Pane—Categorized View ...........................................................................................1.7
Figure 1.11 Properties Pane—Alphabetic View .............................................................................................1.7
Figure 1.12 Import Package Tool Via Menu ..................................................................................................1.8
Figure 1.13 Export Package Tool Via Menu ..................................................................................................1.8
Figure 1.14 Export Package/Publish Package Tool Via Toolbar....................................................................1.8
Figure 1.15 Publish Package Tool Via Menu .................................................................................................1.9
Figure 1.16 Search Tool Via Menu.................................................................................................................1.9
Figure 1.17 Search Tool Via Toolbar .............................................................................................................1.9
Figure 1.18 Search Utility .............................................................................................................................1.10
Figure 1.19 Search In Menu for Find Text Feature ......................................................................................1.10
Figure 1.20 Find Options for Find Text Feature ...........................................................................................1.11
Figure 1.21 Replace Text Feature .................................................................................................................1.11
Figure 1.22 Search In Menu for Replace Text Feature.................................................................................1.12
Figure 1.23 Find Options for Replace Text Feature .....................................................................................1.12
Figure 1.24 Select All Feature ......................................................................................................................1.12
Figure 1.25 Select Control Type Feature ......................................................................................................1.13
Figure 1.26 Alignment Tools Menu..............................................................................................................1.13
Figure 1.27 Alignment Tools Toolbar ..........................................................................................................1.13
Figure 1.28 Control Spacing Tools Menu.....................................................................................................1.14
Figure 1.29 Control Spacing Tools Toolbar .................................................................................................1.14
Figure 1.30 Orientation Tools Menu.............................................................................................................1.14
Figure 1.31 Orientation Tools Toolbar .........................................................................................................1.14
Figure 1.32 Swap Selected Tool Menu .........................................................................................................1.15
Figure 1.33 Swap Selected Tool Toolbar......................................................................................................1.15
Figure 1.34 General Application Settings.....................................................................................................1.16
Figure 1.35 File Handling Application Settings ...........................................................................................1.17
Figure 1.36 Project Settings ..........................................................................................................................1.18
Figure 1.37 Bay Screen Builder Log File Viewer ........................................................................................1.18
Figure 1.38 Pan Tool Toolbar .......................................................................................................................1.19
Figure 1.39 Selection Zoom Tool Toolbar....................................................................................................1.19
Figure 1.40 Zoom Tool Toolbar ...................................................................................................................1.19
Figure 1.41 Zoom Factor Information ..........................................................................................................1.19
Figure 1.42 Symbol-Layering Tools Toolbar ...............................................................................................1.19
Figure 2.1 ANSI Type Breaker .....................................................................................................................2.1
Figure 2.2 ANSI Type Breaker .....................................................................................................................2.2
Figure 2.3 ANSI Type Breaker and Truck Breaker Properties.....................................................................2.2
Figure 2.4 ANSI Type Load Break Switch...................................................................................................2.3
Figure 2.5 ANSI Type Load Break Switch Properties..................................................................................2.4
Figure 2.6 ANSI Type Disconnect Switch....................................................................................................2.5
Figure 2.7 ANSI Type Motor Operated Disconnect Switch .........................................................................2.6
Figure 2.8 ANSI Type Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated Disconnect Switch Properties..................2.6
Figure 2.9 ANSI Type Three Position Disconnect Switch ...........................................................................2.7
vi List of Figures
Figure 2.10 ANSI Type Motor Operated Three Position Disconnect Switch.................................................2.8
Figure 2.11 ANSI Type Three Position Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated Three Position
Disconnect Switch Properties ..................................................................................................2.8
Figure 2.12 Analog Label .............................................................................................................................2.10
Figure 2.13 Analog Label Properties ............................................................................................................2.10
Figure 2.14 Digital Label ..............................................................................................................................2.12
Figure 2.15 Digital Label Properties.............................................................................................................2.12
Figure 2.16 Navigation Button......................................................................................................................2.13
Figure 2.17 Operation Button .......................................................................................................................2.13
Figure 2.18 Navigation Button and Operation Button Properties.................................................................2.14
Figure 2.19 Confirmation Screens ................................................................................................................2.16
Figure 2.20 Textbox ......................................................................................................................................2.17
Figure 2.21 Textbox Properties.....................................................................................................................2.17
Figure 2.22 Image .........................................................................................................................................2.18
Figure 2.23 Image Properties ........................................................................................................................2.19
Figure 2.24 Image Editor ..............................................................................................................................2.19
Figure 2.25 ANSI Type Line ........................................................................................................................2.20
Figure 2.26 ANSI Type Line Properties .......................................................................................................2.20
Figure 2.27 ANSI Type Circle ......................................................................................................................2.21
Figure 2.28 ANSI Type Circle Properties.....................................................................................................2.21
Figure 2.29 ANSI Type Rectangle................................................................................................................2.21
Figure 2.30 ANSI Type Rectangle Properties ..............................................................................................2.22
Figure 2.31 ANSI Type Transformer Two Winding ....................................................................................2.22
Figure 2.32 ANSI Type Current Transformer...............................................................................................2.23
Figure 2.33 ANSI Type Voltage Transformer ..............................................................................................2.23
Figure 2.34 ANSI Type Reactor ...................................................................................................................2.23
Figure 2.35 ANSI Type Capacitor ................................................................................................................2.24
Figure 2.36 ANSI Type Generator................................................................................................................2.24
Figure 2.37 ANSI Type Motor......................................................................................................................2.24
Figure 2.38 ANSI Type Ground ...................................................................................................................2.25
Figure 2.39 ANSI Type Fuse ........................................................................................................................2.25
Figure 2.40 ANSI Type Surge Arrester ........................................................................................................2.26
Figure 2.41 ANSI Type Feeder.....................................................................................................................2.26
Figure 2.42 ANSI Type Rectifier..................................................................................................................2.27
Figure 2.43 ANSI Type Field Winding ........................................................................................................2.27
Figure 2.44 ANSI Type Wind Turbine Generator ........................................................................................2.28
Figure 2.45 ANSI Type Coil.........................................................................................................................2.28
Figure 2.46 ANSI Type Cable Termination..................................................................................................2.29
Figure 2.47 ANSI Type Incoming Line ........................................................................................................2.29
Figure 2.48 Group 1 ANSI Type Static Symbol Properties..........................................................................2.29
Figure 2.49 ANSI Type Transformer Three Winding ..................................................................................2.30
Figure 2.50 ANSI Type Transformer With Tap Changer .............................................................................2.30
Figure 2.51 ANSI Type Auto Transformer...................................................................................................2.31
Figure 2.52 ANSI Type Auto Transformer With Tap Changer ....................................................................2.31
Figure 2.53 ANSI Type Earthing Transformer .............................................................................................2.31
Figure 2.54 ANSI Type Resistor...................................................................................................................2.32
Figure 2.55 ANSI Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser.............................................................2.32
Figure 2.56 ANSI Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral .......................................2.33
Figure 2.57 ANSI Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends .................................2.33
Figure 2.58 Group 2 ANSI Type Static Symbol Properties..........................................................................2.34
Figure 2.59 ANSI Type Junction ..................................................................................................................2.34
Figure 2.60 ANSI Type Junction Properties .................................................................................................2.34
Figure 2.61 IEC Type Breaker ......................................................................................................................2.35
Figure 2.62 IEC Type Truck Breaker ...........................................................................................................2.35
Figure 2.63 IEC Type Load Break Switch....................................................................................................2.36
Figure 2.64 IEC Type Breaker, Truck Breaker, and Load Break Switch Properties....................................2.36
List of Figures vii
Figure 2.65 IEC Type Disconnect Switch ....................................................................................................2.38

Figure 2.66 IEC Type Motor Operated Disconnect Switch..........................................................................2.38
Figure 2.67 IEC Type Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated Disconnect Switch Properties...................2.39
Figure 2.68 IEC Type Three Position Disconnect Switch ............................................................................2.40
Figure 2.69 IEC Type Motor Operated Three Position Disconnect Switch .................................................2.40
Figure 2.70 IEC Type Three Position Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated Three Position
Disconnect Switch Properties ................................................................................................2.41
Figure 2.71 Analog Label .............................................................................................................................2.42
Figure 2.72 Analog Label Properties ............................................................................................................2.43
Figure 2.73 Digital Label ..............................................................................................................................2.44
Figure 2.74 Digital Label Properties.............................................................................................................2.44
Figure 2.75 Navigation Button......................................................................................................................2.46
Figure 2.76 Operation Button .......................................................................................................................2.46
Figure 2.77 Navigation Button and Operation Button Properties.................................................................2.47
Figure 2.78 Confirmation Screens ................................................................................................................2.49
Figure 2.79 Textbox ......................................................................................................................................2.50
Figure 2.80 Textbox Properties.....................................................................................................................2.50
Figure 2.81 Image .........................................................................................................................................2.52
Figure 2.82 Image Properties ........................................................................................................................2.52
Figure 2.83 Image Editor ..............................................................................................................................2.53
Figure 2.84 IEC Type Line ...........................................................................................................................2.53
Figure 2.85 IEC Type Line Properties ..........................................................................................................2.54
Figure 2.86 IEC Type Circle.........................................................................................................................2.54
Figure 2.87 IEC Type Circle Properties........................................................................................................2.54
Figure 2.88 IEC Type Rectangle...................................................................................................................2.55
Figure 2.89 IEC Type Rectangle Properties .................................................................................................2.55
Figure 2.90 IEC Type Transformer Two Winding .......................................................................................2.56
Figure 2.91 IEC Type Current Transformer .................................................................................................2.56
Figure 2.92 IEC Type Voltage Transformer .................................................................................................2.57
Figure 2.93 IEC Type Capacitor ...................................................................................................................2.57
Figure 2.94 IEC Type Generator...................................................................................................................2.57
Figure 2.95 IEC Type Motor.........................................................................................................................2.58
Figure 2.96 IEC Type Ground ......................................................................................................................2.58
Figure 2.97 IEC Type Fuse ...........................................................................................................................2.59
Figure 2.98 IEC Type Surge Arrester ...........................................................................................................2.59
Figure 2.99 IEC Type Feeder........................................................................................................................2.60
Figure 2.100 IEC Type Resistor .....................................................................................................................2.60
Figure 2.101 IEC Type Rectifier.....................................................................................................................2.61
Figure 2.102 IEC Type Field Winding ...........................................................................................................2.61
Figure 2.103 IEC Type Wind Turbine Generator ...........................................................................................2.62
Figure 2.104 IEC Type Coil............................................................................................................................2.62
Figure 2.105 IEC Type Cable Termination ....................................................................................................2.63
Figure 2.106 IEC Type Incoming Line ...........................................................................................................2.63
Figure 2.107 Group 1 IEC Type Static Symbol Properties.............................................................................2.64
Figure 2.108 IEC Type Transformer Three Winding .....................................................................................2.64
Figure 2.109 IEC Type Transformer With Tap Changer................................................................................2.65
Figure 2.110 IEC Type Auto Transformer......................................................................................................2.65
Figure 2.111 IEC Type Auto Transformer With Tap Changer.......................................................................2.65
Figure 2.112 IEC Type Earthing Transformer................................................................................................2.66
Figure 2.113 IEC Type Reactor ......................................................................................................................2.66
Figure 2.114 IEC Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser ...............................................................2.67
Figure 2.115 IEC Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral ..........................................2.67
Figure 2.116 IEC Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends ....................................2.68
Figure 2.117 Group 2 IEC Type Static Symbol Properties.............................................................................2.68
Figure 2.118 IEC Type Junction .....................................................................................................................2.69
Figure 2.119 IEC Type Junction Properties....................................................................................................2.69
viii List of Figures
Figure 3.1 Bay Control Screens and Settings in QuickSet ...........................................................................3.1

