DianeWIN V2-5-0 Benutzerhandbuch EN

GE Energy DIA.
NE WIN
V2.5.0
User Manual
© GE Jenbacher GmbH & Co OHG

Achenseestr. 1-3
A-6200 Jenbach (Austria)
Jenbacher DIA.NE WIN V 2.5.0
Documentation User Manual
1. Brief description ____________________________________________________4

2. Starting DIA.NE WIN _________________________________________________5
3. System requirements for DIANE.WIN operating station ____________________8
4. Installation guide ____________________________________________________9
5. Network structure and interfaces______________________________________14
6. OPC interface ______________________________________________________16
7. Tips concerning this user manual _____________________________________20
8. General ___________________________________________________________21
8.1 Users and authorisations 21
8.2 Display structure 22
8.3 Screen elements 26
8.4 Online user 27
8.5 Languages 28
8.6 Login 29
9. Displays __________________________________________________________30
9.1 Engine overview 30
9.2 Details of hydraulic system 36
9.3 Gas details 37
9.4 Generator details 39
9.5 Details, Synchronising 40
9.6 Details of auxiliaries 42
9.7 Details of exhaust gas temperatures 43
9.8 Thermal reactor details 45
9.9 CODINOX details 46
9.10 Ignition details 47
9.11 Misfire details 49
9.12 Valve noise details 51
9.13 Oil counter details 52
9.14 Details, Advanced 53
9.15 Overview of engine controllers 54
9.16 LEANOX controller 57
9.17 Power controller 59
9.18 Speed controller 61
9.19 Isolated operation controller 62
9.20 Anti-knock controller 64
9.21 Engine power reductions 67
9.22 Engine controller ignition point adjustment 69
9.23 Plant controller overview 70
9.24 Plant controllers 1 to 8 71
9.25 Operational data 74
9.26 System data 75
9.27 SAFI (Sensor Actor Function Interface) 76
9.28 System time 77
9.29 Setup console 78
9.30 Downloads 78
Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

EN DianeWIN_V2-5-0_Benutzerhandbuch_EN.doc Index: Version 2.5.0 Page - No.: 2 / 99
9.31 Data export 79

9.32 Chat 80
9.33 Engine overview 81
10. Alarm____________________________________________________________83
10.1 Current message display 83
10.2 Message history display 85
10.3 Message detail screen 87
10.4 Message information screen 88
11. Trending _________________________________________________________89
11.1 Trend display 89
11.2 Trend menu 90
11.3 General 93
12. Parameter management ____________________________________________94
12.1 General 94
12.2 Exporting 96

1. Brief description
DIA.NE WIN is a Windows-based man/machine interface for GE Jenbacher gas engines. The system
offers both customers and GE Jenbacher maintenance staff a wide range of facilities that assist in the
commissioning, ongoing servicing, monitoring and maintenance of gas engines and for diagnostic
purposes.
DIA.NE WIN makes it possible to operate and monitor the engines not only on-site using a notebook or
an on-site stationary desktop PC but also remotely. The remote operating station can be connected to the
on-site computer via a local area network, a dial-up connection or the Internet. A number of operating
stations can be operated in parallel, and independently of one another.
GE Jenbacher has used state-of-the-art technology to develop DIA.NE WIN. DIA.NE WIN expands the
functionality of DIA.NE XT when it comes to ease of operation, historical data analysis and remote control
of the installation. DIA.NE WIN is the latest in PC-based systems and offers accessibility via standardised
interfaces.
The system is built around a fast industrial PC (server) which is integrated into the switch cabinet of the
installation and which stores historical data and generates alarms. This computer also functions as a web
server and modem server. Standard PCs, running Microsoft Internet Explorer and connected to the
server, are used as DIA.NE WIN operating stations (clients).
DIA.NE WIN is supplied as an option (application) combined with HERMES for DIA.NE XT installations.

2. Starting DIA.NE WIN
Microsoft Internet Explorer is used as a platform for the DIA.NE WIN user interface. You start the DIA.NE
WIN application by activating Internet Explorer and entering the appropriate DIA.NE WIN server address.
Before you can activate the DIA.NE WIN application for the first time, you must check the system
requirements and install the installation in accordance with the Installation instructions.
Caution: When launching the web application you should always activate its top-level address (e.g.
"http://172.31.200.100") and not a subordinate group (e.g.
"http://172.31.200.100/1000W_A_02/displays/DEU/frame/main.asp?EngineIndex=1"). You should take
particular care when links are stored in Explorer as favourites.
Addresses
Customers access the DIA.NE WIN server via the local plant network (PLANT NET), a modem
connection (dial-up connection) or the Internet. Direct access via the control network (PLC NET) is
intended for GE Jenbacher staff only. The following addresses have been preset for the DIA.NE WIN
server:
Control
Plant network network
server (PLANT NET) Modem Internet (PLC NET)
DIA.NE WIN 172.31.200.100 * 10.200.200.1 xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
server 1
DIA.NE WIN 172.31.200.101 * 10.200.200.2 xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
server 2 **
Depending on the type of connection used to connect to the DIA.NE WIN server (see Network structure
and interfaces), you must use the appropriate address to launch the application.
*) The addresses indicated are preset as a default. If integrated into an existing customer network, the
plant network address is changed to the customer network (must be preset by the customer).
**) A second DIA.NE WIN server is used in multi-engine plants with more than 8 engines.
RDT connection
If you do not have a direct connection to the DIA.NE WIN server via a local area network (LAN) but would
like to establish a modem connection via the telephone system, you will have to set up a corresponding
RDT connection (dialing into a private network). You will find instructions on setting up RDT connections
in the help function of your operating system.
You must establish the RDT connection before you can launch Internet Explorer and enter the address of
the DIA.NE WIN server.
Caution: Don't forget to disconnect the RDT connection when you end the session!

Command parameters
You can preselect a language by entering the parameter "LANG". In multi-engine installations, you can
preselect an engine by entering the parameter "ENGINE". The first parameter is typed added at the end
of the actual address, separated by a question mark (?). Each further parameter is separated by an
ampersand (&). If no parameters are specified at startup, the application will start in the default language
English (GBR) and with Engine 1 (M01).
The server 2 application is activated together with engine 9 (M09).
Parameters Description Options

LANG Language GBR, DEU, FRA, ITA, etc.
ENGINE Engine M01, M02, etc., ST, ALL ...
Example of specifying an address with parameters on startup:

"http://172.31.200.100?LANG=GBR&ENGINE=M01" or "http://172.31.200.100?LANG=DEU"
Start dialogue
1 User [User]
Text box for your user ID (6 characters).
2 Authorisation [Code]
Text box for your authorisation code.
3 Temporary authorisation [Temporal ID]

Click button to receive a temporary authorisation.

4 Login [Login]
Click button to log in and activate the DIA.NE WIN application.
5 Language selection
List box for selecting the desired language.
6 Downloads
When the computer launches the DIA.NE WIN web application for the first time, the DIA.NE WIN Client
Controls must be installed. Only then will you be able to proceed to log in and use the DIA.NE WIN user
interface.
Tip for Internet Explorer 7:

You should not use the tabs to simultaneously display different engines. If, for example, in one tab
engine 1 is selected and in another tab engine 2, the engine 2 tab will also display engine 1 data. You
may also loose data or IE7 may frequently crash.
If you want to simultaneously display another engine, please start Internet Explorer again. Engines that
are linked to a second server are the only exception In that case, you are allowed to select different
servers in different tabs.
Tip for Internet Explorer 6:

If the function "New Window" is used, IE6 will cause in the same problems as in the case of IE7.

3. System requirements for DIANE.WIN operating station
Conventional computers (PCs) can be used as DIA.NE WIN operating stations (DIA.NE WIN clients).
They can be the notebooks of Jenbacher service staff, a desktop PC belonging to the customer or an
operating station in the control room. Every client must be connected with the DIA.NE WIN server via
TCP/IP. Internet Explorer is used as a platform for the user interface.
Hardware requirements
• Standard PC with monitor, mouse and keyboard
• Performance similar to Intel Pentium III 850 MHz or higher
• Minimum of 128 MB hard-disk space required
• Screen resolution 1024 x 768 pixels
• TCP/IP-based network connection to the DIA.NE WIN server
Software requirements
• Operating system Windows 98, Windows NT, Windows 2000 or Windows XP
• Microsoft Internet Explorer, Version 6.0 or higher
• Internet Explorer security settings as described in the Installation guide
• JAVA support ("Java Virtual Machine")

4. Installation guide
Microsoft Internet Explorer settings

The settings described in this section are stored in the user-specific profile and must therefore be entered
separately for each user.
The DIA.NE WIN web application is based on technologies which, for security reasons and to prevent
misuse, should not be enabled for unknown websites. However, to ensure that your computer can be
used as a DIA.NE WIN operating station, you can add the address of the DIA.NE WIN server to the
"Trusted sites" zone and adjust it to comply with the security settings for this zone. Please note that these
settings will then be used for all "Trusted sites".
Adding the website to the "Trusted sites"

To call up the dialogue box below, choose the [Internet Options...] command in the [Tools] menu. Then
select the [Security] tab.
Click the [Sites...] button to activate the dialogue box for adding websites to the Trusted sites zone.

Click [Add] and the address of the DIA.NE WIN server is added to the trusted sites. Caution: The
[Require server verification (https:) for all sites in this zone] option must be in order for the domain to
be added! Next, please exit Internet Explorer and restart. Once the DIA.NE WIN server has been added
to the trusted sites, Internet Explorer must display the "Trusted sites" zone at the bottom right of the
status line when the DIA.NE WIN server is selected.
Security settings for the "Trusted sites"

select the [Security] tab.
Select the [Trusted sites] security zone and click the [Custom Level] button. Set the security level for
this zone to the default security level "Very low". If this button has been disabled, this means that the
default level is already set.
After this, click the [Custom Level...] button to reset all the user-defined settings. Next, enable the
[Initialise and script ActiveX controls not marked as safe] option.
Then close this dialogue box by clicking [OK]. Confirm the security question that appears by clicking
[Yes].

Settings for LAN or modem (intranet) connection

If a proxy server has been configured on your system for use on the Internet, it should be disabled
(circumvented) for the local connection (Intranet) to the DIA.NE WIN server. To do so, check the following
settings and, if necessary, change them.
select the [Connections] tab.
Click the [LAN Settings...] button to go to the following dialogue box.

