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Pcs9705 Series
Pcs9705 Series
Preface
Introduction
This guide and the relevant operating or service manual documentation for the equipment provide
full information on safe handling, commissioning and testing of this equipment.
Documentation for equipment ordered from NR is dispatched separately from manufactured goods
and may not be received at the same time. Therefore, this guide is provided to ensure that printed
information normally present on equipment is fully understood by the recipient.
Before carrying out any work on the equipment, the user should be familiar with the contents of
this manual, and read relevant chapter carefully.
This chapter describes the safety precautions recommended when using the equipment. Before
installing and using the equipment, this chapter must be thoroughly read and understood.
When electrical equipment is in operation, dangerous voltages will be present in certain parts of
the equipment. Failure to observe warning notices, incorrect use, or improper use may endanger
personnel and equipment and cause personal injury or physical damage.
Before working in the terminal strip area, the equipment must be isolated.
Proper and safe operation of the equipment depends on appropriate shipping and handling,
proper storage, installation and commissioning, and on careful operation, maintenance and
servicing. For this reason, only qualified personnel may work on or operate the equipment.
Are familiar with the installation, commissioning, and operation of the equipment and of the
system to which it is being connected;
Are able to safely perform switching operations in accordance with accepted safety
engineering practices and are authorized to energize and de-energize equipment and to
isolate, ground, and label it;
Are trained in the care and use of safety apparatus in accordance with safety engineering
practices;
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Preface
DANGER!
It means that death, severe personal injury, or considerable equipment damage will occur if safety
precautions are disregarded.
WARNING!
It means that death, severe personal, or considerable equipment damage could occur if safety
precautions are disregarded.
CAUTION!
It means that light personal injury or equipment damage may occur if safety precautions are
disregarded. This particularly applies to damage to the device and to resulting damage of the
protected equipment.
WARNING!
The firmware may be upgraded to add new features or enhance/modify existing features, please
make sure that the version of this manual is compatible with the product in your hand.
WARNING!
During operation of electrical equipment, certain parts of these devices are under high voltage.
Severe personal injury or significant equipment damage could result from improper behavior.
Only qualified personnel should work on this equipment or in the vicinity of this equipment. These
personnel must be familiar with all warnings and service procedures described in this manual, as
well as safety regulations.
In particular, the general facility and safety regulations for work with high-voltage equipment must
be observed. Noncompliance may result in death, injury, or significant equipment damage.
DANGER!
Never allow the current transformer (CT) secondary circuit connected to this equipment to be
opened while the primary system is live. Opening the CT circuit will produce a dangerously high
voltage.
WARNING!
Exposed terminals
Do not touch the exposed terminals of this equipment while the power is on, as the high voltage
generated is dangerous
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Preface
Residual voltage
Hazardous voltage can be present in the DC circuit just after switching off the DC power supply. It
takes a few seconds for the voltage to discharge.
CAUTION!
Earth
Operating environment
The equipment must only be used within the range of ambient environment detailed in the
specification and in an environment free of abnormal vibration.
Ratings
Before applying AC voltage and current or the DC power supply to the equipment, check that they
conform to the equipment ratings.
Do not attach and remove printed circuit boards when DC power to the equipment is on, as this
may cause the equipment to malfunction.
External circuit
When connecting the output contacts of the equipment to an external circuit, carefully check the
supply voltage used in order to prevent the connected circuit from overheating.
Connection cable
Copyright
We reserve all rights to this document and to the information contained herein. Improper use in particular reproduction and dissemination
to third parties is strictly forbidden except where expressly authorized.
The information in this manual is carefully checked periodically, and necessary corrections will be included in future editions. If
nevertheless any errors are detected, suggestions for correction or improvement are greatly appreciated.
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Preface
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Preface .................................................................................................... I
Introduction................................................................................................................ I
Health and Safety ...................................................................................................... I
Instructions and Warnings ....................................................................................... I
1 Introduction ........................................................................................ 1
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Table of Contents
2.6 Performance...................................................................................................... 12
2.6.1 Metering Scope and Accuracy .............................................................................................. 12
2.7 Certifications..................................................................................................... 12
4 Supervision ...................................................................................... 23
4.1 Overview............................................................................................................ 23
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Table of Contents
5 Hardware........................................................................................... 53
5.1 Overview............................................................................................................ 53
5.2 MON module (NR4102) on Slot 01(Mandatory) .............................................. 57
5.3 AI(ECVT) (NR4201B) on Slot 02 (Optional) ..................................................... 61
5.4 AI Module (NR4402) on Slot 02 and 03(Optional) ........................................... 62
5.5 NET-DSP Module (NR4136A) on slot 03 (Optional) ........................................ 68
5.6 BI Module (NR4501 or NR4504) on Slot 04~09 ............................................... 69
5.7 GOOSE Module (NR4126) on Slot 09 (Optional) ............................................ 96
5.8 DO Module (NR4411) on Slot 10(Optional) ..................................................... 99
5.9 DI Module (NR4410) on Slot 10 or 11 (Optional) ........................................... 101
5.10 BO(IL) Module (NR4521) on Slot 12/13 (Optional) ...................................... 104
5.11 BO Module (NR4521) on Slot 14~19 (Optional) .......................................... 108
5.12 PWR Module (NR4301) on Slot 20(Mandatory) ............................................ 116
5.13 Rear Panel Definition..................................................................................... 118
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Table of Contents
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1 Introduction
1 Introduction
1.1 Application
PCS-9705 series bay control units (abbreviated as BCUs) are mainly applied to measurement and
control of data and signals for bay level of substation. They are object-orientedly designed under
the same hardware and software platform.
A typical application of PCS-9705 series BCUs in SAS is shown in the following figure.
GPS Antenna
Control Digital Relays
Remote Monitoring
Centers(CC)
System(DRRMS)
PCS-9700 HMI System IEC60870-5-101,
Anti-maloperation IEC60870-5-104,
DNP3.0, etc. IEC60870-5-103
Operator Engineer Workstation
Server A Server B Workstation Workstation RCS-9698G/H RCS-9798A/B
(Optional) Printer
Station Level RTU
Protection Management Unit
(Optional) RCS-9785C/D
Clock
Synchronization
Unit
PCS-9881/PCS-9882
Station Bus: MMS, GOOSE( Interlocking),SNTP
Ethernet Switch
Third-Party IED,
Energy meters, DFR, etc
PCS-9881/PCS-9882
Ethernet Switch Process Bus: SV, GOOSE Tripping/Binary Input, GMRP,IEEE 1588
PCS-221 PCS-222 PCS-221 PCS-222
Merging Unit Circuit Breaker Controller Merging Unit Circuit Breaker Controller
Process Level
Optical Fiber Optical Fiber
1.2 Function
PCS-9705 series BCUs have an object oriented design, i.e.: the user can find a proper sub-type of
bay control unit for an object inside the substation to be monitored and/or controlled. To achieve
this goal, some sub-type bay control units with different functions and/or different configurations
are founded under the same hardware and software platform; the following tables present the
details:
DC analog inputs 8 or 16 8 or 16 8 or 16
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1 Introduction
DC analog outputs 0 4 0
Synchronism 1 0 2
Optional
Interlocking criteria status output contacts
Up to 22 binary outputs(NO) in 2 BO modules for interlock logic
Note! Only one of the 3 optional sampling methods can be chosen at one time:
1) Conventional sampling method via AI module(e.g.:NR4402) equipped in slot 02 and slot 03.
Note! 120 binary inputs are not compatible with GOOSE mode. When GOOSE module is
Circuit breaker.
PCS-9705A Each side of Transformer.
Tap position acquisition/regulation of transformers
1.3 Features
The devices make use of a fully-closed chassis with a complete panel, have completely
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1 Introduction
separated spaces for electronic and electrical systems. The traditional motherboard wiring
mode is cancelled. At the same time, its software features corresponding anti-interference
measures which enhance their anti-interference capacity; and their electromagnetic radiation
also satisfy relevant standards.
PCS-9705 series BCUs make use of new PowerPC hardware platform, 16 bits parallel A/D
converter, 320*240 graphic dot matrix LCD, and real time multi-task operating system for
industrial purpose so as to realize high-capacity, high-precision, fast, real time information
processing. With high-precision parallel A/D converter, synchronization sampling can be
conducted for all the AC signals to ensure the accuracy of analog quantity measurement
which is up to the 15th harmonic component.
Software and hardware clock synchronization are both adopted with 1ms timing accuracy to
ensure the resolution of Sequence Of Events (abbreviated as SOE).
Large scale LCD provides graph and text HMI which makes operation convenient.
The devices are equipped with duplex Ethernet with 100M optical fiber or twisted pair cable.
The devices make use of back plug-in module structure. Electrical and electronic circuits are
strictly separated, which enhances EMC immunity performance.
PCS-9705 series BCUs support IEC61850, IEC60870-5-103 and DNP 3.0 protocols. Please
refer to the Chapter “Communication” for more details of these communication protocols.
1.4 Glossary
6 CB Circuit Breaker
7 CC Control Center
8 CT Current Transformer
10 DS Disconnector Switch
A Digital Signal Processor (DSP) is a specialized microprocessor with an architecture
11 DSP
optimized for the fast operational needs of digital signal processing.
Exempli gratia:
12 e.g. Usually shortened in English to "for example" (see citation signal). Exempli gratia, "for
example", is commonly abbreviated as "e.g."; in this usage it is sometimes followed by a
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1 Introduction
16 ES Earthing Switch
Et cētera (etc) is a Latin expression that means "and other things", or "and so forth". It is
17 etc taken directly from the Latin expression which literally means "and the rest (of such things)".
"Et" means "and"; "cētera" means "the rest".
19 GI General Interrogation
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) is a term originally referring to mean solar time at the Royal
Observatory in Greenwich, London. It is arguably the same as Coordinated Universal Time
20 GMT (UTC) and when this is viewed as a time zone the name Greenwich Mean Time is
especially used by bodies connected with the United Kingdom, such as the BBC World
Service,[1] the Royal Navy, the Met Office and others.
24 i.e. "That is (to say)" in the sense of "that means" and "which means", or "in other words", or
sometimes "in this case".
29 LCD display that uses the light modulating properties of liquid crystals (LCs). LCs do not emit
light directly.
34 PL Process Level
A pulse per second (PPS) is an electrical signal that very accurately repeats once per
second (i.e. with a frequency of 1 Hertz). PPS signals are output by various types of
35 PPS precision clocks, including atomic clocks, radio clocks and some models of GPS receivers.
Depending on the source, properly operating PPS signals have an accuracy ranging from a
few nanoseconds to a few milliseconds.
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1 Introduction
39 RTU Remote Terminal Unit (e.g.: RCS-9698G/H, it can also be called as “gateway”)
44 SL Station Level
47 SV Sampled Values
51 UTC universally accepted time use UTC for that purpose. If only limited precision is needed,
clients can obtain the current UTC time from a number of official internet UTC servers. For
sub-microsecond precision, clients can obtain the time from satellite signals. Time zones
around the world are expressed as positive or negative offsets from UTC, as in this list.
52 VT Voltage Transformer
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1 Introduction
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2 Technical Data
2 Technical Data
Conventional substation
<20W
(Quiescent condition)
Conventional substation
<25W
(Operating condition)
Digital substation
<25W
(Quiescent condition)
Digital substation
<30W
(Operating condition)
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2 Technical Data
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2 Technical Data
250Vdc
Test voltage across open contact 1000V RMS for 1min
6A@3s
Short duration current 15A@0.5s
30A@0.2s
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2 Technical Data
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2 Technical Data
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2 Technical Data
2.6 Performance
2.6.1 Metering Scope and Accuracy
Item Range Accuracy
Current 0.05 ~ 2×In ≤ 0.2% of rating
Voltage 0.05 ~ 1.2×Un ≤ 0.2% of rating
≤0.5% of rating at unity power
Active Power (W) 0.05 ~ 1.2×Un, 0.05 ~ 2×In
factor
Reactive Power (VAr) 0.05 ~ 1.2×Un, 0.05 ~ 2×In ≤0.5% of rating at zero power factor
Phase Angle 0Deg ~ 360Deg ≤0.5% or ±1Deg
90%~110%fn
Frequency ≤0.01Hz
fn=50Hz or 60Hz
Harmonics 15th
2.7 Certifications
ISO9001:2000
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2 Technical Data
ISO14001:2004
OHSAS18001:1999
ISO10012:2003
CMMI L4
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2 Technical Data
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3 Operation Theory
3 Operation Theory
When the equipment is operating normally, this device is in the operation mode. The
“ALARM” LED on the front panel of this device is off. The “HEALTHY” LED on the front panel
of this device is lit on as green.
Maintenance mode:
If the corresponding isolator link is closed, the binary input 1(i.e.: [BI_Maintenance]) will be set
as “1”, now this device is in the maintenance mode. The “ALARM” LED on the front panel of
this device is off. The “HEALTHY” LED on the front panel of this device is lit on as green.
For the details about the maintenance mode, please refer to the Section “Operation
Theory”->“Binary Input”.
Faulty mode:
When this device has detected a major self-check failure or after a parameter modification,
this device is in the faulty mode. The “ALARM” LED on the front panel of this device will be lit
on as yellow. The “HEALTHY” LED on the front panel of this device will be off. The execution
of binary output is blocked, but the analog values and binary inputs can also be sent to
SCADA (I.e.: HMI system) or Remote Terminal Unit (abbreviated as RTU, e.g.: RCS-9698G/H,
it can also be called as “gateway”).
Acquisition of AC voltage and current coming from the electrical network is done via AI module.
Note! Only one of the 3 optional sampling methods can be chosen at one time:
1) Conventional sampling method via AI module(e.g.:NR4402) equipped in slot 02 and slot 03.
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3 Operation Theory
Two methods of binary input signal handling is designed. One is a filtering circuit and the other is
via a well-designed debouncing technique to avoid any hazardous behavior (multiple state
changes during a given duration) as shown in the following figure. The start transition is signaled
with the correct time, the following changes within the debouncing time are ignored. The
debouncing time can be set with a range of 0~60000ms. The event is time tagged at the instant of
the first transition. This device checks the state of binary input every 0.625 millisecond.
Debouncing time
t0 t1
There are two types of binary input: physical binary input which indicates the apparatus switching
position and virtual binary input. The state of the physical binary input can be displayed in the
menu “Status” and can be sent to SCADA/RTU as states or as changes of state depending on the
protocol. The binary input can be written into the SOE record.
Some of the first 5 binary inputs on BI module on slot 04 are used for specific usages. These
binary inputs are called as Special Purpose Binary Input:
Binary input 1:
The application of the binary input [BI_Maintenance] for IEC60870-5-103 protocol is to block
communication between this device and SCADA/RTU.
1) The status of the binary input [BI_Maintenance] of this device can be sent to the clients
(e.g.: SCADA, RTU, etc.).
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3 Operation Theory
2) If the binary input [BI_Maintenance] of this device is energized, or the bit “Test” in the
GOOSE message received by this device is set as “TRUE”, the bit “Test” of quality (q) in
the MMS message sent to the clients will be set as “TRUE”.
3) If the binary input [BI_Maintenance] of this device is energized, the clients can not remote
control logic link settings, switches, circuit breakers or transformer tap positions.
Modifying settings and switching setting groups are also forbidden.
4) According to the value of the bit “Test” of quality (q) in the received MMS message, the
client can judge whether this message is a maintenance message or not and then deal
with it.
If this message is a maintenance message, the content of this message will not be
displayed in the real-time message window and will not issue audio alarms, but the
graphs can be refreshed so as to keep the state in the graph in step with the actual state.
Binary input 2:
Both the binary input 2 (i.e.: [BI_Block_Dis]) and the function link [Link_Block_Dis] are used to
enable/disable the interlocking function of this device. If [BI_Block_Dis]=“1” or
[Link_Block_Dis]=“1”, the interlocking function of this device will be disabled. Only when both
[BI_Block_Dis] and [Link_Block_Dis] are “0”, the interlocking function of this device will be in
service.
Note! Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about [Link_Block_Dis].
Binary input 3:
Both the binary input 3 (i.e.: [BI_Rmt/Loc]) and the function link [Link_Rmt/Loc] are used to
enable/disable remote control. If [BI_Rmt/Loc]= “1” or [Link_Rmt/Loc]= “1”, all the binary
outputs can only be remotely controlled by SCADA or control centers. Only when both
[BI_Rmt/Loc] and [Link_Rmt/Loc] are “0”, all the binary outputs can only be applied to
open/close a CB/DS/ES or issue a signal locally.
Note! Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about [Link_Rmt/Loc].
Note! The following 2 special purpose binary inputs are inapplicable to PCS-9705B.
Binary input 4:
If [BI_Rmt/Loc] is de-energized as “0”, i.e.: this device works in Local Control Mode, when the
[BI_Manual_Synchro] is energized as “1”, the function of synchronism-check for circuit
breaker (abbreviated as CB) closing is started.
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3 Operation Theory
When all the synchronism-check criteria are met, the CB will be closed by manual control.
For PCS-9705B, Binary input 4 is named as [BI_Spare1], and it is applied as the 1st reserved
binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
If the [BI_Rmt/Loc] is de-energized as “0”, i.e.: this device works in Local Control Mode, when
the [BI_Manual_Synchro1] is energized as “1”, the function of synchronism-check for closing
the 1st CB is started.
When all the synchronism-check criteria are met, the 1st CB wiil be closed by manual control.
Binary input 5:
For PCS-9705A, Binary input 5 is named as [BI_Spare1], and it is applied as the 1st reserved
binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
For PCS-9705B, Binary input 5 is named as [BI_Spare2], and it is applied as the 2nd reserved
binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
If [BI_Rmt/Loc] is de-energized as “0”, i.e.: this device works in Local Control Mode, when the
[BI_Manual_Synchro2] is energized as “1”, the function of synchronism-check for closing the
2nd CB is started.
When all the synchronism-check criteria are met, the 2nd CB wiil be closed by manual control.
Binary input 6:
For PCS-9705A, Binary input 6 is named as [BI_Spare2], and it is applied as the 2nd reserved
binary input for possible special purpose in the future. The 1st tap position binary input can be
connected to this terminal.
For PCS-9705B, Binary input 6 is named as [BI_Spare3], and it is applied as the 3rd reserved
binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
For PCS-9705C, Binary input 6 is named as [BI_Spare1], and it is applied as the 1st reserved
binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
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3 Operation Theory
operator place selection and external or internal blockings. The execution of binary output is
severe according to the principle of Select Before Operate (abbreviated as SBO) to ensure high
reliability. In addition, with hardware self-check function this device will block binary output once a
hardware fault is detected to prevent misoperation. As all the binary outputs are potential free
contacts, they are available for free configuration.
3.7 Records
Please refer to the Section “Human-Machine Interface”->“Understand the HMI Menu Tree”
->“Records” for more details.
3.8 Interlocking
Before a switching command, output is executed, the interlocking logic of this device will check
whether the preprogrammed interlocking logic equations are met to permit the operation or not.
The logic interlocking function is enabled by setting the parameter [En_Trpn_Blk] and/or
[En_Clsn_Blk] to “1”. Interlocking logic equations can be configured straight forwardly upon the
devices to meet the customer’s specific requirements via adding configurable logic by the
interlocking configuration tool with a user-friendly interface.
The interlocking conditions depend on the circuit configuration and apparatus position status at
any given time.
If the setting [En_Hardware_Blk] is set as “1”, hardware interlocking is enabled. This function is
based on software interlocking logic function and provides one more output contact for every
remotely-controlled apparatus as user purpose which is built in the BO(IL) module(i.e.: interlocking
module). When executing a switching command output, if the interlocking logic conditions are met,
besides internal software interlocking corresponds remote trip or remote closing contact, this
device also provides an additional normal open contact for the remotely-controlled apparatus via
BO(IL) module.
3.9 Synchronism-check
This feature only aims at remote closing 1 if this device has 1 group of synchronism-check for CB
closing (only appropriate for PCS-9705A), or aimed at remote closing 1 and 2 if this device (only
appropriate for PCS-9705C) has 2 groups of synchronism-check for CB closing.
The BCU synchronism-check function is designed to check whether the voltages with respect to
phase angle, frequency and magnitude on both sides of the CB are in synchronism to ensure that
CB closing can be done safely.
1) No check mode;
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3 Operation Theory
3) Synchronism-check mode.
2) All the parameters in the “Syn_Settings” menu of the “Settings” submenu of the menu
“Settings” of PCS-9705.
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for the Function_Links and synchronism settings of
PCS-9705A and PCS-9705C.
2) No check mode;
4) Synchronism-check mode.
When Binary input 3 ([BI_Rmt/Loc]) is energized as “1”, local control will be disabled and remote
control will be enabled:
1) If the remote control command adopts “No check mode”, “Dead check mode” or
“Synchronism-check mode”, the settings [Link_DeadChk] and [Link_SynChk] in the menu
“Function_Links” will be invalid. Whether “No check mode”, “Dead check mode” or
“Synchronism-check mode” will take effect is determined by the remote control command from
SCADA.
2) If the remote control command adopts “Normal remote control”, and then whether “No check
mode”, “Dead check mode” or “Synchronism-check mode” will take effect is determined by the
settings [Link_DeadChk] and [Link_SynChk] in the menu “Function_Links” of PCS-9705.
When Binary input 3 ([BI_Rmt/Loc]) is de-energized as “0”, whether “No check mode”, “Dead
check mode” or “Synchronism-check mode” will take effect is determined by the settings
[Link_DeadChk] and [Link_SynChk] in the menu “Function_Links” of this device.
When this device is set to work in No check mode and receives a closing command, the CB will be
closed without synchronism-check and dead check.
When this device is set to work in Synchronism-check mode, synchronism-check criteria must be
met to close CB. From receiving a closing command, this device will continuously check whether
the 2 voltages (Incoming voltage and reference voltage) involved in synchronism check can meet
the synchronism-check criteria. If the synchronism-check criteria are not met in [t_Reset_SynChk],
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3 Operation Theory
after [t_Reset_SynChk], this device will not check the synchronism-check criteria any longer, the
failure of synchronism-check will be confirmed and an alarm signal [Alm_SynChkFail] will be
issued and it can be sent to SCADA.
If the synchronism-check criteria are met during the time [t_Reset_SynChk], the CB will be closed.
When this device is set to work in Dead check mode, dead check criteria must be met to close CB.
Dead check mode is determined by the setting [Opt_Mode_DeadChk]. From receiving a closing
command, this device will continuously check whether the 2 voltages (Incoming voltage and
reference voltage) involved in dead check can meet the dead check criteria. If the dead check
criteria are not met in [t_Reset_SynChk], after [t_Reset_SynChk], this device will not check the
dead check criteria any longer, the failure of dead check will be confirmed and an alarm signal
[Alm_SynChkFail] will be issued and it can be sent to SCADA.
If the dead check criteria are met during the time [t_Reset_SynChk], the CB will be closed.
Manual closing as well as remote closing can be checked by the function with the same settings.
Clock synchronization: PCS-9705 can realize clock synchronization through timing message
sent by the monitoring system. It can also realize synchronization of the device’s clock and
the standard time by receiving IRIG-B or PPS signals from an external timing device(e.g.:
RCS-9785C or RCS-9785D).
The hardware faults include the faults of RAM, E2PROM, and binary output circuits.
The LED “HEALTHY” can not be lit on again automatically after a fault clearing. The device needs
to be reset or powered on manually.
3.13 Regulation
If DO module is equipped in slot 10, PCS-9705B can receive regulation messages from local
SCADA system or remote control centers, and then send DC voltage/current output to DCS
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3 Operation Theory
User can also simulate regulation by operating on the menu of this device, i.e.: to operate on the
menu of PCS-9705B to send DC voltage/current output to DCS system.
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about the regulation function.
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4 Supervision
4 Supervision
4.1 Overview
Alarm signals of this device are introduced in the following tables.
If any one of the alarm signals is issued, the “ALARM” LED indicator will be lit on as yellow, but the
“HEALTHY” LED indicator will still be lit on as green.
Note! If this device is blocked or alarm signal is sent during operation, please find out its
reason with the help of self-diagnostic record. If the reason can not be found at site,
please notify NR.
[Opt_TimeSyn] Function
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4 Supervision
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about the settings
[U0_Alm_ROV], [En_Alm_ROV], [U1n_VT_U0] and [U2n_VT_U0].
[U0_Alm_ROV] in the menu “Settings”->“System_Settings” is expressed as
a percentage.
If the [En_Alm_ROV] is enabled and the primary 3U0 voltage input (i.e.:
[3U0Ext_Pri] displayed in the submenu
“Analog”->“Measurements”->“Primary_Values” in PCS-9705A) is higher
than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U1n_VT_U0] for more than 10s, and then [Alm_ROV]
will be issued and it can be sent to SCADA.
3 Alm_ROV
When [3U0Ext_Pri] is lower than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U1n_VT_U0] for more
than 1s, the alarm signal [Alm_ROV] will disappear.
If the [En_Alm_ROV] is enabled and the secondary 3U0 voltage input (i.e.:
[3U0Ext_Sec] displayed in the submenu
“Analog”->“Measurements”->“Secondary_Values” in PCS-9705A) is
higher than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U2n_VT_U0] for more than 10s, and then
[Alm_ROV] will be issued and it can be sent to SCADA.
When [3U0Ext_Sec] is lower than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U2n_VT_U0] for more
than 1s, the alarm signal [Alm_ROV] will disappear.