Figure 3.2 Create Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet.....................................................................3.2
Figure 3.3 Settings Group/Class Select Window..........................................................................................3.3
Figure 3.4 Bay Control in QuickSet..............................................................................................................3.3
Figure 3.5 Edit Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet ........................................................................3.4
Figure 3.7 Reset to Default in QuickSet .......................................................................................................3.6
Figure 3.9 Option to Import Bay Screen Builder Project in QuickSet .........................................................3.7
Figure 3.10 Accessing QuickSet Settings for Symbols on a Bay Screen .......................................................3.8
Figure 3.11 QuickSet Settings for Symbols on a Bay Screen.........................................................................3.9
Figure 3.12 Bay Control Screens and Settings in QuickSet .........................................................................3.10
Figure 3.13 Option to Export Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet ..................................................3.11
Figure A.1 Software Version Screen ............................................................................................................A.1
Figure C.1 Search for Control Panel File .....................................................................................................C.2
Figure C.2 Change Keyboards Option......................................................................................................... .C.2
Figure C.3 View or Add to Currently Installed Input Languages and Keyboard Layouts .......................... .C.3
Figure C.4 Add New Input Languages ........................................................................................................ .C.4
Figure C.5 Preview Keyboard Layout for Selected Input Language........................................................... .C.4
Figure C.6 Organizing Installed Input Languages....................................................................................... .C.5
Figure C.7 Select the Default Input Language ............................................................................................ .C.6
Figure C.8 Verifying the Active Keyboard Language From Language Bar on Taskbar............................. .C.6
Figure C.9 Updating the Active Keyboard Language From Language Bar on Taskbar ............................. .C.7
Figure C.10 Add a New Keyboard Layout for Selected Language ............................................................... .C.8
Figure C.11 Select the Default Input Language ............................................................................................ .C.9
Figure C.12 Verifying the Active Keyboard Layout From Language Bar on Taskbar ................................. .C.9
Figure C.13 Updating the Active Keyboard Layout From Language Bar on Taskbar................................ .C.10
Figure C.14 Image of Text in Natively Unsupported Language ................................................................. .C.11
Figure C.15 Bay Screen Design in Natively Unsupported Language on Bay Screen Builder .................... .C.12
Figure C.16 Bay Screen in Natively Unsupported Language on SEL Device Touchscreen Display ......... .C.12
Instruction Manual
Preface
Overview
This manual describes the application and user interface of the ACSELERATOR
Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software. This manual is organized as follows:
Preface. Provides the manual overview, as well as safety and general informa-
tion about the product.
Section 1: Getting Started. Includes information on installing Bay Screen
Builder as well as information about new project creation, layout of the
application, symbol management, formatting tools, application settings,
project settings, and troubleshooting tools.
Section 2: Bay Screen Builder Design Symbols. Includes information about the
available ANSI type and IEC type symbols. This section describes all the
available ANSI type symbols and IEC type symbols. The descriptions
each include a graphical representation of the symbol followed by proper-
ties associated with the symbol. Within a symbol category, if two or more
symbols share an identical property set, the associated properties are
described only once. For example, within the ANSI Type Breaker Sym-
bols category, Breaker and Truck Breaker share an identical property set,
so their associated properties are described once.
Section 3: Job Done Examples. Describes common interactions between Bay
Screen Builder and ACSELERATOR QuickSet SEL-5030 Software. The
examples all include a step-by-step procedure for accomplishing the task.
In all the examples, the interaction originates in QuickSet.
General Information
Typographic Conventions
Bay Screen Builder software can be launched from the following:
➤ Using the Programs menu on your computer
➤ Using a desktop shortcut
➤ SEL settings software for the specific SEL device
The instructions in this manual indicate these options with specific font and for-
matting attributes. The following table lists these conventions:
Example Description
n Variables determined based on an application.

<Enter> Single keystroke on a PC keyboard.
<Ctrl+D> Multiple/combination keystroke on a PC keyboard.
Start > Settings PC software dialog boxes and menu selections.
The > character indicates submenus.
x Preface
General Information
Example Description
ENABLE Relay front- or rear-panel labels and pushbutttons.

MAIN > METER Relay front-panel LCD menus and relay responses visible on
the PC screen. The > character indicates submenus.
Trademarks
Trademarks appearing in this manual are shown in the following table.
SEL Trademarks
ACSELERATOR QuickSet® Job Done®

Compass®
Technical Assistance
We appreciate your interest in SEL products and services. If you have questions
or comments, please contact us at:
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
2350 NE Hopkins Court
Pullman, WA 99163-5603 U.S.A. 
Tel: +1.509.338.3838 
Fax: +1.509.332.7990 
Internet: selinc.com
Email: info@selinc.com
Instruction Manual
S E C T I O N 1
Getting Started
Installing Bay Screen Builder

The ACSELERATOR Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software automatically
installs when you install or update the settings software for an SEL device with a
touchscreen display.
You can obtain the installation files for the settings software from either the web-
site (selinc.com) or the product CD. To add software modules after the initial
installation, use the SEL update management software, SEL Compass. Please
refer to the instruction manual for the settings software for the specific SEL
device.
Development With Bay Screen Builder

Development with Bay Screen Builder can begin after the software has been
loaded.
With Bay Screen Builder open, click File > New > Project or press <Ctrl+N> on
the keyboard to open a new project. A window similar to Figure 1.1 will appear.
In the window, assign the name of the project, select the Product Type and the
Symbol Type in their respective drop-down menus, and, if you want a new
screen to be created automatically, select the Automatically create a new screen
check box. When finished, click Done.
Figure 1.1 Initial Project Settings
1.2 Getting Started
Layout of Bay Screen Builder
Layout of Bay Screen Builder

See Figure 1.2 for the general layout of available tools, panes, and information in
Bay Screen Builder.
Menu Shortcuts q
w e Symbol Properties
r t
u
i o a s d
Figure 1.2 Layout of Bay Screen Builder
The tools and panes in Bay Screen Builder function as follows:

NOTE: An active connection
between external SEL software and q External SEL Software Connection Status. Indicates whether Bay Screen
Bay Screen Builder can only be Builder is connected to external SEL software or not. The green arrows
established by launching Bay Screen
Builder from the external SEL
( ) indicate that the Bay Screen Builder software is connected, while
software. The established connection that area of the menu bar appearing blank indicates that it is not con-
stays active as long as both the nected.
software session used to launch Bay
Screen Builder and the launched Bay
Screen Builder remain open. The w Project Screens. Displays the names of the screens present in a project.
connection between external SEL Click a screen name to open the screen, and double-click or right-click a
software and Bay Screen Builder
terminates when the software session screen name to access additional options for that screen.
(or the software itself) from which the
Bay Screen Builder instance launched e Screen Area. Displays the open screens and arranges them at the top as
or the associated instance of Bay tabs.
Screen Builder closes.
r —. Provides a shortcut for removing the selected screen.

t +. Provides a shortcut for adding a new screen to the project.
y Symbols. Displays the symbols available for selection.
u Project Analysis. Displays troubleshooting information about the project.
For more information, see Working With the Screen on page 1.3.
i Product Type. Displays the name of the product associated with the
selected project.
o Symbol Type. Displays the symbol type (IEC or ANSI) associated with the
selected project. Select the Product Type and Symbol Type when you
create a new project.
Getting Started 1.3
Working With the Screen
a Cursor. Displays the location of the mouse in the Screen Area.

s Auto Save. Provides a shortcut for changing the autosave setting for the
application. Click the Auto Save button to enable or disable the autosave
setting. The current autosave setting is saved when you exit the applica-
tion and is reapplied the next time you launch Bay Screen Builder.
d Bay Screen Outline. Displays the drop-down list of symbols located on the
currently open screen. Click a symbol from the displayed list to make it
active.
You can adjust the size of the panes in the application. If you reconfigure the size
of any of these panes, the new size is saved when you exit the application and
applies the next time you launch Bay Screen Builder.

You can develop one-line diagrams after a new screen is started.
Placing Symbols on the Screen

To use a supplied symbol in a Bay Screen Builder project, drag and drop it from
the symbols pane to any desired location in the screen area, as shown in
Figure 1.3.
Figure 1.3 Place Symbol on the Screen Area—Drag-and-Drop Method
You can also double-click the symbol in the symbols pane to automatically place
it in the center of the screen area. You can then drag and drop the symbol to any
desired location within the screen area.
1.4 Getting Started
Figure 1.4 Place Symbol on the Screen Area—Double-Click Method
Project Analysis Pane

The Project Analysis pane is located at the bottom of the screen area (see u in
Figure 1.2). It displays counts of error, information, warning, and uncategorized
messages (shown as Errors, Info, Warning, and Unknown, respectively) asso-
ciated with the current project.
Figure 1.5 Project Analysis Pane
Drag the Project Analysis pane upwards, as shown in Figure 1.6, to expose two
additional tabs: Analysis Results and Constraints Summary.
Getting Started 1.5
Figure 1.6 View Additional Information on the Project Analysis Pane
Analysis Results
The Analysis Results tab displays details about the error, information, warning,
and uncategorized messages associated with the current project. You can use
these messages for troubleshooting.
Select a message type button to view the messages associated with that category.
When selected, the message button changes to light gray. For example, click the
Errors button to view the error messages related to the current project.
Click a column header to sort by the information in that column. The arrow indi-
cates the direction of the sort and the column by which the information is sorted.
Figure 1.7 Analysis Results Tab on the Project Analysis Pane
1.6 Getting Started
Constraints Summary
The Constraints Summary tab provides information about the rules that apply
to the current project. All conditions listed under Symbol Constraints must be
satisfied for a project to be valid. You can only export valid projects, but you can
still save invalid projects.
Figure 1.8 Constraints Summary Tab on the Project Analysis Pane
Double-click the Project Analysis header on the Project Analysis pane to col-
lapse the pane. See Figure 1.9 for a visual of the collapsed Project Analysis
pane. Click the collapsed pane to return it to its previous state.
Figure 1.9 Collapsed Project Analysis Pane
Symbol Properties
Click a symbol in the screen area to expose the configurable properties associated
with the symbol.
You can arrange the symbol properties alphabetically or by category by selecting
the desired view from the top of the property pane.
In either view, select a particular property to see a brief description about it. Use
this quick reference to correctly set up the property.
Getting Started 1.7
Figure 1.10 Properties Pane—Categorized View
Figure 1.11 Properties Pane—Alphabetic View
1.8 Getting Started
Import Package
You can import an .ldme file into Bay Screen Builder. Select File > Import
Package or press <Ctrl+Shift+I> on the keyboard to access this utility.
Figure 1.12 Import Package Tool Via Menu
Export Package/Publish Package