If a proxy server has been entered, click the [Advanced...] button to activate the following dialogue box.
Type the address of the DIA.NE WIN server in the[Exceptions] edit box. If it already contains other
addresses, add the address of the DIA.NE WIN server, separated by a semicolon (e.g.:
"xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx;172.31.200.100").
Next, return to the dialogue box below:
If an RDT connection has been configured, [Dial whenever a network connection is not present]
should have been selected. If not, whenever you open Internet Explorer, the RDT connection is always
selected, which then tries to reach the DIA.NE WIN server on the dial-up connection.
DIA.NE WIN Client Controls installation

Once you have entered the settings as described above and restarted your Internet Explorer, you can
proceed to install the DIA.NE WIN Client Controls. Important: You need administrator rights to install the
DIA.NE WIN Client Controls under "Windows 2000" and "Windows XP"! If you, as a user, do not have

administrator rights, you will have to contact your administrator and ask him to complete the installation.
Please note that the previous settings described above must first also be entered for the "administrator"
user.
The following dialogue box appears when DIA.NE WIN starts:
When the computer launches the DIA.NE WIN web application for the first time, the DIA.NE WIN Client
Controls must be installed using the [Downloads] button. The following screen contains the link for
starting the installation.

5. Network structure and interfaces
1 Control network
The control network connects the engine controls (DIA.NE XT) to the DIA.NE WIN server. A second
DIA.NE WIN server is used in multi-engine plants with more than 8 engines. All participants within a
single network are arranged radially (Ethernet 10/100BaseT) around a single hub.
2 Plant network
In the case of multi-engine installations with more than 8 engines, the installation network interconnects
the two DIA.NE WIN servers. Once again, a radially arranged Ethernet network (Ethernet 100BaseT) is
used.
3 Interface: Direct connection to the control network

This interface is intended solely to connect the notebooks of GE Jenbacher service staff while they are
commissioning and maintaining the installation. This interface is not meant to be used by the customer.
4 Interface: LAN connection

This interface is used to connect DIA.NE WIN operating stations (clients) to the DIA.NE WIN server(s) via
a local area network (LAN). In the case of an installation network, the network hub will be equipped with a

connection (Ethernet 100BaseT) for this purpose. In all other cases, the customer’s network is connected
directly to the network card (additional network cards) in the DIA.NE WIN server.
5 Interface: Modem connection

This interface is used to connect DIA.NE WIN operating stations (clients) to the DIA.NE WIN server(s) by
modem via a telephone line (dial-up connection). The DIA.NE WIN server is therefore equipped with an
internal analogue dial-up modem that can be used anywhere in the world.
6 Interface: Internet connection (optional)

This interface is used to connect DIA.NE WIN operating stations (clients) to the DIA.NE WIN server(s) via
an Internet connection. Communication is only HTTP-based (port 80).
7 Interface: OPC
OPC (OLE for Process Control) is a standardised interface for data communication which is generally
used in automation and is supported by almost all control systems. Various process values are made
available on the DIA.NE WIN server as an OPC DA (Data Access) interface. In addition, messages
(Aalarms, Warnings and Operating notifications) are also provided as an OPC AE (Alarm and Events)
interface. These measurement data can be accessed by other control systems (OPC Clients).
Connection takes place via the installation network 2 .

6. OPC interface
General
OPC is a standard interface for accessing Windows-based ICT applications. OPC is now based on the
Microsoft Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM).
Various process values are made available to the OPC interface of the central computer (DIA.NE WIN
server) of our "DIA.NE WIN" visualisation system. The DIA.NE WIN server acts as OPC server in the
process.
Apart from the existing control-system related DIA.NE XT engine management interfaces, DIA.NE WIN
now offers our customers an easy-to-use method of integrating the data of our installation into any
existing visualisation or control system.
Please note: The OPC interface is deactivated on the server as a standard and can be activated via
Setup Console.
From a hardware point of view, a Ethernet 100Base-TX (IEEE 802.3u) based network coupling is used. In
the case of an installation network (multi-engine installations with more than 8 engines) a relevant
connection point (RJ 45 plug) for the customer's network is made available at the installation network
HUB (PLANT-NET). In all other cases, the customer's network is connected directly to the network card in
the DIA.NE WIN server (RJ 45 plug).
Network diagram
--------- On-site central control system

Application
The function of this interface is to couple (visualise) our installation data to the external visualisation or
control systems. These systems must be provided with a suitable OPC interface (OPC Client).
The interface is not suited to actually interconnect control systems but is meant to establish connections
at computer level between the DIA.NE WIN server (PC) and a superimposed visualisation or control
system. The interface is not suited to perform time critical and safety technical functions.
The interface is only available in combination with the DIA.NE WIN option.
Process data interface OPC DA 1.0 / 2.0

To be able to access process data, the OPC server supports the OPC Data Access Version 1.0 and 2.0
specification.
All measurement values, setpoint values and counter readings are supplied in a normalised format in the
relevant units as a VT_R8 (8-byte floating comma) data type with a 1000 millisecond refreshing rate.
All counter readings are also offered as a VT_I4 (4-Byte Integer) data type.
The messages are offered as a VT_BOOL (Boolean 0/1) data type with a 100 millisecond refreshing rate.
Although all data points configured on the OPC server are offered when browsing automatically, only the
data points within the "Public" range can be accessed. The process data offered can only be read,
however. An authorisation to write within the dataset defined can only be obtained by concluding a
special agreement.
The data available can be obtained via the interface list. The data offered are e.g. measurement values
for generator power, oil pressure, oil temperature, cooling water pressure, cooling water temperature,
cylinder and collective exhaust gas temperatures, various counter readings, all error messages and
warnings, and various operating notifications informing you on the installation condition.
Messages via OPC AE 1.0

To be able to transfer messages, the OPC server supports the OPC Alarm and Events Version 1.0. That
way digital are not only made available as OPC DA but also as digital events (Messages).
The messages made available are "Simple Events" of the "Condition related" type and "Discrete"
category according to the OPC specification.
The events are divided into 3 "Areas":

• Area "B" for operating notifications having priority (Severity) 650
• Area "W" for warnings having priority (Severity) 700
• Area "A" for alarm messages causing engine switch-off and having priority (Severity) 800
All events having a priority below 650 are not meant for the OPC customer interface.

The messages available can be obtained via the interface list. All error messages and warnings are made
available, including some operating notifications informing you on the installation condition.
DCOM settings
The OPC Client (customer control system) can only request data from the DIA.NE WIN server (OPC
server) if DCOM is activated on the client computer (Enable Distributed COM on this computer) and the
DCOM authentication level (Default Authentication Level) is set to "None". You can set the DCOM
settings on you system using the "Dcomcnfg" program. To be ably to run this program, you must have
adminsitrator rights on the computer.
When a GE Jenbacher firewall is used, the ports to be used for DCOM for the TCP/IP protocol on the
client computer must be kept within the range 5000-5200. This is also the case with the "Dcomcnfg"
program. You can adjust the properties of the TCP/IP protocol accordingly under "Default Protocols".
When Windows XP is running on the client computer, a few security settings (Windows XP software
firewall, DCOM limitations) must be in place as they are required for communication via DCOM. For

information on the use of OPC under Windows XP and detailed information on OPC, go to
"www.opcfoundation.org".
Specification text
OPC data interface of GE Jenbacher DIA.NE WIN visualisation system for on-site central control system
via ETHERNET 100BASE-TX (IEEE 802.3u) TCP/IP protocol.
Software interface:
Supported OPC specifications: OPC DA 1.0 and 2.0 for analogue and digital information
OPC AE 1.0 for digital information
Access right: read
Data point update refreshment rate: 1000 ms for measurement values, setpoint values and counter
readings
100 ms for messages
OPC is based on the Microsoft Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM). All DCOM limitations
therefore also apply to this interface!
Data transmitted:
The data offered are e.g. measurement values for generator power, oil pressure, oil temperature, cooling
water pressure, cooling water temperature, cylinder and collective exhaust gas temperatures, various
counter readings, all error messages and warnings, and various operating notifications informing you on
the installation condition.
GE Jenbacher scope of supply:

100BASE TX interface with RJ45 in the module control cabinet.
What is OPC?
Nowadays, OPC does not merely stand for "Object Linking Embedding for Process Control" – i.e.
applying the standardised Windows interface OLE or DCOM (Distribudet Component Object Model) to
exchange process data – but is interpreted more and more as "Openess, Productivity and Connectivity",
symbolising the new opportunities arising with it.

7. Tips concerning this user manual
Options
Not all of the process screens or display and entry fields listed in this user manual are necessarily
available for your engines! Depending on the number of engines, engine types, number of cylinders and
module and control system configurations, the DIA.NE WIN system will only display the process screens,
parameters, etc. that are relevant to your engines! If you have any questions concerning the configuration
of your engines or control systems, please contact our Sales or Service Department
(www.gejenbacher.com)
[Reference text]
The text in the screens is always in English. Where direct reference is made in this user manual to
application text, it will be placed within square brackets and shown in italics.

8. General
8.1 Users and authorisations

DIA.NE WIN contains a user- or authorisation-dependent modification of the user interface. This makes
the system suitably user-friendly and guarantees the necessary level of security.
When logging in, users identify themselves by means of a six-digit number which has been assigned to
them (user ID). This identification number contains the internal personnel number (the last 5 digits) for GE
Jenbacher employees. Customers are allocated their own identification numbers . The validity of access
rights can be restricted to the calendar year and/or the plant and/or a group of plants.
The first digit of the user identification number provides information on the validity of the authorisation:
Specific group of
Identification number Current year Specific plant
plants
1xxxxx x
2xxxxx x
3xxxxx x x
4xxxxx Temporary authorisation for one-off login.
5xxxxx x
6xxxxx x x
The following authorisation levels are used:

Description Number
Observer 5
Customer 10
Advanced authorisation 15
Service engineer 30
Test engineer 40
Advanced test engineer 45
Applications developer 50
System developer 55
To launch the application DIA.NE WIN the user must log in. You can log in or out at any time from the
"Login" dialogue box which can be activated via the [user] or [Authorization] links in the bottom area of
the user interface. Logging out means that the authorisation level is reset to "Observer" and no
identifiable user is logged in.
If no operation (screen change or write command) takes place over a period of two hours, you will be
logged out automatically.
Temporary authorisation
The temporary authorisation can be used either once only for this login (user ID with corresponding
authorisation code) or for an authorisation restricted to 7, 14 or 21 days. This means that the operator can
be temporarily allocated a higher authorisation level on site, e.g. by telephone. Click the [Temporal ID]
button in the "Login" or "Start" dialogue box to generate a temporary identification number. This number
can then be used to issue a user with the appropriate authorisation for this once-only or time-limited login.