Only one of the 3 optional sampling methods can be chosen at one time:
1) Conventional sampling method via AI module(e.g.:NR4402) equipped
in slot 02 and slot 03.
2) IEC60044-8 digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT)
module(e.g.:NR4201B).
4 Alm_SmplCh
3) IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP
module(e.g.:NR4136A).
In conventional sampling method, this alarm signal is ineffective and will not
be issued.
In IEC60044-8 digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module, if any
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
of the following events occurs, this alarm signal will be produced to issue an
alarm and it can be sent to SCADA:
1) The optical fiber linked to AI(ECVT) module is pulled out.
2) The AI(ECVT) module can not receive any data.
In IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module, if
any of the following events occurs, this alarm signal will be produced to
issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA:
1) The optical fiber linked to NET-DSP module is pulled out.
2) The NET-DSP module can not receive any data.
5 Alm_Pwr_BI_B04 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
6 Alm_Pwr_BI_B05 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
7 Alm_Pwr_BI_B06 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
8 Alm_Pwr_BI_B07 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
(XX =01,02,…,48)
12 GAlm_ADisc_SL_XX
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4 Supervision
(XX =01,02,…,16)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
For GOOSE network A of the NET-DSP module on slot 03, if network storm
15 GAlm_AStorm_B03_PL occurs, and the data flow of the Ethernet port exceeds normal range, this
abnormal alarm message will be released.
For GOOSE network B of the NET-DSP module on slot 03, if network storm
16 GAlm_BStorm_B03_PL occurs, and the data flow of the Ethernet port exceeds normal range, this
abnormal alarm message will be released.
If some frames are lost in SV message received by this device through the
SV receiving link X(X=1,2,3,4), this alarm signal will be issued and it can be
sent to SCADA.
18 SVAlm_FrameLoss_X
Note! This alarm signal will only be effective when slot 03
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4 Supervision
[Opt_TimeSyn_B03] Function
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4 Supervision
If no valid SV message is
received via the SV receiving
link X(X=1,2,3,4) of SV
21 SVAlm_NetB_X
network B, this alarm signal will
be issued and it can be sent to
SCADA.
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4 Supervision
Sig_Ok_DeadChk If the dead check criteria are met during the time [t_Reset_SynChk],
25
[Sig_Ok_DeadChk] will be issued and the CB will be closed.
[Sig_Ok_DeadChk] will remain as “1” as long as the dead check criteria are
met.
actual value of XX will differ according to the number of BI module in this device. (i.e.: If
only 3 BI modules are configured, [Alm_Pwr_BI_B04], [Alm_Pwr_BI_B05] and
[Alm_Pwr_BI_B06] will be displayed in the submenu “Status”->“Superv_State”, but
[Alm_Pwr_BI_B07],[Alm_Pwr_BI_B08],[Alm_Pwr_BI_B09] will be hidden).
Note! In the above table, [Alm_VTS] can be generated with a delay of 2.5s when meeting
2) Any phase sequence secondary voltage is less than 30V with the presence of any phase
currents (I.e., the secondary value of anyone of the phase A/B/C current is in excess of 0.06In).
Where:
If any of these 2 conditions is met and lasts for 2.5s, an alarm signal named [Alm_VTS] will be
issued. If both of these 2 conditions are not met for 10s, [Alm_VTS] will disappear.
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4 Supervision
2) Check whether the wiring connection between the equipment and the
clock synchronization source is correct;
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4 Supervision
(XX =01,02,…,48)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
2) Check whether the wiring connection between the equipment and the
clock synchronization source is correct;
23 Alm_SynChkFail menu, and then check the 2 voltages (Incoming voltage and reference
voltage) involved in synchronism-check or dead check.
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4 Supervision
24 Sig_Ok_SynChk
Unnecessary to deal with these signals.
25 Sig_Ok_DeadChk
[Opt_TimeSyn] Function
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4 Supervision
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about the settings
[U0_Alm_ROV], [U1n_VT_U0] and [U2n_VT_U0].
[U0_Alm_ROV] in the menu “Settings”->“System_Settings” is expressed
as a percentage.
If the primary 3U0 voltage input (i.e.: [3U0Ext_Pri] displayed in the
submenu “Analog”->“Measurements”->“Primary_Values2” in
PCS-9705B) is higher than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U1n_VT_U0] for more than
10s, and then [Alm_ROV1] will be issued and it can be sent to SCADA.
2 Alm_ROV1
When [3U0Ext_Pri] is lower than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U1n_VT_U0] for more
than 1s, the alarm signal [Alm_ROV1] will disappear.
If the secondary 3U0 voltage input (i.e.: [3U0Ext_Sec] displayed in the
submenu “Analog”->“Measurements”->“Secondary_Values2” in
PCS-9705B) is higher than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U2n_VT_U0] for more than
10s, and then [Alm_ROV1] will be issued and it can be sent to SCADA.
When [3U0Ext_Sec] is lower than [U0_Alm_ROV]*[U2n_VT_U0] for more
than 1s, the alarm signal [Alm_ROV1] will disappear.
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about the settings
[U0_Alm_ROV], [En_VT4_U0], [U1n_VT_U0] and [U2n_VT_U0].
[U0_Alm_ROV] in the menu “Settings”->“System_Settings” is expressed
as a percentage.
If [En_VT4_U0] is disabled, i.e.: the 4th group voltage inputs (Pin
19~pin24:“U10”~ “U12n” on AI module) is disabled to receive.3 external
zero sequence voltage inputs, [Alm_ROV2] will not be issued.
If [En_VT4_U0] is enabled, i.e.: the 4th group voltage inputs (Pin
19~pin24:“U10”~ “U12n” on AI module) is enabled to receive.3 external
zero sequence voltage inputs, and [Ua_Pri_Grp4] (displayed in the
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about the settings
[U0_Alm_ROV], [En_VT4_U0], [U1n_VT_U0] and [U2n_VT_U0].
[U0_Alm_ROV] in the menu “Settings”->“System_Settings” is expressed
as a percentage.
If [En_VT4_U0] is disabled, i.e.: the 4th group voltage inputs (Pin
19~pin24:“U10”~ “U12n” on AI module) is disabled to receive.3 external
zero sequence voltage inputs, [Alm_ROV3] will not be issued.
If [En_VT4_U0] is enabled, i.e.: the 4th group voltage inputs (Pin
19~pin24:“U10”~ “U12n” on AI module) is enabled to receive.3 external
zero sequence voltage inputs, and [Ub_Pri_Grp4] (displayed in the
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about the settings
[U0_Alm_ROV], [En_VT4_U0], [U1n_VT_U0] and [U2n_VT_U0].
[U0_Alm_ROV] in the menu “Settings”->“System_Settings” is expressed
as a percentage.
If [En_VT4_U0] is disabled, i.e.: the 4th group voltage inputs (Pin
19~pin24:“U10”~ “U12n” on AI module) is disabled to receive 3 external
zero sequence voltage inputs, [Alm_ROV4] will not be issued.
If [En_VT4_U0] is enabled, i.e.: the 4th group voltage inputs (Pin
19~pin24:“U10”~ “U12n” on AI module) is enabled to receive.3 external
zero sequence voltage inputs, and [Uc_Pri_Grp4] (displayed in the
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
Only one of the 3 optional sampling methods can be chosen at one time:
1) Conventional sampling method via AI module(e.g.:NR4402) equipped
in slot 02 and slot 03.
2) IEC60044-8 digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT)
module(e.g.:NR4201B).
3) IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP
module(e.g.:NR4136A).
In conventional sampling method, this alarm signal is ineffective and will not
be issued.
In IEC60044-8 digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module, if any
of the following events occurs, this alarm signal will be produced to issue an
6 Alm_SmplCh1
alarm and it can be sent to SCADA:
1) The optical fiber linked to the RX1 input channel of AI(ECVT) module
is pulled out.
2) The AI(ECVT) module can not receive any data via the RX1 input
channel.
In IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module, if
any of the following events occurs, this alarm signal will be produced to
issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA:
1) The optical fiber linked to the SV(i.e.: Sampled Valued) sampling port
of NET-DSP module is pulled out.
2) The NET-DSP module can not receive any data.
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4 Supervision
10 Alm_Pwr_BI_B04 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
11 Alm_Pwr_BI_B05 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
12 Alm_Pwr_BI_B06 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
13 Alm_Pwr_BI_B07 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
16 Alm_DC_IoutX SCADA.
Note! Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details of the
18 Alm_InterlockFile If any error is detected in the interlocking configuration files stored in this
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4 Supervision
device, this alarm signal will be issued and it can be sent to SCADA.
(XX =01,02,…,48)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
For GOOSE network A of the NET-DSP module on slot 03, if network storm
22 GAlm_AStorm_B03_PL occurs, and the data flow of the Ethernet port exceeds normal range, this
abnormal alarm message will be released.
For GOOSE network B of the NET-DSP module on slot 03, if network storm
23 GAlm_BStorm_B03_PL occurs, and the data flow of the Ethernet port exceeds normal range, this
abnormal alarm message will be released.
If some frames are lost in SV message received by this device through the
25 SVAlm_FrameLoss_X SV receiving link X(X=1,2,3,4), this alarm signal will be issued and it can be
sent to SCADA.
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
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4 Supervision
If no valid SV message is
received via the SV receiving
link X(X=1,2,3,4). of SV
27 SVAlm_NetA_X
network A, this alarm signal will
be issued and it can be sent to
SCADA.
actual value of XX will differ according to the number of BI module in this device. (i.e.: If
only 3 BI modules are configured, [Alm_Pwr_BI_B04], [Alm_Pwr_BI_B05] and
[Alm_Pwr_BI_B06] will be displayed in the submenu “Status”->“Superv_State”, but
[Alm_Pwr_BI_B07],[Alm_Pwr_BI_B08],[Alm_Pwr_BI_B09] will be hidden).
1 Alm_TimeSyn 2) Check whether the wiring connection between the equipment and the
clock synchronization source is correct;
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4 Supervision
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4 Supervision
8 Alm_SmplCh3 1) The optical fiber linked to the RX3 input channel of AI(ECVT) module
is pulled out.
2) The AI(ECVT) module in slot 02 is not equipped tightly.
9 Alm_SmplCh4 1) The optical fiber linked to the RX4 input channel of AI(ECVT) module
is pulled out.
2) The AI(ECVT) module in slot 02 is not equipped tightly.
17 Alm_ReguX_Temp Please check whether corresponding output current value is too high.
(XX =01,02,…,48)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
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4 Supervision
2) Check whether the wiring connection between the equipment and the
clock synchronization source is correct;
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4 Supervision
[Opt_TimeSyn] Function
Only one of the 3 optional sampling methods can be chosen at one time:
1) Conventional sampling method via AI module(e.g.:NR4402) equipped
in slot 02 and slot 03.
2) IEC60044-8 digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT)
module(e.g.:NR4201B).
3) IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP
module(e.g.:NR4136A).
4 Alm_SmplCh1
In conventional sampling method, this alarm signal is ineffective and will not
be issued.
In IEC60044-8 digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module, if any
of the following events occurs, this alarm signal will be produced to issue an
alarm and it can be sent to SCADA:
1) The optical fiber linked to the RX1 input channel of AI(ECVT) module
is pulled out.
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
2) The AI(ECVT) module can not receive any data via the RX1 input
channel.
In IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module, if
any of the following events occurs, this alarm signal will be produced to
issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA:
1) The optical fiber linked to the SV(i.e.: Sampled Valued) sampling port
of NET-DSP module is pulled out.
2) The NET-DSP module can not receive any data.
8 Alm_Pwr_BI_B04 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
9 Alm_Pwr_BI_B05 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
11 Alm_Pwr_BI_B07 connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, this alarm signal
will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
(XX =01,02,…,48)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
For GOOSE network A of the NET-DSP module on slot 03, if network storm
18 GAlm_AStorm_B03_PL
occurs, and the data flow of the Ethernet port exceeds normal range, this
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
For GOOSE network B of the NET-DSP module on slot 03, if network storm
19 GAlm_BStorm_B03_PL occurs, and the data flow of the Ethernet port exceeds normal range, this
abnormal alarm message will be released.
If some frames are lost in SV message received by this device through the
SV receiving link X(X=1,2,3,4), this alarm signal will be issued and it can be
sent to SCADA.
21 SVAlm_FrameLoss_X
Note! This alarm signal will only be effective when slot 03
[Opt_TimeSyn_B03] Function
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
If no valid SV message is
received via the SV receiving
link X(X=1,2,3,4). of SV
23 SVAlm_NetA_X
network A, this alarm signal will
be issued and it can be sent to
SCADA.
actual value of XX will differ according to the number of BI module in this device. (i.e.: If
only 3 BI modules are configured, [Alm_Pwr_BI_B04], [Alm_Pwr_BI_B05] and
[Alm_Pwr_BI_B06] will be displayed in the submenu “Status”->“Superv_State”, but
[Alm_Pwr_BI_B07],[Alm_Pwr_BI_B08],[Alm_Pwr_BI_B09] will be hidden).
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
Note! In the above table, [Line1_Alm_VTS] can be generated with a delay of 2.5s when
2) Any phase sequence secondary voltage of Busbar 1 is less than 30V with the presence of any
phase currents (I.e., the secondary value of anyone of the phase A/B/C current is in excess of
0.06In).
Where:
If any of these 2 conditions is met and lasts for 2.5s, an alarm signal named [Line1_Alm_VTS]
will be issued. If both of these 2 conditions are not met for 10s, [Line1_Alm_VTS] will
disappear.
Note! In the above table, [Line2_Alm_VTS] can be generated with a delay of 2.5s when
2) Any phase sequence secondary voltage of Busbar 2 is less than 30V with the presence of any
phase currents (I.e., the secondary value of anyone of the phase A/B/C current is in excess of
0.06In).
Where:
If any of these 2 conditions is met and lasts for 2.5s, an alarm signal named [Line2_Alm_VTS]
will be issued. If both of these 2 conditions are not met for 10s, [Line2_Alm_VTS] will
disappear.
2) Check whether the wiring connection between the equipment and the
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
5 Alm_SmplCh2 1) The optical fiber linked to the RX2 input channel of AI(ECVT) module
is pulled out.
2) The AI(ECVT) module in slot 02 is not equipped tightly.
6 Alm_SmplCh3 1) The optical fiber linked to the RX3 input channel of AI(ECVT) module
is pulled out.
2) The AI(ECVT) module in slot 02 is not equipped tightly.
7 Alm_SmplCh4 1) The optical fiber linked to the RX4 input channel of AI(ECVT) module
is pulled out.
2) The AI(ECVT) module in slot 02 is not equipped tightly.
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
(XX =01,02,…,48)
(XX =01,02,…,16)
2) Check whether the wiring connection between the equipment and the
clock synchronization source is correct;
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
Date: 2012-06-12
4 Supervision
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
5 Hardware
5.1 Overview
The PCS-9705 series BCUs adopt modularized hardware design. Different functional
modules are shown in the following table.
AI module 0 or 1 NR4402
1) 3* NR4501
2) 4* NR4501
3) 5* NR4501
BI module 4) 6* NR4501
5) 4* NR4501+ 1* NR4504
6) 4* NR4501+ 2* NR4504
7) 5* NR4501+ 1* NR4504
DI module 0 or 1 or 2 NR4410
DO module 0 or 1 NR4411A
Note! The BO module and the BO(IL) module share the same module: NR4521. If an
Note! The medium of the Ethernet interface of the MON module and GOOSE module is
optional. Different subtypes of the MON module and GOOSE module correspond to
different Ethernet interface medium.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Note! Please declare the hardware configuration of this device when place order.
There are 20 slots in the rear panel of PCS-9705, these slots are named as slot 01~20 from
left to right by the rear view of PCS-9705.
The following figure shows the front panel of the PCS-9705A, PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
1 11
HEALTHY
2
ALARM
12 PCS-9705
3 13 EN BAY CONTROL UNIT
U
4 14
5 15
6 16 ENT
7 17
D J US
T
8 18
9 19
- +
10 20
ESC
The following figure shows the rear panel of the PCS-9705A without GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method .
For PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C without GOOSE module and adopt conventional sampling
method, the rear panels are similar to PCS-9705A, but the AI modules of them are different
from each other.
Note! In engineering applications, the number of the modules equipped in PCS-9705 may
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4102C NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4504 NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
01 02
1
2
01 02 3
4
03 04
5
05 06
6
7
07 08 8
9
09 10
10
11 12 11
12
13 14 13 ON
15 16
14
15
17 18
16
17
19 20 18 OFF
19
21 22
20 PWR+
21 22
21 PWR-
22 GND
24
Figure 5.1-2 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102C; with 6 BI modules, 1
DI modules, 2 BO(IL) modules, 6 BO modules)
The following figure shows the rear panel of the PCS-9705A with GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method.
For PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C with GOOSE module and adopt conventional sampling
method, the rear panels are similar to PCS-9705A, but the AI modules of them are different
from each other.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4102K NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4126C NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
1 2 1
01 02
2
01 02 3
3 4 4
03 04
5
05 06 TX 6
7
07 08
RX 8
9
09 10
10
11 12
TX 11
12
13 14
RX 13 ON
15 16
14
15
17 18 16
17
19 20 18 OFF
19
21 22
20 PWR+
21 22 21 PWR-
22 GND
24
Figure 5.1-3 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102K; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126C; with 3 NR4501 BI modules, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO modules)
The following figure shows the rear panel of the PCS-9705A with GOOSE module and
adopts IEC60044-8 digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module(e.g.:NR4201B).
For PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C with GOOSE module and adopt IEC60044-8 digital
sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module, the rear panels are similar to PCS-9705A.
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4102J NR4201B NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126A NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
1 2 1
2
3
RX1 3 4 4
5
6
TX 7
RX2
8
RX 9
10
RX3 TX 11
12
RX 13 ON
RX4 14
15
16
17
18 OFF
19
20 PWR+
21 PWR-
22 GND
Figure 5.1-4 Rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102J; GOOSE module adopts NR4126A; 4
NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module, 0 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO modules are adopted for
example)
The following figure shows the rear panel of the PCS-9705A with GOOSE module and
adopts IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module(e.g.:NR4136A).
For PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C with GOOSE module and adopt IEC61850-9-2 digital
sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module, the rear panels are similar to PCS-9705A.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4102J NR4136A NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126A NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
1 2 1
2
3
3 4 4
5
6
TX 7
8
RX 9
10
TX 11
12
RX 13 ON
14
15
16
17
18 OFF
19
20 PWR+
21 PWR-
22 GND
Figure 5.1-5 Rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102J; GOOSE module adopts NR4126A; 4
NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module, 0 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO modules are adopted for
example)
The MON module is the kernel part of this equipment, and contains a powerful microchip
processor and some necessary electronic elements. This powerful processor performs all of the
functions for this device: calculation, control, communication and user interface functions.
Note! MON module is applied for station level GOOSE, while NET-DSP module and
Calculations
Basing on the analog inputs, the MON module can calculate the measurement values, such
as active power, reactive power and power factor etc. All these values can be sent to a SAS or
a RTU through the communication interfaces.
Communication management
The MON module can effectively manage the communication procedure and reliably send out
some useful information through its two Ethernet communication interfaces. A 20-pin interface
for the connection with the HMI module is contained in this module too. If an event has
occurred (such as SOE, CB tripping event etc.), this module will send out the relevant event
information through these interfaces, and make it be easily observable by the user.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Clock Synchronization
This module has a local clock chip and an interface to receive clock synchronized
signals(IRIG-B) from an external clock source. Based on the timing message (from SAS or
RTU) or the IRIG-B signal, this module can make the local clock synchronize with the
standard clock.
Generally speaking, the MON module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4102.
4 types of MON modules(i.e.: NR4102C, NR4102D, NR4102J, NR4102K)are optional as shown in
the following 4 figures.
Each type of BCU may be equipped with any one of these 4 MON modules.
The 1st type of MON module (NR4102C) as shown in the following figure has 2 electrical Ethernet
ports, but has no fiber Ethernet port.
NR4102C
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
The connectors of all the 4 types of the MON modules have the same connectors as shown in the
following table.
1 SYN+
EIA RS-485 standardized interface for clock synchronization, PPS and
2 SYN-
IRIG-B signals are permitted.
3 SGND
4 Reserved.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
5 Reserved.
6 Reserved.
7 Reserved.
Pin connection definition of the RJ-45 socket of NR4102C/ NR4102D/NR4102J/NR4102K are the
same as shown in the following table.
Table 5.2-2
4 NC Not connected
5 NC Not connected
7 NC Not connected
8 NC Not connected
The 2nd type of MON module (NR4102D) as shown in the following figure has 4 electrical Ethernet
ports, but has no fiber Ethernet port.
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5 Hardware
NR4102D
4 RJ-45 Ethernet connectors are on the front of this kind of MON module.
The 3rd type of MON module (NR4102J) as shown in the following figure has 2 SC type fiber
Ethernet ports and 2 electrical Ethernet ports.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
NR4102J
The 4th type of MON module (NR4102K) as shown in the following figure has 2 ST type fiber
Ethernet ports and 2 electrical Ethernet ports.
NR4102K
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Generally speaking, the AI(ECVT) module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4201B.
The AI(ECVT) module is a digital sampling module applied in a digital substation for sampling the
current and voltage from the electronic transformer through merging units. The communication
protocol is abided by the IEC60044-8 standard protocol strictly.
The AI(ECVT) module of PCS-9705 will send these analog inputs to the MON module for further
treatment.
NR4201B
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
Note! The width of AI module and PWR module is double of other modules. An AI module
or a PWR module occupies 2 slots while any other module only occupies 1 slot.
The AI module is an analog input unit. It contains voltage transformers and current transformers. It
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can transform these high AC input values to relevant low AC output value, which are suited to the
analog inputs of the MON module. It also can be thought as a bridge between the MON module
and the external analog signals that come into this device. The transformers are used both to
step-down the currents and voltages to levels appropriate to this devices’ electronic circuit and to
provide effective isolation between this device and the power system. A low pass filter circuit is
connected to each transformer (CT and VT) secondary circuit for reducing the noise of each
analog AC input signal.
Note! The rated value of the input current transformer is optional: 1A or 5A. Please declare
Note! Because the rated value of the input current transformer is optional, it is necessary
to check that whether the rated values of the current transformer inputs are in
accordance with the demand of the practical engineering before putting the device into
operation.
Generally speaking, the AI module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4402.
There are 3 types of AI modules providing various numbers of CT and VT separately applicable to
difference types of BCUs.
NR4402
4CT/5VT
1 Ia 2 Ian
3 Ib 4 Ibn
5 Ic 6 Icn
7 3I0 8 3I0n
9 10
11 12
13 Ua 14 Uan
15 Ub 16 Ubn
17 Uc 18 Ucn
19 3U0 20 3U0n
21 Usyn 22 Un_syn
23 24
25 26
Note! In the above figure, P01 means the 1st pin. P02 ,…, P26 have similar meaning.
In the figures about pin description of this instruction manual, P01, P02, … have
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1 Ia
Current input of phase A.
2 Ian
3 Ib
Current input of phase B.
4 Ibn
5 Ic
Current input of phase C.
6 Icn
7 3I0
The input of the zero sequence current.
8 3I0n
9 Not used.
10 Not used.
11 Not used.
12 Not used.
13 Ua
14 Uan
17 Uc
18 Ucn
19 3U0
The input of the zero sequence voltage.
20 3U0n
23 Not used.
24 Not used.
25 Not used.
26 Not used.
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NR4402
13VT
1 U1 2 Un1
3 U2 4 Un2
5 U3 6 Un3
7 U4 8 Un4
9 U5 10 Un5
11 U6 12 Un6
13 U7 14 Un7
15 U8 16 Un8
17 U9 18 Un9
19 U10 20 Un10
21 U11 22 Un11
23 U12 24 Un12
25 U13 26 Un13
1 U1
Voltage input of phase A.
2 Un1
3 U2
Group 1 Voltage input of phase B.
4 Un2
5 U3
Voltage input of phase C.
6 Un3
7 U4
Voltage input of phase A.
8 Un4
9 U5
Group 2 Voltage input of phase B.
10 Un5
11 U6
Voltage input of phase C.
12 Un6
13 U7
Voltage input of phase A.
14 Un7
15 U8
Group 3 Voltage input of phase B.
16 Un8
17 U9
Voltage input of phase C.
18 Un9
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20 Un10
21 U11
Voltage input of phase B.
22 Un11
23 U12
Voltage input of phase C.
24 Un12
25 U13
The input of the zero sequence voltage.
26 Un13
NR4402
7CT/8VT
1 Ia1 2 Ia1n
3 Ib1 4 Ib1n
5 Ic1 6 Ic1n
7 Ia2 8 Ia2n
9 Ib2 10 Ib2n
11 Ic2 12 Ic2n
13 IL 14 ILn
15 Ua1 16 Ub1
17 Uc1 18 Un1
19 Usyn1 20 Un_syn1
21 Ua2 22 Ub2
23 Uc2 24 Un2
25 Usyn2 26 Un_syn2
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
Center CB or the Side CB.
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1 Ia1
Current input of phase A.
2 Ia1n
5 Ic1
Current input of phase C.
6 Ic1n
7 Ia2
Current input of phase A.
8 Ia2n
11 Ic2
Current input of phase C.
12 Ic2n
15 Ua1
20 Un_syn1 CB.
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21 Ua2
26 Un_syn2 CB.
Generally speaking, the NET-DSP in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4136A.