You can export a Bay Screen Builder project as an .ldme file. To access this util-
ity, select File > Export Package (as shown in Figure 1.13), press
<Ctrl+Shift+E> on the keyboard, or use the toolbar shortcut (as shown in
Figure 1.14).
Figure 1.13 Export Package Tool Via Menu
Figure 1.14 Export Package/Publish Package Tool Via Toolbar
Getting Started 1.9
If you launched Bay Screen Builder from external SEL software and an active
connection exists between the two programs, the Export Package option auto-
matically changes to Publish Package. Using this option, you can directly pub-
lish the Bay Screen Builder project to external SEL software without having to
export the project first. To access this utility, click File > Publish Package (as
shown in Figure 1.15), press <Ctrl+Shift+E> on the keyboard, or use the toolbar
shortcut (as shown in Figure 1.14).
Figure 1.15 Publish Package Tool Via Menu
Search
You can search for text on the screens in a Bay Screen Builder project by using
the available search utility. To access this utility, select Edit > Find (as shown in
Figure 1.16), press <Ctrl+F> on the keyboard, or use the toolbar shortcut (as
shown in Figure 1.17).
Figure 1.16 Search Tool Via Menu
Figure 1.17 Search Tool Via Toolbar
1.10 Getting Started
Find Text
Use the Find Text feature, as explained in the text following Figure 1.18, to
search for specific text.
Figure 1.18 Search Utility
➤ Find Text: Type the text you want to search for in this field.
➤ Search In: Restrict the search to the current screen, open screens, all
screens in the project, or the selection on the screen by choosing from
the drop-down menu.
Figure 1.19 Search In Menu for Find Text Feature
Getting Started 1.11
➤ Find Options: Narrow the search further by specifying whether the

search should consider case sensitivity, exact word match, and/or
certain properties of controls within the screens.
Figure 1.20 Find Options for Find Text Feature
Replace Text
Use the Replace Text feature to quickly update text in Bay Screen Builder
screens with a single click.
Figure 1.21 Replace Text Feature
➤ Text To Replace: Type the text that needs to be replaced in this field.
➤ Replace With: Type the text that replaces the old text in this field.
➤ Search In: Restrict the replacement of text to the current screen,
open screens, all screens in the project, or the selection on the screen
by choosing from the drop-down menu.
Figure 1.22 Search In Menu for Replace Text Feature
➤ Find Options: Further restrain the replacement of text by specifying

whether the search should consider case sensitivity and/or exact word
matches. Select Only Replace In to further restrict to only certain
properties of controls within the screens.
Figure 1.23 Find Options for Replace Text Feature
Select
Use the Select menu to select multiple controls for further manipulation.
Select All
Click Select > Select All, or press <Ctrl+A> on the keyboard, to select every-
thing on the active screen.
Figure 1.24 Select All Feature
Select Controls by Type

Navigate to Select > Select Control Type to select all controls of a certain type.
Use this type of selection to update multiple properties common to controls of a
particular type at the same time.
Figure 1.25 Select Control Type Feature
Alignment, Spacing, and Arrangement Tools

Bay Screen Builder has additional tools that you can use to quickly organize the
symbols and adjust their appearance for consistent screens. These tools are
described as follows.
You can use Align Selection tools to quickly align multiple symbols in several
different ways. To access these tools, select Layout > Align Selection and the
alignment mode desired, as shown in Figure 1.26, or make a selection from the
toolbar shortcuts, as shown in Figure 1.27.
Figure 1.26 Alignment Tools Menu
Figure 1.27 Alignment Tools Toolbar
You can use Control Spacing tools to quickly space multiple symbols in a con-
sistent manner. To access these tools, select Layout > Control Spacing and the
spacing mode desired, as shown in Figure 1.28, or make a selection from the
toolbar shortcuts, as shown in Figure 1.29.
Figure 1.28 Control Spacing Tools Menu
Figure 1.29 Control Spacing Tools Toolbar
You can use Orientation tools to rotate one or multiple symbols clockwise or
counterclockwise by 90°. To access these tools, select Layout > Orientation and
the desired orientation mode, as shown in Figure 1.30, or make a selection from
the toolbar shortcuts, as shown in Figure 1.31.
Figure 1.30 Orientation Tools Menu
Figure 1.31 Orientation Tools Toolbar
The Bay Screen Builder also provides a tool to swap the location of two symbols.
To access this tool, select Layout > Swap Selected, as shown in Figure 1.32, or
use the toolbar shortcut, as shown in Figure 1.33.
Figure 1.32 Swap Selected Tool Menu
Figure 1.33 Swap Selected Tool Toolbar
Application Settings
Use Application Settings to make global changes to properties, such as control
selection color and other Bay Screen Builder behavior settings. To access Appli-
cations Settings, select Settings > Application Settings. Click Update App
Settings to apply the properties defined in the Application Settings window.
General Settings
Use General Settings to make changes to layout, appearance, and general func-
tionality.
➤ Open all screens whenever a project loads: When this option is
selected, all screens in a project will automatically open when that
project is opened using Bay Screen Builder software.
➤ Automatically create a blank screen whenever a new project is
created: When this option is selected, Bay Screen Builder will
automatically add a blank screen to new projects.
➤ Active Control Selection Color: This setting defines the color of the
selection box that surrounds symbols that are actively selected.
Actively select a symbol by clicking it.
➤ Inactive Control Selection Color: This setting defines the color of
the selection box that surrounds symbols that are not actively
selected.
➤ Show Control Label On Selection: When this setting is selected,
the label associated with an on-screen symbol in a project becomes
visible when you hover the cursor over the symbol. When this setting
is not selected, the label associated with an on-screen symbol in a
project always stays hidden.
➤ Reset All Settings: This button restores all application settings to the
software default.
Figure 1.34 General Application Settings
File Handling
Use File Handling to specify how the software saves projects and exported pack-
ages.
➤ Enable Autosave: When this option is selected, the software creates
a project backup file at intervals defined in the Save Every field. Any
changes made to the Enable Autosave setting from this screen will
be reflected on the Auto Save button on the bottom bar of the
software window, and vice versa.
➤ Specify a file location for exported packages: When this option is
selected, and you have specified a location in the Package Export
Path field, the Bay Screen Builder projects will export to the
specified location. In all other cases, a project will export to the
location to which it was last saved.
Figure 1.35 File Handling Application Settings
Project Settings
To access project settings, select Settings > Project Settings.
➤ Project Name: You can update the name of the project in the Project
Name field. While working on a project, the name assigned to the
project here and the name used to save the project are both displayed
on the top bar of the software window.
➤ Product Type and Symbol Type: These fields in the Project
Settings window are for informational purposes only and cannot be
manipulated. These fields reflect the Product Type and Symbol
Type that you specified when creating the project.
The Project Settings window also displays additional information, such as the
screen and header dimensions and the number of screens that you can build for
the Product Type that you specified when creating the project.
Figure 1.36 Project Settings
Log File Viewer

You can use Log File Viewer to view the diagnostics log for troubleshooting.
Select Tools > Log File Viewer to access this tool.
The Bay Screen Builder actively generates a log file during project development.
The Log File Viewer is a graphical user interface (GUI) through which you can
view the contents of the log file and use it for diagnostics.
Figure 1.37 Bay Screen Builder Log File Viewer
Use the File menu of the Bay Screen Builder Log File Viewer to open a saved
log file or print the open log file. Use the View menu to copy the details associ-
ated with a selected log and to refresh the log file.
Pan and Zoom

Use the pan functionality to pan to currently hidden areas of an active screen.
Press <Alt+P> on the keyboard or use the toolbar shortcut shown in Figure 1.38
to access this tool.
Figure 1.38 Pan Tool Toolbar
Use the selection zoom functionality to zoom to a selected area on an active

screen. Press <Alt+Z> on the keyboard or use the toolbar shortcut shown in
Figure 1.39 to access this tool. When the tool is activated, you can drag the cursor
to select an area on the screen to which you want to zoom.
Figure 1.39 Selection Zoom Tool Toolbar
Use the zoom tools in the toolbar to zoom in, zoom out, zoom to actual size, and
zoom to an actively selected symbol, respectively, using the toolbar shortcuts
shown in Figure 1.40.
Figure 1.40 Zoom Tool Toolbar
The Zoom Factor information window, shown in Figure 1.41, located in the
shortcut toolbar displays the current zoom factor of the active screen.
Figure 1.41 Zoom Factor Information
A drop-down menu on the Zoom Factor information window allows you to

quickly set the zoom factor of the active screen to certain preset values. The
available options are 100%, 150%, 200%, 300%, and 400%.
Symbol Order
Use the symbol-layering tools available within Bay Screen Builder to place sym-
bols behind or in front of other symbols. You can access these tools via the tool-
bar shortcuts shown in Figure 1.42.
Figure 1.42 Symbol-Layering Tools Toolbar
Instruction Manual
S E C T I O N 2
Bay Screen Builder Design Symbols
Overview
This section describes all the available ANSI type symbols and IEC type sym-
bols. Not all symbols are available on all products. The descriptions each include
a graphical representation of the symbol followed by properties associated with
the symbol. Within a symbol category, if two or more symbols share an identical
property set, the associated properties are described only once. For example,
within the ANSI Type Breaker Symbols category, Breaker and Truck Breaker
share an identical property set, so their associated properties are described once.
ANSI Type Breaker Symbols

Use the SEL settings software for the specific SEL device to set whether these
symbols can be controlled by the user from the device touchscreen display. The
ANSI type breaker symbols available in the ACSELERATOR Bay Screen Builder
SEL-5036 Software are listed as follows.
Breaker
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.1 represents the ANSI type Breaker.
Figure 2.3 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this breaker.
Figure 2.1 ANSI Type Breaker
2.2 Bay Screen Builder Design Symbols
Truck Breaker
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.2 represents the ANSI type Truck Breaker.
Figure 2.2 ANSI Type Breaker
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Figure 2.3 ANSI Type Breaker and Truck Breaker Properties
The specific properties shown in Figure 2.3 are defined as follows:

q Left. Defines, in pixels, the left (x) coordinate of the symbol.
w Top. Defines, in pixels, the top (y) coordinate of the symbol.
e Close/Open/Alarm Color. Defines the colors for the Close/Open/Alarm sta-
tus color scheme of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the
Close/Open/Alarm status or double-click the right side of the property
row to scroll through the available options, which are Red-Green-
Amber, Green-Red-Amber, and Black-White-Gray. For example, if
this property is set to Red-Green-Amber, red represents a close status,
green represents an open status, and amber represents an alarm status.
r Orientation. Defines the orientation angle of the symbol. Use the drop-
down menu to select the orientation of the symbol or double-click the
right side of the property row to scroll through the available options,
which are 0, 90, 180, and 270.
Bay Screen Builder Design Symbols 2.3
t Display Control Screen Text. Defines the text rendered for the symbol when
the touchscreen display is showing the control screen. It also defines the
text rendered when the display is showing the monitor screen and the type
of trip for the symbol is configured as a single-pole trip. The maximum
length of this field is 40 characters.
y Font Size. Defines the font size of the text associated with the symbol. Use
the drop-down menu to select the font size or double-click the right side
of the property row to scroll through the available options, which are
22pt, 24pt, 26pt, 36pt, 60pt, and 82pt.
u Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the symbol.
Use the drop-down menu to select the font weight or double-click the
which are Regular and Bold.
i Display Text. Defines the text rendered for the symbol when the display is
showing the monitor screen, unless the type of trip for the symbol is con-
figured as a single-pole trip. The maximum length of this field is 20 char-
acters.
o Display Text Position. Defines the position of Display Text relative to the
symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the position or double-click
the right side of the property row to scroll through the available options,
which are North, East, South, and West. For example, if this property is
set to East, the text is positioned east (right) of the symbol.
a State. Defines the preview state of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu
to preview the symbol in a particular state or double-click the right side of
the property row to scroll through the available options, which are
Closed, Open, and Alarm. For example, if this property is set to Open,
the user can preview the appearance of an open state for the symbol in
Bay Screen Builder.
Load Break Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.4 represents the ANSI type Load Break
Switch. Figure 2.5 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this
switch.
Figure 2.4 ANSI Type Load Break Switch
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Figure 2.5 ANSI Type Load Break Switch Properties

Amber, Green-Red-Amber, and Transparent. For example, if this
property is set to Red-Green-Amber, red represents a close status, green
represents an open status, and amber represents an alarm status.
r Is Flipped. Defines whether the symbol is flipped horizontally. Use the
drop-down menu to set this property to True or False or double-click the
right side of the property row to scroll through the available options.
t Orientation. Defines the orientation angle of the symbol. Use the drop-
down menu to select the orientation or double-click the right side of the
property row to scroll through the available options, which are 0, 90, 180,
and 270.
y Display Control Screen Text. Defines the text rendered for the symbol when
the display is showing the control screen. It also defines the text rendered
when the display is showing the monitor screen and the type of trip for the
symbol is configured as a single-pole trip. The maximum length of this
field is 40 characters.
u Font Size. Defines the font size of the text associated with the symbol. Use
i Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the symbol.
ANSI Type Disconnect Switch Symbols
o Display Text. Defines the text rendered for the symbol when the display is
acters.
a Display Text Position. Defines the position of Display Text relative to the
s State. Defines the preview state of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu
Bay Screen Builder.