8.2 Display structure

The DIA.NE WIN web application is divided into four display areas:
1 Top
2 Left
3 Centre
4 Bottom
When the screen changes, only the contents of the centre area are changed. The "Top", "Left" and
"Bottom" areas remain unchanged.
"Top" area
1 GE Jenbacher logo
Clicking on the GE Jenbacher logo takes you to the GE Jenbacher home page.
2 Engine status display

This area shows which engine or installation component has been selected and the operating status of
that engine or installation component.

3 Group alarm and warning display

The yellow warning triangle appears if a warning-generating failure occurs and the red alarm triangle
appears if a failure generates a trip alarm. Both icons have a link that refers you directly to the alarm
management system.
4 Power indicator
Display showing the electrical power produced by the generator selected.
"Left" area
This area contains a list box from which you can select the engine or installation component you require
and a menu for selecting the screen you require.
1 Plant name and J number

The plant name and J number set using the setup console are displayed here.
2 Engine selection
In the case of multi-engine installations, there is an option for selecting the required engine (M01, M02...).
As an option, control parts used for an entire group of engines (ST, ...) can be selected. The engine or
installation component selected appears in the engine status display ("Top" area).
Using the [ALL] entry, you can switch directly into the engine overview screen.
3 Menu tree for screen selection

The availability of some menu items depends on the module and control system configuration. If the
module and control system configuration changes and the relevant parameter is changed accordingly, the
page has to be updated (F5) in order to adjust the menu structure to take account of the new settings.
Level 1 Level 2 Contents Dependency

[Overview] Engine overview
[Details] Detail screens
[Hydraulic] Hydraulic diagram


[Gas] Gas proportioning valve
[Generator] Generator data
[Auxiliaries] Auxiliaries
[Exhaust] Exhaust gas
temperatures
[Thermal reactor] Thermal reactor only when activated
[Codinox] Codinox only when activated
[Ignition] Ignition data
[Misfire] Misfire detection
[Oil counter] Oil counter only when activated
[Valve noise] Valve noise only with KLS98 or SAFI
[Advanced] Additional displays Precombustion chamber,
turbocharger speed, oil
filter differential pressure
[Engine controller] Engine controller screens
[Overview] Engine controller
overview
[LEANOX] LEANOX controller
[Power] Power controller
[Speed] Speed controller
[Isolated] Isolated-operation
controller
[Anti knock] Anti-knock controller
[Mixture temperature] Mixture temperature only when activated
controller
[P-Reduction] Power reductions
[ITP-adjustment] IP adjustment only for rough IP
adjustment
[Plant controller] Plant controller screens only when at least one
plant controller activated
[Overview] Plant controller overview
[Return water Return temperature
temperature]
[Return water temp. Return temperature
after cooler] downstream from cooler
[Room temperature] Engine room temperature
[Controller 1-8] Plant controllers 1 to 8 only when activated
[System] System screens
[System data] System data
[Safi] SAFI only when activated
[System time] System time setting
[Setup Console] Setup console
[Downloads] Downloads
[Data export] Data export


[Chat] Chat
[Operational data] Operational data
[Alarm management] Alarm management
system
[Trending] Trend display
[Parameter] Parameter management
system
[About] Info
"Centre" area
This is where the screen selected from the menu tree appears. The screens are described in detail in the
section on "Screens".
"Bottom" area
1 [Help]
Link to DIA.NE WIN user manual.
2 User
Identifies the current user.
The [User] text is linked to the Login dialogue box.
3 Authorisation
Displays the Authorisation level of the current user.
The [Authorization] text is linked to the Login dialogue box.
4 Online user
Displays the number of users logged into the system (DIA.NE WIN server).
The [Online User] text is linked to the Online User dialogue box.
5 Date and time

Displays the system time (date and time) on the DIA.NE WIN server.
The fact that the system time is being updated indicates that the DIA.NE WIN server is operating and the
connection to the server is in order. The process values on the screens are updated in the same time
cycle. In general, the system time should be updated every second. If it takes longer for the display to be
updated, this indicates that the connection is very slow or there is a data transfer problem.

8.3 Screen elements
Data displays
Data are displayed as white text on a blue background:
If the control system is unable to read the data properly, e.g. because of a failed connection, the display
appears as follows.
Text boxes for setpoint values and parameters

Text boxes are displayed as black text on a white background:
If the text box appears as follows with a grey background, the value cannot be changed (e.g. the user
does not have the required authorisation).
If the control system is unable to read the value properly, e.g. because of a failed connection, the display
appears as follows. This is referred to as "BAD QUALITY".
Button for switching between operating modes

The active mode is displayed as white text on a blue background: The button indicates the mode
available for switching.
If the button appears as follows, the value cannot be changed (e.g. the user does not have the required
authorisation).
If the control system is unable to read the mode properly, e.g. because of a failed connection, the button
appears as follows.
Icons
The status of the various icons (pump, valve, mixer, catalytic converter, etc.) is displayed as follows:
Active (on, open)

Inactive (off, closed)

bad quality
Not dynamised (static)
moving (between active and inactive)
Error
The icon denotes an active controller and the icon an inactive controller.
8.4 Online user

This dialogue box displays the users currently logged into the system. Activate this dialogue box by
clicking the [online user:] link in the bottom area of the user interface.
1 User [User]
This dialogue box displays all the users (user ID) who are currently logged into the system.
"***" ... user with no ID (for observer authorisation level only)
2 Authorisation [User groups]

The users' Authorisations are listed in this column.
3 Computer name [Computer name]

The name of the computer to which the user is connected is displayed in this column.

8.5 Languages
DIA.NE WIN is currently available in the following languages. You can select the desired language by
specifying the Command parameter LANG when activating the application. You can also change the
language from the list box in the Start dialogue or on the System data screen.
Language Language code

English (default) GBR
German DEU
Bulgarian BGR
Chinese CHN
Czech CZE
Danish DNK
Spanish ESP
Estonian EST
Finnish FIN
French FRA
Hungarian HUN
Greek GRC
Croatian HRV
Lithuanian LTU
Italian ITA
Dutch NLD
Norwegian NOR
Polish POL
Portuguese PRT
Romanian ROU
Russian RUS
Serbian SRB
Slovak SVK
Slovene SVN
Swedish SWE
Turkish TUR

8.6 Login
You can log in or out at any time using this dialogue box which can be activated via the [user] or
[Authorization] links in the bottom area of the user interface.
1 User [User]
Text box for your user ID (6 characters).
2 Authorisation [Code]
Text box for your authorisation code.
3 Temporary authorisation [Temporal ID]

Click button to receive a temporary authorisation.
4 Login [Login]
Click button to log in and activate the DIA.NE WIN application.
5 Logout [Logout]
Click button to log out (resets the authorisation level to "Observer").

9. Displays
9.1 Engine overview

This screen provides an overview of the main engine data and displays information on the current
operating and switching condition of the module. In addition, it is also possible to view plant-specific
features, e.g. catalytic converter, return temperature, etc., at a glance.
1 Gas mixer / Gas proportioning valve

This is where details of the gas mixer and/or the gas proportioning valve are displayed, depending on the
engine type and the design of the installation.
Gas mixer:
The gas type and the position of the gas mixer valve are displayed as a percentage.
Gas type Description

Gas 1 Gas type 1
Gas 2 Gas type 2
Gas 3 Gas type 3
Gas 4 Gas type 4
Gas 1_2 Gas quality = interpolation between the gas 1 and gas 2 parameter sets
Gas 1_2/3 Gas 1_2 (gas pressure control system 1) mixed with gas 3 (gas pressure control system 2)
Gas 1/3 Gas 1 (gas pressure control system 1) mixed with gas 3 (gas pressure control system 2)

The type 6 engine special gas mixer is a variant of this. This gas mixer is used specifically for mixing
special gases. For this mixer the position of the air throttle is displayed in millimetres and the position of
the gas throttle as a percentage.
Gas proportioning valve:

The gas proportioning valve only regulates the amount of gas.
In addition to the gas type [Gas type], the position of the gas proportioning valve as a percentage and the
lambda value [Lambda] are displayed.
Gas mixer and gas proportioning valve:
In type 6 it is also possible to combine the special gas mixer and the gas proportioning valve. The active
device is displayed in green and the inactive one in white.
Further details of the gas mixer are displayed in the "Gas Details" screen.
2 Turbo bypass
Display showing the turbo bypass position (optional).
3 Waste-heat boiler
Display showing the tube plate temperature (optional). The inlet and outlet temperatures are displayed in
the "Exhaust Gas Details" screen.

4 Catalytic converter
Display showing the catalytic converter temperature (optional). The inlet and outlet temperatures are
displayed in the "Exhaust Gas Details" screen.
5 Throttle valve
Display showing the throttle valve position.
6 Mixture temperature and boost pressure

Display showing the mixture temperature and the boost pressure (p2'). The display showing boost
pressure upstream of the throttle valve (p2) is optional.
7 Return temperature
Display showing the return water temperature (optional).
8 Inlet temperature
Display showing the inlet water temperature (optional).
9 Power setpoint
It is necessary to have at least "Customer (10)" authorisation to adjust the power setpoint.
10 Average exhaust gas temperature / Turbocharger inlet temperature

Depending on the components on the engine (exhaust gas thermocouples or OCA), the average exhaust
gas temperature or the turbocharger inlet temperature is displayed.
11 Engine cooling water

Display showing the cooling water temperature and pressure. Further details are displayed in the
"Hydraulic Details" screen.
12 Engine oil
Display showing the engine oil temperature and pressure. Further details are displayed in the "Hydraulic
Details" screen.
13 Speed
Display showing the engine speed.
14 Electrical diagram
The arrangement of the generator switch, mains switch and transformer varies and is designed for a
specific installation.
Status of generator and mains switches:

Closed:
Open:
Synchronisation / Resynchronisation:
In the event of mains failure, the mains status indication is white , otherwise it is green .
15 Electrical measurement
Display showing electrical data for the generator. Further details are displayed in the "Generator Details"
screen.
Abbreviation Description Unit

[Ia] Current - average value Amperes
[Ua] Voltage - average value Volts
[P] Effective power Kilowatts
[Q] Reactive power Kilo-Volt-Ampere-reactive
[S] Apparent power Kilo-Volt-Ampere
[f] Frequency Hertz
[cos phi] Power factor (cos Phi)
16 Power set value and power reduction

The following types of power set values are available:
Power set value Description
Internal The power set value is determined on the basis of the power setpoint set by the
operator. The power setpoint can be set in the Overview, Engine Controller
Overview, LEANOX Controller and Power Controller screens.
External - analogue The power set value is generated by an external analogue signal (4-20mA). See
"Power / Scaling external power setpoint" parameter.
External - bus The power set value is created by a higher-order control system connected to
DIA.NE XT via an industrial bus connection.