The NET-DSP module is a digital sampling module applied in a digital substation for sampling the
current and voltage from the electronic transformer through merging units. The communication
protocol is abided by the IEC61850-9-2 standard protocol strictly.
The NET-DSP module of PCS-9705 will send these analog inputs to the MON module for further
treatment.
The NET-DSP module can also be used to transmit or receive the binary inputs via GOOSE
network. It can also trip or close the corresponding CB according to the control commands from
manual operation on PCS-9705 or from SCADA/RTU.
Note! MON module is applied for station level GOOSE, while NET-DSP module and
Note! The GOOSE function of slot 09 GOOSE module and slot 03 NET-DSP module are
the same, they can be appiled at the same time, and they can be adopted independently.
But the NET-DSP module supports the IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method while slot
09 GOOSE module does not support.
As shown in the following figure, the NET-DSP module (NR4136A) has 6 LC type optical Ethernet
ports(TX1/RX1, TX2/RX2, TX3/RX, TX4/RX4, TX5/RX5, TX6/RX6) for receiving or transmitting the
sampled values or GOOSE command.
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NR4136A
TX1
RX1
TX2
RX2
TX3
RX3
TX4
RX4
TX5
RX5
TX6
RX6
IEC60044-8
Communication port
IRIG-B
As shown in the following figure, there are 2 ST type optical Ethernet ports:
2) IRIG-B: applied to receive the clock synchronization input signals. It corresponds to the clock
synchronization method “IRIG-B(Fiber optic)”.
Two types of BI modules are provided in this device: NR4501 and NR4504.
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Note! If the GOOSE module is adopted, slot 09 must be configured with the GOOSE
module, i.e.: PCS-9705 with GOOSE module can only support up to 5 BI modules.
1 auxiliary power supervision input terminal (i.e.: the 1st terminal PwrSuperv_X(X=1,2,3,4,5,6) );
1 common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module (i.e.: the 22nd terminal
Opto-_X(X=1,2,3,4,5,6).
Each binary input is processed by a well-designed debouncing technique to avoid any hazardous
behavior (multiple state changes during a given duration). A separate debounce and chatter time
(i.e.: [t_DPU_BI001],…,[t_DPU_BI120], please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details)
may be set for each of the binary input.
The auxiliary power supervision input terminal should be connected to the positive pole of a binary
input auxiliary power.
If the PwrSuperv_X(X=1,2,3,4,5,6) terminal of the NR4501 BI module on BXX (XX=B04, B05, B06,
B07) is not connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power, [Alm_Pwr_BI_BXX] (XX=B04,
B05, B06, B07, B08, B09) will be produced to issue an alarm and it can be sent to SCADA.
7 common negative connections of this module, each of them corresponds to 2 binary inputs of
this module.
Each binary input is processed by a well-designed debouncing technique to avoid any hazardous
behavior (multiple state changes during a given duration). A separate debounce and chatter time
(i.e.: [t_DPU_BI081],…, [t_DPU_BI106], please refer to Chapter “Settings” for more details) may
be set for each of the binary input.
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Slot 04
NR4501
PwrSuperv_1 1
BI_Maintenance 2
BI_Block_Dis 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4
BI_ManSyn 5
BI_Spare1 6
BI_Spare2
7
(Tap Pos1)
BI7(Tap Pos2) 8
BI8(Tap Pos3) 9
BI9(Tap Pos4) 10
BI10(Tap Pos5) 11
BI11(Tap Pos6) 12
BI12(Tap Pos7) 13
BI13(Tap Pos8) 14
BI14(Tap Pos9) 15
BI15(Tap Pos10) 16
BI16(Tap Pos11) 17
BI17(Tap Pos12) 18
BI18(Tap Pos13) 19
BI19(Tap Pos14) 20
BI20(Tap Pos15) 21
Opto-_1 22
Note!
NR4501A and NR4501D share the same pin definition, only their working voltages of all the binary
inputs are different.
For NR4501A, the rated working voltage of all the binary inputs is 110~250Vdc.
For NR4501D, the rated working voltage of all the binary inputs is 24~48Vdc.
Note!
In application, the last letter “A”(of NR4501A) and “D”(of NR4501D) will be printed on the module,
but the last letter is omitted in the figures in this instruction manual.
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The following table shows the pin description of the NR4501BI module on slot 04 of PCS-9705A.
Both the binary input 2 (i.e.: [BI_Block_Dis]) and the function link
[Link_Block_Dis] are used to enable/disable the interlocking function of
this device. If [BI_Block_Dis]= “1” or [Link_Block_Dis]= “1”, the interlocking
function of this device will be disabled. Only when both [BI_Block_Dis] and
3 BI_Block_Dis [Link_Block_Dis] are “0”, the interlocking function of this device will be in
service.
about [Link_Block_Dis].
Both the binary input 3 (i.e.: [BI_Rmt/Loc]) and the function link
[Link_Rmt/Loc] are used to enable/disable remote control. If
[BI_Rmt/Loc]= “1” or [Link_Rmt/Loc]= “1”, all the binary outputs can only
be remotely controlled by SCADA or control centers. Only when both
4 BI_Rmt/Loc [BI_Rmt/Loc] and [Link_Rmt/Loc] are “0”, all the binary outputs can only
be applied to open/close a CB/DS/ES or issue a signal locally.
about [Link_Rmt/Loc].
6 BI_Spare1 The 1st reserved binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
BI_Spare2 The 2nd reserved binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
7
(Tap Pos1) The 1st tap position binary input can be connected to this terminal.
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(Tap Pos2) The 2nd tap position binary input can be connected to this terminal.
22 Opto-_1 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
Note! The rated voltage of binary input is optional: 24V, 48V, 110V, 220V, 125V or 250V,
please declare the option when place order. It is necessary to check whether the rated
voltage of BI module meets the demand of the engineering before putting the relay into
operation.
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Slot 04
NR4501
PwrSuperv_1 1
BI_Maintenance 2
BI_Block_Dis 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4
BI_Spare1 5
BI_Spare2 6
BI_Spare3 7
BI7 8
BI8 9
BI9 10
BI10 11
BI11 12
BI12 13
BI13 14
BI14 15
BI15 16
BI16 17
BI17 18
BI18 19
BI19 20
BI20 21
Opto-_1 22
The following table shows the pin description of the NR4501 BI module on slot 04 of PCS-9705B.
3 BI_Block_Dis Both the binary input 2 (i.e.: [BI_Block_Dis]) and the function link
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5 Hardware
Note! Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about
[Link_Block_Dis].
Both the binary input 3 (i.e.: [BI_Rmt/Loc]) and the function link
[Link_Rmt/Loc] are used to enable/disable remote control. If [BI_Rmt/Loc]=
“1” or [Link_Rmt/Loc]= “1”, all the binary outputs can only be remotely
controlled by SCADA or control centers. Only when both [BI_Rmt/Loc] and
BI_Rmt/Loc [Link_Rmt/Loc] are “0”, all the binary outputs can only be applied to
4
open/close a CB/DS/ES or issue a signal locally.
Note! Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details about
[Link_Rmt/Loc].
5 BI_Spare1 The 1st reserved binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
6 BI_Spare2 The 2nd reserved binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
7 BI_Spare3 The 3rd reserved binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
22 Opto-_1 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
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Slot 04
NR4501
PwrSuperv_1 1
BI_Maintenance 2
BI_Block_Dis 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4
BI_ManSyn1 5
BI_ManSyn2 6
BI_Spare1 7
BI7 8
BI8 9
BI9 10
BI10 11
BI11 12
BI12 13
BI13 14
BI14 15
BI15 16
BI16 17
BI17 18
BI18 19
BI19 20
BI20 21
Opto-_1 22
The following table shows the pin description of the NR4501 BI module on slot 04 of PCS-9705C.
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
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Both the binary input 2 (i.e.: [BI_Block_Dis]) and the function link
[Link_Block_Dis] are used to enable/disable the interlocking function of
this device. If [BI_Block_Dis]= “1” or [Link_Block_Dis]= “1”, the
interlocking function of this device will be disabled. Only when both
about [Link_Block_Dis].
Both the binary input 3 (i.e.: [BI_Rmt/Loc]) and the function link
[Link_Rmt/Loc] are used to enable/disable remote control. If
[BI_Rmt/Loc]= “1” or [Link_Rmt/Loc]= “1”, all the binary outputs can only
be remotely controlled by SCADA or control centers. Only when both
BI_Rmt/Loc [BI_Rmt/Loc] and [Link_Rmt/Loc] are “0”, all the binary outputs can only
4
be applied to open/close a CB/DS/ES or issue a signal locally.
about [Link_Rmt/Loc].
BI_Manual_Synchro2 If the [BI_Rmt/Loc] is 0, i.e.: this device works in Local Control Mode,
6
when the [BI_Manual_Synchro2] is 1, the function of
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5 Hardware
When all the synchronism-check criteria are met, the 2nd CB wiil be
closed by manual control.
7 BI_Spare1 The 1st reserved binary input for possible special purpose in the future.
22 Opto-_1 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
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Slot 05
NR4501
PwrSuperv_2 1
BI21(Tap Pos16) 2
BI22(Tap Pos17) 3
BI23(Tap Pos18) 4
BI24(Tap Pos19) 5
BI25(Tap Pos20) 6
BI26(Tap Pos21) 7
BI27(Tap Pos22) 8
BI28(Tap Pos23) 9
BI29 10
BI30 11
BI31 12
BI32 13
BI33 14
BI34 15
BI35 16
BI36 17
BI37 18
BI38 19
BI39 20
BI40 21
Opto-_2 22
The following table shows the pin description of the NR4501 BI module on slot 05 of PCS-9705A.
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22 Opto-_2 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
The terminal definition of the NR4501 BI module on slot 05 of PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C are the
same.
The following figure shows the NR4501 BI module on slot 05 of PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C.
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Slot 05
NR4501
PwrSuperv_3 1
BI21 2
BI22 3
BI23 4
BI24 5
BI25 6
BI26 7
BI27 8
BI28 9
BI29 10
BI30 11
BI31 12
BI32 13
BI33 14
BI34 15
BI35 16
BI36 17
BI37 18
BI38 19
BI39 20
BI40 21
Opto-_3 22
The following table shows the pin description of the NR4501 BI module on slot 05 of PCS-9705B
and PCS-9705C.
Table 5.6-5 Pin description of NR4501 BI module on slot 05 of PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C
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22 Opto-_2 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
The terminal definition of the NR4501 BI module on slot 06 of PCS-9705A, PCS-9705B and
PCS-9705C are the same.
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5 Hardware
Slot 06
NR4501
PwrSuperv_3 1
BI41 2
BI42 3
BI43 4
BI44 5
BI45 6
BI46 7
BI47 8
BI48 9
BI49 10
BI50 11
BI51 12
BI52 13
BI53 14
BI54 15
BI55 16
BI56 17
BI57 18
BI58 19
BI59 20
BI60 21
Opto-_3 22
The following table shows the pin description of the NR4501 BI module on slot 06 of PCS-9705.
Date: 2012-06-12
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22 Opto-_3 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
The terminal definitions of the NR4501 BI module on slot 07 of PCS-9705A, PCS-9705B and
PCS-9705C are the same.
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Slot 07
NR4501
PwrSuperv_4 1
BI61 2
BI62 3
BI63 4
BI64 5
BI65 6
BI66 7
BI67 8
BI68 9
BI69 10
BI70 11
BI71 12
BI72 13
BI73 14
BI74 15
BI75 16
BI76 17
BI77 18
BI78 19
BI79 20
BI80 21
Opto-_4 22
The following table shows the pin description of the NR4501 BI module on slot 07 of PCS-9705.
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22 Opto-_4 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
For PCS-9705A, PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C, the terminal definitions of slot 08 and 09 are the
same.
2) Slot 08 is equipped with NR4501 BI module while slot 09 is empty with no BI module.
3) Slot 08 is equipped with NR4504 BI module while slot 09 is empty with no BI module.
4) Slot 08 is equipped with NR4501 BI module while slot 09 is equipped with NR4504 BI module.
5) Slot 08 is equipped with NR4504 BI module while slot 09 is equipped with NR4501 BI module.
The following figure shows the slot 08 NR4501 BI module in the above scheme “2)” and the slot 08
NR4501 BI module, the slot 09 NR4504 BI module scheme “4)”.
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Slot 08 Slot 09
NR4501 NR4504
PwrSuperv_5 1 PwrSuperv_6 1
BI81 2 BI101 2
BI82 3 Opto-_6 3
BI83 4 BI102 4
BI84 5 BI103 5
BI85 6 Opto-_7 6
BI86 7 BI104 7
BI87 8 BI105 8
BI88 9 Opto-_8 9
BI89 10 BI106 10
BI90 11 BI107 11
BI91 12 Opto-_9 12
BI92 13 BI108 13
BI93 14 BI109 14
BI94 15 Opto-_10 15
BI95 16 BI110 16
BI96 17 BI111 17
BI97 18 Opto-_11 18
BI98 19 BI112 19
BI99 20 BI113 20
BI100 21 Opto-_12 21
Opto-_5 22 22
Figure 5.6-8 Slot 08 NR4501 BI module and slot 09 NR4504 BI module in scheme “2)” and scheme “4)”
Note!
NR4504A and NR4504D share the same pin definition, only their working voltages of all the binary
inputs are different.
For NR4504A, the rated working voltage of all the binary inputs is 110~250Vdc.
For NR4504D, the rated working voltage of all the binary inputs is 24~48Vdc.
Note!
In application, the last letter “A”(of NR4504A) and “D”(of NR4504D) will be printed on the module,
but the last letter is omitted in the figures in this instruction manual.
The following table shows the pin description of slot 08 NR4501 BI module in scheme “2)” and
scheme “4)”.
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Table 5.6-8 Pin description of slot 08 NR4501 BI module in scheme “2)” and scheme “4)”
22 Opto-_5 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
The following table shows the pin description of slot 09 NR4504 BI module in scheme “4)”.
3 Opto-_6 Negative connection of the binary input BI101 (Pin 2) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI102 and BI103 (Pin 4
6 Opto-_7
and Pin 5) of this module.
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Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI104 and BI105 (Pin 7
9 Opto-_8
and Pin 8) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI106 and BI107 (Pin 10
12 Opto-_9
and Pin 11) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI108 and BI109 (Pin 13
15 Opto-_10
and Pin 14) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI110 and BI111 (Pin 16
18 Opto-_11
and Pin 17) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI112 and BI113 (Pin 19
21 Opto-_12
and Pin 20) of this module.
22 Reserved.
The following figure shows the slot 08 NR4504 BI module in the above scheme “3)” and the slot 08
NR4504 BI module, the slot 09 NR4501 BI module scheme “5)”.
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Slot 08 Slot 09
NR4504 NR4501
PwrSuperv_5 1 PwrSuperv_6 1
BI81 2 BI94 2
Opto-_5 3 BI95 3
BI82 4 BI96 4
BI83 5 BI97 5
Opto-_6 6 BI98 6
BI84 7 BI99 7
BI85 8 BI100 8
Opto-_7 9 BI101 9
BI86 10 BI102 10
BI87 11 BI103 11
Opto-_8 12 BI104 12
BI88 13 BI105 13
BI89 14 BI106 14
Opto-_9 15 BI107 15
BI90 16 BI108 16
BI91 17 BI109 17
Opto-_10 18 BI110 18
BI92 19 BI111 19
BI93 20 BI112 20
Opto-_11 21 BI113 21
22 Opto-_12 22
Figure 5.6-9 Slot 08 NR4504 BI module and slot 09 NR4501 BI module in scheme “3)” and scheme “5)”
Note! In the above figure and Table 5.6-11, slot 09 NR4501 BI module includes
BI94~BI113; but in the actual device, these binary inputs are displayed as “BI101~BI120”.
The following table shows the pin description of slot 08 NR4504 BI module in scheme “3)” and
scheme “5)”.
Table 5.6-10 Pin description of slot 08 NR4504 BI module in scheme “3)” and scheme “5)”
3 Opto-_5 Negative connection of the binary input BI81 (Pin 2) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI82 and BI83 (Pin 4 and
6 Opto-_6
Pin 5) of this module.
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Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI84 and BI85 (Pin 7 and
9 Opto-_7
Pin 8) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI86 and BI87 (Pin 10
12 Opto-_8
and Pin 11) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI88 and BI89 (Pin 13
15 Opto-_9
and Pin 14) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI90 and BI91 (Pin 16
18 Opto-_10
and Pin 17) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI92 and BI93 (Pin 19
21 Opto-_11
and Pin 20) of this module.
22 Reserved.
The following table shows the pin description of slot 09 NR4501 BI module in scheme “5)”.
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22 Opto-_12 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
For scheme “6)” (Both slot 08 and 09 are equipped with NR4501 BI modules), the BI modules are
shown in the following figure.
Slot 08 Slot 09
NR4501 NR4501
PwrSuperv_5 1 PwrSuperv_6 1
BI81 2 BI101 2
BI82 3 BI102 3
BI83 4 BI103 4
BI84 5 BI104 5
BI85 6 BI105 6
BI86 7 BI106 7
BI87 8 BI107 8
BI88 9 BI108 9
BI89 10 BI109 10
BI90 11 BI110 11
BI91 12 BI111 12
BI92 13 BI112 13
BI93 14 BI113 14
BI94 15 BI114 15
BI95 16 BI115 16
BI96 17 BI116 17
BI97 18 BI117 18
BI98 19 BI118 19
BI99 20 BI119 20
BI100 21 BI120 21
Opto-_5 22 Opto-_4 22
The following table shows the pin description of slot 08 NR4501 BI module in scheme “6)”.
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22 Opto-_5 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
The following table shows the pin description of slot 09 NR4501 BI module in scheme “6)”.
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22 Opto-_6 Common negative connection of all the binary inputs of this module.
For scheme “7)” (Both slot 08 and 09 are equipped with NR4504 BI modules), the BI modules are
shown in the following figure.
Slot 08 Slot 09
NR4504 NR4504
PwrSuperv_5 1 PwrSuperv_6 1
BI81 2 BI94 2
Opto-_5 3 Opto-_12 3
BI82 4 BI95 4
BI83 5 BI96 5
Opto-_6 6 Opto-_13 6
BI84 7 BI97 7
BI85 8 BI98 8
Opto-_7 9 Opto-_14 9
BI86 10 BI99 10
BI87 11 BI100 11
Opto-_8 12 Opto-_15 12
BI88 13 BI101 13
BI89 14 BI102 14
Opto-_9 15 Opto-_16 15
BI90 16 BI103 16
BI91 17 BI104 17
Opto-_10 18 Opto-_17 18
BI92 19 BI105 19
BI93 20 BI106 20
Opto-_11 21 Opto-_18 21
22 22
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Note! In the above figure and Table 5.6-15, slot 09 NR4504 BI module includes
BI94~BI106; but in the actual device, these binary inputs are displayed as “BI101~BI113”.
The following table shows the pin description of slot 08 NR4504 BI module in scheme “7)”.
3 Opto-_5 Negative connection of the binary input BI81 (Pin 2) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI82 and BI83 (Pin 4 and
6 Opto-_6
Pin 5) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI84 and BI85 (Pin 7 and
9 Opto-_7
Pin 8) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI86 and BI87 (Pin 10
12 Opto-_8
and Pin 11) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI88 and BI89 (Pin 13
15 Opto-_9
and Pin 14) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI90 and BI91 (Pin 16
18 Opto-_10
and Pin 17) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI92 and BI93 (Pin 19
21 Opto-_11
and Pin 20) of this module.
22 Reserved.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
The following table shows the pin description of slot 09 NR4504 BI module in scheme “7)”.
3 Opto-_12 Negative connection of the binary input BI94 (Pin 2) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI95 and BI96 (Pin 4 and
6 Opto-_13
Pin 5) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI97 and BI98 (Pin 7 and
9 Opto-_14
Pin 8) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI99 and BI100 (Pin 10
12 Opto-_15
and Pin 11) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI101 and BI102 (Pin 13
15 Opto-_16
and Pin 14) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI103 and BI104 (Pin 16
18 Opto-_17
and Pin 17) of this module.
Common negative connection of the binary inputs BI105 and BI106 (Pin 19
21 Opto-_18
and Pin 20) of this module.
22 Reserved.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Note! The medium of the Ethernet interface of the MON module and GOOSE module is
optional. Different subtypes of the MON module and GOOSE module correspond to
different Ethernet interface medium.
The GOOSE module is used to transmit or receive the binary inputs via GOOSE network. It can
also trip or close the corresponding CB according to the control commands from manual operation
on PCS-9705 or from SCADA/RTU.
Note! MON module is applied for station level GOOSE, while NET-DSP module and
Note! The GOOSE function of slot 09 GOOSE module and slot 03 NET-DSP module are
the same, they can be appiled at the same time, and they can be adopted independently.
But the NET-DSP module supports the IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling method while slot
09 GOOSE module does not support.
Generally speaking, the GOOSE module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4126.
2 types of GOOSE modules(i.e.: NR4126A, NR4126C) are optional as shown in the following 2
figures.
Each type of BCU may be equipped with any one of these 2 GOOSE modules.
As shown in the following figure, the 1st type of GOOSE module (NR4126A) has 2 SC type optical
Ethernet ports for receiving or transmitting the GOOSE command.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
NR4126A
1 2
3 4
TX
RX
TX
RX
As shown in the following figure, the 2nd type of GOOSE module (NR4126C) has 2 ST type optical
Ethernet ports for receiving or transmitting the GOOSE command.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
NR4126C
1 2
3 4
TX
RX
TX
RX
In PCS-9705B, slot 10 can be equipped with the DO module if slot 10 is not equipped with DI
module.
Generally speaking, the DO module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4411A.
DO module can send out up to 4 channels of 0~10V and 4~20mA output to DCS system to
regulate the active power output of the specified generator.
The DC analog output type can be configured by the settings [Opt_Type_ReguX] (X=1,2,3,4).
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 10
NR4411
I_out1+ 1
I_out1- 2
U_out1+ 3
U_out1- 4
I_out2+ 7
I_out2- 8
U_out2+ 9
U_out2- 10
11
12
I_out3+ 13
I_out3- 14
U_out3+ 15
U_out3- 16
17
18
I_out4+ 19
I_out4- 20
U_out4+ 21
U_out4- 22
5 Reserved.
6 Reserved.
11 Reserved.
12 Reserved.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
17 Reserved.
18 Reserved.
In PCS-9705B, slot 10 can not be equipped with the DI module if slot 10 is already equipped with
DO module.
Generally speaking, the DI module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4410.
DI module is a transducer input module used to interface transducer signals from transducers (e.g.:
temperature or humidity transducers).
Note! Analog inputs between 0~4mA DC can also be processed, and all the analog inputs
between 0~4mA DC will be processed as 4mA, so we can also say that 0~20mA analog
DC input can be processed.
0-20mA/4-20mA ON OFF ON
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 11
NR4410
AI1+ 1
AI1- 2
GND 3
AI2+ 4
AI2- 5
GND 6
AI3+ 7
AI3- 8
GND 9
AI4+ 10
AI4- 11
GND 12
AI5+ 13
AI5- 14
GND 15
AI6+ 16
AI6- 17
GND 18
AI7+ 19
AI7- 20
AI8+ 21
AI8- 22
Pin connections on the connector of the DI module on slot 11 are introduced in the following table.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 10
NR4410
AI9+ 1
AI9- 2
GND 3
AI10+ 4
AI10- 5
GND 6
AI11+ 7
AI11- 8
GND 9
AI12+ 10
AI12- 11
GND 12
AI13+ 13
AI13- 14
GND 15
AI14+ 16
AI14- 17
GND 18
AI15+ 19
AI15- 20
AI16+ 21
AI16- 22
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Pin connections on the connector of the DI module on slot 10 are introduced in the following table.
Generally speaking, the BO(IL) module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4521.
Note! The BO module and the BO(IL) module share the same module: NR4521. If an
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
BO(IL) module is an interlocking module which provides a normal open contact for every
remotely-controlled object when the setting [En_Hardware_Blk] is set as “1”.
When executing a switching command output, if the interlocking logic conditions are met, besides
internal software interlocking corresponds remote trip or remote closing contact, this device also
provides an additional normal open contact for the remotely-controlled object.
If a contact is closed, it means that the interlocking criterion of corresponding binary output is met.
If a contact is open, it means that the interlocking criterion of corresponding binary output is not
met.
Note! Each BO(IL) module can only provide up to 11 open contact corresponds to each
binary output, since there are 13 binary outputs in this device, so the last 2 binary outputs
does not have corresponding contacts in the BO(IL) module.
2 BO(IL) modules are recommended to be configured in this device at the same time: one in slot
12 and the other in slot 13.
Please refer to the following 2 figures and 2 tables for more details.
Slot 13
NR4521
1
BO_BlkTrp1
2
3
BO_BlkTrp2
4
5
BO_BlkTrp3
6
7
BO_BlkTrp4
8
9
BO_BlkTrp5
10
11
BO_BlkTrp6
12
13
BO_BlkTrp7
14
15
BO_BlkTrp8
16
17
BO_BlkTrp9
18
19
BO_BlkTrp10
20
21
BO_BlkTrp11
22
Pin connections of the BO(IL) module on slot 13 are shown in the following table.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
1
BO_BlkTrp1 No.1 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
2
3
BO_BlkTrp2 No.2 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
4
5
BO_BlkTrp3 No.3 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
6
7
BO_BlkTrp4 No.4 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
8
9
BO_BlkTrp5 No.5 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
10
11
BO_BlkTrp6 No.6 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
12
13
BO_BlkTrp7 No.7 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
14
15
BO_BlkTrp8 No.8 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
16
17
BO_BlkTrp9 No.9 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
18
19
BO_BlkTrp10 No.10 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
20
21
BO_BlkTrp11 No.11 interlocking criteria status output contact for tripping.