ANSI type disconnect switch symbols available in Bay Screen Builder are listed
as follows.
Disconnect Switch
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.6 represents the ANSI type Disconnect
switch.
Figure 2.6 ANSI Type Disconnect Switch
Motor Operated Disconnect Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.7 represents the ANSI type Motor Operated
Disconnect Switch. Figure 2.8 shows the user-configurable properties associated
with this switch.
Figure 2.7 ANSI Type Motor Operated Disconnect Switch
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Figure 2.8 ANSI Type Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated Disconnect
Switch Properties

e Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the symbol. Use
the drop-down menu to select the interior color of the symbol or double-
click the right side of the property row to scroll through the available
options, which are Gray and Transparent.
r Is Flipped. Determines whether the symbol is horizontally flipped. Use the
and 270.
the display is showing the control screen. The maximum length of this
showing the monitor screen. The maximum length of this field is 20 char-
acters.
a Display Text Position. Defines the position of Display Text relative to the
Bay Screen Builder.
Three Position Disconnect Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.9 represents the ANSI type Three Position
Disconnect Switch. Figure 2.11 shows the user-configurable properties associ-
ated with this switch.
Figure 2.9 ANSI Type Three Position Disconnect Switch
Motor Operated Three Position Disconnect Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.10 represents the ANSI type Three Position
Figure 2.10 ANSI Type Motor Operated Three Position Disconnect Switch
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Figure 2.11 ANSI Type Three Position Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated
Three Position Disconnect Switch Properties

the drop-down menu to select the interior color of the symbol or double-
click the right side of the property row to scroll through the available
options, which are Gray and Transparent.
r Is Flipped. Determines whether the symbol is flipped horizontally. Use the
property row to scroll through the available options, which are 0, 90, 180
and 270.
u Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the symbol.
i Display Control Screen Text (In-line). Defines the text rendered for the in-
line disconnect when the display is showing the control screen. The max-
imum length of this field is 40 characters.
o Display Text (In-line). Defines the text rendered for the in-line disconnect
when the display is showing the monitor screen. The maximum length of
this field is 20 characters.
a Display Control Screen Text (Earthing). Defines the text rendered for the
earthing disconnect when the display is showing the control screen. The
maximum length of this field is 40 characters.
s Display Text (Earthing). Defines the text rendered for the earthing discon-
nect when the display is showing the monitor screen. The maximum
d State. Defines the preview state of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu
the property row to scroll through the available options, which are Open,
Alarm, Close In-line, and Close To Earth. For example, if this property
is set to Alarm, the user can preview the appearance of an alarm state for
the symbol in Bay Screen Builder.
ANSI Type Common Dynamic Symbols

The dynamic symbols available in Bay Screen Builder when ANSI is selected as
the Symbol Type in the project settings are listed as follows.
Analog Label
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.12 represents an Analog Label. Figure 2.13
shows the user-configurable properties associated with this label.
Figure 2.12 Analog Label
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Figure 2.13 Analog Label Properties

e Text Color. Defines the color for the text associated with the symbol. Click
the ellipsis button on the Text Color row of the property window to open
a color selector. You can select a color from a palate of colors or specify
an exact color by typing the associated hexadecimal value.
r Font Size. Defines the font size of the text associated with the symbol. Use
t Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the symbol.
y Pre Text. Defines the text that precedes the dynamic value of the symbol.
u Pre Text Alignment. Defines the text alignment for the text that precedes
the dynamic value of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the
text alignment or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll
through the available options, which are Left, Center, and Right. For
example, if this property is set to Left, the text that precedes the dynamic
value of the symbol is aligned left in the Pre Text area.
i Pre Text Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the Pre Text area.
o Digits After Decimal. Defines the number of digits that will display after
the decimal point. The maximum number of digits displayed after the
decimal point is 6.
a Preview Text. Defines the base value that displays for the symbol.
s Value Text Alignment. Defines the alignment of the dynamic value of the
symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the dynamic value alignment
or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll through the
available options, which are Left, Center, and Right. For example, if this
property is set to Left, the dynamic value of the symbol is aligned left in
the dynamic value area.
d Value Text Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the dynamic value area.
f Post Text. Defines the text that follows the dynamic value of the symbol.
g Post Text Alignment. Defines the text alignment for the text that follows the
dynamic value of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the text
alignment or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll
example, if this property is set to Right, the text that follows the dynamic
value of the symbol is aligned right in the Post Text area.
h Post Text Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the Post Text area.
Digital Label
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.14 represents a Digital Label. Figure 2.14
Figure 2.14 Digital Label
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Figure 2.15 Digital Label Properties

o Asserted Text. Defines the text that displays for an asserted condition.
a Cleared Text. Defines the text that displays for a deasserted condition.
s Displayed Text Alignment. Defines the alignment of the dynamic value of
the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the dynamic value align-
ment or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll through
the available options, which are Left, Center, and Right. For example, if
this property is set to Left, the dynamic value of the symbol is aligned left
NOTE: The maximum combined in the dynamic value area.
number of characters of the Pre Text
field and the Asserted Text/Cleared d Displayed Text Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the dynamic value
Text field is 40 characters.
area.
Navigation Button
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.16 represents a Navigation button.
Figure 2.18 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this button.
Figure 2.16 Navigation Button
Operation Button
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.17 represents an Operation button.
Figure 2.17 Operation Button
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Figure 2.18 Navigation Button and Operation Button Properties

e Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol.
r Height. Defines, in pixels, the height of the symbol.
t Border Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol border.
y Normal Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border. Click the
ellipsis button on the Border Color row of the property window to open a
color selector. You can select a color from a palate of colors or specify an
exact color by typing the associated hexadecimal value.
u Normal Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the sym-
bol. Click the ellipsis button on the Interior Color row of the property
window to open a color selector. You can select a color from a palate of
colors or specify an exact color by typing the associated hexadecimal
value.
i Normal Text Color. Defines the color for the text associated with the sym-
bol. Click the ellipsis button on the Text Color row of the property win-
dow to open a color selector. You can select a color from a palate of
value.
o Pressed Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border when it is
touched.
a Pressed Interior Color. Defines the color for the interior region of the sym-
bol when it is touched.
s Pressed Text Color. Defines the color for the text associated with the sym-
d Disabled Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border when it is
not interactive.
f Disabled Interior Color. Defines the color for the interior region of the sym-
bol when it is not interactive.
g Disabled Text Color. Defines the color for the text associated with the sym-
h Confirmation Screen Enabled. Defines whether or not a confirmation will
be required before the action associated with the symbol is taken.
j Confirmation Screen Text. Defines the text rendered on the confirmation
screen to prompt the user. The maximum length of this field is 40 charac-
ters.
k Critical Action. Defines whether the action could incur serious conse-
quences. Selecting True turns the YES button on the confirmation screen
a red color.
Figure 2.19 Confirmation Screens
l Font Size. Defines the font size of the text associated with the symbol. Use
; Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the sym-
bol. Use the drop-down menu to select the font weight or double-click the
2) Display Text. Defines the text rendered on the button. The maximum length
of this field is 30 characters.
2! Horizontal Alignment. Defines the horizontal alignment of the display text
within the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the horizontal
alignment of text or double-click the right side of the property row to
scroll through the available options, which are Left, Center, and Right.
2@ Vertical Alignment. Defines the vertical alignment of the display text
within the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the vertical align-
ment of text or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll
through the available options, which are Center, Top, and Bottom.
2# State. Defines what visual state is presented in the Screen Area in Bay
Screen Builder.
ANSI Type Static Symbols

The ANSI type static symbols available in Bay Screen Builder are listed as fol-
lows.
Some of these symbols are presented here as categorized in groups. Please note
that this categorization is only for clarity and ease of understanding within this
instruction manual. It is not presented as such in Bay Screen Builder and has no
impact on the functionality of these ANSI type static symbols.
Textbox
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.20 represents a Textbox. Figure 2.21 shows
the user-configurable properties associated with this text box.
Figure 2.20 Textbox
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Figure 2.21 Textbox Properties

t Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border. Click the ellipsis
button on the Border Color row of the property window to open a color
selector. You can select a color from a palate of colors or specify an exact
color by typing the associated hexadecimal value.
y Border Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol border.
u Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the symbol. Click
the ellipsis button on the Interior Color row of the property window to
open a color selector. You can select a color from a palate of colors or
specify an exact color by typing the associated hexadecimal value.
i Text Color. Defines the color of the text associated with the symbol. Click
a color selector. You can select a color from a palate of colors or an exact
o Font Size. Defines the font size of the text associated with the symbol. Use
a Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the symbol.
s Display Text. Defines the text rendered for the symbol. The maximum
length of this field is 1,024 characters. To enter text for the symbol, click
the ellipsis button on the Display Text row of the property window to
open the Text Editor.
d Horizontal Alignment. Defines the horizontal alignment of the display text
f Vertical Alignment. Defines the vertical alignment of the display text
Image
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.22 represents an Image. Figure 2.23 shows
the user-configurable properties associated with the image.
Figure 2.22 Image
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Figure 2.23 Image Properties

e Image Source. Defines the file name for the image associated with the
symbol. File types .png, .bmp, .gif, .jpg, and .tif are currently supported.
Click the ellipsis button on the Image Source row of the property win-
dow to open the Image Editor shown in Figure 2.24.
Using the Image Editor, you can select the image file associated with the
symbol and manipulate the width, height, and placement of the image on
the screen. Any changes made from the editor for the image placement
will be reflected on the Left and Top rows of the properties window of
the symbol and vice versa.
Figure 2.24 Image Editor
Line
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.25 represents the ANSI type Line.
Figure 2.26 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this line.
Figure 2.25 ANSI Type Line
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Figure 2.26 ANSI Type Line Properties

q Length. Defines, in pixels, the length of the symbol.
w Line Color. Defines the color of the symbol. Click the ellipsis button on the
Line Color row of the property window to open a color selector. You can
select a color from a palate of colors or specify an exact color by typing
the associated hexadecimal value.
e Line Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol.
NOTE: Orient lines as desired by

r x1. Defines the x-coordinate of the starting point of the symbol.
using the rotation handle that
appears on the line when it is actively t y1. Defines the y-coordinate of the starting point of the symbol.
selected in the screen area, or orient
by manipulating the Base Point (x1, y x2. Defines the x-coordinate of the endpoint of the symbol.
y1) and the End Point (x2,y2)
properties associated with the line. u y2. Defines the y-coordinate of the endpoint of the symbol.
Circle
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.27 represents the ANSI type Circle.
Figure 2.28 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this circle.
Figure 2.27 ANSI Type Circle
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Figure 2.28 ANSI Type Circle Properties

e Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border. Click the ellipsis
r Border Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol border.
t Diameter. Defines, in pixels, the diameter of the symbol.
y Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the symbol. Click
Rectangle
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.29 represents the ANSI type Rectangle.
Figure 2.30 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this rectangle.
Figure 2.29 ANSI Type Rectangle
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Figure 2.30 ANSI Type Rectangle Properties