The following types of power reduction are possible:
Power reduction Description

None No power reduction is in effect.
Knock The knocking intensity has exceeded the limit value for power reduction.
Misfiring The number of misfires has exceeded the limit value for power reduction.
External - analogue Power reduction due to an external analogue signal. This signal can be used for a
variety of applications (e.g. to control return water temperature). See "Power /
Scaling external power limitation" parameter.
External - bus The power reduction is caused by a higher-order control system connected to
DIA.NE XT via an industrial bus connection.
Mixture temperature The mixture temperature has exceeded the limit value for power reduction. The
power setpoint is reduced linearly. See "Power / Mixture temperature reduction"
parameter.
Maximum power The pre-set power setpoint has exceeded the rated power related to the gas type
and is limited to the latter. See "Power / Rated values" parameter.
Minimum power The pre-set power setpoint has fallen below the minimum permissible power
setpoint and is limited to the latter. See "Power / Rated values / Minimum power"
parameter.
Exhaust gas If the cylinder temperature ("Exhaust temp. positive/negative deviation max.")
temperature deviates from the average value for more than 30 seconds, a power reduction is
activated.
LEANOX The LEANOX controller deviation limit value has been exceeded towards "lean".
The power setpoint is reduced linearly. If the LEANOX controller deviation limit
value is exceeded by than 20 percent towards "rich", the engine is switched off.
See "LEANOX / Gas type x / Controller / Controller deviation limit" parameter
Intake temperature The intake temperature has exceeded the limit value for power reduction. The
power setpoint is reduced linearly. See "Power / Intake air reduction" parameter.
CH4 If the CH4 content of the gas is decreasing, the power is reduced in accordance
with an external signal (4-20mA). See "Special gas / CH4 content" parameter.
Gas pressure If the gas pressure is decreasing, the power is reduced in accordance with an
external signal (4-20mA). See "Special gas / Gas pressure" parameter.
Suction pressure If the suction pressure (compressor intake pressure, e.g. on a landfill site) is
decreasing, the power is reduced in accordance with an external signal (4-20mA).
See "Special gas / Suction pressure" parameter.
Turbocharger speed If one of the two "switching point maximum speed" limits (exhaust
gas/turbocharger A or B) is exceeded, the power is reduced accordingly
depending on the parameter "Value for P reduction" (power/turbocharger speed
reduction).
Undervoltage If the generator voltage underruns 95% of the nominal generator voltage, power
reduction begins. At 80% of the nominal generator voltage, power reduction is at
50%.
Overvoltage If the generator voltage exceeds 105% of the nominal generator voltage, power
reduction begins. At 110% of the nominal generator voltage, power reduction is
at 50%.
Underfrequency If the generator frequency underruns 98% of the nominal generator frequency,
power reduction begins. At 90% of the nominal generator frequency, power
reduction is at 50%.

Power reduction Description

Overfrequency If the generator frequency exceeds 102% of the nominal generator frequency,
power reduction begins. At 105% of the nominal generator frequency, power
reduction is at 50%. Power reduction only ends at 100.5% of the nominal
generator frequency (hysteresis window)
Generator winding If the generator winding temperature exceeds 140 °C, power reduction begins.
temperature
Jacket water If the jacket water temperature rises, power is reduced. See "Power / Jacket
temperature water temperature reduction" parameter.
Oil temperature If the oil temperature rises, power is reduced. See "Power / Oil temperature
reduction" parameter.
Return temperature If the hot water return temperature rises, power is reduced. See "Power / Return
water temperature reduction" parameter.
Pre-combustion If the pressure in the pre-combustion chamber gas train decreases, power is
chamber gas reduced. See "Power / Pressure pre-chamber gas train reduction" parameter.
pressure
The most effective power reduction is displayed. Further details are displayed in the "Engine Controller
Reductions" screen.
Additionally, also a reactive energy reduction can take place. This is not displayed in this screen,
however, but only as an operational notification in the alarm management:
Reactive energy Description

reduction
Generator If the generator winding temperature exceeds 135 °C, a reactive energy reduction
winding begins.
temperature
Pole wheel angle If the capacitive reactive energy exceeds a certain value calculated on the basis of
the pole wheel angle, the reactive energy is limited.

9.2 Details of hydraulic system

This screen shows the main measured values of the engine oil [Engine Oil] and cooling water
circuit[Cooling Water]. It also visualises the operating condition of the relevant pumps.
The engine oil circuit varies according to the engine type and the cooling water circuit according to the
design of the installation.
1 Oil temperature
Display showing the oil temperature after the oil heat exchanger.
2 Oil pressure
Display showing the oil pressure.
3 Three-phase current for pre-lubricating pump
4 Direct current for pre-lubricating pump
5 Main lubricating oil pump
6 Cooling-water temperature
Display showing the engine cooling-water temperature.
7 Cooling-water pressure
Display showing engine cooling-water pressure.
8 Cooling-water pump

9 Preheating system
(optional)
10 Preheating pump
(optional)
11 Inlet water temperature / Return water temperature / Return temperature downstream from
cooler
Display showing the engine inlet water temperature, the engine return water temperature, the engine
return water temperature downstream from the cooler and the engine return water temperature before the
engine (optional).
12 Turbocharger relubrication pump and engine prelubrication pump

(optional)
9.3 Gas details

This screen shows the gas mixer position and other gas-specific data. Depending on the design of the
installation, a gas switching system and a gas mixture may also be included. In addition, the appearance
of the screen will also vary, depending on whether the engine is fitted with a gas mixer or gas
proportioning valve.
1 Gas type
Display showing the gas type

Gas 1 Gas type 1
Gas 2 Gas type 2


Gas 3 Gas type 3
Gas 4 Gas type 4
2 Differential gas pressure

Display showing the differential gas pressure before and after the gas proportioning valve (where fitted).
3 Gas proportioning valve (optional)

Displaying the Lambda setpoint value [Lambda], the position [%], the gas pressure [mbar], the gas
temperature [°C] and the gas flow [l/s] of a maximum of 4 gas proportioning valves.
4 Special gas mixer or gas mixer (optional)
Special gas mixer

[Gas throttle] Gas throttle position displayed as a percentage
[Air throttle] Air throttle position displayed in millimetres
[Set position] Air throttle setpoint position [Air throttle Row A] and [Air throttle Row B]
and gas throttle setpoint position [Gas throttle] available to users as of
authorisation level "Service (30)".
[actual position] Actual gas and air throttle position
[reference record] Button for activating/deactivating the test mode as of authorisation level
"Service (30)".
[test mode] Button for activating/deactivating the test mode as of authorisation level
"Service (30)". Only active at engine standstill.
Gas mixer
[Gasmixer 1] Gas mixer position 1 displayed as a percentage. Up to four gas mixers are
possible.
5 Pre-combustion chamber differential pressure (optional)

Display of pre-combustion chamber differential pressure.
6 Manual gas type selection

It is possible to select up to four different types of gas and mixed gas operation modes [1_2], [1_2/3],
[1_3], depending on the design of the installation.
The gas type selected is indicated by a change of colour from grey to green. When switching from one
gas type to another, the new gas type is displayed in the 1 [Gas type] box.
7 Automatic gas type selection

Check the [Automatic gas type selection] box to activate automatic gas type selection.

8 Gas quality and gas mixture (optional)

Depending on the installation configuration, and depending on the gas quality (CH4 signal) [Quality],
interpolation between gas type 1 and gas type 2 and a gas mixture [Mixture] between controlled gas
systems 1 and 3 is possible. For both operating modes, automatic or manual mode can be selected using
the [Aut/Man] selection button.
9 Intake air temperature (optional)

Display showing the intake air temperature.
9.4 Generator details

This screen shows all the electrical parameters of the generator and, optionally, generator winding and
bearing temperatures as well.
A maximum value is also displayed for currents and effective power. This maximum value display is a
peak-value memory which is reset every time the generator switch is actuated.
1 Phase 1 [Phase 1]
[I1] Phase 1 current
[I1 max] Maximum Phase 1 current
[UL1-L2] Voltage between Phase 1 and Phase 2
[UL1-N] Voltage between Phase 1 and neutral conductor
2 Phase 2 [Phase 2]
[I2] Phase 2 current
[I2 max] Maximum Phase 2 current
[UL2-L3 Voltage between Phase 2 and Phase 3
[UL2N] Voltage between Phase 2 and neutral conductor

3 Phase 3 [Phase 3]
[I3 Phase 3 current
[I3max] Maximum Phase 3 current
[UL3L1 Voltage between Phase 3 and Phase 1
[UL3-N] Voltage between Phase 3 and neutral conductor
4
[P] Electrical power
[P max] Maximum electrical power
[Q] Reactive power
[S] Apparent power
5
[In] Neutral current
[In max] Maximum neutral current
[Iadyn] Dynamic pulsation amplitude of the phase currents to assess the smooth running of the
engine while in mains-parallel operation. Ideally, the lowest possible value should be
displayed.
[Ue] Exciter voltage (optional)
6
[f] Frequency
[cos phi] Power factor (negative value = capacitive, positive value = inductive)
7 Winding temperature [Winding temperature]

Display showing the temperatures of one of the three generator stator windings (optional).
8 Bearing temperature [Bearing temperature]

Display showing the temperature of one or both generator bearings (optional).
9.5 Details, Synchronising

This screen is used to display various measured synchronisation data. This screen is only displayed if the
synchronisation is being performed by the DIA.NE XT control system.
This screen is used to control the three synchronisation conditions