22
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 12
NR4521
1
BO_BlkCls1
2
3
BO_BlkCls2
4
5
BO_BlkCls3
6
7
BO_BlkCls4
8
9
BO_BlkCls5
10
11
BO_BlkCls6
12
13
BO_BlkCls7
14
15
BO_BlkCls8
16
17
BO_BlkCls9
18
19
BO_BlkCls10
20
21
BO_BlkCls11
22
Pin connections of the BO(IL) module on slot 12 are shown in the following table.
1
BO_BlkCls1 No.1 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
2
3
BO_BlkCls2 No.2 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
4
5
BO_BlkCls3 No.3 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
6
7
BO_BlkCls4 No.4 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
8
9
BO_BlkCls5 No.5 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
10
11
BO_BlkCls6 No.6 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
12
13
BO_BlkCls7 No.7 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
14
15
BO_BlkCls8 No.8 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
16
17
BO_BlkCls9 No.9 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
18
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
19
BO_BlkCls10 No.10 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
20
21
BO_BlkCls11 No.11 interlocking criteria status output contact for closing
22
Generally speaking, the BO module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4521.
The BO module is a well-done binary output module used for tripping or closing output or for any
signaling purpose.
A normal open contact is presented via terminal 21-22 (i.e.:BO_CtrlX, X=1,2,3,4,5,6) designated
as ROS (remote operation signal). Whenever any of the normal open contacts of the binary output
relay is closed, the normal open contact ROS of ROS relay will close to issue a signal indicating
that this device is undergoing a remote operation. If none of the normal open contact of the binary
output relay is closed, the normal open contact ROS keeps open state.
13 pairs of binary outputs are provided by the BO module configured in slot 17~19.
One more group of all the 13 pairs of binary outputs can be provided by the BO module configured
in slot 14~16. The allocations of the binary outputs on the BO module configured in slot 14~16 are
the same as the binary outputs on the BO module configured in slot 17~19.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 19
NR4521
1
BO_CtrlTrp1
2
3
BO_CtrlCls1
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp2
6
7
BO_CtrlCls2
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp3
10
11
BO_CtrlCls3
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp4
14
15
BO_CtrlCls4
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp5
18
19
BO_CtrlCls5
20
21
BO_Ctrl1
22
Pin connections of the BO module on slot 19 are shown in the following table.
1
BO_CtrlTrp1 Tripping output 1
2
3
BO_CtrlCls1 Closing output 1
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp2 Tripping output 2
6
7
BO_CtrlCls2 Closing output 2
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp3 Tripping output 3
10
11
BO_CtrlCls3 Closing output 3
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp4 Tripping output 4
14
15
BO_CtrlCls4 Closing output 4
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp5 Tripping output 5
18
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
19
BO_CtrlCls5 Closing output 5
20
Remote operation signal output of this module. Whenever any of
21
the binary output relay is closed, this contact will close to issue an
BO_Ctrl1
annunciation signal indicating that this device is undergoing a
22 remote operation.
Slot 18
NR4521
1
BO_CtrlTrp6
2
3
BO_CtrlCls6
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp7
6
7
BO_CtrlCls7
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp8
10
11
BO_CtrlCls8
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp9
14
15
BO_CtrlCls9
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp10
18
19
BO_CtrlCls10
20
21
BO_Ctrl2
22
Pin connections of the BO module on slot 18 are shown in the following table.
1
BO_CtrlTrp6 Tripping output 6
2
3
BO_CtrlCls6 Closing output 6
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp7 Tripping output 7
6
7
BO_CtrlCls7 Closing output 7
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp8 Tripping output 8
10
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
11
BO_CtrlCls8 Closing output 8
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp9 Tripping output 9
14
15
BO_CtrlCls9 Closing output 9
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp10 Tripping output 10
18
19
BO_CtrlCls10 Closing output 10
20
Slot 17
NR4521
1
BO_CtrlTrp11
2
3
BO_CtrlCls11
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp12
6
7
BO_CtrlCls12
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp13
10
11
BO_CtrlCls13
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
BO_Ctrl3
22
Pin connections of the BO module on slot 17 are shown in the following table.
1
BO_CtrlTrp11 Tripping output 11
2
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
3
BO_CtrlCls11 Closing output 11
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp12 Tripping output 12
6
7
BO_CtrlCls12 Closing output 12
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp13 Tripping output 13
10
11
BO_CtrlCls13 Closing output 13
12
13
Reserved.
14
15
Reserved.
16
17
Reserved.
18
19
Reserved.
20
Remote operation signal output of this module. Whenever any of
21
the binary output relay is closed, this contact will close to issue an
BO_Ctrl3
annunciation signal indicating that this device is undergoing a
22
remote operation.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 16
NR4521
1
BO_CtrlTrp1
2
3
BO_CtrlCls1
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp2
6
7
BO_CtrlCls2
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp3
10
11
BO_CtrlCls3
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp4
14
15
BO_CtrlCls4
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp5
18
19
BO_CtrlCls5
20
21
BO_Ctrl4
22
Pin connections of the BO module on slot 16 are shown in the following table.
1
BO_CtrlTrp1 Tripping output 1
2
3
BO_CtrlCls1 Closing output 1
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp2 Tripping output 2
6
7
BO_CtrlCls2 Closing output 2
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp3 Tripping output 3
10
11
BO_CtrlCls3 Closing output 3
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp4 Tripping output 4
14
15
BO_CtrlCls4 Closing output 4
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp5 Tripping output 5
18
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
19
BO_CtrlCls5 Closing output 5
20
Remote operation signal output of this module. Whenever any of
21
the binary output relay is closed, this contact will close to issue an
BO_Ctrl4
annunciation signal indicating that this device is undergoing a
22
remote operation.
Slot 15
NR4521
1
BO_CtrlTrp6
2
3
BO_CtrlCls6
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp7
6
7
BO_CtrlCls7
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp8
10
11
BO_CtrlCls8
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp9
14
15
BO_CtrlCls9
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp10
18
19
BO_CtrlCls10
20
21
BO_Ctrl5
22
Pin connections of the BO module on slot 15 are shown in the following table.
1
BO_CtrlTrp6 Tripping output 6
2
3
BO_CtrlCls6 Closing output 6
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp7 Tripping output 7
6
7
BO_CtrlCls7 Closing output 7
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp8 Tripping output 8
10
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
11
BO_CtrlCls8 Closing output 8
12
13
BO_CtrlTrp9 Tripping output 9
14
15
BO_CtrlCls9 Closing output 9
16
17
BO_CtrlTrp10 Tripping output 10
18
19
BO_CtrlCls10 Closing output 10
20
Remote operation signal output of this module. Whenever any of
21
the binary output relay is closed, this contact will close to issue an
BO_Ctrl5
annunciation signal indicating that this device is undergoing a
22
remote operation.
Slot 14
NR4521
1
BO_CtrlTrp11
2
3
BO_CtrlCls11
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp12
6
7
BO_CtrlCls12
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp13
10
11
BO_CtrlCls13
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
BO_Ctrl6
22
Pin connections of the BO module on slot 14 are shown in the following table.
1
BO_CtrlTrp11 Tripping output 11
2
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
3
BO_CtrlCls11 Closing output 11
4
5
BO_CtrlTrp12 Tripping output 12
6
7
BO_CtrlCls12 Closing output 12
8
9
BO_CtrlTrp13 Tripping output 13
10
11
BO_CtrlCls13 Closing output 13
12
13
Reserved.
14
15
Reserved.
16
17
Reserved.
18
19
Reserved.
20
Remote operation signal output of this module. Whenever any of
21
the binary output relay is closed, this contact will close to issue an
BO_Ctrl6
annunciation signal indicating that this device is undergoing a
22
remote operation.
Generally speaking, the PWR module in PCS-9705 adopts the module named as NR4301.
The PWR module is the power supply module used to provide the correct internal voltages and full
isolation between terminal and the battery system. An in-line fuse is wired in the PWR module for
short circuit protection.
Note! The width of AI module and PWR module is double of other modules. An AI module
or a PWR module occupies 2 slots while any other module only occupies 1 slot.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
As shown in the following figure, 2 types of NR4301 PWR modules are available: one with DC
on-off switch, and the other without switch.
Note! Please declare the option of PWR module when place order.
NR4301 NR4301
1 1
2 2
3 3 NR4301
4 4
BO_COM 1
5 5
BO_FAIL 2
6 6
7 7 BO_ALM 3
8 8 4
BO_Resv1
9 9 5
10 10 6
BO_Resv2
11 11 7
12 12 8
13 ON 13 BO_Resv3
9
14 14 10
15 15 BO_Resv4
11
16 16 12
17 17 BO_Resv5
18 OFF
13
18
14
19 19 BO_Resv6
20 PWR+ 15
20 PWR+
21 PWR- 21 PWR- BO_Resv7
16
22 GND 22 GND 17
18
BO_Resv8
19
PWR+ 20
PWR- 21
GND 22
A 22-pin connector is fixed on the front of the PWR module. The terminal definition of the
connector is described as below.
Pin connections on these 2 PWR modules are the same as shown in the following table.
In PCS-9705B:
4 Reserved as user-defined binary output 1
BO_Resv1 In PCS-9705A and PCS-9705C:
This output contact is the same as pin3~pin4 on BO module in
5
slot 19 (“Closing output 1”).
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
8
BO_Resv3 Reserved as user-defined binary output 3
9
10
BO_Resv4 Reserved as user-defined binary output 4
11
12
BO_Resv5 Reserved as user-defined binary output 5
13
14
BO_Resv6 Reserved as user-defined binary output 6
15
16
BO_Resv7 Reserved as user-defined binary output 7
17
18
BO_Resv8 Reserved as user-defined binary output 8
19
Note! It is only permitted to withdraw or insert the PWR module or some other modules
Note! The following figures show the rear panel definition of this device with the modules
as many as possible. But in engineering applications, this device may be equipped with
fewer modules.
Note! The MON module may adopt NR4102C, NR4102D, NR4102J, NR4102K. The
GOOSE module may adopt NR4126A, NR4126C. For the sake of convenience, the
following figures will not show every subtype of the MON module and the GOOSE
module.
Note! The following modules must be equipped in every subtype of this device.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705A without GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method.
Slot 01 02/03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102D NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4504 NR4410
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1 PwrSuperv_6 1 AI9+ 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21(Tap Pos16) 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 BI94 2 AI9- 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22(Tap Pos17) 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3 Opto-_12 3 GND 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23(Tap Pos18) 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4 BI95 4 AI10+ 4
4CT/5VT
BI_ManSyn 5 BI24(Tap Pos19) 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5 BI96 5 AI10- 5
BI_Spare1 6 BI25(Tap Pos20) 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6 Opto-_13 6 GND 6
BI_Spare2
(Tap Pos1) 7 BI26(Tap Pos21) 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7 BI97 7 AI11+ 7
BI7(Tap Pos2) 8 BI27(Tap Pos22) 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8 BI98 8 AI11- 8
1 Ia 2 Ian BI8(Tap Pos3) 9 BI28(Tap Pos23) 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 Opto-_7 9 Opto-_14 9 GND 9
3 Ib 4 Ibn BI9(Tap Pos4) 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI86 10 BI99 10 AI12+ 10
5 Ic 6 Icn BI10(Tap Pos5) 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI87 11 BI100 11 AI12- 11
7 3I0 8 3I0n BI11(Tap Pos6) 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 Opto-_8 12 Opto-_15 12 GND 12
9 10 BI12(Tap Pos7) 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13 BI88 13 BI101 13 AI13+ 13
11 12
BI13(Tap Pos8) 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI89 14 BI102 14 AI13- 14
13 Ua 14 Uan
SYN+ 1 BI14(Tap Pos9) 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 Opto-_9 15 Opto-_16 15 GND 15
15 Ub 16 Ubn
BI15(Tap Pos10) 16 BI35 16 BI55 16 BI75 16 BI90 16 BI103 16 AI14+ 16
SYN- 2 17 Uc 18 Ucn
BI16(Tap Pos11) 17 BI36 17 BI56 17 BI76 17 BI91 17 BI104 17 AI14- 17
SGND 3 19 3U0 20 3U0n
BI17(Tap Pos12) 18 BI37 18 BI57 18 BI77 18 Opto-_10 18 Opto-_17 18 GND 18
4 21 Usyn 22 Un_syn
BI18(Tap Pos13) 19 BI38 19 BI58 19 BI78 19 BI92 19 BI105 19 AI15+ 19
5 23 24
25 26
BI19(Tap Pos14) 20 BI39 20 BI59 20 BI79 20 BI93 20 BI106 20 AI15- 20
6 BI20(Tap Pos15) 21 BI40 21 BI60 21 BI80 21 Opto-_11 21 Opto-_18 21 AI16+ 21
7 Opto-_1 22 Opto-_2 22 Opto-_3 22 Opto-_4 22 22 22 AI16- 22
MON AI BI BI BI BI BI BI DI
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
AI1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BO_COM 1
BO_BlkCls1 BO_BlkTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1
AI1- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 BO_FAIL 2
GND 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 BO_ALM 3
BO_BlkCls2 BO_BlkTrp2 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1
AI2+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
BO_Resv1
AI2- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
BO_BlkCls3 BO_BlkTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2
GND 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
BO_Resv2
AI3+ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BO_BlkCls4 BO_BlkTrp4 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2
AI3- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
BO_Resv3
GND 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
BO_BlkCls5 BO_BlkTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3
AI4+ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
BO_Resv4
AI4- 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
BO_BlkCls6 BO_BlkTrp6 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3
GND 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
BO_Resv5
AI5+ 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
BO_BlkCls7 BO_BlkTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4
AI5- 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
BO_Resv6
GND 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
BO_BlkCls8 BO_BlkTrp8 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4
AI6+ 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
BO_Resv7
AI6- 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
BO_BlkCls9 BO_BlkTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5
GND 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18
BO_Resv8
AI7+ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
BO_BlkCls10 BO_BlkTrp10 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5
AI7- 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 PWR+ 20
AI8+ 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 PWR- 21
BO_BlkCls11 BO_BlkTrp11 BO_Ctrl6 BO_Ctrl5 BO_Ctrl4 BO_Ctrl3 BO_Ctrl2 BO_Ctrl1
AI8- 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 GND 22
Figure 5.13-1 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102D; with 4 NR4501 BI
modules, 2 NR4504 BI modules, 2 DI modules, 2 BO(IL) modules, 6 BO modules, with no DO module)
Note! In the above figure, slot 09 NR4504 BI module includes BI94~BI106; but in the
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705A with GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02/03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102K NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126C Reserved
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21(Tap Pos16) 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2
1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22(Tap Pos17) 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23(Tap Pos18) 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4
4CT/5VT 3 4
BI_ManSyn 5 BI24(Tap Pos19) 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5
BI_Spare1 6 BI25(Tap Pos20) 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6 TX
BI_Spare2
(Tap Pos1) 7 BI26(Tap Pos21) 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7
BI7(Tap Pos2) 8 BI27(Tap Pos22) 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8
1 Ia 2 Ian BI8(Tap Pos3) 9 BI28(Tap Pos23) 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 Opto-_7 9 RX
3 Ib 4 Ibn BI9(Tap Pos4) 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI86 10
5 Ic 6 Icn BI10(Tap Pos5) 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI87 11
7 3I0 8 3I0n BI11(Tap Pos6) 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 Opto-_8 12 TX
9 10 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13
BI12(Tap Pos7) 13 BI88
11 12
BI13(Tap Pos8) 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI89 14
13 Ua 14 Uan
BI14(Tap Pos9) 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 Opto-_9 15
SYN+ 1
15 Ub 16 Ubn RX
BI15(Tap Pos10) 16 BI35 16 BI55 16 BI75 16 BI90 16
SYN- 2 17 Uc 18 Ucn
BI16(Tap Pos11) 17 BI36 17 BI56 17 BI76 17 BI91 17
SGND 3 19 3U0 20 3U0n
BI17(Tap Pos12) 18 BI37 18 BI57 18 BI77 18 Opto-_10 18
4 21 Usyn 22 Un_syn
BI18(Tap Pos13) 19 BI38 19 BI58 19 BI78 19 BI92 19
5 23 24
BI19(Tap Pos14) 20 BI39 20 BI59 20 BI79 20 BI93 20
25 26
6 BI20(Tap Pos15) 21 BI40 21 BI60 21 BI80 21 Opto-_11 21
7 Opto-_1 22 Opto-_2 22 Opto-_3 22 Opto-_4 22 22
MON AI BI BI BI BI BI GOOSE
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 Reserved Reserved Reserved NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
AI1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 BO_COM 1
BO_BlkCls1 BO_BlkTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1
AI1- 2 2 2 2 2 2 BO_FAIL 2
GND 3 3 3 3 3 3 BO_ALM 3
BO_BlkCls2 BO_BlkTrp2 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1
AI2+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
BO_Resv1
AI2- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
BO_BlkCls3 BO_BlkTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2
GND 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
BO_Resv2
AI3+ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BO_BlkCls4 BO_BlkTrp4 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2
AI3- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
BO_Resv3
GND 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
BO_BlkCls5 BO_BlkTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3
AI4+ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
BO_Resv4
AI4- 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
BO_BlkCls6 BO_BlkTrp6 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3
GND 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
BO_Resv5
AI5+ 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
BO_BlkCls7 BO_BlkTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4
AI5- 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
BO_Resv6
GND 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
BO_BlkCls8 BO_BlkTrp8 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4
AI6+ 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
BO_Resv7
AI6- 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
BO_BlkCls9 BO_BlkTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5
GND 18 18 18 18 18 18 18
BO_Resv8
AI7+ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
BO_BlkCls10 BO_BlkTrp10 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5
AI7- 20 20 20 20 20 20 PWR+ 20
AI8+ 21 21 21 21 21 21 PWR- 21
BO_BlkCls11 BO_BlkTrp11 BO_Ctrl3 BO_Ctrl2 BO_Ctrl1
AI8- 22 22 22 22 22 22 GND 22
Figure 5.13-2 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102K; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126C; with 4 NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO
modules, with no DO module)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705A with GOOSE module and
adopts digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module(e.g.:NR4201B).
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102J NR4201B Reserved NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126A Reserved
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21(Tap Pos16) 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22(Tap Pos17) 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23(Tap Pos18) 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4
BI_ManSyn 5 BI24(Tap Pos19) 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5 3 4
RX1 BI_Spare1 6 BI25(Tap Pos20) 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6
BI_Spare2
(Tap Pos1) 7 BI26(Tap Pos21) 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7
BI7(Tap Pos2) 8 BI27(Tap Pos22) 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8 TX
Figure 5.13-3 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102J; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126A; with 4 NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO
modules, with no DO module)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705A with GOOSE module and
adopts digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module(e.g.:NR4136A).
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102J Reserved NR4136A NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4126A NR4411
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1 I_out1+ 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21(Tap Pos16) 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 I_out1- 2
1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22(Tap Pos17) 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 BI82 3 U_out1+ 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23(Tap Pos18) 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI83 4 U_out1- 4
BI_ManSyn 5 BI24(Tap Pos19) 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI84 5 3 4 5
BI_Spare1 6 BI25(Tap Pos20) 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 BI85 6 6
BI_Spare2
(Tap Pos1) 7 BI26(Tap Pos21) 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI86 7 I_out2+ 7
BI7(Tap Pos2) 8 BI27(Tap Pos22) 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI87 8 TX I_out2- 8
BI8(Tap Pos3) 9 BI28(Tap Pos23) 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 BI88 9 U_out2+ 9
RX
BI9(Tap Pos4) 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI89 10 U_out2- 10
BI10(Tap Pos5) 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI90 11 11
TX
BI11(Tap Pos6) 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 BI91 12 12
BI12(Tap Pos7) 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13 BI92 13 RX I_out3+ 13
BI13(Tap Pos8) 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI93 14 I_out3- 14
SYN+ 1 BI14(Tap Pos9) 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 BI94 15 U_out3+ 15
BI15(Tap Pos10) 16 BI35 16 BI55 16 BI75 16 BI95 16 U_out3- 16
SYN- 2
BI16(Tap Pos11) 17 BI36 17 BI56 17 BI76 17 BI96 17 17
SGND 3
BI17(Tap Pos12) 18 BI37 18 BI57 18 BI77 18 BI97 18 18
4
BI18(Tap Pos13) 19 BI38 19 BI58 19 BI78 19 BI98 19 I_out4+ 19
5
BI19(Tap Pos14) 20 BI39 20 BI59 20 BI79 20 BI99 20 I_out4- 20
6 21 BI40 21 BI60 21 BI80
BI20(Tap Pos15) 21 BI100 21 U_out4+ 21
7 Opto-_1 22 Opto-_2 22 Opto-_3 22 Opto-_4 22 Opto-_5 22 U_out4- 22
Figure 5.13-4 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705A (MON module adopts NR4102J; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126A; with 5 NR4501 BI modules, 1 DO module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO modules)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705B without GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02/03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102C NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4504 Reserved
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1 PwrSuperv_6 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 BI94 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3 Opto-_12 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4 BI95 4
13VT
BI_Spare1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5 BI96 5
BI_Spare2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6 Opto-_13 6
BI_Spare3 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7 BI97 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8 BI98 8
1 U1 2 Un1 BI8 9 BI28 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 Opto-_7 9 Opto-_14 9
3 U2 4 Un2 BI9 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI86 10 BI99 10
5 U3 6 Un3 BI10 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI87 11 BI100 11
7 U4 8 Un4 BI11 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 Opto-_8 12 Opto-_15 12
9 U5 10 Un5 BI12 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13 BI101 13
13 BI88
11 U6 12 Un6 BI13 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI89 14 BI102 14
13 U7 14 Un7
SYN+ 1 BI14 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 Opto-_9 15 Opto-_16 15
15 U8 16 Un8
BI15 16 BI35 16 BI55 16 BI75 16 BI90 16 BI103 16
SYN- 2
17 U9 18 Un9
BI16 17 BI36 17 BI56 17 BI76 17 BI91 17 BI104 17
SGND 3 19 U10 20 Un10
BI17 18 BI37 18 BI57 18 BI77 18 Opto-_10 18 Opto-_17 18
4 21 U11 22 Un11
BI18 19 BI38 19 BI58 19 BI78 19 BI92 19 BI105 19
5 23 U12 24 Un12
BI19 20 BI39 20 BI59 20 BI79 20 BI93 20 BI106 20
25 U13 26 Un13
6
BI20 21 BI40 21 BI60 21 BI80 21 Opto-_11 21 Opto-_18 21
7 Opto-_1 22 Opto-_2 22 Opto-_3 22 Opto-_4 22 22 22
MON AI BI BI BI BI BI BI
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
AI1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BO_COM 1
BO_BlkCls1 BO_BlkTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1
AI1- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 BO_FAIL 2
GND 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 BO_ALM 3
BO_BlkCls2 BO_BlkTrp2 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1
AI2+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
BO_Resv1
AI2- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
BO_BlkCls3 BO_BlkTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2
GND 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
BO_Resv2
AI3+ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BO_BlkCls4 BO_BlkTrp4 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2
AI3- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
BO_Resv3
GND 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
BO_BlkCls5 BO_BlkTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3
AI4+ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
BO_Resv4
AI4- 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
BO_BlkCls6 BO_BlkTrp6 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3
GND 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
BO_Resv5
AI5+ 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
BO_BlkCls7 BO_BlkTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4
AI5- 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
BO_Resv6
GND 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
BO_BlkCls8 BO_BlkTrp8 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4
AI6+ 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
BO_Resv7
AI6- 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
BO_BlkCls9 BO_BlkTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5
GND 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18
BO_Resv8
AI7+ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
BO_BlkCls10 BO_BlkTrp10 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5
AI7- 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 PWR+ 20
AI8+ 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 PWR- 21
BO_BlkCls11 BO_BlkTrp11 BO_Ctrl6 BO_Ctrl5 BO_Ctrl4 BO_Ctrl3 BO_Ctrl2 BO_Ctrl1
AI8- 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 GND 22
Figure 5.13-5 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705B (MON module adopts NR4102C; with 4 NR4501 BI
modules, 2 NR4504 BI modules, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 6 BO modules, with no DO module)
Note! In the above figure, slot 09 NR4504 BI module includes BI94~BI106; but in the
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705B with GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02/03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102K NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126C Reserved
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2
1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4
13VT 3 4
BI_Spare1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5
BI_Spare2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6 TX
BI_Spare3 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8
1 U1 2 Un1 BI8 9 BI28 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 Opto-_7 9 RX
3 U2 4 Un2 BI9 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI86 10
5 U3 6 Un3 BI10 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI87 11
7 U4 8 Un4 BI11 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 Opto-_8 12 TX
9 U5 10 Un5 BI12 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13
13 BI88
11 U6 12 Un6 BI13 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI89 14
13 U7 14 Un7
SYN+ 1 BI14 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 Opto-_9 15
15 U8 16 Un8 RX
BI15 16 BI35 16 BI55 16 BI75 16 BI90 16
SYN- 2 17 U9 18 Un9
BI16 17 BI36 17 BI56 17 BI76 17 BI91 17
SGND 3 19 U10 20 Un10
BI17 18 BI37 18 BI57 18 BI77 18 Opto-_10 18
4 21 U11 22 Un11
BI18 19 BI38 19 BI58 19 BI78 19 BI92 19
5 23 U12 24 Un12
BI19 20 BI39 20 BI59 20 BI79 20 BI93 20
25 U13 26 Un13
6 BI20 21 BI40 21 BI60 21 BI80 21
21 Opto-_11
7 Opto-_1 22 Opto-_2 22 Opto-_3 22 Opto-_4 22 22
MON AI BI BI BI BI BI GOOSE
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 Reserved Reserved Reserved NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
AI1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 BO_COM 1
BO_BlkCls1 BO_BlkTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1
AI1- 2 2 2 2 2 2 BO_FAIL 2
GND 3 3 3 3 3 3 BO_ALM 3
BO_BlkCls2 BO_BlkTrp2 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1
AI2+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
BO_Resv1
AI2- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
BO_BlkCls3 BO_BlkTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2
GND 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
BO_Resv2
AI3+ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BO_BlkCls4 BO_BlkTrp4 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2
AI3- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
BO_Resv3
GND 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
BO_BlkCls5 BO_BlkTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3
AI4+ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
BO_Resv4
AI4- 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
BO_BlkCls6 BO_BlkTrp6 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3
GND 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
BO_Resv5
AI5+ 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
BO_BlkCls7 BO_BlkTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4
AI5- 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
BO_Resv6
GND 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
BO_BlkCls8 BO_BlkTrp8 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4
AI6+ 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
BO_Resv7
AI6- 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
BO_BlkCls9 BO_BlkTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5
GND 18 18 18 18 18 18 18
BO_Resv8
AI7+ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
BO_BlkCls10 BO_BlkTrp10 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5
AI7- 20 20 20 20 20 20 PWR+ 20
AI8+ 21 21 21 21 21 21 PWR- 21
BO_BlkCls11 BO_BlkTrp11 BO_Ctrl3 BO_Ctrl2 BO_Ctrl1
AI8- 22 22 22 22 22 22 GND 22
Figure 5.13-6 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705B (MON module adopts NR4102K; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126C; with 4 NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO
modules, with no DO module)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705B with GOOSE module and
adopts digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module(e.g.:NR4201B).