Group 1 ANSI Type Static Symbols

The ANSI type static symbols categorized as Group 1 in this instruction manual
are described as follows.
Transformer Two Winding

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.31 represents the ANSI type Transformer
Two Winding. Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated
with this transformer.
Figure 2.31 ANSI Type Transformer Two Winding
Current Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.32 represents the ANSI type Current Trans-
former. Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this
transformer.
Figure 2.32 ANSI Type Current Transformer
Voltage Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.33 represents the ANSI type Voltage Trans-
transformer.
Figure 2.33 ANSI Type Voltage Transformer
Reactor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.34 represents the ANSI type Reactor.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this reactor.
Figure 2.34 ANSI Type Reactor
Capacitor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.35 represents the ANSI type Capacitor.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this capacitor.
Figure 2.35 ANSI Type Capacitor
Generator
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.36 represents the ANSI type Generator.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this genera-
tor.
Figure 2.36 ANSI Type Generator
Motor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.37 represents the ANSI type Motor.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this motor.
Figure 2.37 ANSI Type Motor
Ground
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.38 represents the ANSI type Ground.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this ground.
Figure 2.38 ANSI Type Ground
Fuse
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.39 represents the ANSI type Fuse.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this fuse.
Figure 2.39 ANSI Type Fuse
Surge Arrester
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.40 represents the ANSI type Surge Arrester.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this surge.
Figure 2.40 ANSI Type Surge Arrester
Feeder
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.41 represents the ANSI type Feeder.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this feeder.
Figure 2.41 ANSI Type Feeder
Rectifier
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.42 represents the ANSI type Rectifier.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this rectifier.
Figure 2.42 ANSI Type Rectifier
Field Winding
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.43 represents the ANSI type Field Winding.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this field
winding.
Figure 2.43 ANSI Type Field Winding
Wind Turbine Generator

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.44 represents the ANSI type Wind Turbine
Generator. Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with
this generator.
Figure 2.44 ANSI Type Wind Turbine Generator
Coil
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.45 represents the ANSI type Coil.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this coil.
Figure 2.45 ANSI Type Coil
Cable Termination
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.46 represents the ANSI type Cable Termi-
nation. Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this
cable termination.
Figure 2.46 ANSI Type Cable Termination
Incoming Line
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.47 represents the ANSI type Incoming Line.
Figure 2.48 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this incoming
line.
Figure 2.47 ANSI Type Incoming Line
q
w
Figure 2.48 Group 1 ANSI Type Static Symbol Properties

e Orientation. Defines the orientation angle of the symbol. Use the drop-
which are 0, 90, 180, and 270.
Group 2 ANSI Type Static Symbols

The ANSI type static symbols categorized as Group 2 in this instruction manual
are described as follows.
Transformer Three Winding

Three Winding. Figure 2.58 shows the user-configurable properties associated
Figure 2.49 ANSI Type Transformer Three Winding
Transformer With Tap Changer

With Tap Changer. Figure 2.58 shows the user-configurable properties associ-
ated with this transformer.
Figure 2.50 ANSI Type Transformer With Tap Changer
Auto Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.51 represents the ANSI type
Auto Transformer. Figure 2.58 shows the user-configurable properties associ-
Figure 2.51 ANSI Type Auto Transformer
Auto Transformer With Tap Changer

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.52 represents the ANSI type
Auto Transformer With Tap Changer. Figure 2.58 shows the user-configurable
properties associated with this transformer.
Figure 2.52 ANSI Type Auto Transformer With Tap Changer
Earthing Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.53 represents the ANSI type Earthing
Transformer. Figure 2.58 shows the user-configurable properties associated
Figure 2.53 ANSI Type Earthing Transformer
Resistor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.54 represents the ANSI type Resistor.
Figure 2.58 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this resistor.
Figure 2.54 ANSI Type Resistor
Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.55 represents the ANSI type Synchronous
Generator/Motor/Condenser. Figure 2.58 shows the user-configurable proper-
ties associated with this generator/motor/condenser.
Figure 2.55 ANSI Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser
Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral

Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral symbol. Figure 2.58 shows the
user-configurable properties associated with this generator/motor/condenser.
Figure 2.56 ANSI Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral
Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends

Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends symbol. Figure 2.58 shows the
user-configurable properties associated with this generator/motor/condenser.
Figure 2.57 ANSI Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends
q
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e
r
Figure 2.58 Group 2 ANSI Type Static Symbol Properties

e Is Flipped. Defines whether the symbol is flipped horizontally. Use the
and 270.
Junction
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.59 represents the ANSI type Junction.
Figure 2.60 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this junction.
Figure 2.59 ANSI Type Junction
q
w
e
r
Figure 2.60 ANSI Type Junction Properties

q Center X. Defines, in pixels, the x-coordinate of the center of the symbol.
w Center Y. Defines, in pixels, the y-coordinate of the center of the symbol.
IEC Type Breaker Symbols
e Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the symbol. Click
select an exact color by typing the associated hexadecimal value.
r Size. Defines, in pixels, the both the width and the height of the symbol.

IEC type breaker symbols available in Bay Screen Builder are listed as follows.
Breaker
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.61 represents the IEC type Breaker.
Figure 2.61 IEC Type Breaker
Truck Breaker
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.62 represents the IEC type Truck Breaker.
Figure 2.62 IEC Type Truck Breaker
Load Break Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.63 represents the IEC type Load Break
switch.
Figure 2.63 IEC Type Load Break Switch
q
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a
s
Figure 2.64 IEC Type Breaker, Truck Breaker, and Load Break Switch Properties

Amber, Green-Red-Amber, and Transparent. For example, if this prop-
erty is set to Red-Green-Amber, red represents a close status, green rep-
resents an open status, and amber represents an alarm status.
which are 0, 90, 180, and 270.
the display is showing the control screen. It also defines the text rendered
when the display is showing the monitor screen and the type of trip for the
symbol is configured as a single-pole trip. The maximum length of this
acters.
a Display Text Position. Defines the position of display text relative to the
Bay Screen Builder.
IEC Type Disconnect Switch Symbols

IEC type disconnect switch symbols available in Bay Screen Builder are listed as
follows.
Disconnect Switch
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.65 represents the IEC type Disconnect
switch.
Figure 2.65 IEC Type Disconnect Switch
Motor Operated Disconnect Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.66 represents the IEC type Motor Operated
Figure 2.66 IEC Type Motor Operated Disconnect Switch
q
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o
a
Figure 2.67 IEC Type Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated Disconnect
Switch Properties

the drop-down menu to select the interior color or double-click the right
side of the property row to scroll through the available options, which are
Gray and Transparent.
and 270.
the display is showing the control screen. The maximum length of this
showing the monitor screen. The maximum length of this field is 20 char-
acters.
a Display Text Position. Defines the position of display text relative to the
Bay Screen Builder.
Three Position Disconnect Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.68 represents the IEC type Three Position
Figure 2.68 IEC Type Three Position Disconnect Switch
Motor Operated Three Position Disconnect Switch

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.10 represents the IEC type Three Position
Figure 2.69 IEC Type Motor Operated Three Position Disconnect Switch
q
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o
a
s
Figure 2.70 IEC Type Three Position Disconnect Switch and Motor Operated
Three Position Disconnect Switch Properties

the drop-down menu to select the interior color or double-click the right
side of the property row to scroll through the available options, which are
Gray and Transparent.
and 270.
u Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the sym-
i Display Control Screen Text (In-line). Defines the text rendered for the in-
line disconnect when the display is showing the control screen. The max-
imum length of this field is 40 characters.
o Display Text (In-line). Defines the text rendered for the in-line disconnect
when the display is showing the monitor screen. The maximum length of
this field is 20 characters.
IEC Type Common Dynamic Symbols
a Display Control Screen Text (Earthing). Defines the text rendered for the
earthing disconnect when the display is showing the control screen. The
maximum length of this field is 40 characters.
s Display Text (Earthing). Defines the text rendered for the earthing discon-
nect when the display is showing the monitor screen. The maximum
d State. Defines the preview state of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu
the property row to scroll through the available options, which are Open,
Alarm, Close In-line, and Close To Earth. For example, if this property
is set to Alarm, the user can preview the appearance of alarm state for the
symbol in Bay Screen Builder.

The dynamic symbols available in Bay Screen Builder when IEC is selected as
the Symbol Type in the project settings are listed as follows.
Analog Label
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.71 represents an Analog Label. Figure 2.72
Figure 2.71 Analog Label
q
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i
o
a
s
d
f
g
h
Figure 2.72 Analog Label Properties

o Digits After Decimal. Defines the number of digits that will display after
the decimal point. The maximum number of digits that can be displayed
after the decimal point is 6.
a Preview Text. Defines the base value that displays for the symbol.
s Value Text Alignment. Defines the alignment of the dynamic value of the
symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the dynamic value alignment
or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll through the
available options, which are Left, Center, and Right. For example, if this
property is set to Left, the dynamic value of the symbol is aligned left in
the dynamic value area.
d Value Text Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the dynamic value area.
f Post Text. Defines the text that follows the dynamic value of the symbol.
g Post Text Alignment. Defines the text alignment for the text that follows the
dynamic value of the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the text
alignment or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll
example, if this property is set to Right, the text that follows the dynamic
value of the symbol is aligned right in the Post Text area.
h Post Text Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the Post Text area.
Digital Label
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.73 represents a Digital Label. Figure 2.74
shows the user-configurable properties associated with the digital label.
Figure 2.73 Digital Label
q
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i
o
a
s
d
Figure 2.74 Digital Label Properties

o Asserted Text. Defines the text that displays for an asserted condition.
a Cleared Text. Defines the text that displays for a deasserted condition.
s Displayed Text Alignment. Defines the alignment of the dynamic value of
the symbol. Use the drop-down menu to select the dynamic value align-
ment or double-click the right side of the property row to scroll through
the available options, which are Left, Center, and Right. For example, if
this property is set to Left, the dynamic value of the symbol is aligned left
NOTE: The maximum combined in the dynamic value area.
number of characters of the Pre Text
field and the Asserted Text/Cleared d Displayed Text Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the dynamic value
Text field is 40 characters.
area.
Navigation Button
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.75 represents a Navigation button.
Figure 2.75 Navigation Button
Operation Button
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.76 represents an Operation button.
Figure 2.76 Operation Button
q
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a
s
d
f
g
h
j
k
l
;
2)
2!
2@
2#
Figure 2.77 Navigation Button and Operation Button Properties