• Voltage difference
• Frequency difference and
• Phase position

[System 1] Display showing the current voltage and frequency of electrical system 1. System 1 is
activated at the X4 terminals of the multi-measurement converter. The voltage closer to the
generator is displayed here during synchronisation.
[System 2] Display showing the current voltage and frequency of electrical system 2. System 2 is
activated at the X6 terminals of the multi-measurement converter. The voltage closer to the
network is displayed here during synchronisation.
[Voltage difference] Current voltage difference (U diff = U System 1 - U System 2)

[Frequency difference] Current frequency difference (f diff = f System 1 - f System 2)
[Phase difference] Current phase angle (-180.0° to +180.0°)
[Mode] - Synchronisation mode

There are three ways in which synchronisation can be performed:
[Inactive] No function has been selected or synchronisation has already been

completed
[Slip] The following applies to the generator and synchronisation voltage:
50% < U < 125% of nominal voltage UN
80% < f < 110% of nominal frequency fN
The generator voltage is adjusted to the synchronisation voltage in terms of

amplitude and frequency. The switch command is designed and executed in
advance to take account of the parameterised phase angle, a preset
transformer connection circuit and the switch response time so that the main
contacts of the power switch are closed at the point of synchronisation.
Synchronisation takes place subject to the following conditions:

• The "Select synchronisation" command is set in the software
• The parameterised limit for voltage difference has been maintained (dUmax)
• The parameterised limits for frequency difference have been maintained
(dfmax and dfmin)

• The parameterised limit for the phase angle (including transformer

connection circuit) has been maintained (dalpha)
If all the conditions have been satisfied, the activation output changes its
condition from LOW to HIGH. When the parameterised pulse period has
ended, it switches back from HIGH to LOW.
[Synchro Check] In this operating mode the device can be used as a synchronisation control.
The "Close LS" relay remains attracted as long as the following conditions are
satisfied:
• The "Release synchro check" command is set in the software.
• The parameterised limit for voltage difference has been maintained
(dUmax).
• The parameterised limits for frequency difference have been maintained
(dfmax and dfmin).
• The parameterised limit for phase angle has been maintained (phimax).
The activation output remains set so long as all the conditions are satisfied.
[Dead bus] The activation command for the power switch is issued without
synchronisation if the following conditions are satisfied:
• The "Release dead bus" command is set in the software.
• The bus bar is dead (USS < 5% UN).
• The generator voltage and frequency can have any valid value.
If all the conditions have been satisfied, the activation output changes its
condition from LOW to HIGH.
9.6 Details of auxiliaries

This screen shows the state of the auxiliaries. The auxiliaries are designed to be plant-specific.

[Operating state of auxiliaries]
[Preheating water pump]

[Preheating]
[Air inlet louvre 1]
[Air inlet louvre 2]
[Air outlet louvre]
[Air inlet ventilator]
[Air inlet ventilator frequency converter]
[Cooling radiator stage]
[Fuel mixture cooler stage]
[Exhaust gas valve bypass]
[Exhaust gas valve heat exchanger]
[Room temperature]
[Pre- chamber gas pressure]
[CH4 Content]
[Calorific value]
[Gas pressure]
[Gas volume]
[Gas temperature]
[Suction pressure]
[Pre-chamber gas pressure]
9.7 Details of exhaust gas temperatures

This screen shows the individual cylinder temperatures, displayed as a bar graph and as a numerical
value. Depending on the design of the installation, the temperatures of the waste heat boiler and the
catalytic converter can also be displayed.
The facility for measuring cylinder exhaust temperatures may not be available for specific engine types
(e.g. 420) and those powered solely by natural gas.

1 Waste heat boiler

This shows the inlet and outlet temperatures of the waste heat boiler and the heat-exchanger
temperature (optional).
2 Catalytic converter
This shows the inlet and outlet temperatures of the catalytic converter and the temperature of the catalytic
converter itself (optional).
3 Exhaust gas temperatures

[Avg] Average exhaust gas temperature
[Min] Minimum exhaust gas temperature
[Max] Maximum exhaust gas temperature
4 Cylinder exhaust gas temperatures

The exhaust gas temperatures of the individual cylinders are displayed both in a bar graph and as a
numerical value.
The bar graph can be switched between an [Absolute] display and a [Relative] display of the exhaust
gas temperatures. The relative display shows the deviation from the average value. It also shows an
upper and lower limit value for the maximum permissible deviation from the average value. If the upper
limit value for a cylinder is exceeded, the relevant bar changes colour from green to red. If the value for a
cylinder falls below the lower limit, the relevant bar changes colour from green to blue.
5 Scavenging air valve and scavenging air fan

Display showing the scavenging air valve [Scaving flap] and the scavenging air fan [Scaving
ventilation fan]. (optional)
6 Turbocharger
Display showing the turbocharger intake temperature.
(optional)

9.8 Thermal reactor details

This screen displays the thermal reactor and its relevant measurement values (optional).
[TK] Reaction chamber temperature = average chamber temperature of the second

chamber in the direction of flow of the exhaust gas.
[TK2_1] Chamber 2, measuring point 1 temperature
[Comparative Temperature of the comparison measurement point for ambient temperature
temp.] compensation
1 Outlet temperature
Display showing the exhaust gas outlet temperature from the thermal reactor.
2 Inlet temperature
Display showing the exhaust gas inlet temperature to the thermal reactor.
3 Valve position
Display of the 4-way valve valve position and, therefore, of the exhaust gas flow direction. The flow is
reversed approx. every three minutes.
4 Injection
Shows which of both gas valves is open. Ensure that the first gas valve in flow direction is open.
5 Electric heating
During thermal reactor heating up, the heating rod power is reduced depending on the reaction chamber
temperature [TK]. Upon reaching operating temperature, the power is zero percent.

9.9 CODINOX details

This screen displays the CODINOX including all relevant measurement values, and the CO2 valve and
CO2 fan positions. (optional)
1 Outlet temperature
The exhaust gas temperature after the turbocharger is shown here.
2 Scavenging air fan and scavenging air valve

(optional)
3 CODINOX
The exhaust gas temperature before the CODINOX (temperature after the precooler) is shown here. Also,
when reaching the preset CO2 values, the CODINOX release status is shown.
4 Temperature after heat exchanger 1

The exhaust gas temperature after exhaust gas heat exchanger 1 is shown here.
5 Temperature after heat exchanger 2

The exhaust gas temperature after exhaust gas heat exchanger 2 is shown here.
6 CO valve, CO fan
2 2
Display of the CO2 valve position and the CO2 fan’s operating notification.

9.10 Ignition details

This screen shows the ignition points and ignition voltages. Additional displays show the ignition version,
ignition energy and ignition output monitoring. The self-test function can also be activated from this
screen.
Individual ignition point adjustment is only available in connection with the KLS98 and can be enabled or
disabled by setting a parameter.
Ignition voltages are only displayed if the engine is fitted with a MONIC ignition-voltage measurement
system.
1 Version
Display showing the software version of the ignition unit (optional).
2 Ignition energy level (optional)

The ignition energy shown is the energy supplied to the ignition coils. This value is pre-set in the
parameter management system. 100% equals the maximum ignition energy of the ignition system.
3 Ignition timing points

[Global] General ignition timing point
[Avg] Average ignition timing point
[Max] Maximum ignition timing point
[Min] Minimum ignition timing point
4 Ignition voltages
[Avg] Average ignition voltage
[Max] Maximum ignition voltage
[Min] Minimum ignition voltage

5 Ignition self-test
This button is only enabled if the operation mode selector switch is in "OFF" position and the user has
"Customer (10)" authorisation or higher.
Using the self-test function, you can test the ignition voltage supply of the ignition coils while the engine is
at standstill. The self test is automatically de-activated after 10 minutes.
6 Ignition timing points and ignition voltages

In this bar graph you can select the [Ignition timing point] or [Ignition voltage] option to display the
values for each cylinder.
The ignition points are displayed relatively, as a deviation from the general ignition points. If the ignition
point of a cylinder occurs in advance of the earliest permissible ignition point, the bar colour changes from
green to blue. If the ignition point of a cylinder occurs after the latest permissible ignition point, the bar
colour changes from green to red.
The values shown correspond to the crankshaft angle before the upper dead centre.
The ignition voltages are shown as absolute values. If an upper or lower limit is exceeded, the colours will
subsequently change.
The [Max] checkbox can only be activated when the ignition self-test has been switched on. If the
checkbox has been activated, the relative maximum values are displayed instead of the current ignition
voltages.
7 Output monitoring
If the ignition unit detects a failure at the output, the colour changes from green to red for two seconds. If
more than three output failures per second (this value can be set as a parameter) are detected, an alarm
(trip alarm) is generated in the alarm management system.
If the SAFI option is active, the following display appears instead of output monitoring:
[Error/cylinder] Errors per cylinder.

[Ignition delay] Display showing how often no ignition spark has been produced within the
last ten engine cycles.
[Spark duration tolerance] Display showing how often the combustion time has exceeded or fallen
below the permissible tolerance within the last ten engine cycles.