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 B09 10
NR4102K NR4201B Reserved NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126C NR4411
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1 I_out1+ 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 I_out1- 2
1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3 U_out1+ 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4 U_out1- 4
3 4
BI_Spare1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5 5
RX1 BI_Spare2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6 TX 6
BI_Spare3 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7 I_out2+ 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8 I_out2- 8
RX2 BI8 9 BI28 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 Opto-_7 9 RX U_out2+ 9
BI9 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI86 10 U_out2- 10
BI10 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI87 11 11
Figure 5.13-7 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705B (MON module adopts NR4102K; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126C; with 4 NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module , 1 DO module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL)
modules, 3 BO modules)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705B with GOOSE module and
adopts digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module(e.g.:NR4136A).
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102K Reserved NR4136A NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4126C NR4411
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1 I_out1+ 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 I_out1- 2
1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 BI82 3 U_out1+ 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI83 4 U_out1- 4
3 4
BI_Spare1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI84 5 5
BI_Spare2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 BI85 6 TX 6
BI_Spare3 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI86 7 I_out2+ 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI87 8 I_out2- 8
BI8 9 BI28 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 BI88 9 RX U_out2+ 9
BI9 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI89 10 U_out2- 10
BI10 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI90 11 11
BI11 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 BI91 12 TX 12
BI12 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13 BI92 13 I_out3+ 13
BI13 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI93 14 I_out3- 14
Figure 5.13-8 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705B (MON module adopts NR4102K; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126C; with 5 NR4501 BI modules, 1 DO module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO modules)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705C without GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02/03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102K NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4504 Reserved
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1 PwrSuperv_6 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 BI94 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3 Opto-_12 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4 BI95 4
7CT/8VT
BI_ManSyn1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5 BI96 5
BI_ManSyn2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6 Opto-_13 6
BI_Spare1 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7 BI97 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8 BI98 8
1 Ia1 2 Ia1n BI8 9 BI28 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 Opto-_7 9 Opto-_14 9
3 I1 4 Ib1n BI9 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI86 10 BI99 10
5 Ic1 6 Ic1n BI10 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI87 11 BI100 11
7 Ia2 8 Ia2n BI11 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 Opto-_15 12
12 Opto-_8
9 I2 10 I2n BI12 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13 BI88 13 BI101 13
11 Ic2 12 Ic2n
BI13 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI89 14 BI102 14
13 IL 14 ILn
SYN+ 1 BI14 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 Opto-_9 15 Opto-_16 15
15 Ua1 16 Ub1
BI15 16 BI35 16 BI55 16 BI75 16 BI90 16 BI103 16
SYN- 2 17 Uc1 18 Un1
BI16 17 BI36 17 BI56 17 BI76 17 BI91 17 BI104 17
SGND 3 19 Usyn1 20 Un_syn1
BI17 18 BI37 18 BI57 18 BI77 18 Opto-_10 18 Opto-_17 18
4 21 Ua2 22 Ub2
BI18 19 BI38 19 BI58 19 BI78 19 BI92 19 BI105 19
5 23 Uc2 24 Un2
25 BI19 20 BI39 20 BI59 20 BI79 20 BI93 20 BI106 20
Usyn2 26 Un_syn2
6
BI20 21 BI40 21 BI60 21 BI80 21 Opto-_11 21 Opto-_18 21
7 Opto-_1 22 Opto-_2 22 Opto-_3 22 Opto-_4 22 22 22
MON AI BI BI BI BI BI BI
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
AI1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BO_COM 1
BO_BlkCls1 BO_BlkTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1
AI1- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 BO_FAIL 2
GND 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 BO_ALM 3
BO_BlkCls2 BO_BlkTrp2 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1
AI2+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
BO_Resv1
AI2- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
BO_BlkCls3 BO_BlkTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2
GND 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
BO_Resv2
AI3+ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BO_BlkCls4 BO_BlkTrp4 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2
AI3- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
BO_Resv3
GND 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
BO_BlkCls5 BO_BlkTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3
AI4+ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
BO_Resv4
AI4- 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
BO_BlkCls6 BO_BlkTrp6 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3
GND 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
BO_Resv5
AI5+ 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
BO_BlkCls7 BO_BlkTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4
AI5- 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
BO_Resv6
GND 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
BO_BlkCls8 BO_BlkTrp8 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4
AI6+ 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
BO_Resv7
AI6- 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
BO_BlkCls9 BO_BlkTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5
GND 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18
BO_Resv8
AI7+ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
BO_BlkCls10 BO_BlkTrp10 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5
AI7- 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 PWR+ 20
AI8+ 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 PWR- 21
BO_BlkCls11 BO_BlkTrp11 BO_Ctrl6 BO_Ctrl5 BO_Ctrl4 BO_Ctrl3 BO_Ctrl2 BO_Ctrl1
AI8- 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 GND 22
Figure 5.13-9 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705C (MON module adopts NR4102K; with 4 NR4501 BI
modules, 2 NR4504 BI modules, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO modules, with no DO module)
Note! In the above figure, slot 09 NR4504 BI module includes BI94~BI106; but in the
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705C with GOOSE module and
adopts conventional sampling method.
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02/03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102J NR4402 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126A Reserved
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4
7CT/8VT
BI_ManSyn1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5 3 4
BI_ManSyn2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6
BI_Spare1 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8 TX
1 Ia1 2 Ia1n BI8 9 BI28 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 Opto-_7 9
3 I1 I1n RX
4 BI9 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI86 10
5 Ic1 6 Ic1n BI10 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI87 11
TX
7 Ia2 8 Ia2n BI11 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12
12 Opto-_8
9 I2 10 I2n BI12 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 13 BI88 13 RX
11 Ic2 12 Ic2n
BI13 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI89 14
13 IL 14 ILn
SYN+ 1 15 Ua1 U1
BI14 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 Opto-_9 15
16
2 BI15 16 BI35 16 BI55 16 BI75 16 BI90 16
SYN- 17 Uc1 18 Un1
BI16 17 BI36 17 BI56 17 BI76 17 BI91 17
SGND 3 19 Usyn1 20 Un_syn1
BI17 18 BI37 18 BI57 18 BI77 18 Opto-_10 18
4 21 Ua2 22 U2
BI18 19 BI38 19 BI58 19 BI78 19 BI92 19
5 23 Uc2 24 Un2
25 BI19 20 BI39 20 BI59 20 BI79 20 BI93 20
Usyn2 26 Un_syn2
6 BI20 21 BI40 21 BI60 21 BI80 21 Opto-_11 21
7 Opto-_1 22 Opto-_2 22 Opto-_3 22 Opto-_4 22 22
MON AI BI BI BI BI BI GOOSE
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NR4410 NR4521 NR4521 Reserved Reserved Reserved NR4521 NR4521 NR4521 NR4301
AI1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 BO_COM 1
BO_BlkCls1 BO_BlkTrp1 BO_CtrlTrp11 BO_CtrlTrp6 BO_CtrlTrp1
AI1- 2 2 2 2 2 2 BO_FAIL 2
GND 3 3 3 3 3 3 BO_ALM 3
BO_BlkCls2 BO_BlkTrp2 BO_CtrlCls11 BO_CtrlCls6 BO_CtrlCls1
AI2+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
BO_Resv1
AI2- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
BO_BlkCls3 BO_BlkTrp3 BO_CtrlTrp12 BO_CtrlTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp2
GND 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
BO_Resv2
AI3+ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BO_BlkCls4 BO_BlkTrp4 BO_CtrlCls12 BO_CtrlCls7 BO_CtrlCls2
AI3- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
BO_Resv3
GND 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
BO_BlkCls5 BO_BlkTrp5 BO_CtrlTrp13 BO_CtrlTrp8 BO_CtrlTrp3
AI4+ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
BO_Resv4
AI4- 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
BO_BlkCls6 BO_BlkTrp6 BO_CtrlCls13 BO_CtrlCls8 BO_CtrlCls3
GND 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
BO_Resv5
AI5+ 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
BO_BlkCls7 BO_BlkTrp7 BO_CtrlTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp4
AI5- 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
BO_Resv6
GND 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
BO_BlkCls8 BO_BlkTrp8 BO_CtrlCls9 BO_CtrlCls4
AI6+ 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
BO_Resv7
AI6- 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
BO_BlkCls9 BO_BlkTrp9 BO_CtrlTrp10 BO_CtrlTrp5
GND 18 18 18 18 18 18 18
BO_Resv8
AI7+ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
BO_BlkCls10 BO_BlkTrp10 BO_CtrlCls10 BO_CtrlCls5
AI7- 20 20 20 20 20 20 PWR+ 20
AI8+ 21 21 21 21 21 21 PWR- 21
BO_BlkCls11 BO_BlkTrp11 BO_Ctrl3 BO_Ctrl2 BO_Ctrl1
AI8- 22 22 22 22 22 22 GND 22
Figure 5.13-10 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705C (MON module adopts NR4102J; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126A; with 4 NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO
modules, with no DO module)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705C with GOOSE module and
adopts digital sampling method via slot 02 AI(ECVT) module(e.g.:NR4201B).
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102K NR4201B Reserved NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4504 NR4126C Reserved
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 1 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 Opto-_5 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI82 4
BI_ManSyn1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI83 5 3 4
RX1 BI_ManSyn2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 Opto-_6 6
TX
BI_Spare1 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI84 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI85 8
Figure 5.13-11 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705C (MON module adopts NR4102K; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126C; with 4 NR4501 BI modules, 1 NR4504 BI module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO
modules, with no DO module)
The following figure shows the rear panel definition of PCS-9705C with GOOSE module and
adopts digital sampling method via slot 03 NET-DSP module(e.g.:NR4136A).
Date: 2012-06-12
5 Hardware
Slot 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
NR4102K Reserved NR4136A NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4501 NR4126C NR4411
PwrSuperv_1 1 PwrSuperv_2 1 PwrSuperv_3 1 PwrSuperv_4 1 PwrSuperv_5 1 I_out1+ 1
BI_Maintenance 2 BI21 2 BI41 2 BI61 2 BI81 2 1 2 I_out1- 2
BI_Block_Dis 3 BI22 3 BI42 3 BI62 3 BI82 3 U_out1+ 3
BI_Rmt/Loc 4 BI23 4 BI43 4 BI63 4 BI83 4 U_out1- 4
BI_ManSyn1 5 BI24 5 BI44 5 BI64 5 BI84 5 3 4 5
BI_ManSyn2 6 BI25 6 BI45 6 BI65 6 BI85 6 6
TX
BI_Spare1 7 BI26 7 BI46 7 BI66 7 BI86 7 I_out2+ 7
BI7 8 BI27 8 BI47 8 BI67 8 BI87 8 I_out2- 8
BI8 9 BI28 9 BI48 9 BI68 9 BI88 9 U_out2+ 9
RX
BI9 10 BI29 10 BI49 10 BI69 10 BI89 10 U_out2- 10
BI10 11 BI30 11 BI50 11 BI70 11 BI90 11 11
BI11 12 BI31 12 BI51 12 BI71 12 BI91 12 12
BI12 13 BI32 13 BI52 13 BI72 TX I_out3+ 13
13 BI92 13
BI13 14 BI33 14 BI53 14 BI73 14 BI93 14 I_out3- 14
SYN+ 1 BI14 15 BI34 15 BI54 15 BI74 15 BI94 15 U_out3+ 15
Figure 5.13-12 An example of rear panel of PCS-9705C (MON module adopts NR4102K; GOOSE module
adopts NR4126C; with 5 NR4501 BI modules, 1 DO module, 1 DI module, 2 BO(IL) modules, 3 BO modules)
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
6 Settings
6.1 Overview
The settings of this device locate in the “Settings” menu.
The settings are used to determine the characteristic of operation mode of this device. It is
necessary to configure the settings of this device according to engineering demands before
putting this device into service. If the settings are not configured correctly, this device may work
abnormally (such as when communication is interrupted etc.).
Note! If a MON module is replaced, it is necessary to configure all the settings again
The following table shows the parameter description of the “Device_Settings” of PCS-9705A/B/C.
The setting is used to set the voltage level of binary input module.
“0”:24V,
“1”:48V,
“2”:110V,
1 Un_BinaryInput
“3”:220V.
If low-voltage BI module is equipped, 24V or 48V can be set according to the
actual requirement, and if high-voltage BI module is equipped, 110V or 220V
can be set according to the actual requirement.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
(1) (point(s)
25 SampleRate_B03 4000 [1200:4800]
per second)
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
The following table shows the parameters description of the “Comm_Settings” of PCS-9705A.
“0”: Chinese,
1 Language
“1”: English.
2 Comm_Addr Note! This setting is only valid when the device chooses IEC103
“1”: Enable the 2nd IP address and corresponding settings (i.e.: [IP_LAN2]
7 En_LAN2 and [Mask_LAN2]).
“0”: Disable the 2nd IP address and corresponding settings.
“1”: Enable the 3rd IP address and corresponding settings (i.e.: [IP_LAN3]
10 En_LAN3 and [Mask_LAN3]).
“0”: Disable the 3rd IP address and corresponding settings.
“1”: Enable the 4th IP address and corresponding settings (i.e.: [IP_LAN4]
13 En_LAN4 and [Mask_LAN4]).
“0”: Disable the 4th IP address and corresponding settings.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
When the IEC61850 protocol and SNTP clock synchronization method are
adopted, this setting will be valid.
When the IRIG-B clock synchronization method is adopted, this setting will
be invalid.
If the time tags of communication messages are required according to
Universal Time Coordinated (UTC), this setting will be used to set the local
16 HourOffset_UTC time of a country or area where this device is installed. If there is not such a
requirement, this setting must be set as “0”.
Example 1: In China where UTC offset is UTC +8:00, [HourOffset_UTC]
should be set as “8 hrs”.
Example 2: In Argentina where UTC offset is UTC -3:00, [HourOffset_UTC]
should be set as “-3 hrs”.
Broadcast
SNTP mode is 255×256+255=65535 255
selected
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
mode.
“0”: Disable the NET B link of the slot 09 GOOSE module, and then the slot
09 GOOSE module can only work in single GOOSE network mode.
Note! This setting will be hidden when slot 09 is empty. Only when
The setting only represents the time period when the device sends
measurement data to SCADA.
When the setting is set as “0s”, it means that the device will not send
20 Cycle_Measmt measurement data periodically forwardly, but the time inquiry issued by
SCADA still being responded by the device. This setting may be set
according to actual field condition and can be set as “0s” when the
communication function is not used.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
module(NR4136A) is equipped.
[Opt_TimeSyn_B03] Function
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
29 Opt_Mode_61850-9-2 This setting is applied to select the IEC61850-9-2 digital sampling mode.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
useless.
Only when this device is used in digital substation and adopts fiber-optical
sampling via AI(ECVT) module or NET-DSP module(i.e.: the setting
[Opt_Mode_CT/VT] is set as “1” or “2”), this setting can be enabled.
32 Cfg_SmplCh_ECVT Each bit of 0-0x3fffff represents the state of one of the 22 channels in FD3
format. Bit 1 is the least significant bit, and Bit 22 is the most significant bit.
If a bit is set as “1”, it means the state of this channel will be considered in
calculation, the state of this channel will not be considered in calculation.
In PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C, there are 36 settings in “Comm_Settings”, the first 32 settings
are the same as “Comm_Settings” in PCS-9705A, the No.33~No.36 settings in the
“Comm_Settings” of PCS-9705B and PCS-9705C are listed in the following table.
The following table shows the parameters description of the “Comm_Settings” of PCS-9705B and
PCS-9705C.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
Bit Correspond to
1 Ua of Group 1
8 Ub of Group 3 enabled.
Each bit of 0-0xfff represents the
9 Uc of Group 3
state of one of the 12 channels in
10 Ua of Group 4
FD3 format. Bit 1 is the least
11 Ub of Group 4 significant bit, and Bit 12 is the
12 Uc of Group 4 most significant bit.
If a bit is set as “1”, it means the
For AI(ECVT) module
state of this channel will be
(e.g.:NR4201B), this setting
considered in calculation, the
corresponds to RX2 input channel of
34 Cfg_SmplCh_ECVT2 state of this channel will not be
NR4201B.
considered in calculation.
For NET-DSP module (e.g.:
NR4136A), this setting is useless.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
The following table shows the logic link settings description of the “Function_Links” of
PCS-9705A.
When two BCUs are applied for the same primary equipment (i.e.: line, CB,
etc.), both of them send data to the HMI system (e.g.: PCS-9700 HMI
system).
The HMI system provides a virtual “Parent BCU”. These 2 BCUs are
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
3 Link_DeadChk criterion.)
If [Link_DeadChk] is “1” and [Link_SynChk] is “1”,
Dead check will be executed firstly, if dead check criterion is not met, then
synchronism-check will be executed.
Both the binary input 2 (i.e.: [BI_Block_Dis]) and the function link
[Link_Block_Dis] are used to enable/disable the interlocking function of this
device. If [BI_Block_Dis]= “1” or [Link_Block_Dis]= “1”, the interlocking
5 Link_Block_Dis
function of this device will be disabled. Only when both [BI_Block_Dis] and
[Link_Block_Dis] are “0”, the interlocking function of this device will be in
service.
Both the binary input 3 (i.e.: [BI_Rmt/Loc]) and the function link
[Link_Rmt/Loc] are used to enable/disable remote control. If [BI_Rmt/Loc]=
“1” or [Link_Rmt/Loc]= “1”, all the binary outputs can only be remotely
6 Link_Rmt/Loc
controlled by SCADA or control centers. Only when both [BI_Rmt/Loc] and
[Link_Rmt/Loc] are “0”, all the binary outputs can only be applied to
open/close a CB/DS/ES or issue a signal locally.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
The following table shows the parameters description of the “Function_Links” of PCS-9705B.
When two BCUs are applied for the same primary equipment (i.e.: line, CB,
etc.), both of them send data to the HMI system (e.g.: PCS-9700 HMI
system).
The HMI system provides a virtual “Parent BCU”. These 2 BCUs are
1 Link_Host configured to work in “Host/Standby_Mode”. In the HMI system, the virtual
“Parent BCU” will only adopt the data from the “Host BCU”. Data from the
“Standby BCU” will be ignored.
Both the binary input 2 (i.e.: [BI_Block_Dis]) and the function link
[Link_Block_Dis] are used to enable/disable the interlocking function of this
device. If [BI_Block_Dis]= “1” or [Link_Block_Dis]= “1”, the interlocking
3 Link_Block_Dis
function of this device will be disabled. Only when both [BI_Block_Dis] and
[Link_Block_Dis] are “0”, the interlocking function of this device will be in
service.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
The following table shows the parameters description of the “Function_Links” of PCS-9705C.
When two BCUs are applied for the same primary equipment (i.e.: line,
CB, etc.), both of them send data to the HMI system (e.g.: PCS-9700
HMI system).
The HMI system provides a virtual “Parent BCU”. These 2 BCUs are
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
Anti-maloperation Mode”.
When “Online Anti-maloperation Mode” is enabled:
If [Link_IgnoreExtIntlck] is set as “1”, the interlock criterion of
PCS-9705 will ignore the interlocking conditions sent from other
devices;
If [Link_IgnoreExtIntlck] is set as “0”, the interlock criterion of
PCS-9705 will consider the interlocking conditions sent from other
devices.
Both the binary input 2 (i.e.: [BI_Block_Dis]) and the function link
[Link_Block_Dis] are used to enable/disable the interlocking function of
this device. If [BI_Block_Dis]= “1” or [Link_Block_Dis]= “1”, the
7 Link_Block_Dis
interlocking function of this device will be disabled. Only when both
[BI_Block_Dis] and [Link_Block_Dis] are “0”, the interlocking function of
this device will be in service.
Logic link settings in the “GOOSE_Links” of PCS-9705A/B/C are listed in the following table.
… … 0 [0:1] (1)
… … 0 [0:1] (1)
The following table shows the logic link settings description of the “GOOSE_Links” of
PCS-9705A/B/C.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
… … 0 [0:1] (1)
… … 0 [0:1] (1)
The following table shows the logic link settings description of the “Spare_Links” of
PCS-9705A/B/C.
1 Link_Spare01
8 Link_Spare08
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
different.
2 Options to be selected:
1 Opt_SysFreq 50Hz “0”:50Hz
“1”:60Hz.
The following table shows the parameters description of the “System_Settings” of PCS-9705A.
This device can work under different system frequencies. This setting is
used to set the rated frequency that this device works under.
1 Opt_SysFreq 2 Options to be selected:
“0”:50Hz;
“1”:60Hz.
refer to
3 U2n_VT_Measmt Rated secondary reference voltage.
phase-to-phase
voltages.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
Determined by
[Opt_U_SynChk] in the
4 U1n_VT_Syn Rated primary incoming voltage. submenu “Syn_Settings” of
the menu “Settings”.
If [Opt_U_SynChk] is set as
“0”, “1” and “2”, these 2
parameters will adopt
phase voltages.
If [Opt_U_SynChk] is set as
5 U2n_VT_Syn Rated secondary incoming voltage. “3”, “4” and “5”, these 2
parameters will adopt
phase-to-phase voltages.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
2 Options to be selected:
1 Opt_SysFreq 50Hz “0”:50Hz
“1”:60Hz.
The following table shows the parameters description of the “System_Settings” of PCS-9705B.
This device can work under different system frequencies. This setting is used
to set the rated frequency that this device works under.
1 Opt_SysFreq 2 Options to be selected:
“0”:50Hz;
“1”:60Hz.
Corresponding to
Note! All of these
The 1st group rated the input of the 1st
2 U1n_VT1
primary busbar voltage. group voltage refer to
input via 1~pin6 phase-to-phase
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
Corresponding to
The 2nd group rated
4 U1n_VT2 the input of the
primary busbar voltage.
2nd group voltage
input via pin
7~pin12 (“U4”~
Corresponding to
The 3rd group rated the input of the
6 U1n_VT3
primary busbar voltage. 3rd group voltage
input via pin
13~pin18 (“U7”~
The 3rd group rated “U9n” on AI
7 U2n_VT3 secondary busbar module of
voltage. PCS-9705B).
Corresponding to
The 4th group rated the input of the
8 U1n_VT4
primary busbar voltage. 4th group voltage
input via pin
19~pin24 (“U10”~
The 4th group rated “U12n” on AI
9 U2n_VT4 secondary busbar module of
voltage. PCS-9705B).
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
2 Options to be selected:
1 Opt_SysFreq 50Hz “0”:50Hz
“1”:60Hz.
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
The following table shows the parameters description of the “System_Settings” of PCS-9705C.
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
Center CB or the Side CB.
This device can work under different system frequencies. This setting is
used to set the rated frequency that this device works under.
1 Opt_SysFreq 2 Options to be selected:
“0”:50Hz;
“1”:60Hz.
Determined by
[Opt_U_SynChk] in the
Rated primary incoming voltage of the submenu
4 Line1_U1n_VT_Syn
1st CB. “Settings”->“Syn_Settings”.
If [Opt_U_SynChk] is set as “0”,
“1” and “2”, these 2 parameters
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
to phase-to-phase
Rated secondary reference voltage of
9 Line2_U2n_VT_Measmt voltages.
the 2nd CB.