t Border Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol border.
y Normal Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border. Click the
ellipsis button on the Border Color row of the property window to open a
color selector. You can select a color from a palate of colors or specify an
exact color by typing the associated hexadecimal value.
u Normal Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the sym-
bol. Click the ellipsis button on the Interior Color row of the property
window to open a color selector. You can select a color from a palate of
value.
i Normal Text Color. Defines the color for the text associated with the sym-
bol. Click the ellipsis button on the Text Color row of the property win-
dow to open a color selector. You can select a color from a palate of
value.
o Pressed Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border when it is
touched.
a Pressed Interior Color. Defines the color for the interior region of the sym-
s Pressed Text Color. Defines the color for the text associated with the sym-
d Disabled Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border when it is
not interactive.
f Disabled Interior Color. Defines the color for the interior region of the sym-
g Disabled Text Color. Defines the color for the text associated with the sym-
h Confirmation Screen Enabled. Defines whether or not a confirmation will
be required before the action associated with the symbol is taken.
j Confirmation Screen Text. Defines the text rendered on the confirmation
screen to prompt the user. The maximum length of this field is 40 charac-
ters.
k Critical Action. Defines whether the action could incur serious conse-
quences. Selecting True turns the YES button on the confirmation screen
a red color.
Figure 2.78 Confirmation Screens
l Font Size. Defines the font size of the text associated with the symbol. Use
; Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the sym-
2) Display Text. Defines the text rendered on the button. The maximum length
of this field is 30 characters.
2! Horizontal Alignment. Defines the horizontal alignment of the display text
2@ Vertical Alignment. Defines the vertical alignment of the display text
2# State. Defines what visual state is presented in the Screen Area in Bay
Screen Builder.
IEC Type Static Symbols

The IEC type static symbols available in Bay Screen Builder are listed as follows.
Some of these symbols are presented here as categorized in groups. Please note
that this categorization is only for clarity and ease of understanding within this
instruction manual. It is not presented as such in Bay Screen Builder and has no
impact on the functionality of these IEC Type static symbols.
Textbox
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.79 represents a Textbox. Figure 2.80 shows
the properties associated with this text box.
Figure 2.79 Textbox
q
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o
a
d
f
Figure 2.80 Textbox Properties

i Text Color. Defines the color of the text associated with the symbol. Click
o Font Size. Defines the font size of the text associated with the symbol. Use
a Font Weight. Defines the font weight of the text associated with the symbol.
s Display Text. Defines the text rendered for the symbol. The maximum
length of this field is 1,024 characters. Click the ellipsis button on the
Display Text row of the property window to open the Text Editor, where
you can enter the desired text for the symbol.
d Horizontal Alignment. Defines the horizontal alignment of the display text
alignment of text associated with the symbol or double-click the right side
Left, Center, and Right.
f Vertical Alignment. Defines the vertical alignment of the display text
ment of text associated with the symbol or double-click the right side of
the property row to scroll through the available options, which are Cen-
ter, Top, and Bottom.
Image
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.81 represents an Image. Figure 2.82 shows
the user-configurable properties associated with this image.
Figure 2.81 Image
q
w
Figure 2.82 Image Properties

e Image Source. Defines the file name for the image associated with the
symbol. File types .png, .bmp, .gif, .jpg, and .tif are currently supported.
Click the ellipsis button on the Image Source row of the property win-
dow to open the Image Editor shown in Figure 2.83.
Using the Image Editor, you can select the image file associated with the
symbol and manipulate the width, height, and placement of the image on
the screen. Any changes made from the editor for the image placement
will be reflected on the Left and Top rows of the properties window of
the symbol, and vice versa.
Figure 2.83 Image Editor
Line
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.84 represents the IEC type Line. Figure 2.85
shows the user-configurable properties associated with this line.
Figure 2.84 IEC Type Line
q
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t
y
u
Figure 2.85 IEC Type Line Properties

q Length. Defines, in pixels, the length of the symbol.
w Line Color. Defines the color of the symbol. Click the ellipsis button on the
Line Color row of the property window to open a color selector. You can
select a color from a palate of colors or specify an exact color by typing
the associated hexadecimal value.
e Line Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol.
NOTE: Orient lines as desired by

r x1. Defines the x-coordinate of the starting point of the symbol.
using the rotation handle that
appears on the line when it is actively t y1. Defines the y-coordinate of the starting point of the symbol.
selected in the screen area, or orient
by manipulating the Base Point (x1, y x2. Defines the x-coordinate of the endpoint of the symbol.
y1) and the End Point (x2,y2)
properties associated with the line. u y2. Defines the y-coordinate of the endpoint of the symbol.
Circle
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.86 represents the IEC type Circle.
Figure 2.87 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this circle.
Figure 2.86 IEC Type Circle
q
w
e
r
t
y
Figure 2.87 IEC Type Circle Properties

e Border Color. Defines the color for the symbol border. Click the ellipsis
r Border Width. Defines, in pixels, the width of the symbol border.
t Diameter. Defines, in pixels, the diameter of the symbol.
y Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the symbol. Click
Rectangle
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.88 represents the IEC type Rectangle.
Figure 2.89 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this rectangle.
Figure 2.88 IEC Type Rectangle
q
w
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r
t
y
u
Figure 2.89 IEC Type Rectangle Properties


Group 1 IEC Type Static Symbols

The IEC type static symbols categorized as Group 1 in this instruction manual are
Transformer Two Winding

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.90 represents the IEC type Transformer
Two Winding. Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated
Figure 2.90 IEC Type Transformer Two Winding
Current Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.91 represents the IEC type Current Trans-
transformer.
Figure 2.91 IEC Type Current Transformer
Voltage Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.92 represents the IEC type Voltage Trans-
transformer.
Figure 2.92 IEC Type Voltage Transformer
Capacitor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.93 represents the IEC type Capacitor.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this capaci-
tor.
Figure 2.93 IEC Type Capacitor
Generator
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.94 represents the IEC type Generator.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this genera-
tor.
Figure 2.94 IEC Type Generator
Motor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.95 represents the IEC type Motor.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this motor.
Figure 2.95 IEC Type Motor
Ground
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.96 represents the IEC type Ground.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this ground.
Figure 2.96 IEC Type Ground
Fuse
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.97 represents the IEC type Fuse.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this fuse.
Figure 2.97 IEC Type Fuse
Surge Arrester
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.98 represents the IEC type Surge Arrester.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this surge
arrester.
Figure 2.98 IEC Type Surge Arrester
Feeder
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.99 represents the IEC type Feeder.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this feeder.
Figure 2.99 IEC Type Feeder
Resistor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.100 represents the IEC type Resistor.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this resistor.
Figure 2.100 IEC Type Resistor
Rectifier
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.101 represents the IEC type Rectifier.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this rectifier.
Figure 2.101 IEC Type Rectifier
Field Winding
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.102 represents the IEC type Field Winding.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this field
winding.
Figure 2.102 IEC Type Field Winding
Wind Turbine Generator

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.103 represents the IEC type Wind Turbine
Generator. Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with
this generator.
Figure 2.103 IEC Type Wind Turbine Generator
Coil
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.104 represents the IEC type Coil.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this coil.
Figure 2.104 IEC Type Coil
Cable Termination
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.105 represents the IEC type Cable Termina-
tion. Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this
cable termination.
Figure 2.105 IEC Type Cable Termination
Incoming Line
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.106 represents the IEC type Incoming Line.
Figure 2.107 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this incom-
ing line.
Figure 2.106 IEC Type Incoming Line
q
w
Figure 2.107 Group 1 IEC Type Static Symbol Properties

e Orientation. Defines the orientation angle of the symbol. Use the drop-
which are 0, 90, 180, and 270.
Group 2 IEC Type Static Symbols

The IEC type static symbols categorized as Group 2 in this instruction manual are
Transformer Three Winding

Three Winding. Figure 2.117 shows the user-configurable properties associated
Figure 2.108 IEC Type Transformer Three Winding
Transformer With Tap Changer

With Tap Changer. Figure 2.117 shows the user-configurable properties associ-
Figure 2.109 IEC Type Transformer With Tap Changer
Auto Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.110 represents the IEC type
Auto Transformer. Figure 2.117 shows the user-configurable properties associ-
Figure 2.110 IEC Type Auto Transformer
Auto Transformer With Tap Changer

The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.111 represents the IEC type
Auto Transformer With Tap Changer. Figure 2.117 shows the user-configu-
rable properties associated with this transformer.
Figure 2.111 IEC Type Auto Transformer With Tap Changer
Earthing Transformer
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.112 represents the IEC type Earthing
Transformer. Figure 2.117 shows the user-configurable properties associated
Figure 2.112 IEC Type Earthing Transformer
Reactor
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.113 represents the IEC type Reactor.
Figure 2.117 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this reactor.
Figure 2.113 IEC Type Reactor
Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.114 represents the IEC type Synchronous
Generator/Motor/Condenser symbol. Figure 2.117 shows the user-configu-
rable properties associated with this generator/motor/condenser.
Figure 2.114 IEC Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser
Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral

Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral. Figure 2.117 shows the user-con-
figurable properties associated with this generator/motor/condenser.
Figure 2.115 IEC Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Neutral
Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends

Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends. Figure 2.117 shows the user-
configurable properties associated with this generator/motor/condenser.
Figure 2.116 IEC Type Synchronous Generator/Motor/Condenser with Phase Ends
q
w
e
r
Figure 2.117 Group 2 IEC Type Static Symbol Properties

e Is Flipped. Determines whether the symbol is flipped horizontally. Use the
which are 0, 90, 180, and 270.
Junction
The highlighted symbol in Figure 2.118 represents the IEC type Junction.
Figure 2.119 shows the user-configurable properties associated with this junc-
tion.
Figure 2.118 IEC Type Junction
q
w
e
r
Figure 2.119 IEC Type Junction Properties

q Center X. Defines, in pixels, the x-coordinate of the center of the symbol.
w Center Y. Defines, in pixels, the y-coordinate of the center of the symbol.
e Interior Color. Defines the color of the interior region of the symbol. Click
r Size. Defines, in pixels, both the width and the height of the symbol.
Instruction Manual
S E C T I O N 3
Job Done Examples
Introduction
This section describes common interactions between the ACSELERATOR Bay
Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software and ACSELERATOR QuickSet SEL-5030
Software. The examples all include a step-by-step procedure for accomplishing
the task. In all the examples, the interaction originates in QuickSet.
For all examples, Bay Screen Builder and QuickSet must be installed on the same
machine and a QuickSet settings driver version that supports touchscreen display
settings for the device must be available. Select Touchscreen Display from the
Front Panel Options when setting the device part number in QuickSet. The
Touchscreen settings are otherwise grayed out and unavailable in QuickSet.
Example 3.1 Creating a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet
Follow the steps in this example to create bay screens for your device
through use of a new Bay Screen Builder project.
Step 1. Launch QuickSet and choose the appropriate option (i.e., create
new device settings or open previously saved device settings). If
creating new settings, select the applicable device and the cor-
rect settings driver version, and set the applicable device part
number. Otherwise, proceed to Step 2.
Step 2. Navigate to Touchscreen and select Bay Control.
Figure 3.1 Bay Control Screens and Settings in QuickSet
NOTE: The New button will be grayed