9.11 Misfire details

The screen has a different appearance, depending on whether the engine is equipped with an OCA
(Optical Combustion Analysis) misfire monitoring system or only with an electric misfire detection system.
OCA:
In the OCA system, each cylinder has a combustion chamber window. This window makes it possible to
measure and analyse the light produced during combustion. Any misfires can be detected in this way.
This screen shows the misfires, the light maximum values, measured by the OCA system and the ignition
voltages measured by the MONIC system. The power reduction caused by misfires is also shown.
1 Misfire Integrator
[Avg] Average misfire integrator value
[Max] Maximum misfire integrator value
[Min] Minimum misfire integrator value
2 Reset
By clicking this button, you can reset the misfire counter for all the cylinders. If the misfire counter reaches
a number in excess of 65535, the counter will automatically restart at zero.
3 Misfire frequency
Display for the electric misfire detection system. The electric misfire detection system can be activated as
an alternative to the OCA system.
4 Light maximum values

[Avg] Average light maximum value
[Max] Maximum light maximum value
[Min] Minimum light maximum value

5 Ignition voltages
[Avg] Average ignition voltage
[Max] Maximum ignition voltage
[Min] Minimum ignition voltage
6 Cylinder-specific display showing misfires, light maximum values and ignition voltages
In this bar graph you can select the [Misfire], [Light maximum] or [Ignition voltage] option to display
the values for each cylinder.
The light maximum display is used to determine the degree of contamination of the probes. Clean or
replace the probe if the light signal falls below 300 mV.
The misfire display shows the actual number of misfires counted for each cylinder. The corresponding
values in the bar graph are integrated signals, indicated as a percentage.
7 Power reduction
If power is reduced because of misfires, both the rated power [Nominal] and the setpoint reduced by the
misfire control system [Reduced] are displayed here. The bar display also shows the reduced power,
where 100% equals 0 kW and 0% equals rated power.
Each misfire is counted by a misfire integrator. The speed of counting and the resulting power reduction
can be influenced by the "Unload integration time" parameter. The speed of de-integration and therefore,
the restoration of the power reduction, is adjusted using the "Load integration time" parameter. If the
misfire integrator exceeds 50%, the permissible engine output is reduced, starting from the rated power.
If the misfire integrator reaches 100%, this means that the permissible engine output has already been
reduced to 50% and the engine is shut down as a result of misfiring failure. A misfire warning has been
issued as additional information. The response threshold for the misfire warning can be set using the
"Limit warning" parameter. You can find the parameters in the "Misfire" parameter group.
Electric misfire detection system

1 Misfire frequency
The misfire frequency is a combined value of the actual number of misfires counted and is shown as a
percentage.
When misfires are being detected, the green square turns red.
2 Power reduction
If power is reduced because of misfires, both the rated power [Nominal] and the setpoint reduced by the
misfire control system [Reduced] are displayed here. The bar display also shows the reduced power,
where 100% equals 0 kW and 0% equals rated power.
Each misfire is counted by a misfire integrator. The speed of counting and the resulting power reduction
can be influenced by the "Unload integration time" parameter. The speed of de-integration and therefore,
the restoration of the power reduction, is adjusted using the "Load integration time" parameter. If the
misfire integrator exceeds 50%, the permissible engine output is reduced, starting from the rated power.
If the misfire integrator reaches 100%, this means that the permissible engine output has already been
reduced to 50% and the engine is shut down as a result of misfiring failure. A misfire warning has been
issued as additional information. The response threshold for the misfire warning can be set using the
"Limit warning" parameter. You can find the parameters in the "Misfire" parameter group.
9.12 Valve noise details

This screen displays valve noise.
Valve noise is measured using the knock sensors of the KLS98. The signal thus measured is assigned to
a specific crankshaft angle range within which valve noise is likely to occur.
The screen is only displayed if the engine is fitted with the KLS98.

1 Valve noise
[Avg] Average valve noise
[Max] Maximum valve noise
[Min] Minimum valve noise
2 Cylinder-specific valve noise display

This bar graph shows cylinder-specific [Valve noise].
The display shows absolute values in millivolts. If, from half load on, a limit value of 50 mV (parameter) is
not reached, a corresponding warning (measurement signal failure in knock sensor) will be generated in
the alarm management system. If 50% of all measurement signals fail, the engine will also be shut down
because of KLS98 failure.
3 Limit value for maximum valve noise

If a limit value of 2000 mV (parameter) is exceeded, a trip warning (maximum valve noise) will be
generated in the alarm management system. Possible causes may include excessive valve play, broken
valve spring, damaged bearing, etc.
9.13 Oil counter details

As regards the last 20 oil top-ups, the oil amount actually used and the active power demand supplied
during the top-ups are displayed. Also the results of some calculations such as oil consumption [g/kWh],
average power [kW] and operating hours [h] between top-ups are displayed. The screen can be activated
and deactivated using a parameter (Engine data group).

[Avg] If the checkbox is activated, this top-up is included into the average
calculation (see blue line at the end of the table).
[Date] Date of oil top-up
[Time] Time of oil top-up
[OpH] Engine operating hours at time of oil top-up
[Delta OpH] Number of engine operating hours between two oil top-ups (current and
previous)
[Delta Active energy] Active energy demand between two oil top-ups
[Avg P] Average effective power between two oil top-ups
[Oil volume] Oil volume topped up
[Oil consumption] Average oil consumption since last oil top-up
9.14 Details, Advanced

This screen displays additional measured values. (optional)
[Prechamber gastrain pressure]

[Boost pressure before throttle valve]
[Boost pressure]
[Pre-chamber gas pressure]
[Pre-chamber differential pressure]
[Speed turbocharger A]
[Speed turbocharger B]
[Oil pressure before filter]
[Oil filter differential pressure]

9.15 Overview of engine controllers

This screen displays an overview of the status, operating mode and controlled variables of all the engine
controllers (LEANOX, power, speed and isolated-operation controller). The icon denotes an active
controller and the icon an inactive controller.
Click the "Aut/Man" button to toggle the LEANOX controller between automatic and manual mode.
If you have the appropriate authorisation and the engine is in the correct operating mode, you can set the
gas mixer position, power setpoint and engine speed setpoint manually.
1 Gas mixer
This is where details of the gas mixer and/or the gas proportioning valve are displayed, depending on the
engine type and the design of the installation.
Gas mixer:
In addition to the [Gas type], the position is displayed as a percentage.

Gas 1 Gas type 1
Gas 2 Gas type 2
Gas 3 Gas type 3
Gas 4 Gas type 4


Gas 1_2/3 Gas 1_2 (gas pressure control system 1) mixed with gas 3 (gas pressure
control system 2)
The availability of the option to alter the setpoint for the gas mixer or the gas proportioning valve depends
both on the operating mode of the engine and on the user's authorisation level.
Mode of operation Minimum authorisation level required

LEANOX controller, manual Advanced authorisation (15)
Engine at standstill Customer (10)
Engine idling Customer (10)
If you have "Customer (10)" authorisation, you can only change the position when the engine is in jog
mode. Steps of 1% are possible with the gas mixer and 0.005% with the gas proportioning valve.
Special gas mixer:

The type 6 engine special gas mixer is a variant of this. This gas mixer is used specifically for mixing
special gases. For this mixer the position of the air throttle is displayed in millimetres and the position of
the gas throttle as a percentage.
Gas proportioning valve:

The gas proportioning valve only regulates the amount of gas.
In addition to the [Gas type], the position as a percentage and the Lambda value are displayed.

Gas mixer and gas proportioning valve:
In type 6 it is also possible to combine the special gas mixer and the gas proportioning valve. The active
component is displayed in green and the inactive one in white.
Further details of the gas mixer are displayed in the "Gas details" screen.
2 Turbo bypass
Display showing the default turbo bypass position (optional).
3 Throttle valve
Display showing the default throttle valve position.
4 Boost pressure
Display showing the boost pressure.
5 Mixture temperature
Display showing the mixture temperature.
6 Engine speed
Display showing the engine speed.
7 Output
Display showing the electrical power produced by the generator.
8 LEANOX controller
Click the [AUT/MAN] button to toggle the operating mode of the LEANOX controller between
"Automatic" and "Manual". To do so when the engine is at standstill, you will need to have at least
"Customer (10)" authorisation. The button is always enabled for "Advanced authorisation (15)"
authorisation level.
The [Controller deviation] box shows the deviation of the LEANOX controller in terms of boost pressure.
Click the [LEANOX ctr] link to switch direct to the "LEANOX Controller" screen.

9 Power controller
The power setpoint can be set at "Customer (10)" authorisation level and above. The power setpoint
displayed as a measured value is the current calculated setpoint value and the default setpoint value for
the engine.
Click the [Power controller] link to switch direct to the "Power Controller" screen.
10 Speed controller
The engine speed setpoint can be set at "Customer (10)" authorisation level and above. The speed
setpoint displayed as a measured value is the current calculated setpoint and the default setpoint for the
engine.
Click the [Speed controller] link to switch direct to the "Speed Controller" screen.
11 Isolated operation controller

The engine speed setpoint can be set at "Customer (10)" authorisation level and above.
Click the [Isolated controller] link to switch direct to the "Isolated operation Controller" screen.
9.16 LEANOX controller

Use this screen to set the LEANOX controller and adjust the gas mixer or gas proportioning valve position
when the engine is at standstill and idling. The controller parameters are also displayed. The controlled
variables are available as a trend display.
1 Input values
[P Set] Power setpoint, can be adjusted from "Customer (10)" authorisation level and above
[P Act] Actual power
[p2'] Boost pressure
[t2'] Mixture temperature

2
Click the [AUT/MAN] button to toggle the operating mode of the LEANOX controller between "Automatic"
and "Manual". To do so when the engine is at standstill, you will need to have at least "Customer (10)"
authorisation. The button is always enabled for "Advanced authorisation (15)" authorisation level.
The [Controller deviation] box shows the deviation in terms of boost pressure.
3 Gas mixer or gas proportioning valve position

The availability of the option to alter the setpoint for the gas mixer or the gas proportioning valve depends
both on the operating mode of the engine and on the user's authorisation level.
Mode of operation Minimum authorisation level required

LEANOX controller, manual Advanced authorisation (15)
Engine at standstill Customer (10)
Engine idling Customer (10)
If you have "Customer (10)" authorisation, you can only change the position when the engine is in jog
mode. Steps of 1% are possible with the gas mixer and 0.005% with the gas proportioning valve.
4 Online trends
The following controlled variables are displayed as a trend:
Display Description Display range Unit

[Power[kW]] Actual power (red) and power setpoint (blue) 0 / 4000 kW
[Boost pressure[bar]] Boost pressure -1 / 5 bar
[Mixture temperature[°C]] Mixture temperature 0 / 120 °C
[Actuator position[%]] Turbo bypass position (brown) and throttle 0 / 100 %
valve position (red)
[Controller deviation[bar]] Controller deviation (boost pressure) -0.5 / 0.5 bar
[Lambda] Mixing ratio lambda 1/3
Details of operating mode and operation are described at Trend display.
5 Controller parameters
The following controller parameters are displayed and can also be changed by users at "Service 30"
authorisation level and above.
[P component] Proportional component

[I component] Integral component
[Limit] Limit value for maximum permissible controller deviation
[Y-max] Maximum actuating variable limiter
[Y-min] Minimum actuating variable limiter
[Deadband] Dead band
The control parameters cannot be entered for the gas 1_2, gas 1_2/3 and gas 1/3 operating modes. The
values interpolated in the control system are displayed instead.