Determined by
[Opt_U_SynChk] in the
Rated primary incoming voltage of the
10 Line2_U1n_VT_Syn submenu
2nd CB.
“Settings”->“Syn_Settings”.
If [Opt_U_SynChk] is set as “0”,
“1” and “2”, these 2 parameters
will adopt phase voltages.
If [Opt_U_SynChk] is set as “3”,
Rated secondary incoming voltage of
11 Line2_U2n_VT_Syn “4” and “5”, these 2 parameters
the 2nd CB.
will adopt phase-to-phase
voltages.
13 Line2_I2n_CT_Measmt Rated secondary current of the 2nd CB. Note! All of these refer
Date: 2012-06-12
6 Settings
Note! The menu “Syn_Settings” for synchronism settings is only applied in PCS-9705A.
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6 Settings
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6 Settings
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6 Settings
(Incoming voltage and reference voltage) involved in dead check can meet the
synchronism-check criteria. If the synchronism-check criteria are not met in
[t_Reset_SynChk], after [t_Reset_SynChk], this device will not check the
synchronism-check criteria any longer, the failure of synchronism-check will be
confirmed and an alarm signal [Alm_SynChkFail] will be issued and it can be
sent to SCADA.
When this device is set to work in Dead check mode, dead check criteria must
be met to close CB. Dead check mode is determined by the setting
[Opt_Mode_DeadChk]. From receiving a closing command, this device will
continuously check whether the 2 voltages (Incoming voltage and reference
voltage) involved in dead check can meet the dead check criteria. If the dead
check criteria are not met in [t_Reset_SynChk], after [t_Reset_SynChk], this
device will not check the dead check criteria any longer, the failure of dead
check will be confirmed and an alarm signal [Alm_SynChkFail] will be issued
and it can be sent to SCADA.
If the dead check criteria are met during the time [t_Reset_SynChk], the CB
will be closed.
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6 Settings
Or:
Both the incoming side and the reference side
adopt dead check.
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6 Settings
0 Ua
1 Ub
2 Uc
12 Opt_U_SynChk 3 Uab
4 Ubc
5 Uca
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6 Settings
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6 Settings
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
Center CB or the Side CB.
1 Line1_U_UV_SynChk
2 Line1_U_Diff_SynChk
3 Line1_f_Diff_SynChk
4 Line1_df/dt_SynChk
5 Line1_phi_Diff_SynChk
11 Line1_phi_Comp_Diff
12 Line1_Opt_U_SynChk
13 Line1_U_DeadChk
14 Line1_U_LiveChk
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6 Settings
1 Line2_U_UV_SynChk
2 Line2_U_Diff_SynChk
3 Line2_f_Diff_SynChk
4 Line2_df/dt_SynChk
5 Line2_phi_Diff_SynChk
11 Line2_phi_Comp_Diff
12 Line2_Opt_U_SynChk
13 Line2_U_DeadChk
14 Line2_U_LiveChk
… … … … …
Note! 120 Binary inputs and GOOSE module can not be chosen at the same time. When
GOOSE module is chosen, PCS-9705 can only support up to 100 binary inputs.
Note! “DPU” is the abbreviation of “the debouncing time of Delay Pick Up”.
Binary input state is processed by well-designed anti-jitter technique. Every binary input is
corresponding to a parameter named as [t_DPU_BIXX] (XX=1,…,120), i.e.: the signal state
change confirmation time. The default value is 20ms. It can be set up to be longer to ensure a fine
binary signal input according to the specific application.
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6 Settings
The 1st terminal of each BI module is the Power supervision (PwrSuperv) terminal.
If the PwrSuperv_X(X=1,2,3,4,5,6) terminal of the BI module on slot BXX (BXX=B04, B05, B06,
B07, B08, B09) is not connected to positive pole of binary input auxiliary power,
[Alm_Pwr_BI_BXX] (BXX=B04, B05, B06, B07, B08, B09) will be issued and it can be sent to
SCADA.
[t_VBI]: The signal state change confirmation time for all the virtual double point binary inputs.
PCS-9705 supports up to 16 virtual double point binary inputs (i.e.: [Sig_DP01]… [Sig_DP16]
displayed in the submenu “Test”->“Internal_Signal”).
If a double point binary input changes to 0x00 or 0x11(i.e.: double point information error occurs),
the anti-jitter technique will be applied. [t_VBI] will be regarded as the debouncing time for all the
virtual double point binary inputs of PCS-9705.
If a double point binary inputs changed to 0x01 or 0x10(i.e.: no double point information error), the
anti-jitter technique will not be applied.
… … … … …
But if this device is not equipped with the maximum number of BO modules, only the
[t_Hold_TrpXX], [t_Hold_ClsXX] which correspond to existing tripping/closing outputs are
meaningful.
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6 Settings
[Num_TapPos], i.e.: Numbers of tap position in the above table is set as the maximum number
of transformer tap position. If the [Num_TapPos] is less than 23, binary input
(6+[Num_TapPos]) to 28 is used as conventional binary input purpose.
For example, [Num_TapPos] is 23, the transformer tap-position is 10, and then binary input 28
to 6 indicate as “00000000000001000000000”.
For another example, if [Num_TapPos] is 20 and currently, the transformer tap-position is 10,
then binary input (6+20) to 28, i.e.: binary input 26 to 28 is used as conventional binary input
purpose, and binary 25 to 6 indicate as “00000000001000000000”.
Binary inputs 1 to 5 are for other applications, only binary inputs 6 to 28 are for the tap position
indication.
1) When [Code_TapPos] is set as 0, binary inputs 6 to 28 are not used for tap position indication
(abbreviated as TPI).
Binary input 6 is the least significant bit and binary input 11 is the most significant bit. The first
4 bits are in binary numbers while the 5th bit and the 6th bit represent ten and twenty
respectively.
E.g.1: If the transform tap position is 5, then binary inputs 6 to 11 (the bits start from right side)
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6 Settings
E.g.2: If the transform tap position is 15, then binary inputs 6 to 11 (the bits start from right
side) are indicating as “01 0101”.
E.g.3: If the transform tap position is 25, then binary inputs 6 to 11 (the bits start from right
side) are indicating as “10 0101”.
3) When [Code_TapPos] is set as 2, the transformer tap-positions are connected to binary inputs
6 to 18 in sequence.
Binary input 6 is the least significant bit and binary input 18 is the most significant bit. The 13
bits are separated into 2 segments, the first segment of binary inputs 6 to 15 denote unit
positions, i.e.: 0~9; the second segment of binary inputs 16 to 18 denote the tap positions
lower than 10, between 10 and 19 and over 19 respectively.
E.g.1: If the transformer tap-position is 5, then binary inputs 6 to 18 (the bits start from right
side) indicate as “0010000100000”.
E.g.2: If the transformer tap-position is 15, then binary inputs 6 to 18 (the bits start from right
side) indicate as “0100000100000”.
E.g.3: If the transformer tap-position is 25, then binary inputs 6 to 18 (the bits start from right
side) indicate as “1000000100000”.
E.g.1: If binary input 6 is set as 1 and binary inputs 7 to 28 are all set as 0, it indicate the tap
position is 1.
E.g.2: If binary input 28 is set as 1 and binary inputs 6 to 27 are all set as 0, it indicate the tap
position is 23.
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6 Settings
Application
Name
[Code_TapPos]=0 [Code_TapPos]=1 [Code_TapPos]=2 [Code_TapPos]=3
BI 1 BI_Maintenance
BI 2 BI_Block_Dis
BI 3 BI_Rmt/Loc
BI 4 BI_Manual_Synchro
BI 5 BI_Spare1
BI 6 BI_Spare2 1 0
BI 7 Binary input 7 2 1
BI 8 Binary input 8 4 2
BI 9 Binary input 9 8 3
BI 10 Binary input 10 10 4
BI 11 Binary input 11 20 5
BI 29 Binary input 29
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6 Settings
Application
Name
[Code_TapPos]=0 [Code_TapPos]=1 [Code_TapPos]=2 [Code_TapPos]=3
… …
BI XX Binary input XX
[t_DPU_TapPos]: Debouncing time limit of tap position, it has the same meaning with binary
input jitter-free time limit of status.
[En_Slide_TapPos]:
“1”: To enable slide-tap-position blocking function to automatically stop a transformer’s tap position
from abnormally stepping down or stepping up suddenly.
“0”: The BCU will not block the tap positioning function.
[t_Slide_TapPos]:
The time setting of tripping for dealing with the slide of transformer tap position.
Note! This submenu is only valid in the PCS-9705B which sends DC voltage/current
output to DCS system to regulate the active power output of the specified generator via
DO module.
Parameters in the “Regulation_Settings” menu of PCS-9705B are listed in the following table.
[Opt_Type_ReguX]
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6 Settings
X=1,2,3,4
This setting is applied to set the DC analog output type for regulation.
0 4~20mA
1 0~10V
… … … … …
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6 Settings
3 En_Trp01_Blk
The items in this submenu are applied together with [Sig_En_CtrlTrpXX]
in the submenu “Status”->“Interlock_Status”. (XX=01~13)
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6 Settings
Note! This submenu is only valid in the PCS-9705 which acquires DC voltage/current input
… … … … …
Note! In the above table, XX=01,02,03,,…,08 if only 1 DI module is equipped in slot 11;
[Opt_Type_TransducerXX]
This setting is applied to set the DC analog transducer type, and it cooperates with the
jumpers on the DI module to match the DC analog input.
0 0~10V
1 4~20mA
2 0~250V
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6 Settings
Note! The function is used to maintain this device and has already been set by the
Note! This submenu is only valid in the PCS-9705 which acquires DC voltage/current input
This menu consists of the parameters to adjust the accuracy of DC analog input manually.
Note! The function is used to maintain this device and has already been set by the
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7 Human Machine Interface
This chapter will describe HMI, menu tree and LCD display of the equipment. In addition, how to
input settings using keypad is described in detail.
7.1 Overview
7.1.1 Design
The human-machine interface consists of an HMI module which allows communication to be as
simple as possible for the user. The HMI module includes:
A 320×240-dot matrix backlight LCD visible in dim lighting conditions for monitoring status,
fault diagnostics and setting, etc.
Two LED indicators on the front panel of this device for denoting the status of this equipment.
A 2-keys multifunctional knob keyboard on the front panel of the device for full access to the
device.
1 11
HEALTHY
2
ALARM
12 PCS-9705
3 13 EN BAY CONTROL UNIT
M
4 14
5 15
6 16 ENT
7 17
D J US
A
8 18
9 19
- +
10 20
ESC
Note! The details of the front panel may differ according to the actual configuration. Please
7.1.2 Functionality
The HMI module helps to draw your attention to something that has occurred which may
activate a LED or a report display on the LCD.
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7 Human Machine Interface
Using the menus user can navigate through menu commands and locate the data of interest.
EN
U
ENT
D J US
T
- +
ESC
The knob keyboard is located in the front of the device panel, which is convenient for users to
obtain data and the fixed value through operation.
The knob keyboard has two multifunctional keys, each of which can be knobbed and confirmed in
two directions.
By pressing the above “ENT” key we can confirm the current operation and access the next menu;
By Pressing the below “ESC” key we can cancel the current operation, and return to the former
menu.
By turning the above “MENU” knob we can switch between different pages of current submenu.
By turning the below “ADJUST” knob we can switch between different submenus.
The following figure shows the LED indicators on the front panel of the device.
HEALTHY
ALARM
The following table shows the description of LED indicators on the front panel of the device.
HEALTHY Off When the equipment is out of DC power supply or any hardware defect is
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7 Human Machine Interface
Steady Green Lit when the equipment is in service and ready for operation.
Note! “ALARM” LED is turned on as long as alarm exists. When alarm signals disappear,
The following figure shows an example of the LCD display of this device when there is some alarm
signals. The LCD display may differ according to different alarm signals.
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7 Human Machine Interface
Alm_TimeSyn
Under normal condition, press “MENU” or knob the “MENU” button will enter the “MainMenu” of
PCS-9705.
Note! The following figures show the menu trees of PCS-9705 with the submenus as many
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7 Human Machine Interface
TP_Settings DC_Auto_Calibration
Transducer_Settings GOOSE_Comm_Counter
Inputs AC_Calbr_Settings SV_Comm_Counter
DC_Calbr_Settings CBTrip_Counter
Contact_Inputs
GOOSE_Inputs
Interlock_Info
Outputs
GOOSE_Outputs GOOSE_Interlock
Local_Cmd
Tap_Position IEC103_Interlock
Interlock_Status
Download Clock
Superv_State Clear_Interlock_File
Language
Clear_Statistics
AR_Sig
Manual_Control
Records
Disturb_Records
Superv_Events
IO_Events
Device_Logs Information
Control_Logs Version_Info
Clear_Records
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7 Human Machine Interface
Inputs
Interlock_Info
Contact_Inputs
GOOSE_Inputs
GOOSE_Interlock
Local_Cmd
Outputs IEC103_Interlock
Superv_Events
IO_Events
Device_Logs
Control_Logs Information
Regulation_Logs
Version_Info
Clear_Records
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7 Human Machine Interface
Interlock_Info
Inputs
Contact_Inputs GOOSE_Interlock
Local_Cmd
GOOSE_Inputs IEC103_Interlock
Records
Superv_Events
IO_Events
Information
Device_Logs
Control_Logs Version_Info
Clear_Records
7.3.2 Analog
This menu is mainly used to display the real time sampling value of current, voltage and phase
angle. This menu and “Status” menu can fully reflects of the running environment of the device. As
long as the displayed values consist with the actual running situation, basically, the device can
work normally. This menu is set to greatly facilitate the debugging and maintenance of people on
site.
Locate the cursor on “Analog” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key to
access the submenu “Measurements”.
Locate the cursor on “Measurements” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU”
key to access the submenus.
The submenus in the “Measurements” menu of PCS-9705A are listed in the following table.
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7 Human Machine Interface
6 DC_Input_Pri_Val Display the primary values of the DC analog inputs on the DI module.
7 DC_Input_Sec_Val Display the secondary values of the DC analog inputs on the DI module.
8 GOOSE_Analog Display the original analog values sampled by the GOOSE module.
The submenus in the “Measurements” menu of PCS-9705B are listed in the following table.
1 Primary_Values1 Display the 1st group primary value of the AC analog inputs.
2 Primary_Values2 Display the 2nd group primary value of the AC analog inputs.
3 Secondary_Values1 Display the 1st group primary value of the AC analog inputs.
4 Secondary_Values2 Display the 2nd group primary value of the AC analog inputs.
6 Harmonics1 Display the 1st group harmonic voltages (Harmonic orders: 1-15).
7 Harmonics2 Display the 2nd group harmonic voltages (Harmonic orders: 1-15).
8 DC_Input_Pri_Val Display the primary values of the DC analog inputs via transducer.
9 DC_Input_Sec_Val Display the secondary values of the DC analog inputs via transducer.
10 GOOSE_Analog Display the original analog values sampled by the GOOSE module.
Display the DC voltage/current output values for regulation. Please refer to the
Section “Operation Theory”->“Regulation” for details.
11 Regulation_Outputs
Note! If this device does not have regulation functions, this submenu
will be hidden.
The submenus in the “Measurements” menu of PCS-9705C are listed in the following table.
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7 Human Machine Interface
6 Harmonics1 Display the 1st group harmonic voltages (Harmonic orders: 1-15).
7 Harmonics2 Display the 2nd group harmonic voltages (Harmonic orders: 1-15).
10 DC_Input_Pri_Val Display the primary values of the DC analog inputs via transducer.
11 DC_Input_Sec_Val Display the secondary values of the DC analog inputs via transducer.
12 GOOSE_Analog Display the original analog values sampled by the GOOSE module.
1 Ia_Pri
3 Ic_Pri
5 Ua_Pri
7 Uc_Pri
8 Uab_Pri
10 Uca_Pri
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7 Human Machine Interface
1 Ua_Pri_Grp1
2 Ub_Pri_Grp1 The primary values of the three-phase voltages of the 1st group.
3 Uc_Pri_Grp1
4 Uab_Pri_Grp1
5 Ubc_Pri_Grp1 The primary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 1st group.
6 Uca_Pri_Grp1
8 U1_Pri_Grp1 The primary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 1st group.
9 U2_Pri_Grp1 The primary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 1st group.
10 Ua_Pri_Grp2
11 Ub_Pri_Grp2 The primary values of the three-phase voltages of the 2nd group.
12 Uc_Pri_Grp2
13 Uab_Pri_Grp2
14 Ubc_Pri_Grp2 The primary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 2nd group.
15 Uca_Pri_Grp2
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7 Human Machine Interface
17 U1_Pri_Grp2 The primary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 2nd group.
18 U2_Pri_Grp2 The primary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 2nd group.
1 Ua_Pri_Grp3
2 Ub_Pri_Grp3 The primary values of the three-phase voltages of the 3rd group.
3 Uc_Pri_Grp3
4 Uab_Pri_Grp3
5 Ubc_Pri_Grp3 The primary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 3rd group.
6 Uca_Pri_Grp3
8 U1_Pri_Grp3 The primary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 3rd group.
9 U2_Pri_Grp3 The primary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 3rd group.
10 Ua_Pri_Grp4
11 Ub_Pri_Grp4 The primary values of the three-phase voltages of the 4th group.
12 Uc_Pri_Grp4
13 Uab_Pri_Grp4
14 Ubc_Pri_Grp4 The primary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 4th group.
15 Uca_Pri_Grp4
17 U1_Pri_Grp4 The primary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 4th group.
18 U2_Pri_Grp4 The primary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 4th group.
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7 Human Machine Interface
1 Ia_Sec
3 Ic_Sec
5 Ua_Sec
7 Uc_Sec
8 Uab_Sec
10 Uca_Sec
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7 Human Machine Interface
1 Ua_Sec_Grp1
2 Ub_Sec_Grp1 The secondary values of the three-phase voltages of the 1st group.
3 Uc_Sec_Grp1
4 Uab_Sec_Grp1
5 Ubc_Sec_Grp1 The secondary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 1st group.
6 Uca_Sec_Grp1
8 U1_Sec_Grp1 The secondary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 1st group.
9 U2_Sec_Grp1 The secondary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 1st group.
10 Ua_Sec_Grp2
11 Ub_Sec_Grp2 The secondary values of the three-phase voltages of the 2nd group.
12 Uc_Sec_Grp2
13 Uab_Sec_Grp2
14 Ubc_Sec_Grp2 The secondary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 2nd group.
15 Uca_Sec_Grp2
17 U1_Sec_Grp2 The secondary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 2nd group.
18 U2_Sec_Grp2 The secondary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 2nd group.
1 Ua_Sec_Grp3
2 Ub_Sec_Grp3 The secondary values of the three-phase voltages of the 3rd group.
3 Uc_Sec_Grp3
4 Uab_Sec_Grp3
5 Ubc_Sec_Grp3 The secondary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 3rd group.
6 Uca_Sec_Grp3
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7 Human Machine Interface
8 U1_Sec_Grp3 The secondary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 3rd group.
9 U2_Sec_Grp3 The secondary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 3rd group.
10 Ua_Sec_Grp4
11 Ub_Sec_Grp4 The secondary values of the three-phase voltages of the 4th group.
12 Uc_Sec_Grp4
13 Uab_Sec_Grp4
14 Ubc_Sec_Grp4 The secondary values of the 3 phase-to-phase voltages of the 4th group.
15 Uca_Sec_Grp4
17 U1_Sec_Grp4 The secondary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 4th group.
18 U2_Sec_Grp4 The secondary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 4th group.
1 Pa_Sec
3 Pc_Sec
4 Qa_Sec
6 Qc_Sec
7 Sa_Sec
9 Sc_Sec
10 Cosa
12 Cosc
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7 Human Machine Interface
Note! In the following table, all the values refer to the primary/secondary values of circuit
In 1½ CB arrangement, the circuit current values are calculated by the vector summation of
the measured values of the 2 circuit breakers (Side CB and Center CB).
1 Line_Ia_Sec
The secondary values of three-phase currents of the circuit in 1 ½ CB
2 Line_Ib_Sec
arrangement.
3 Line_Ic_Sec
4 Line_Pa_Sec
The secondary values of three-phase active power of the circuit in 1½ CB
5 Line_Pb_Sec
arrangement.
6 Line_Pc_Sec
7 Line_Qa_Sec
The secondary values of three-phase reactive power of the circuit in 1½ CB
8 Line_Qb_Sec
arrangement.
9 Line_Qc_Sec
10 Line_P_Sec The secondary value of the active power of the circuit in 1½ CB arrangement.
11 Line_Q_Sec The secondary value of the reactive power of the circuit in 1½ CB arrangement.
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7 Human Machine Interface
13 Line_Cosb
14 Line_Cosc
16 Line_Ia_Pri
The primary values of three-phase currents of the circuit in 1 ½ CB
17 Line_Ib_Pri
arrangement.
18 Line_Ic_Pri
19 Line_P_Pri The primary value of the active power of the circuit in 1½ CB arrangement.
20 Line_Q_Pri The primary value of the reactive power of the circuit in 1½ CB arrangement.
21 Line_Pa_Pri
The primary values of three-phase active power of the circuit in 1 ½ CB
22 Line_Pb_Pri
arrangement.
23 Line_Pc_Pri
24 Line_Qa_Pri
The primary values of three-phase reactive power of the circuit in 1½ CB
25 Line_Qb_Pri
arrangement.
26 Line_Qc_Pri
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
1 Line1_Ia_Sec
3 Line1_Ic_Sec
4 Line1_Ua_Sec
6 Line1_Uc_Sec
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7 Human Machine Interface
8 Line1_Uab_Sec
10 Line1_Uca_Sec
11 Line1_U1_Sec The secondary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 1st CB.
12 Line1_U2_Sec The secondary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 1st CB.
17 Line1_P_Sec The secondary value of the active power of the 1st CB.
18 Line1_Q_Sec The secondary value of the reactive power of the 1st CB.
19 Line1_S_Sec The secondary value of the apparent power of the 1st CB.
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
1 Line1_Pa_Sec
2 Line1_Pb_Sec The secondary values of three-phase active power of the 1st CB.
3 Line1_Pc_Sec
4 Line1_Qa_Sec The secondary values of three-phase reactive power of the 1st CB.
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7 Human Machine Interface
5 Line1_Qb_Sec
6 Line1_Qc_Sec
7 Line1_Sa_Sec
8 Line1_Sb_Sec The secondary values of three-phase apparent power of the 1st CB.
9 Line1_Sc_Sec
10 Line1_Cosa
12 Line1_Cosc
13 Line1_P_Sec The secondary value of the active power of the 1st CB.
14 Line1_Q_Sec The secondary value of the reactive power of the 1st CB.
15 Line1_S_Sec The secondary value of the apparent power of the 1st CB.
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
Center CB or the Side CB.
Pin “13” and “14” on the AI module of PCS-9705C are used to receive
independent external current input.
The primary value of the Independent external current is displayed as “IL_Pri”
1 IL_Sec
in the submenu “Analog”->“Measurements”->“Primary_Values”.
The secondary value of the independent external current is displayed as
“IL_Sec” in the submenu “Analog”->“Measurements”->“BaseData2”.
2 Line2_Ia_Sec
4 Line2_Ic_Sec
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7 Human Machine Interface
6 Line2_Ub_Sec
7 Line2_Uc_Sec
9 Line2_Uab_Sec
11 Line2_Uca_Sec
12 Line2_U1_Sec The secondary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 2nd CB.
13 Line2_U2_Sec The secondary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 2nd CB.
18 Line2_P_Sec The secondary value of the active power of the 2nd CB.
19 Line2_Q_Sec The secondary value of the reactive power of the 2nd CB.
20 Line2_S_Sec The secondary value of the apparent power of the 2nd CB.
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
Center CB or the Side CB.
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7 Human Machine Interface
1 Line2_Pa_Sec
2 Line2_Pb_Sec The secondary values of three-phase active power of the 2nd CB.
3 Line2_Pc_Sec
4 Line2_Qa_Sec
5 Line2_Qb_Sec The secondary values of three-phase reactive power of the 2nd CB.
6 Line2_Qc_Sec
7 Line2_Sa_Sec
8 Line2_Sb_Sec The secondary values of three-phase apparent power of the 2nd CB.
9 Line2_Sc_Sec
10 Line2_Cosa
12 Line2_Cosc
13 Line2_P_Sec The secondary value of the active power of the 2nd CB.
14 Line2_Q_Sec The secondary value of the reactive power of the 2nd CB.
15 Line2_S_Sec The secondary value of the apparent power of the 2nd CB.
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7 Human Machine Interface
1 U1stH_Grp1 The secondary value of the 1st harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
2 U3rdH_Grp1 The secondary value of the 3rd harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
3 U5thH_Grp1 The secondary value of the 5th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
4 U7thH_Grp1 The secondary value of the 7th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
5 U9thH_Grp1 The secondary value of the 9th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
The secondary value of the 11th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage
6 U11thH_Grp1
input.
The secondary value of the 13th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage
7 U13thH_Grp1
input.
The secondary value of the 15th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage
8 U15thH_Grp1
input.
The secondary value of the 1st harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
9 U1stH_Grp2
input.
The secondary value of the 3rd harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
10 U3rdH_Grp2
input.
The secondary value of the 5th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
11 U5thH_Grp2
input.
The secondary value of the 7th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
12 U7thH_Grp2
input.
The secondary value of the 9th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
13 U9thH_Grp2
input.
The secondary value of the 11th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
14 U11thH_Grp2
input.