Step 3. Under Project Management, click New. This opens Bay Screen
out and unavailable if Bay Screen Builder.
Builder is not installed on your machine.
3.2 Job Done Examples
Introduction
Example 3.1 Creating a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet (Continued)
Figure 3.2 Create Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet
Step 4. Choose the Project Name and the Symbol Type for the Bay
Screen Builder project from the screen that appears. The Prod-
uct Type is predetermined in QuickSet and cannot be edited.
NOTE: For information on establishing,

Step 5. While developing your project, you can click File > Publish
maintaining, and terminating a Package, press <Ctrl+Shift+E>, or use the applicable toolbar
connection between QuickSet and Bay shortcut in Bay Screen Builder to show, in QuickSet, the modifi-
Screen Builder, refer to Layout of Bay
Screen Builder on page 1.2. cations made to the Bay Screen Builder project. The option to
publish the package is available only if an active connection
exists between Bay Screen Builder and QuickSet.
If the active connection between Bay Screen Builder and
QuickSet is terminated because the relevant QuickSet Settings
Editor (or QuickSet) closes, an error message appears in Bay
Screen Builder, instructing you to save your work.
To bring the Bay Screen Builder project back into QuickSet,
click File > Export Package, press <Ctrl+Shift+E>, or use the
applicable toolbar shortcut in Bay Screen Builder to first export
the project to a desired location. Then reopen the relevant
QuickSet Settings Editor or QuickSet (depending on which one
closed and terminated the active connection), and follow the
directions in Example 3.4 to import the Bay Screen Builder
project into QuickSet.
Step 6. Use any of the QuickSet save settings options to save the Bay
Control screens and settings along with the other available set-
tings for the device.
Step 7. Use QuickSet send settings functionality to download the Bay
Control screens and settings to the attached device. The Settings
Group/Class Select window appears when you choose to send
settings to the attached device. Select the Touchscreen group/
class to download the settings associated with its touchscreen
display, as shown in Figure 3.3.
Job Done Examples 3.3
Introduction
Example 3.1 Creating a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet (Continued)
Figure 3.3 Settings Group/Class Select Window
Once the settings download successfully, the bay screens and

settings that were saved become available on the device.
Example 3.2 Editing a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet
Follow the steps in this example to modify bay screens for your device that
are available under Bay Control in QuickSet or to add additional screens
under Bay Control.
Figure 3.4 Bay Control in QuickSet
Introduction
Example 3.2 Editing a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet (Continued)
NOTE: The Edit button will be grayed

Step 3. Under Project Management, click Edit. This opens Bay Screen
out and unavailable if Bay Screen Builder and opens the requested project from QuickSet.
Builder is not installed on your machine.
Figure 3.5 Edit Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet
Step 4. You can navigate to Settings > Project Settings in Bay Screen
Builder to modify the Project Name if desired. The Product
Type and the Symbol Type are predetermined in QuickSet and
cannot be edited.
NOTE: For information on establishing,

Step 5. While editing your project, you can click File > Publish Pack-
maintaining, and terminating a age, press <Ctrl+Shift+E>, or use the applicable toolbar short-
connection between QuickSet and Bay cut in Bay Screen Builder to show, in QuickSet, the
Screen Builder, refer to Layout of Bay
Screen Builder on page 1.2. modifications made to the Bay Screen Builder project. The
option to publish the package is available only if an active con-
nection exists between Bay Screen Builder and QuickSet.
If the active connection between Bay Screen Builder and
QuickSet is terminated because the relevant QuickSet Settings
Editor (or QuickSet) closes, an error message appears in Bay
Screen Builder, instructing you to save your work.
To bring the Bay Screen Builder project back into QuickSet,
click File > Export Package, press <Ctrl+Shift+E>, or use the
applicable toolbar shortcut in Bay Screen Builder to first export
the project to a desired location. Then reopen the relevant
QuickSet Settings Editor or QuickSet (depending on which one
closed and terminated the active connection), and follow the
directions in Example 3.4 to import the Bay Screen Builder
project into QuickSet.
Introduction
Example 3.2 Editing a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet (Continued)

Example 3.3 Restoring a Bay Screen Builder Project to the Default Project From QuickSet
Follow the steps in this example to replace bay screens for your device that
are available under Bay Control in QuickSet with the factory-default bay
screens and settings.
NOTE: The Reset To Defaults button only

Step 3. Under Project Management, click Reset To Defaults. This
becomes active when the Bay Control resets the bay screen content and the associated settings in
screens and settings in QuickSet are not QuickSet to factory-default values.
set to their factory defaults, for example,
when a modified Bay Screen Builder
project is imported or saved in QuickSet.
Introduction
Example 3.3 Restoring a Bay Screen Builder Project to the Default Project From QuickSet (Continued)
Figure 3.7 Reset to Default in QuickSet
Example 3.4 Importing a Bay Screen Builder Project in QuickSet
Follow the steps in this example to import the device bay screens from a pre-
viously exported Bay Screen Builder project into QuickSet.
Once successfully transferred, the new device bay screens become available
under Bay Control in QuickSet.
Introduction
Example 3.4 Importing a Bay Screen Builder Project in QuickSet (Continued)
Step 3. Under Project Management, click Import. This opens the

Import Bay Screen Project File dialog box.
Figure 3.9 Option to Import Bay Screen Builder Project in QuickSet
Step 4. Choose a previously exported Bay Screen Builder project by

navigating to the appropriate location in the Import Bay Screen
Project File dialog box. Then click Open.
Step 5. Perform any of the following actions:
➢ Leave the imported Bay Screen Builder project unmodified.
➢ Edit the imported Bay Screen Builder project by following
Step 3–Step 5 in Example 3.2.
➢ Reset the Bay Control settings in QuickSet to the factory
defaults by following Step 3 in Example 3.3.
➢ Export the imported Bay Screen Builder project by
following Step 3–Step 4 in Example 3.5.
➢ Modify QuickSet settings for symbols in their respective
screens in the imported Bay Screen Builder project.
➢ Click the link provided below a bay screen to access the
QuickSet settings associated with the symbols on that
screen, as shown in Figure 3.10. Alternatively, click the
device bay screen name under Bay Control on the
navigation tree on the left pane to access those settings.
Introduction
Figure 3.10 Accessing QuickSet Settings for Symbols on a Bay Screen
Introduction
Figure 3.11 shows the QuickSet settings that must be configured

for the symbols in the selected bay screen.
Figure 3.11 QuickSet Settings for Symbols on a Bay Screen
Introduction
Example 3.5 Exporting a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet
Follow the steps in this example to export from QuickSet the device bay
screens available under Bay Control so that you can import them into Bay
Screen Builder or re-import them into QuickSet.
Step 3. Under Project Management, click Export. This opens the

Export Bay Screen Project File dialog box.
Introduction
Example 3.5 Exporting a Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet (Continued)
Figure 3.13 Option to Export Bay Screen Builder Project From QuickSet
Step 4. In the Export Bay Screen Project File dialog box, enter a name
and export location for the Bay Screen Builder project you want
to export (or select an available file name from the drop-down
list). Click Save.
Step 5. You can then import the Bay Screen Builder project in Bay
Screen Builder by using the import file option or import it back
into QuickSet by following Step 3–Step 4 in Example 3.4.
Instruction Manual
A P P E N D I X A
Software and Manual Versions
Software
To find the software version of ACSELERATOR Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036
Software, open the program and navigate to Help > About. The window dis-
played in Figure A.1 shows the name of the software followed by the version
number.
Figure A.1 Software Version Screen
Please visit selinc.com/products/5030/ and select the Latest Software Version

link for up-to-date information on the most recent software version.
A.2 Software and Manual Versions
Instruction Manual
Instruction Manual
The date code at the bottom of each page of this manual reflects the creation or
revision date.
Table A.1 lists the instruction manual versions and revision descriptions. The
most recent instruction manual version is listed first.
Table A.1 Instruction Manual Revision History
Date Code Summary of Revisions
20210921 Section 1
➤ Changed ACSELERATOR QuickSet to “SEL settings software for the specific SEL device.”
➤ Updated Figure 1.2: Layout of Bay Screen Builder, Figure 1.7: Analysis Results Tab on the Projected Analysis
Pane, and Figure 1.8: Constraints Summary Tab on the Project Analysis Pane.
Section 2
➤ Changed ACSELERATOR QuickSet to “SEL settings software for the specific SEL device.”
➤ Added Navigation Button.
➤ Added Operation Button.
Appendix A
➤ Removed Table A.1: Software Revision History.
20170712 General
➤ Added Appendix B: Cybersecurity Features and Appendix C: International Language Support.
20170315 ➤ Initial version.
Instruction
AC SELERATORManual
Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software
A P P E N D I X B
Cybersecurity Features
The ACSELERATOR Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software has a number of
security features to assist users with meeting their cybersecurity design
requirements.
Ports and Services

Bay Screen Builder does not open any network ports or services.
Access Controls
Bay Screen Builder does not perform any password, account, or certificate man-
agement.
Logging Features
Bay Screen Builder logs only software-specific diagnostic information to a file.
Internal Log Storage

Bay Screen Builder stores the diagnostic log information internally. The default
location for the Bay Screen Builder log file is C:\ProgramFiles\SEL\AcSELera-
tor\BayscreenBuilder\Customer\Logs. The only limitation to the log size is the
free space available on the hard disk drive of the machine on which Bay Screen
Builder is installed. If this disk is full, Bay Screen Builder does not write to the
log file.
Backup and Restore

Bay Screen Builder settings are stored on the hard disk on the machine on which
the software is installed through use of a binary file that can only be modified
inside Bay Screen Builder. The software supports no export or import of the set-
tings file, but you can back up this file (AppSettings.bin) for future restoration as
necessary. Should there be any deletion of the file, Bay Screen Builder regener-
ates it with default values.
B.2 Cybersecurity Features
Decommissioning
Decommissioning
You can uninstall Bay Screen Builder through use of SEL Compass and do not
need to take any further action.
Revision Management
Appendix A: Software and Manual Versions contains a description of each soft-
ware update. The revision management for Bay Screen Builder is handled by
SEL Compass. SEL Compass publishes the present version of Bay Screen
Builder, and you can download or update the software as applicable.
See The SEL Process for Disclosing Security Vulnerabilities at https://
selinc.com/security_vulnerabilities/ for details on vulnerability disclosure.
Contact SEL
For further questions or concerns about product security please contact SEL at
security@selinc.com or +1.509.332.1890.
Instruction
AC SELERATORManual
Bay Screen Builder SEL-5036 Software
A P P E N D I X C
International Language Support
Introduction
Bay Screen Builder and the touchscreen display on SEL devices natively support
the following languages.
Table C.1 Natively Supported Languages
Country Code Language Code

Language
(ISO-3166-1 alpha-3) (ISO 639-2/1B)
English usa eng

French fra fre
German deu ger
Italian ita ita
Portuguese prt por
Russian rus rus
Spanish esp spa
Native support for additional languages might be added in future product

releases.
If there is no native support for a language, you can still use it in Bay Screen
Builder projects and display it on the touchscreen display of SEL devices through
the use of images, as this appendix describes in later text.
Touchscreen Display: Options for Natively Supported International

Languages
This section provides information about Windows operating system features that
you can use to activate a language of interest on your keyboard.
To design, manage, and deploy bay screens in a range of languages the touch-
screen display of SEL devices natively supports, activate the relevant language on
your keyboard by applying the information this section provides. Then follow the
applicable Job Done example from Section 3: Job Done Examples to complete
the bay screen development task.
Changing Keyboard Input Language in Windows 7 Operating System