6 Gas Type
Display showing the gas type.

Gas 1 Gas type 1
Gas 2 Gas type 2
Gas 3 Gas type 3
Gas 4 Gas type 4
The interpolation ratio, being proportional to the gas quality, is also displayed for gas type "gas 1_2".
7 Setting LEANOX parameters

Users at "Advanced authorisation (15)" level and above can set the LEANOX parameters. When the
engine is in manual mode, click the [Set1] and [Set2] buttons to set the fixed points for the LEANOX
controller. This stores the current power, mixture temperature, boost pressure and engine speed.
The LEANOX control parameters cannot be entered for the gas 1_2, gas 1_2/3 and gas 1/3 operating
modes. The values interpolated in the control system are displayed instead.
9.17 Power controller

Use this screen to set the power controller. The power controller is active in mains-parallel mode and acts
on the throttle valve and the turbo bypass. The controller parameters are also displayed. The controlled
variables are available as a trend display.

1 Input values
[P Set] Power setpoint, can be adjusted from "Customer (10)" authorisation level and above
[P Act] Actual power
2
The [Controller deviation] box shows the deviation in terms of power.
3 Throttle valve and turbo bypass

[Throttle valve] indicates the throttle valve position and [Turbo bypass] the turbo bypass position.
4 Online trends
[Power[kW]] Actual power (red) and power setpoint 0 / 4000 kW
(blue)
[Controller deviation[kW]] Controller deviation (power) -50 / 50 kW
[Pos. turbo bypass[%]] Turbo-bypass position 0 / 100 %
[Pos. throttle valve[%]] Throttle-valve position 0 / 100 %
The following controller parameters are displayed and can be adjusted by users at "Advanced
authorisation (15)" level and above.
Throttle valve:
[D component] Differential component
Turbo bypass:


9.18 Speed controller

Use this screen to set the speed controller. The speed controller is active when the engine is idling and
acts on the throttle valve. The controller parameters are also displayed. The controlled variables are
available as an online trend.
1 Input values for speed controller

[n Set] Engine speed setpoint, can be adjusted from "Customer (10)" authorisation level and
above
[n Act] Actual engine speed
2
The [Controller deviation] box shows the deviation in terms of engine speed.
3 Throttle valve [Throttle valve]

Display showing the throttle valve position.
4 Online trends
[Speed[1/min]] Actual engine speed (red) and engine speed 0 / 2000 1/min
setpoint (blue)
[Controller deviation[kW]] Controller deviation (engine speed) -50 / 50 1/min

Throttle valve [Throttle valve]:

9.19 Isolated operation controller

Use this screen to set the isolated operation controller. This controller is active in isolated operation and
acts on the throttle valve and the turbo bypass. The controller parameters are also displayed. The
controlled variables are available as an online trend.
1 Input values
[n Set] Engine speed setpoint, can be adjusted from "Customer (10)" authorisation level and
above
[n Act] Actual engine speed
[PAct] Actual power
2
The [Controller deviation] box shows the deviation in terms of engine speed.

3 Throttle valve and turbo bypass

[Throttle valve] indicates the throttle valve position and [Turbo bypass] the turbo bypass position.
4 Online trends

[Speed[1/min]] Actual engine speed (red) and engine speed 0 / 2000 1/min
setpoint (blue)
[Power[kW]] Actual power 0 / 4000 kW
[Controller deviation[bar]] Controller deviation (engine speed) -50 / 50 1/min
[Pos. turbo bypass[%]] Turbo-bypass position 0 / 100 %
[Throttle valve]:

[Turbo bypass]:


9.20 Anti-knock controller

This screen shows possible knocking in the engine. Depending on whether the engine is fitted with
KLS98, KLS90 or GET, either a selective cylinder knock detection and control system or only a general
detection system with general ignition point adjustment is supplied.
The screen is displayed differently, depending on the components with which the engine is fitted.
KLS98:
Each cylinder in the engine is fitted with a sensor. The signals are analysed at the engine and the values
are transmitted to the control system via CAN-bus connection. The ignition point can be adjusted on
selected cylinders.
KLS90:
The engine is fitted with two sensors which transmit the information to the control unit as an mA signal.
GET:
A sensor is fitted for every two cylinders in the engine. The signals are analysed at the engine and the
values are transmitted to the control system as an mA signal.
KLS98:
1 Version
Display showing the software version of the KLS98.
2 Knocking intensity
[Avg] Average knocking intensity
[Max] Maximum knocking intensity
[Min] Minimum knocking intensity

3 Knock noise
[Avg] Average knock noise
[Max] Maximum knock noise
[Min] Minimum knock noise
4 Ignition timing points

[Avg] Average ignition timing point
[Max] Maximum ignition timing point
[Min] Minimum ignition timing point
3 Knocking intensity, knock noise and ignition points

In this bar graph you can select the [Knocking intensity], [Knock noise] or [Ignition timing point]
option to display the values for each cylinder.
Knocking intensity:
Knocking intensity is calculated from an integrated Knock noise signal and is displayed as an absolute
value as a percentage. If a value exceeds 10% ("ITP reduction start" parameter), the knock control
system will adjust the ignition point towards the late setting. If a value in excess of 50% is reached
("Power reduction start" parameter), the power will be reduced. If, despite the ignition point adjustment
and the reduction in the engine power, a 100% knocking intensity value is reached, the engine will be
shut down. In addition, the mixture temperature will be lowered where the installation control system
allows.
Knock noise:
Knock noise is the actual noise of combustion in a specific crankshaft angle window and is displayed in
absolute numbers of millivolts. If the "Knock limit" parameter is exceeded, the knock noise is detected by
the engine control system as actual knocking.
Ignition point:
The ignition points are displayed relatively, as a deviation from the general ignition points.
6 [Ignition timing point]

Display showing the rated ignition point [Nominal] and the adjusted ignition point [Reduced].
The maximum permissible adjustment is 100% of the bar.
7 [Power reduction]
Display showing the rated power [Nominal] and the reduced power [Reduced].
Rated power is represented by 100% of the bar.

KLS90 and GET:
1 Knocking sensors (KLS90) or knocking intensity (GET)

If the KLS90 is fitted, the knocking signals from two sensors are displayed here. And, depending on the
engine type (208), it is possible that only one knocking signal will be displayed.
If the mA signal of a knock sensor exceeds the pre-set threshold value, the signal from the engine control
system is detected as actual knocking and the colour changes from green to red.
If GET is fitted, a signal will be displayed as a percentage for the knocking intensity.
2 Ignition timing point [Ignition timing point]

Display showing the rated ignition point [Nominal] and the adjusted ignition point [Adjusted].
The maximum permissible adjustment is 100% of the bar.
3 Power reduction [Power reduction]

Display showing the rated power [Nominal] and the reduced power [Reduced].
Rated power is represented by 100% of the bar.

9.21 Engine power reductions

This screen displays an overview of the possible power reductions.
1 Rated power and reduced power

Display showing the rated power [Nominal power] and the reduced power [Power reduced].
2 Power reductions
The following causes of a possible power reduction are displayed in the form of bars. Rated power is
represented by 100% of the bar.
Display Power reduction Description

[Knock] Knock The knocking intensity has exceeded the limit value for
power reduction.
[Misfire] Misfiring The number of misfires has exceeded the limit value for
power reduction.
[External External – analogue Power reduction due to an external analogue signal. This
analog] signal can be used for a variety of applications (e.g. to
control return water temperature). See "Power / Scaling
external power limitation" parameter.
The analogue value shown here can exceed the rated
power if a parameter in excess of the rated power is
selected for the external signal scaling. This enables
checking the external signal when the signal values
exceed the rated power.
[External bus] External - bus The power reduction is caused by a higher-order control
system connected to DIA.NE XT via an industrial bus
connection.
[Mixture Mixture temperature The mixture temperature has exceeded the limit value for
temperature] power reduction. The power setpoint is reduced linearly.
See "Power / Mixture temperature reduction" parameter.
[Under/over Underfrequency/ If the generator frequency underruns 98% of the nominal


frequency] overfrequency generator frequency, power reduction begins. At 90% of
the nominal generator frequency, power reduction is at
50%. If the generator frequency exceeds 102% of the
nominal generator frequency, power reduction begins. At
105% of the nominal generator frequency, power
reduction
is at 50%. Power reduction only ends at 100.5% of the
nominal generator frequency (hysteresis window)
[LEANOX] LEANOX The LEANOX controller deviation limit value has been
exceeded towards "lean". The power setpoint is reduced
linearly. If the LEANOX controller deviation limit value is
exceeded by than 20 percent towards "rich", the engine is
switched off. See "LEANOX / Gas type x / Controller /
Controller deviation limit" parameter
[Intake air Intake air temperature The intake air temperature has exceeded the limit value
temp.] for power reduction. The power setpoint is reduced
linearly. See "Power / Intake air reduction" parameter.
[CH4] CH4 The power is reduced linearly from full to half load
depending on a CH4 signal. See "Special gas / CH4
content" parameter.
[Gas pressure] Gas pressure The power is reduced linearly from full to half load
depending on a gas pressure signal. See "Special gas /
Gas pressure" parameter.
[Suction Suction pressure The power is reduced linearly from full to half load
pressure] depending on a suction pressure signal. See "Special gas
/ Suction pressure" parameter.
[Under/over Undervoltage/overvoltage If the generator voltage underruns 95% of the nominal
voltage] generator voltage, power reduction begins. At 80% of the
nominal generator voltage, power reduction is at 50%.
If the generator voltage exceeds 105% of the nominal
generator voltage, power reduction begins. At 110% of
the nominal generator voltage, power reduction is at
50%.
[Gen. winding Generator winding If the generator winding temperature exceeds 140 °C,
temp.] temperature power reduction begins.
[Exhaust gas Exhaust gas temperature If the cylinder temperature ("Exhaust temp.
temperature] positive/negative deviation max.") deviates from the
average value for more than 30 seconds, a power
reduction is activated.
[Jacket water Jacket water temperature If the jacket water temperature rises, power is reduced.
temp.] See "Power / Jacket water temperature reduction"
parameter.
[Oil Oil temperature If the oil temperature rises, power is reduced. See
temperature] "Power / Oil temperature reduction" parameter.
[Return water Return temperature If the hot water return temperature rises, power is
temp.] reduced. See "Power / Return water temperature
reduction" parameter.