The secondary value of the 13th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
15 U13thH_Grp2
input.
The secondary value of the 15th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
16 U15thH_Grp2
input.
1 U1stH_Grp3 The secondary value of the 1st harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage input.
The secondary value of the 3rd harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage
2 U3rdH_Grp3
input.
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7 Human Machine Interface
3 U5thH_Grp3 The secondary value of the 5th harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage input.
4 U7thH_Grp3 The secondary value of the 7th harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage input.
5 U9thH_Grp3 The secondary value of the 9th harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage input.
The secondary value of the 11th harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage
6 U11thH_Grp3
input.
The secondary value of the 13th harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage
7 U13thH_Grp3
input.
The secondary value of the 15th harmonic voltage of the 3rd group voltage
8 U15thH_Grp3
input.
9 U1stH_Grp4 The secondary value of the 1st harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage input.
10 U3rdH_Grp4 The secondary value of the 3rd harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage input.
11 U5thH_Grp4 The secondary value of the 5th harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage input.
12 U7thH_Grp4 The secondary value of the 7th harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage input.
13 U9thH_Grp4 The secondary value of the 9th harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage input.
The secondary value of the 11th harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage
14 U11thH_Grp4
input.
The secondary value of the 13th harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage
15 U13thH_Grp4
input.
The secondary value of the 15th harmonic voltage of the 4th group voltage
16 U15thH_Grp4
input.
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st group voltage input” mainly refers to the voltage input of the 1st CB in 1½
CB arrangement, it can be the Center CB or the Side CB.
1 Line1_U1stH The secondary value of the 1st harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
2 Line1_U3rdH The secondary value of the 3rd harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
3 Line1_U5thH The secondary value of the 5th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
4 Line1_U7thH The secondary value of the 7th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
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5 Line1_U9thH The secondary value of the 9th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage input.
The secondary value of the 11th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage
6 Line1_U11thH
input.
The secondary value of the 13th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage
7 Line1_U13thH
input.
The secondary value of the 15th harmonic voltage of the 1st group voltage
8 Line1_U15thH
input.
1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 2nd group voltage input” mainly refers to the voltage input of the 2nd CB in 1½
CB arrangement, it can be the Center CB or the Side CB.
The secondary value of the 1st harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
1 Line2_U1stH
input.
The secondary value of the 3rd harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
2 Line2_U3rdH
input.
The secondary value of the 5th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
3 Line2_U5thH
input.
The secondary value of the 7th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
4 Line2_U7thH
input.
The secondary value of the 9th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
5 Line2_U9thH
input.
The secondary value of the 11th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
6 Line2_U11thH
input.
The secondary value of the 13th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
7 Line2_U13thH
input.
The secondary value of the 15th harmonic voltage of the 2nd group voltage
8 Line2_U15thH
input.
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1) Side CB;
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
Center CB or the Side CB.
1 Line1_Ia_Pri
3 Line1_Ic_Pri
4 Line1_Ua_Pri
6 Line1_Uc_Pri
7 Line1_Uab_Pri
9 Line1_Uca_Pri
10 Line1_U1_Pri The primary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 1st CB.
11 Line1_U2_Pri The primary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 1st CB.
12 Line1_Usyn_Pri The primary value of the incoming voltage for the 1st CB synchronism-check.
13 Line1_P_Pri The primary value of the active power of the 1st CB.
14 Line1_Q_Pri The primary value of the reactive power of the 1st CB.
15 Line1_S_Pri The primary value of the apparent power of the 1st CB.
16 Line2_Ia_Pri
18 Line2_Ic_Pri
19 Line2_Ua_Pri
21 Line2_Uc_Pri
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7 Human Machine Interface
22 Line2_Uab_Pri
24 Line2_Uca_Pri
25 Line2_U1_Pri The primary value of the positive-sequence voltage of the 2nd CB.
26 Line2_U2_Pri The primary value of the negative-sequence voltage of the 2nd CB.
27 Line2_Usyn_Pri The primary value of the incoming voltage for the 2nd CB synchronism-check.
28 Line2_P_Pri The primary value of the active power of the 2nd CB.
29 Line2_Q_Pri The primary value of the reactive power of the 2nd CB.
30 Line2_S_Pri The primary value of the apparent power of the 2nd CB.
Pin “13” and “14” on the AI module of PCS-9705C are used to receive
independent external current input.
The primary value of the Independent external current is displayed as “IL_Pri”
31 IL_Pri
in the submenu “Analog”->“Measurements”->“Primary_Values”.
The secondary value of the independent external current is displayed as
“IL_Sec” in the submenu “Analog”->“Measurements”->“BaseData2”.
The frequency difference between reference side and incoming side for CB
2 f_Diff
synchronism-check.
The df/dt difference between reference side and incoming side for CB
3 df/dt
synchronism-check.
The secondary voltage difference between reference side and incoming side
4 U_Diff_Sec
for CB synchronism-check.
1) Side CB;
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7 Human Machine Interface
2) Center CB.
“the 1st CB” mainly refers to the 1st CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the Side
CB or the Center CB.
“the 2nd CB” mainly refers to the 2nd CB in 1½ CB arrangement, it can be the
Center CB or the Side CB.
Phase-angle difference between reference side and incoming side for the 1st
1 Line1_phi_Diff
CB synchronism-check.
The frequency difference between reference side and incoming side for the 1st
2 Line1_f_Diff
CB synchronism-check.
The df/dt difference between reference side and incoming side for the 1st CB
3 Line1_df/dt
synchronism-check.
The secondary voltage difference between reference side and incoming side
4 Line1_U_Diff_Sec
for the 1st CB synchronism-check.
Phase-angle difference between reference side and incoming side for the 2nd
5 Line2_phi_Diff
CB synchronism-check.
The frequency difference between reference side and incoming side for the 2nd
6 Line2_f_Diff
CB synchronism-check.
The df/dt difference between reference side and incoming side for the 2nd CB
7 Line2_df/dt
synchronism-check.
The secondary voltage difference between reference side and incoming side
8 Line2_U_Diff_Sec
for the 2nd CB synchronism-check.
Note! This submenu is only valid in the PCS-9705 which acquires DC voltage/current input
1 PriVal_dcmA01 The primary value of the No.1 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
2 PriVal_dcmA02 The primary value of the No.2 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
3 PriVal_dcmA03 The primary value of the No.3 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
4 PriVal_dcmA04 The primary value of the No.4 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
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5 PriVal_dcmA05 The primary value of the No.5 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
6 PriVal_dcmA06 The primary value of the No.6 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
7 PriVal_dcmA07 The primary value of the No.7 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
8 PriVal_dcmA08 The primary value of the No.8 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
1 PriVal_dcmA01 The primary value of the No.1 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
2 PriVal_dcmA02 The primary value of the No.2 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
3 PriVal_dcmA03 The primary value of the No.3 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
4 PriVal_dcmA04 The primary value of the No.4 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
5 PriVal_dcmA05 The primary value of the No.5 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
6 PriVal_dcmA06 The primary value of the No.6 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
7 PriVal_dcmA07 The primary value of the No.7 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
8 PriVal_dcmA08 The primary value of the No.8 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
9 PriVal_dcmA09 The primary value of the No.1 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
10 PriVal_dcmA10 The primary value of the No.2 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
11 PriVal_dcmA11 The primary value of the No.3 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
12 PriVal_dcmA12 The primary value of the No.4 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
13 PriVal_dcmA13 The primary value of the No.5 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
14 PriVal_dcmA14 The primary value of the No.6 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
15 PriVal_dcmA15 The primary value of the No.7 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
16 PriVal_dcmA16 The primary value of the No.8 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
Note! This submenu is only valid in the PCS-9705 which acquires DC voltage/current input
1 SecVal_dcmA01 The secondary value of the No.1 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
2 SecVal_dcmA02 The secondary value of the No.2 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
3 SecVal_dcmA03 The secondary value of the No.3 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
4 SecVal_dcmA04 The secondary value of the No.4 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
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7 Human Machine Interface
5 SecVal_dcmA05 The secondary value of the No.5 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
6 SecVal_dcmA06 The secondary value of the No.6 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
7 SecVal_dcmA07 The secondary value of the No.7 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
8 SecVal_dcmA08 The secondary value of the No.8 DC analog inputs on the DI module.
1 SecVal_dcmA01 The secondary value of the No.1 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
2 SecVal_dcmA02 The secondary value of the No.2 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
3 SecVal_dcmA03 The secondary value of the No.3 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
4 SecVal_dcmA04 The secondary value of the No.4 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
5 SecVal_dcmA05 The secondary value of the No.5 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
6 SecVal_dcmA06 The secondary value of the No.6 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
7 SecVal_dcmA07 The secondary value of the No.7 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
8 SecVal_dcmA08 The secondary value of the No.8 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 11.
9 SecVal_dcmA09 The secondary value of the No.1 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
10 SecVal_dcmA10 The secondary value of the No.2 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
11 SecVal_dcmA11 The secondary value of the No.3 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
12 SecVal_dcmA12 The secondary value of the No.4 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
13 SecVal_dcmA13 The secondary value of the No.5 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
14 SecVal_dcmA14 The secondary value of the No.6 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
15 SecVal_dcmA15 The secondary value of the No.7 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
16 SecVal_dcmA16 The secondary value of the No.8 DC analog inputs on the DI module on slot 10.
Note! This submenu is only valid in the PCS-9705 which adopts GOOSE analog sampling
The original sampled value of the No. XX analog input received by the
1 GAI_XX
GOOSE module.
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7 Human Machine Interface
Note! This submenu is only valid in the PCS-9705B which sends DC voltage/current
output to DCS system to regulate the active power output of the specified generator via
DO module.
7.3.3 Status
This menu is mainly used to display the state of binary inputs (including binary inputs via
opto-coupler and GOOSE binary inputs) and alarm signals in the device. This menu and “Analog”
menu fully reflects the running environment of the device. As long as the displayed values consist
with the actual running situation, basically, the device can work normally. This menu is set to
greatly facilitate the debugging and maintenance of people on site.
Locate the cursor on “Status” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key to
access the submenus.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Status” in PCS-9705A.
Display supervision alarm states. Please refer to the Chapter “Supervision” for
3 Superv_State
more details.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Status” in PCS-9705B/C.
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7 Human Machine Interface
Display supervision alarm states. Please refer to the Chapter “Supervision” for
3 Superv_State
more details.
The details of the submenu “Status” in PCS-9705A/B/C is introduced in the following 3 sections.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Status”->“Inputs” in
PCS-9705A/B/C.
Display the states of binary input derived from opto-isolated channels. Please refer
1 Contact_Inputs to the Section “Hardware”->“BI Module (NR4501 or NR4504) on Slot 04~09” for
more details.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Status”->“Outputs” in
PCS-9705A.
2 Tap_Position Note! The submenu “Tap_Position” does not exist in PCS-9705B and
PCS-9705C.
26 signals to indicate the interlock result state of each remote control are listed in
this submenu:
[Sig_En_CtrlTrp01]… [Sig_En_CtrlTrp13];
[Sig_En_CtrlCls01]… [Sig_En_CtrlCls13].
3 Interlock_Status The items in this submenu are applied together with [En_Trpn_Blk] and
[En_ClsXX_Blk] in the submenu “Settings”->“Interlock_Settings”. (XX=01~13)
When the [En_TrpXX_Blk]=“1”: Tripping output XX of the BO module is controlled
by the interlocking logic. (XX=01~13) If the interlocking conditions are met (i.e.:
[Sig_En_CtrlTrpXX]=1), tripping output XX has output, otherwise (i.e.:
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7 Human Machine Interface
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Status”->“Outputs” in
PCS-9705B/C.
26 signals to indicate the interlock result state of each remote control are listed in
this submenu:
[Sig_En_CtrlTrp01]… [Sig_En_CtrlTrp13];
[Sig_En_CtrlCls01]… [Sig_En_CtrlCls13].
The items in this submenu are applied together with [En_TrpXX_Blk] and
[En_ClsXX_Blk] in the submenu “Settings”->“Interlock_Settings”. (XX=01~13)
When the [En_TrpXX_Blk]=“1”: Tripping output XX of the BO module is controlled
by the interlocking logic. (XX=01~13) If the interlocking conditions are met (i.e.:
[Sig_En_CtrlTrpXX]=1), tripping output XX has output, otherwise (i.e.:
[Sig_En_CtrlTrpXX]=0) tripping output XX has no output.
1 Interlock_Status
When the [En_TrpXX_Blk]=“0”: Tripping output XX of the BO module is not
controlled by the interlocking logic. (XX=01~13) Whether the interlocking conditions
are met or not, tripping output XX has output.
When the [En_ClsXX_Blk]=“1”: Closing output XX of the BO module is controlled
by the interlocking logic. (XX=01~13) If the interlocking conditions are met (i.e.:
[Sig_En_CtrlClsXX]=1), closing output XX has output,
otherwise (i.e.: [Sig_En_CtrlClsXX]=0) closing output XX has no output.
When the [En_ClsXX_Blk]=“0”: Closing output XX of the BO module is not
controlled by the interlocking logic. (XX=01~13) Whether the interlocking conditions
are met or not, closing output XX has output.
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7 Human Machine Interface
7.3.4 Records
This menu is used for displaying all kinds of records, so that the operator can load to view and use
as the reference of analyzing accidents and maintaining the device. All the records are stored in
non-volatile memory, it can still record the reports even if it has lost power.
Locate the cursor on “Records” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key to
access the submenus.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Records” in PCS-9705A.
The self supervision records (i.e.: state changing events of any item of
“Status”->“Superv_State”) are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of self supervision records reaches 1024, “Superv_Events”
2 Superv_Events
memory area will be full. If a new self supervision information is issued now, the
oldest control command record will be deleted, and then the latest control
command record will be stored and displayed.
The SOE state changes records of this device are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of SOE state change records reaches 1024, “IO_Events”
3 IO_Events memory area will be full. If the device receives a new SOE state change now, the
oldest SOE state change record will be deleted, and then the latest SOE state
change record will be stored and displayed.
The control commands records of this device are displayed in this menu.
5 Control_Logs
When the total number of control command records reaches 256, “Control_Logs”
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7 Human Machine Interface
memory area will be full. If the device receives a new control command now, the
oldest control command record will be deleted, and then the latest control
command record will be stored and displayed.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Records” in PCS-9705B.
The self supervision records (i.e.: state changing events of any item of
“Status”->“Superv_State”) are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of self supervision records reaches 1024, “Superv_Events”
1 Superv_Events
memory area will be full. If a new self supervision information is issued now, the
oldest control command record will be deleted, and then the latest control
command record will be stored and displayed.
The SOE state changes records of this device are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of SOE state change records reaches 1024, “IO_Events”
2 IO_Events memory area will be full. If the device receives a new SOE state change now, the
oldest SOE state change record will be deleted, and then the latest SOE state
change record will be stored and displayed.
The control commands records of this device are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of control command records reaches 256, “Control_Logs”
4 Control_Logs memory area will be full. If the device receives a new control command now, the
oldest control command record will be deleted, and then the latest control
command record will be stored and displayed.
The regulation commands records of this device are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of regulation command records reaches 256,
“Regulation_Logs” memory area will be full. If the device receives a new control
5 Regulation_Logs
command now, the oldest control command record will be deleted, and then the
latest control command record will be stored and displayed.
Please refer to the Section “Operation Theory”->“Regulation” for more details.
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7 Human Machine Interface
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Records” in PCS-9705C.
The self supervision records (i.e.: state changing events of any item of
“Status”->“Superv_State”) are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of self supervision records reaches 1024, “Superv_Events”
1 Superv_Events
memory area will be full. If a new self supervision information is issued now, the
oldest control command record will be deleted, and then the latest control
command record will be stored and displayed.
The SOE state changes records of this device are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of SOE state change records reaches 1024, “IO_Events”
2 IO_Events memory area will be full. If the device receives a new SOE state change now, the
oldest SOE state change record will be deleted, and then the latest SOE state
change record will be stored and displayed.
The control commands records of this device are displayed in this menu.
When the total number of control command records reaches 256, “Control_Logs”
4 Control_Logs memory area will be full. If the device receives a new control command now, the
oldest control command record will be deleted, and then the latest control
command record will be stored and displayed.
7.3.5 Settings
This menu is mainly used for viewing and modifying the parameter and settings of the device.
Locate the cursor on “Settings” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key to
access the submenus.
Please refer to the Chapter “Settings” for more details of the menu “Settings”.
7.3.6 Local_Cmd
Locate the cursor on “Local_Cmd” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key
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7 Human Machine Interface
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Local_Cmd” in
PCS-9705A/B/C.
After accessing this submenu, the device will issue the request for downloading
files.
Now this device can receives files (e.g.: Interlocking configuration files,
1 Download
GOOSE configuration files) from outside computers.
This device will fail to receive files from outside computers after exiting this
menu.
Clear all the statistic data in the all the 4 submenus in the menu “Test”:
3 Clear_Statistics 1) “AR_Counter” if auto-reclosing function is supported. (Only for PCS-9705A)
2) “CBTrip_Counter”
In this submenu, any of the binary outputs on the BO modules can be operated
4 Manual_Control
manually to trip, close output or for signaling purpose.
7.3.7 Information
Locate the cursor on “Information” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key
to access the submenu “Version_Info”.
Locate the cursor on “Version_Info” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key
to access the version information inrerface.
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7 Human Machine Interface
Version_Info
Bay_Control_Unit
Bay_Control_Unit PCS-9705A
NR ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
Version 3.00
Program Time 2010-06-24 14:18:10
Program CRC 00000FA6
Project 110755
Note! It’s only a sample which is used to explain the indication of the software version
menu. The software version of the device of the practical engineering should be taken as
final and binding.
7.3.8 Test
Locate the cursor on “Test” by turning the knob of the “MENU” and press the “MENU” key to
access the submenus.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Test” in PCS-9705A/B/C.
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7 Human Machine Interface
4 AC_Auto_Calibration Note! The function is used to maintain this device and has
5 DC_Auto_Calibration Note! The function is used to maintain this device and has
6 DC_Zero_Adjust Note! The function is used to maintain this device and has
Note! Correct password must be inputted to access the submenus “Comm_Test” and
The following sections will introduce the submenu “Comm_Test”, “Interlock_Info” in details.
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Test”->“Comm_Test” in
PCS-9705A/B/C.
After accessing this submenu, the device will start to test every item
1 All Test
in “Trip_Test”, “Alarm_Test”, “Binary_Test” automatically.
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7 Human Machine Interface
The following table shows the submenus description of the submenu “Test”->“Interlock_Info” in
PCS-9705A/B/C.
7.3.9 Clock
The current time of internal clock can be viewed here. The time is displayed in the form
YY-MM-DD and hh:mm:ss. All values are presented with digits and can be modified.
Note! Generally speaking, this device can automatically receive the clock synchronization
signal and to ensure the accuracy of the internal clock of this device, so it is unnecessary
to use this submenu to adjust time.
7.3.10 Language
This menu is mainly used for setting LCD display language of this device.
1: Chinese
2: English.
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7 Human Machine Interface
1.中文
2.English
Note! The LCD interface provided in this chapter is only a reference and available for
explaining specific definition of LCD. The displayed interface of the actual device may be
some different from it, so you shall be subject to the actual device.
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7 Human Machine Interface
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8 Communication
8 Communication
8.1 General
This section outlines the remote data communication interfaces of this device. It should be noted
that the descriptions contained within this section do not aim to fully detail the protocol itself. The
relevant documentation for the protocol should be referred to for this information. This section
serves to describe the specific implementation of the protocol in this device.
xxx.xxx.xxx. xxx
Section 3
Section 2
Section 1
Section 0
Where:
Equipment address has above relationship described as an equation with section 1 and section 0
of IP address.
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8 Communication
Note! In subsequent paragraphs, the master station (e.g.: SCADA) is referred to as the
controlling station.
8.3.3.1 Initialization
There is a running database for each SCADA link. At initialization, a GI is performed on the
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8 Communication
The GI sequence consists of different requests to this device application in order to get the value
and state of all data (binary input, measurement, counter, step position indication).
The Out-station Interrogation function is used for updating the controlling station after initialization
procedure of the internal station, or when the controlling station detects loss of information, or
when the link layer connection has been re-established. The general interrogation function of the
controlling station requests this device to transmit the actual values of all addressed datapoints.
This device marks the end of the general interrogation procedure by sending an indication to the
controlling station when the protocols allow it.
The controlling station must continue to send correct clock synchronization commands.
A bay can be in Local Control Mode or Remote Control Mode. When it is in Local Control Mode it
can not be controlled remotely and when it is in Remote Control Mode, it can not be controlled
locally.
The mode switching is associated with a binary input 3 named [BI_Rmt/Loc] on the BI module.
Please refer to the Section “Operation Theory”->“Binary Input” for details.
The data, which can be sent to SCADA, is detailed in the paragraphs below.
Binary inputs can be sent as states or as changes of state depending on the protocol. A binary
input can be associated with a single point or a double point. Multipoint status is not treated.
8.3.4.2 Measurements
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8 Communication
According to the protocol, this may be done by a specific message or by a binary input.
A control is transmitted to handling of control sequence function. At the end of the control
sequence an acknowledgement is sent to SCADA if protocol allows it.
8.3.5.2 Synchronization
8.4.1 Overview
The IEC61850 software module is adopted in the device.
The IEC61850 standard is the result of years of work by electric utilities and vendors of electronic
equipment to produce standardized communications systems. IEC61850 is a series of standards
describing client/server and peer-to-peer communications, substation design and configuration,
testing, environmental and project standards. The complete set includes:
Date: 2012-06-12
8 Communication
ISO/IEC 8802-3
IEC61850-10: Conformance testing
These documents can be obtained from the IEC (http://www.iec.ch). It is strongly recommended
that all those involved with any IEC61850 implementation obtain this document set.
1) MMS protocol
IEC61850 specifies the use of the Manufacturing Message Specification (MMS) at the upper
(application) layer for transfer of real-time data. This protocol has been in existence for a number
of years and provides a set of services suitable for the transfer of data within a substation LAN
environment. Actual MMS protocol services are mapped to IEC61850 abstract services in
IEC61850-8-1.
2) Client/server
3) Peer-to-peer
A substation configuration language is a number of files used to describe IED and communication
system realized according to IEC 61850-5 and IEC 61850-7. Each configured device has an IED
Capability Description (ICD) file and a Configured IED Description (CID) file. The substation single
line information is stored in a System Specification Description (SSD) file. The entire substation
configuration is stored in a Substation Configuration Description (SCD) file. The SCD file is the
combination of the individual ICD files and the SSD file, moreover, add communication system
parameters (MMS, GOOSE, control block, SV control block) and the connection relationship of
GOOSE and SV to SCD file.
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8 Communication
many logical nodes. Each logical node can contain many data objects. Each data object is
composed of data attributes and data attribute components. Services are available at each level
for performing various functions, such as reading, writing, control commands, and reporting.
Each IED represents one IEC61850 physical device. The physical device contains one or more
logical device(s), and the logical device contains many logical nodes. The logical node LPHD
contains information about the IED physical device. The logical node LLN0 contains information
about the IED logical device.
The GGIO logical node is available in this device to provide access to digital status points
(including general I/O inputs and warnings) and associated timestamps and quality flags. The data
content must be configured before the data can be used. GGIO provides digital status points for
access by clients. It is intended that clients use GGIO in order to access digital status values from
in this device. Clients can utilize the IEC61850 buffered reporting features available from GGIO in
order to build sequence of events (abbreviated as SOE) logs and HMI display screens. Buffered
reporting should generally be used for SOE logs since the buffering capability reduces the
chances of missing data state changes. All needed status data objects are transmitted to HMI
clients via buffered reporting, and the corresponding buffered reporting control block (abbreviated
as BRCB) is defined in LLN0.
Most of analog measured values are available through the MMXU logical nodes, and metering
values in MMTR, the others in MMXN, MSQI and so on. Each MMXU logical node provides data
from an IED current/voltage “source”. There is one MMXU available for each configurable source.
MMXU1 provides data from CT/VT source 1(usually for protection purpose), and MMXU2
provides data from CT/VT source 2 (usually for monitor and display purpose). All these analog
data objects are transmitted to HMI clients via unbuffered reporting periodically, and the
corresponding unbuffered reporting control block (URCB) is defined in LLN0. MMXUx logical
nodes provide the following data for each source:
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8 Communication
Logical node LLN0 is essential for an IEC61850 based IED. This LN shall be used to address
common issues for Logical Devices. In this device, most of the public services, the common
settings, control values and some device oriented data objects are available here. The public
services may be BRCB, URCB and GSE control blocks and similar global defines for the whole
device; the common settings (the logic nodes LPHD also contain some related common settings)
include all the setting items of communication settings, system settings and some of the setting
items, which can be configured to 2 or more logical nodes. In LLN0, the item Loc is a device
control object, this Do item indicates the local operation for complete logical device, when it is true,
all the remote control commands to the IED will be blocked and those commands make effective
until the item Loc is changed to false. Besides the logical nodes we describe above, there are
some other logical nodes below in the IEDs:
This LN shall be used to acquire values from CTs and VTs and calculate measurands
such as r.m.s. values for current and voltage or power flows out of the acquired voltage
MMXU: and current samples. These values are normally used for operational purposes such as
power flow supervision and management, screen displays, state estimation, etc. The
requested accuracy for these functions has to be provided.
This LN shall be used to “enable” a switching operation if the interlocking conditions are
fulfilled. One instance per switching device is needed. At least all related switchgear
positions have to be subscribed. The interlocking algorithm is a local issue.