Perform the following steps to change the keyboard input language in the
Windows 7 operating system.
C.2 International Language Support
Introduction
Step 1. Click the Start icon (highlighted in Figure C.1) on your computer
and type intl.cpl in the Search programs and files dialog box to
search for the item.
Step 2. Click intl.cpl in the displayed result(s).
Figure C.1 Search for Control Panel File
Step 3. Select the Keyboards and Languages tab in the resulting Region
and Language dialog box and click Change keyboards.
Figure C.2 Change Keyboards Option
Step 4. On the General tab of the resulting Text Services and Input
Languages dialog box, the Installed Services section displays the
list of currently installed input languages and the associated keyboard
layouts. Click Add to add new languages.
International Language Support C.3
Introduction
Figure C.3 View or Add to Currently Installed Input Languages and Keyboard
Layouts
Step 5. In the resulting Add Input Language dialog box, select the
languages you want to add. Click Preview after selecting a language
to see how the keyboard layout for a specific language would look on
your keyboard.
Introduction
Figure C.4 Add New Input Languages
The preview displays a virtual keyboard with the layout specific to the selected
language.
Figure C.5 Preview Keyboard Layout for Selected Input Language
Step 6. After closing the preview, click OK. In the Text Services and Input
Languages dialog box, you can rearrange the order of the installed
input languages or remove them by selecting the language and then
clicking Move Up, Move Down, or Remove as necessary.
Introduction
Figure C.6 Organizing Installed Input Languages
Step 7. In the same dialog box, if desired, select an input language of interest
from the Default input language drop-down list box to set the
default input language for all input fields.
Introduction
Figure C.7 Select the Default Input Language
Step 8. You can customize the Language bar by using the Language Bar tab
in the Text Services and Input Languages dialog box. The default
appearance of the Language bar on the taskbar is as shown in
Figure C.8. Position your mouse pointer over the Language bar to
verify the currently active input language.
Figure C.8 Verifying the Active Keyboard Language From Language Bar on
Taskbar
Step 9. You can customize the shortcuts for keyboard input languages by
using the Advanced Key Settings tab in the Text Services and
Input Languages dialog box. The default key sequence shortcut for
changing between input languages is <left Alt+Shift>.
Step 10. Click the Language bar and then click the language you want or use
the configured key sequence shortcut as described in the previous
step to select and update the active keyboard input language for all
currently open applications.
Introduction
Figure C.9 Updating the Active Keyboard Language From Language Bar on
Taskbar
Adding the United States-International Keyboard Layout in Windows 7

Operating System
This section provides detailed information about how to add the United States-
International Keyboard layout in the Windows 7 operating system. The United
States-International Keyboard layout creates international characters by allowing
you to add an accent mark to a character. It also assigns new functions to the
<Alt> key located on the right side of the keyboard. Because of this reassignment
of functions, the <right Alt> key no longer performs Windows functions and you
can use it instead to create extended characters.
Step 1. Click the Start icon on your computer and type intl.cpl in the
Search programs and files dialog box as shown in Figure C.1 to
search for the item.
Step 2. Click intl.cpl in the displayed result(s).
Step 3. Select the Keyboards and Languages tab in the resulting Region
and Language dialog box and click Change keyboards, as shown
in Figure C.2.
Step 4. From the General tab of the resulting Text Services and Input
Languages dialog box, the Installed Services section displays the
list of currently installed input languages and the associated installed
keyboards. Click Add to add a new keyboard, as shown in
Figure C.3.
Step 5. In the resulting Add Input Language dialog box, expand English
(United States) and then expand the Keyboard list. Select the
United States-International check box and click OK.
Introduction
Figure C.10 Add a New Keyboard Layout for Selected Language
Step 6. From the same dialog box, if desired, select English (United States)
– United States-International from the Default input language
drop-down list box to set the default input language for all input
fields.
Introduction
Figure C.11 Select the Default Input Language
Step 7. You can customize the Language bar by using the Language Bar tab
in the Text Services and Input Languages dialog box. The default
appearance of the Language bar on the taskbar is as shown in
Figure C.12. Position your mouse pointer over the Language bar to
verify the currently active keyboard layout.
Figure C.12 Verifying the Active Keyboard Layout From Language Bar on
Taskbar
Step 8. Click the Language bar and then click United States-International
to select and activate the United States-International keyboard layout
for the currently open applications.
Introduction
Figure C.13 Updating the Active Keyboard Layout From Language Bar on
Taskbar
Creating Accented Characters Using the US-International Keyboard

Layout
You can use the following keys with the US-International keyboard layout to
create accented characters: apostrophe ('), quotation mark ("), accent grave (`),
tilde (~), and caret (^). The behavior of these keys is modified as follows:
➤ Nothing displays on the screen until you press a second key.
➤ After use of one of the previously mentioned keys, keyboard
behavior is as follows:
➢ If you press one of the letters designated as eligible to receive an
accent mark, the accented version of the letter appears.
➢ If you press one of the letters not eligible to receive an accent mark,
two separate characters appear.
➢ If you press the spacebar, the symbol displays by itself.
Table C.2 provides a list of accented characters you can create through use of the
US-International keyboard layout.
Table C.2 Accented Characters Supported in US-International

Keyboard Layout
Key Letter Result
' c, e, y, u, i, o, a ç, é, ý, ú, í, ó, á
" e, y, u, i, o, a ë, ÿ, ü, ï, ö, ä
` e, u, i, o, a è, ù, ì, ò, à
~ o, n, a õ, ñ, ã
^ e, u, i, o, a ê, û, î, ô, â
Touchscreen Display: Options for Languages Not Supported Natively

This section provides information about how to use natively unsupported
languages in Bay Screen Builder projects so that they can be displayed on the
touchscreen display of SEL devices.
As following text describes, characters for natively unsupported languages can be
displayed by converting characters and phrases to image files.
➤ The source image can be in any format Bay Screen Builder supports,
but because the image format impacts the quality of its rendering on
the touchscreen display, it is best to use only BMP or PNG images.
➤ For an image to be transparent, it must be in PNG format. Bay Screen
Builder currently fully supports transparency on all true color PNG
images.
Introduction
➤ The size (width-by-height pixel dimensions) of the image dictates its

rendering speed on the touchscreen display. When compared with
smaller images, larger images can take longer to render on the
touchscreen display.
➤ Although the Bay Screen Builder permits manipulation of image size
(width-by-height pixel dimensions) and the touchscreen display is
designed to respond accordingly, changes in size can sometimes lead
to distortion of images. Use the recommendations in Table C.3 to
create image files that do not require manipulation in Bay Screen
Builder.
➤ To obtain an idea of scale in your graphics utility, create an image
with pixel dimensions that match the pixel size of the SEL device
with which you are working. Navigate to Settings > Project Settings
in Bay Screen Builder to determine the pixel size of the SEL device
with which you are working.
➤ Table C.3 provides a comparison between the font size of text typed
natively in Bay Screen Builder and the font size in Microsoft Paint, a
simple graphics utility included with all Microsoft Windows
versions. Use the information this table provides only as a guideline
and starting point. It is possible that you may have to fine-tune the
font size for the language and graphics utility with which you are
working to suit your application.
Table C.3 Bay Screen Builder and Microsoft Paint Font Sizes
Bay Screen Builder Comparable

Font Size Microsoft Paint Font Size
22 pt 16
24 pt 18
26 pt 18
36 pt 28
60 pt 46
82 pt 60
Step 1. Create image files for the text or elements in the natively unsup-
ported language. Figure C.14 shows an example of an image file for
text in a natively unsupported language.
Figure C.14 Image of Text in Natively Unsupported Language
Step 2. Follow the applicable Job Done Example from Section 3: Job Done
Examples and the discussion about Image on page 2.18 to design bay
screens through use of the images you created in Step 1. Figure C.15
shows an example of such a bay screen.
Introduction
Figure C.15 Bay Screen Design in Natively Unsupported Language on Bay

Screen Builder
Step 3. Follow the applicable Job Done Example from Section 3: Job Done
Examples to view the bay screen on the touchscreen display of an
SEL device. Figure C.16 shows the rendering of the bay screen on a
touchscreen display of an SEL device.
Figure C.16 Bay Screen in Natively Unsupported Language on SEL Device

Touchscreen Display

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Instruction Manual

ACSELERATOR Bay Screen

Section 1: Getting Started

Section 2: Bay Screen Builder Design Symbols

Section 3: Job Done Examples

Appendix A: Software and Manual Versions

Appendix B: Cybersecurity Features

Appendix C: International Language Support

Figure 2.65 IEC Type Disconnect Switch ....................................................................................................2.38

Figure 3.1 Bay Control Screens and Settings in QuickSet ...........................................................................3.1

n Variables determined based on an application.

ENABLE Relay front- or rear-panel labels and pushbutttons.

ACSELERATOR QuickSet® Job Done®

Installing Bay Screen Builder

Development With Bay Screen Builder

Figure 1.1 Initial Project Settings

Layout of Bay Screen Builder

Figure 1.2 Layout of Bay Screen Builder

The tools and panes in Bay Screen Builder function as follows:

r —. Provides a shortcut for removing the selected screen.

a Cursor. Displays the location of the mouse in the Screen Area.

Working With the Screen

Placing Symbols on the Screen

Figure 1.3 Place Symbol on the Screen Area—Drag-and-Drop Method

Figure 1.4 Place Symbol on the Screen Area—Double-Click Method

Project Analysis Pane

Figure 1.5 Project Analysis Pane

Figure 1.6 View Additional Information on the Project Analysis Pane

Figure 1.7 Analysis Results Tab on the Project Analysis Pane

Figure 1.8 Constraints Summary Tab on the Project Analysis Pane

Figure 1.9 Collapsed Project Analysis Pane

Figure 1.10 Properties Pane—Categorized View

Figure 1.11 Properties Pane—Alphabetic View

Figure 1.12 Import Package Tool Via Menu

Export Package/Publish Package

Figure 1.13 Export Package Tool Via Menu

Figure 1.14 Export Package/Publish Package Tool Via Toolbar

Figure 1.15 Publish Package Tool Via Menu

Figure 1.16 Search Tool Via Menu

Figure 1.17 Search Tool Via Toolbar

Figure 1.18 Search Utility

Figure 1.19 Search In Menu for Find Text Feature

➤ Find Options: Narrow the search further by specifying whether the

Figure 1.20 Find Options for Find Text Feature

Figure 1.21 Replace Text Feature

Figure 1.22 Search In Menu for Replace Text Feature

➤ Find Options: Further restrain the replacement of text by specifying

Figure 1.23 Find Options for Replace Text Feature

Figure 1.24 Select All Feature

Select Controls by Type

Figure 1.25 Select Control Type Feature

Alignment, Spacing, and Arrangement Tools

Figure 1.26 Alignment Tools Menu

Figure 1.27 Alignment Tools Toolbar

Figure 1.28 Control Spacing Tools Menu

Figure 1.29 Control Spacing Tools Toolbar

Figure 1.30 Orientation Tools Menu

Figure 1.31 Orientation Tools Toolbar

Figure 1.32 Swap Selected Tool Menu

Figure 1.33 Swap Selected Tool Toolbar

Figure 1.34 General Application Settings

Figure 1.35 File Handling Application Settings

Figure 1.36 Project Settings

Log File Viewer