This LN is used for the interlocking function at station level and/or at bay level.
All interlocking rules referring to a bay are included in this LN. Releases or blockings of
requested commands are issued. In the case of status changes affecting interlocking,
blocking commands are issued.
All interlocking rules referring to the station are included in this LN. Releases or
blockings of requested commands are issued. Information with the LN bay interlocking
is exchanged.
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8 Communication
This LN is used for the sequences and imbalances, for example for stability purpose.
MSQI: This LN is used to acquire values from CTs and VTs and to calculate the sequences and
imbalances in a three/multi-phase power system.
The voltage phasor difference from both sides of an open breaker is calculated and
compared with predefined switching conditions (synchrocheck). Included is the case
that one side is dead (example: energizing a dead line) and the case that the phasor on
one side can be actively controlled by “higher” or “lower” (means synchronising).
RSYN:
Synchronizing or synchronism-check device is a device that operates when two AC
circuits are within the desired limits of frequency, phase-angle and voltage, to permit or
to cause the paralleling of these two circuits (IEEE C37.2-1996).
To avoid stress for the switching device and the network, closing of the circuit breaker is
allowed by the synchrocheck only, if the differences of voltage, frequency and phase
angle are within certain limits.
ATCC: This LN provides automatic function to keep the voltage of a busbar within a specific
range using tap changers. This node operates the tap changer automatically according
to given setpoints or by direct operator commands (manual mode).
Physical device information, the logical node to model common issues for physical
LPHD:
device.
Generic automatic process control, it is used to model in a generic way the
GAPC: processing/automation of functions, for example the sequence control functions for this
device.
Switch controller. This class is used to control all switching conditions of XCBR and
CSWI: XSWI. A remote switching command (for example select-before-operate) arrives here
firstly.
Breaker control. The XCBR logical node is directly associated with the breaker control
feature.
This is the position of the breaker. If the breaker control logic
indicates that the breaker, or any single pole of the breaker, is
XCBR1.ST.Pos: closed, then the breaker position state is “on”. If the breaker
XCBR: control logic indicates that the breaker is open, then the breaker
position state is “off”.
This is the state of the block open command logic. When true,
XCBR1.ST.BlkOpn:
breaker open commands from IEC61850 clients will be rejected.
This is the state of the block close command logic. When true,
XCBR1.ST.BlkCls:
breaker close commands from IEC61850 clients will be
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8 Communication
rejected.
This is where IEC61850 clients can issue open or close
commands to the breaker. Select Before Operate (abbreviated
XCBR1.CO.Pos:
as SBO) with enhanced security is the only supported
IEC61850 control model.
IEC61850 buffered and unbuffered reporting control blocks locate in LLN0, they can be configured
to transmit information of binary status values (in GGIO) and analog measured/calculated values
(in MMXU, MMTR and MSQI). The reporting control blocks can be configured in CID files, and
then be sent to the IED via an IEC61850 client. The following items can be configured.
- Bit 1: Data-change
- Bit 2: Quality-change
- Bit 4: Integrity
- Bit 1: Sequence-number
- Bit 2: Report-time-stamp
- Bit 3: Reason-for-inclusion
- Bit 4: Data-set-name
- Bit 5: Data-reference
- Bit 8: Conf-revision
- Bit 9: Segmentation
MMS file services are supported to allow transfer of event record or other files from this device.
8.4.4.3 Timestamps
The Universal Time Coordinated (abbreviated as UTC) timestamp associated with all IEC61850
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8 Communication
data items represents the latest change time of either the value or quality flags of the data item.
IEC61850 specifies that each logical node can have a name with a total length of 11 characters.
The name is composed of:
Complete names are of the form xxxxxxPTOC1, where the xxxxxx character string is configurable.
Details regarding the logical node naming rules are given in IEC61850 parts 6 and 7-2. It is
recommended that a consistent naming convention be used for an entire substation project.
IEC61850 specifies the type of broadcast data transfer services: Generic Object Oriented
Substation Events (GOOSE). IEC61850 GOOSE services provide virtual LAN (VLAN) support,
Ethernet priority tagging, and Ether-type Application ID configuration. The support for VLANs and
priority tagging allows for the optimization of Ethernet network traffic. GOOSE messages can be
given a higher priority than standard Ethernet traffic, and they can be separated onto specific
VLANs. Devices that transmit GOOSE messages also function as servers. Each GOOSE
publisher contains a “GOOSE control block” to configure and control the transmission.
The GOOSE transmission (including subscribing and publishing) is controlled by GOOSE link
settings in device.
This device supports IEC61850 Generic Object Oriented Substation Event (GOOSE)
communication. All GOOSE messages contain IEC61850 data collected into a dataset. It is this
dataset that is transferred using GOOSE message services. The GOOSE related dataset is
configured in the CID file and it is recommended that the fixed GOOSE be used for
implementations that require GOOSE data transfer between PCS-9705 series bay control units.
IEC61850 GOOSE messaging contains a number of configurable parameters, all of which must
be correct to achieve the successful transfer of data. It is critical that the configured datasets at
the transmission and reception devices are an exact match in terms of data structure, and that the
GOOSE addresses and name strings match exactly.
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8 Communication
Table 8.4-1
Client/ Server
Services PCS-9705
Subsrciber /Publisher
Client-Server Roles
SCSMS Supported
Note!
C1: Shall be "M" if support for LOGICAL-DEVICE model has been declared.
O: Optional.
Y: Supported by this device.
N: Currently not supported by this device.
Table 8.4-2
M1 Logical device C2 C2 Y
M2 Logical node C3 C3 Y
M3 Data C4 C4 Y
M4 Data set C5 C5 Y
M5 Substitution O O Y
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8 Communication
Reporting
M7-1 sequence-number Y Y Y
M7-2 report-time-stamp Y Y Y
M7-3 reason-for-inclusion Y Y Y
M7-4 data-set-name Y Y Y
M7-5 data-reference Y Y Y
M7-6 buffer-overflow Y Y Y
M7-7 entryID Y Y Y
M7-8 BufTm N N N
M7-9 IntgPd Y Y Y
M7-10 GI Y Y Y
M8-1 sequence-number Y Y Y
M8-2 report-time-stamp Y Y Y
M8-3 reason-for-inclusion Y Y Y
M8-4 data-set-name Y Y Y
M8-5 data-reference Y Y Y
M8-6 BufTm N N N
M8-7 IntgPd N Y Y
Logging
M9 Log control O O N
M9-1 IntgPd N N N
M10 Log O O N
GSE
M12 GOOSE O O Y
M13 GSSE O O N
M16 Time M M Y
Note!
C2: Shall be "M" if support for LOGICAL-NODE model has been declared.
C3: Shall be "M" if support for DATA model has been declared.
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8 Communication
C4: Shall be "M" if support for DATA-SET, Substitution, Report, Log Control, or Time
models has been declared.
C5: Shall be "M" if support for Report, GSE, or SMV models has been declared.
M: Mandatory.
Table 8.4-3
Server
S1 ServerDirectory M Y
Application association
S2 Associate M Y
S3 Abort M Y
S4 Release M Y
Logical device
S5 LogicalDeviceDirectory M Y
Logical node
S6 LogicalNodeDirectory M Y
S7 GetAllDataValues M Y
Data
S8 GetDataValues M Y
S9 SetDataValues M Y
S10 GetDataDirectory M Y
S11 GetDataDefinition M Y
Data set
S12 GetDataSetValues M Y
S13 SetDataSetValues O N
S14 CreateDataSet O N
S15 DeleteDataSet O N
S16 GetDataSetDirectory M Y
Substitution
S17 SetDataValues M Y
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8 Communication
Reporting
S24 Report M Y
S24-1 data-change M Y
S24-2 qchg-change M Y
S24-3 data-update M Y
S25 GetBRCBValues M Y
S26 SetBRCBValues M Y
S27 Report M Y
S27-1 data-change M Y
S27-2 qchg-change M Y
S27-3 data-update M N
S28 GetURCBValues M Y
S29 SetURCBValues M Y
Logging
S30 GetLCBValues O N
S31 SetLCBValues O N
Log
S32 QueryLogByTime O N
S33 QueryLogAfter O N
S34 GetLogStatusValues O N
S35 SendGOOSEMessage M Y
S36 GetGoReference O N
S37 GetGOOSEElementNumber O N
S38 GetGoCBValues M Y
S39 SetGoCBValuess M Y
Control
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8 Communication
S51 Select O N
S52 SelectWithValue M Y
S53 Cancel M Y
S54 Operate M Y
S55 Command-Termination O Y
S56 TimeActivated-Operate O N
File transfer
S58 SetFile O Y
S59 DeleteFile O N
Time
SNTP M Y
Table 8.4-4
Nodes PCS-9705
PDIF: Differential -
PDIS: Distance -
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8 Communication
Nodes PCS-9705
PTOF: Overfrequency -
PTOV: Overvoltage -
PTUC: Undercurrent -
PTUV: Undervoltage -
PTUF: Underfrequency -
RREC: Autoreclosing -
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8 Communication
Nodes PCS-9705
IARC: Archiving -
MMTR: Metering -
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8 Communication
Nodes PCS-9705
ZBAT: Battery -
ZBSH: Bushing -
ZCON: Converter -
ZGEN: Generator -
ZMOT: Motor -
ZREA: Reactor -
8.5.1 Overview
The descriptions given here are intended to accompany this device. The DNP3.0 protocol is not
described here; please refer to the DNP3.0 protocol standard for the details about the DNP3.0
implementation. This manual only specifies which objects, variations and qualifiers are supported
in this device, and also specifies what data is available from this device via DNP3.0.
The device operates as a DNP3.0 slave and supports subset level 2 of the protocol, plus some of
the features from level 3. The DNP3.0 communication uses the Ethernet ports at the rear side of
this device. The Ethernet ports are optional: electrical or optical.
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8 Communication
1) Supported qualifiers
The protection operation signals, alarm signals and binary input state change signals are
transported respectively according to the variation sequence in above table.
Object 2, SOE
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8 Communication
If the master qualifier is “0x07”, the slave responsive qualifier is “0x27”; and if the master
qualifier is “0x01”, “0x06” or “0x08”, the slave responsive qualifier is “0x28”.
The measurement values are transported firstly, and then the relay measurement values are
transported.
The master adopts the “Object 60” for the Class 0 data request and the variation is “0x01”.
The slave responds with the above mentioned “Object 1”, “Object 30” and “Object 40” (see
“Supported objects and variations” in the Section “Communication”->“DNP3.0
Interface”->“Application Layer Functions”->“Supported Reading Functions”).
The master adopts the “Object 60” for the Class 1 data request and the variation is “0x02”.
The slave responds with the above mentioned “Object 2” (see “Supported objects and
variations” in the Section “Communication”->“DNP3.0 Interface”->“Application Layer
Functions”->“Supported Reading Functions”).
The master adopts the “Object 60” for the multiple object request and the variation is “0x01”,
“0x02”, “0x03” and “0x04”.
The slave responds with the above mentioned “Object 1”, “Object 2”, “Object 30” and “Object
40” (see “Supported objects and variations” in the Section “Communication”->“DNP3.0
Interface”->“Application Layer Functions”->“Supported Reading Functions”).
The function code 0x03 and 0x04 are supported in this device. The function code 0x03 is for the
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8 Communication
remote control with selection; and the function code 0x04 is for the remote control with execution.
The selection operation must be executed before the execution operation, and the single point
control object can be supported to this device.
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8 Communication
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9 Installation
9 Installation
9.1 General
The equipment must be shipped, stored and installed with the greatest care.
Choose the place of installation such that the communication interface and the controls on the
front of the device are easily accessible.
Air must circulate freely around the equipment. Observe all the requirements regarding place of
installation and ambient conditions given in this instruction manual.
Take care that the external wiring is properly brought into the equipment and terminated correctly
and pay special attention to grounding. Strictly observe the corresponding guidelines contained in
this section.
DANGER! Strictly follow the company and country safety regulations. Working in a high
voltage environment requires serious approach to avoid human injuries and damage to
equipment.
DANGER! Do not touch circuitry during operation. Potentially lethal voltages and currents
are present.
during normal operation. Hazardous voltages and currents are present that may be lethal.
Operation may be disrupted and device and measuring circuitry may be damaged.
DANGER! Always connect the device to ground, regardless of the operating conditions.
This also applies to special occasions such as bench testing, demonstrations and off-site
configuration. Operating the device without proper grounding may damage both terminal
and measuring circuitry, and may cause injuries in case of an accident.
DANGER! Never open the front or back cover from a powered equipment or from a device
connected to powered circuitry. Potentially lethal voltages and currents are present.
WARNING! The modules of this equipment may only be inserted in the designated slots.
WARNING! Only insert or withdraw the other modules while the power supply is switched
off.
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9 Installation
Should modules have to be removed from this device installed in a grounded cubicle in an HV
switchgear installation, discharge yourself by touching station ground (the cubicle)
beforehand.
Only hold electronic modules at the edges, taking care not to touch the components.
Only works on modules that have been removed from the cubicle on a workbench designed
for electronic equipment and wear a grounded wristband. Do not wear a grounded wristband,
however, while inserting or withdrawing units.
Always store and ship the electronic modules in their original packing. Place electronic parts
in electrostatic screened packing materials.
Visually inspect all the material when unpacking it. When there is evidence of transport damage,
lodge a claim immediately in writing with the last carrier and notify the nearest NR Company or
agent.
If the equipment is not going to be installed immediately, store all the parts in their original packing
in a clean dry place at a moderate temperature. The ambient temperature and humidity required
for storage please refer to the Chapter “Technical Data”.
A suitable drill and spanners are required to secure the cubicles to the floor using the plugs
provided (if this device is mounted in cubicles).
There should also be free access at the rear of the equipment for additions and replacement of
electronic modules.
Since every piece of technical equipment can be damaged or destroyed by inadmissible ambient
conditions, such as:
1) The location should not be exposed to excessive air pollution (dust, aggressive substances).
2) Surge voltages of high amplitude and short rise time, extreme changes of temperature, high
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9 Installation
levels of humidity, severe vibration and strong induced magnetic fields should be avoided as
far as possible.
The equipment can in principle be mounted in any attitude, but it is normally mounted vertically
(visibility of markings).
WARNING! Excessively high temperature can appreciably reduce the operating life of this
device.
0
1.5
20
177.00
6.80 101.60
465.00
482.60
465.00
450.00
4-Φ6.80
179.00
101.60
Figure 9.6-1 Dimensions of the PCS-9705 and the cut-out in the cubicle (unit: mm)
Date: 2012-06-12
9 Installation
Note! It is necessary to leave enough space top and bottom of the cut-out in the cubicle
All the modules must be plugged into the proper slots of this device respectively. The safety
instructions must be abided by when installing the modules, see Section “9.2 Safety Instructions”.
In the case of equipment supplied in cubicles, place the cubicles on the foundations that have
been prepared. Take care while doing so not to jam or otherwise damage any of the cables that
have already been installed. Secure the cubicles to the foundations.
On the other hand, electronic apparatus can transmit interference that can disrupt the operation of
other apparatus.
In order to minimize these influences as far as possible, certain standards have to be observed
with respect to grounding, wiring and screening.
Note! All these precautions can only be effective if the station ground is of good quality.
Metal accessories such as side plates, blanking plates etc., must be effectively connected
surface-to-surface to the grounded frame to ensure a low-impedance path to ground for RF
interference. The contact surfaces must not only conduct well, they must also be non-corroding.
Note! If the above conditions are not fulfilled, there is a possibility of the cubicle or parts of
it forming a resonant circuit at certain frequencies that would amplify the transmission of
interference by the devices installed and also reduce their immunity to induced
interference.
Movable parts of the cubicle such as doors (front and back) or hinged equipment frames must be
effectively grounded to the frame by three braided copper strips (see Figure 9.7-1).
The metal parts of the cubicle housing and the ground rail are interconnected electrically
conducting and corrosion proof. The contact surfaces shall be as large as possible.
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9 Installation
Note! For metallic connections please observe the voltage difference of both materials
The cubicle ground rail must be effectively connected to the station ground rail by a grounding
strip (braided copper).
Door or hinged
equipment frame
Cubicle ground
rail close to floor
Braided
copper strip
Station
ground
Conducting
connection
There are some ground terminals on some connectors of this device, and the sign is “GND”. All
the ground terminals are connected in the cabinet of this device. So, the ground terminal on the
rear panel (see in the following figure) is the only ground terminal of this device.
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9 Installation
The grounding strips must therefore be of (preferably tinned) braided copper and not round
copper conductors, as the cross-section of round copper would have to be too large.
Proper terminations must be fitted to both ends (press/pinch fit and tinned) with a hole for bolting
them firmly to the items to be connected.
The surfaces to which the grounding strips are bolted must be electrically conducting and
non-corroding.
Press/pinch fit
cable terminal
Braided
copper strip Terminal bolt
Contact surface
Power supply, binary inputs & outputs: brained copper cable, 1.0mm2 ~ 2.5mm2
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9 Installation
The following figure shows the glancing demo about the wiring for the electrical cables.
01 02
03 04
Tighten 05 06
07 08
09 10
11 12
01
13 14
15 16
17 18
19 20
21 22
23 24
Figure 9.7-4 Glancing demo about the wiring for electrical cables
DANGER! Never allow the current transformer (CT) secondary circuit connected to this
equipment to be opened while the primary system is live. Opening the CT circuit will
produce a dangerously high voltage.
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9 Installation
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10 Commissioning
10 Commissioning
10.1 General
This device is set in normal working mode when it is sent to the users, it can operate normally
when energized. If any question is found, please contact the vendors.
Note! Before carrying out any work on the equipment, the user should be familiar with the
contents of the safety and technical data sections and the ratings on the equipment’s
rating label.
WARNING! Hazardous voltages are present in this electrical equipment during operation.
Non-observance of the safety rules can result in severe personal injury or property
damage.
WARNING! Only qualified personnel shall work on and around this equipment after
becoming thoroughly familiar with all warnings and safety notices of this manual as well
as with the applicable safety regulations.
The earthing screw of the device must be connected solidly to the protective earth conductor
before any other electrical connection is made.
Hazardous voltages can be present on all circuits and components connected to the supply
voltage or to the measuring and test quantities.
Hazardous voltages can be present in the device even after disconnection of the supply
voltage (storage capacitors!)
The limit values stated in the technical data (2) must not be exceeded at all, not even during
testing and commissioning.
When testing the device with secondary test equipment, make sure that no other
measurement quantities are connected. Take also into consideration that the trip circuits and
maybe also close commands to the circuit breakers and other primary switches are
disconnected from the device unless expressly stated.
DANGER! Current transformer secondary circuits must have been short-circuited before
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10 Commissioning
WARNING! Primary test may only be carried out by qualified personnel, who are familiar
with the commissioning of protection system, the operation of the plant and safety rules
and regulations (switching, earthing, etc.)
Multifunctional dynamic current and voltage injection test set with interval timer.
Multimeter with suitable AC current range and AC/DC voltage ranges of 0-440V and 0-250V
respectively.
Note! Modern test set may contain many of the above features in one unit.
Optional equipment:
An electronic or brushless insulation tester with a DC output not exceeding 500 V (for
insulation resistance test when required).
A portable PC, with appropriate software (this enables the rear communications port to be
tested, if this is to be used, and will also save considerable time during commissioning).
With the front cover in place all keys are accessible. All menu cells can be read. LED indicators
and alarms can be reset. Configuration settings can be changed, or fault and event records
cleared. However, menu cells will require the appropriate password to be entered before changes
can be made.
Before turning on the power supply voltage, the following items must be checked:
Does the external (and measured) power supply voltage of the station agree with the nominal
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10 Commissioning
Are the current and voltage transformer (if used) connections, grounding, and phase
sequences correct?
After the wiring work is completed, check the system to make sure it is properly isolated.
Once all checks have been made, the power supply voltage may be turned on.
After the voltage has been applied, this device starts up. The LED indicator labeled “HEALTHY”
will light up. After approximately 20s, this device is ready for operation.
After settings have been made, the following checks should be carried out before any
interlockings or isolation is cancelled:
The following sections describe the checks to be performed to answer these questions and
ensure than this device is fully operation in its application.
This test verifies that the accuracy of voltage measurement is within the acceptance tolerance.
The measurement accuracy of this device is ±2%. However, an additional allowance must be
made since the accuracy of the test equipment has to be considered.
This test verifies that the accuracy of current measurement is within the acceptance tolerance.
The measurement accuracy of this device is ±2%. However, an additional allowance must be
made since the accuracy of the test equipment has to be considered.
This test verifies that the accuracy of transducer input (if applicable) measurement is within the
acceptance tolerance. The measurement accuracy of this device is ±1% of full scan. However, an
additional allowance must be made since the accuracy of the test equipment has to be
considered.
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10 Commissioning
The control point—Local or Remote—is selected by means of special purpose binary signal input
[BI_Rmt/Loc]. Please refer to the Section “Operation Theory”->“Binary Input” for details.
The switch apparatus to be controlled is selected and executed by pressing the keys on the
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10 Commissioning
The switchgear units can be controlled via the communication interface (SCADA or Control
Center).
10.5.13 Final
After the above tests are completed, remove all test or temporary shorting leads, etc. If it has been
necessary to disconnect any of the external wiring from this device in order to perform the wiring
verification tests, it should be ensured that all connections are replaced in accordance with the
relevant external connection or scheme diagram.
Ensure that all event records, fault records, and alarms have been cleared and LEDs has been
reset before leaving this device.
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10 Commissioning
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11 Maintenance
11 Maintenance
Since the device is almost completely self-monitored, from the measuring inputs to the output
relays, hardware and software defects are automatically detected and reported. The
self-monitoring ensures the high availability of the device and generally allows for a corrective
rather than preventive maintenance strategy. Therefore, maintenance checks in short intervals
are not required.
Operation of the device is automatically blocked when a hardware failure is detected. If a problem
is detected in the external measuring circuits, the device normally only provides alarm messages.
It is only allowed to plug or withdraw the module when the supply is reliably switched off.
Never allow the CT secondary circuit connected to this equipment to be opened while the
primary system is live when withdrawing an AI module. Never try to insert or withdraw this
device module when it is unnecessary.
Check weld spots on PCB to see whether they are well soldered without any rosin joint. All
dual inline components must be well plugged.
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11 Maintenance
happen. If so, try to find the cause, eliminate it and clear the alarms to extinguish the LED by
resetting this device.
Replacing modules can reduce transport costs but requires clean, dry on site conditions and
higher skill from the person performing the repair. If an unauthorized service centre performs the
repair, the warranty will be invalidated.
Before any disconnection, check the labels correctly define the connectors and match with the
wishing description you have. Otherwise, note the wiring in order to prepare the new device
installation.
Disconnect the Ethernet RJ-45, optical fiber and IRIG-B/PPS links connected to the MON
modules
Note! The use of a magnetic bladed screwdriver is recommended to minimize the risk of
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11 Maintenance
the screws being left in the terminal block or lost. Without exerting excessive force or
damaging the scheme wiring, pull the terminal blocks away from their internal
connectors. Remove the screw used to fasten this device to the panel, rack, etc. With
the larger diameter across heads, these screws are accessible when the access covers
are fitted and open.
Note! Withdraw this device from the panel or rack carefully and take care of its weight
because there are some heavy parts due to the internal CT/VT transformers.
To reinstall the repaired or new device, follow the above procedures in reverse. Ensure that each
terminal block is relocated in the correct position and the case correctly earthed, IRIG-B/PPS,
Ethernet or optical fiber connections are put back in place.
Once reinstallation is complete, this device should be commissioned again using the instruction in
10.
Refit the new module and screw the two fixation screws.
Note! From here on, the module pulled out is exposed and not protected against
electrostatic discharges, dust ingress, etc. Therefore, ESD precautions and clean
working conditions should be maintained at all times.
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11 Maintenance
Note! Once this device has been reassembled after repair, it must be commissioned
again.
Note! All the parameter settings required for the application will need to be re-entered
Note! Do not forget to set the jumpers on the new module in the same position as the
replaced one.
11.5 Cleaning
Before cleaning the equipment ensure that all AC and DC supplies, current transformer and
voltage transformer connections are isolated to prevent any chance of an electric shock whilst
cleaning. Use a smooth cloth to clean the front panel. Do not use abrasive material or detergent
chemicals.
11.6 Storage
The spare device or module should be stored in a dry and clean room. Based on IEC standard
60255-1 the storage temperature should be -40°C to +70°C, but the temperature of 0°C to +40°C
is recommended for long-term storage.
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12 Decommissioning and Disposal
12.1 Decomissioning
12.1.1 Switching Off
To switch off this device, switch off the external miniature circuit breaker of the power supply.
DANGER! Before disconnecting the power supply cables that connected with the PWR
module of this device, make sure that the external miniature circuit breaker of the power
supply is switched off.
DANGER! Before disconnecting the cables that are used to connect analog input module
with the primary CTs and VTs, make sure that the circuit breaker for the primary CTs and
VTs is switched off.
12.1.3 Dismantling
The device rack may now be removed from the system cubicle, after which the cubicles may also
be removed.
DANGER! When the station is in operation, make sure that there is an adequate safety
12.2 Disposal
In every country there are companies specialized in the proper disposal of electronic waste.
Note! Strictly observe all local and national regulations when disposing of the device.
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12 Decommissioning and Disposal
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13 Manual Version History
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