[Pre- chamber Pre-combustion chamber If the pressure in the pre-combustion chamber gas train
gas press.] gas pressure decreases, power is reduced. See "Power / Pressure
pre-chamber gas train reduction" parameter.
Power reductions caused by intake temperature, CH4 content, gas pressure, suction pressure,
turbocharger speed, generator winding temperature, exhaust-gas temperature, jacket water temperature,
oil temperature, return temperature and pre-combustion chamber gas pressure are optional.
Additionally, also a reactive energy reduction can take place. This is not displayed in this screen,
however, but only as an operational notification in the alarm management:
Reactive energy reduction Description

Generator winding temperature If the generator winding temperature exceeds 135 °C, a reactive
energy reduction begins.
Pole wheel angle If the capacitive reactive energy exceeds a certain value
calculated on the basis of the pole wheel angle, the reactive
energy is limited.
9.22 Engine controller ignition point adjustment

This screen displays the ignition point adjustment by the knock controller or on account of a power
deviation.
The screen is not displayed in the case of cylinder-specific ignition point adjustment (only in combination
with KLS98).
1 Rated ignition point and adjusted ignition point

Display showing the rated ignition point [ITP nominal] and the adjusted ignition point [ITP adjusted]. The
[ITP minimum] display shows the minimum permissible ignition point.

2 Ignition point adjustments

There are two distinct causes for a possible ignition point adjustment. You will be able to tell from the bar
display whether one of them is active. The exact amount of the adjustment will be apparent from the
digital value. The maximum permissible adjustment is 100% of the bar.
Ignition point adjustment Description

[Knock] The ignition point has been adjusted by the knock controller
[Power deviation] The ignition point has been adjusted on account of a power deviation
9.23 Plant controller overview

Use this screen to obtain an overview of all the plant controllers. You can activate up to three fixed
controllers (i.e. return temperature, return temperature downstream from cooler and engine-room
temperature), depending on the configuration.
1
[Active / inactive] Controller in active or inactive mode
[Controller name] Controller name
[Set value] setpoint value
[Actual value] actual value
[Actuating variable] Actuating variable
[Set value / actual value 0-100[%]] Setpoint and actual value shown as bars
2

3 Bar display
The setpoint value is represented by the blue bar and the actual value by the red bar. The measurement
range of each controller is shown as 0% to 100% of the bar.
9.24 Plant controllers 1 to 8

This screen is used to observe control response and to switch the control to different modes of operation
(internal / external setpoint, automatic / manual mode). The minimum authorisation level at which you can
also change the setpoints, parameters and operating modes is configured in the parameter management
system and is plant-specific. The controller parameters are also displayed. The controlled variables are
available as a trend display.
In addition to the 8 separate installation controllers it is also possible to display a return temperature
controller, a return temperature downstream from cooler controller and an engine-room temperature
controller.
1 Input values
[W] You can only enter the setpoint in "Internal" operating mode and if you have the minimum
authorisation level and above
[X] actual value
2
The [E] box shows the controller deviation.
Click the [INT/EXT] button to switch the controller between using the internal and external setpoint.

Click the [AUT/MAN] button to switch the controller between "Automatic" and "Manual" modes. In manual
mode, you can change the actuating variable [Y] by hand.
The [Y] box shows the actuating variable. You can only enter the actuating variable if the engine is in
"Manual" mode if you have the minimum authorisation or above.
4 Online trends

[X[°C], W[°C]] Actual value (red) and setpoint (blue) Adjustable Adjustable
E[°C]] Controller deviation Adjustable Adjustable
[Y[%]] Actuating variable 0 / 100 %
[Cycle time] Cycle time
[Dead band] Dead band
[W-max] Maximum setpoint limiter
[W-min] Minimum setpoint limiter
6 Autotune display and entry fields

The displays and entry fields are used to set the possible tuning options and to carry out the tuning. The
displays and entry fields are only visible if the user has the required authorisation. All entry fields are
locked during the tuning process. The message "Autotuning Active" appears in the status display.
[Start] Start tuning process. The controller must be active and in automatic mode.
[Cancel] Abort tuning process or reject calculated parameters
[Accept] Copy calculated parameters
[approx.] Tuning quality approximate:

1 vibration test over 3 periods
[moderate] Tuning quality medium:
2 vibration tests over 4 periods If the quality of the first oscillation test is
OK, the tuning is ended after the first run.
[fine] Tuning quality fine:
3 vibration tests over 5 periods If the quality of the first vibration test is OK,
the tuning skips the second test and proceeds immediately to the third test.

Calculated parameters:
Displayed here are the parameters which are used during or after the tuning process for the controller. On
completion of the parameter calculation, the status display shows the text below: "Autotuning parameters
calculated". Press the [Accept] key to accept these parameters for the controller or press the [Cancel]
key to reject them. If you press the [Cancel] key, the controller will continue using the existing
parameters. If tuning is aborted automatically because of an error, the controller will likewise continue
using the existing parameters. In this case, a message will appear in the status display explaining why the
process was aborted.
[P component] Display showing the calculated proportional component

[I component] Display showing the calculated integral component. To calculate the P and I
components, select the checkbox.
[D component] Display showing the calculated differential component. To calculate the P, I
and D components, select the checkbox. If neither of the two options is
selected, only the P component is calculated.
Limitations:
If values exceed or fall short of the limitations during the tuning process, the process is aborted and a
message to that effect appears on the status display.
[Y-max] Entry field for the permitted minimum value of the controlled variable during the tuning
process.
[Y-min] Entry field for the permitted maximum value of the controlled variable during the tuning
process.
[Time-max] Time limit for tuning. If this is exceeded, the tuning process is aborted and a note to that
effect appears on the status display.
7 Status display for the autotune process

The display appears as soon as the tuning process is active. The following status displays may be
generated:
Autotuning parameters calculated

Autotuning active
Invalid value for P component
Invalid value for I component
Invalid value for D component
Y-MAX is less than or equal to Y-MIN
Error in calculation of controller parameters
Maximum tuning time has been exceeded
Invalid value for change to control variable dy-MAX
Controlled variable X has left the permissible range
Difference between W and X is too small to start the tuning process
Error in calculating the increase in the controlled variable
Y-MAX or Y-MIN was changed during the tuning process

9.25 Operational data

This screen displays operational data for the engine, including operating hours, number of starts, active
energy counter, etc.
1
Lowest authorisation level
Display Description required to enter data
[Active energy counter] Active energy counter Service (30)
[Reactive energy counter] Reactive energy counter Service (30)
The counter readings are stored on the multi-function transducer.
2
[Operating hour counter] Operating hour counter Service (30)
[Starts] Start counter Service (30)
The counter readings are stored in the control system.
3
[Reserve counter 1 - 4] Freely allocatable reserve Customer (10)
counters
The use of these counters is optional, depending on the customer's requirements. The counter readings
are stored in the control system.
4
[Maintenance counter 1 - 4] Freely allocatable counters for Customer (10)
maintenance intervals

When the engine is running, the maintenance counters count backwards from the set value. If the counter
reading reaches 0, a warning is generated in the alarm management system. The allocation of these
counters is optional, depending on the customer's requirements. The counter readings are stored in the
control system.
9.26 System data

This screen displays the software versions of various components. In this screen, you can also enter the
engine number, switch remote request on and off (optional) and change the language of the application.
1 Display of version numbers

The version numbers of the various components are displayed here.
Screen reference Description

[DIA.NE XT - VIS] Version of DIA.NE XT visualisation system
[DIA.NE XT - RPS] Version of DIA.NE XT open-loop control system
[DIA.NE XT - SPS] Version of DIA.NE XT closed-loop control system
[DIA.NE WIN - OPC] Version of DIA.NE WIN PviOPC configuration file server
[DIA.NE WIN - DEF] Standard version DIA.NE WIN
[DIA.NE WIN - CUST] Customer specific version DIA.NE WIN
[Multi-measure device HW] Version of the multi-function transducer Hardware
[Multi-measure device FW] Version of the multi-function transducer firmware
[Ignition] Version of ignition unit
[MONIC] Version of MONIC (optional)
[SAFI FW] Version of SAFI firmware (optional)
[KLS98] Version of KLS98 (optional)
[Gas proportioning valve] Version of gas proportioning valve (optional)

2 Enter engine number

Enter the engine number here. You can do this if you are at "Mechanic" authorisation level or above. You
must have typed in the correct number before you can use the parameter management screen to import
or export parameters.
3 Service On/Off
This button must be activated when commencing service activities. Activating this button will generate an
operating notification (B 3253/3254) which is taken into account in the availability calculation (HIDAT).
The button may be activated by users as of "Customer" authorisation level.
4 Switch remote request on and off

Click this button to switch the remote request function (optional) for the engine on and off.
5 Switch language
Use this list box to change the language of the application.
6 Unit switching
Using this selection box, it is possible to switch between the ISO units (°C, bar, mbar) and the US units
(°F, psi, mpsi).
9.27 SAFI (Sensor Actor Function Interface)

SAFI-specific characteristics are displayed on this screen.
[Hardware version]
[Firmware version]

[Operating hours]
[Serial number]
[Production date]
[Electronics temperature]
[Tooth error] *)
[Filter version] Software version for the knock filter
*) The tooth error shows any tooth on the flywheel ring gear on which a pickup error has occurred.
9.28 System time

Use this screen to change the system time (date and time) on the DIA.NE WIN server. You can also set
the time zone as required.
As the time is automatically aligned between the DIA.NE WIN servers (in multi-engine installations with
more than 8 engines) and the DIA.NE XT control systems, changing the system time on the DIA.NE WIN
server changes the time across the entire system.
Caution: Changing the system time and the time zone directly affects the storage of data and messages.
If you make a substantial change (e.g. a number of hours), you must bear in mind that changing the time
could result in the deletion of stored historical data.
If the plant is operating properly, it should not be necessary to change the time, apart from a few minor
adjustments. Before the plant is commissioned, it is the task of the commissioning engineers to set the
time zone of the installation site.
1 Setting the system time (date and time)

Use this list box to set the system time (date and time) on the DIA.NE WIN server. Click the [Time and
date setting] button to activate the change.

Only users at "Advanced test engineer" authorisation level and above can change the time in hours and
the date.
Any time difference resulting from a geographical time shift should not be corrected by adjusting the
[Hour:] option but by selecting the correct time zone in the [Time zone:] list box.
2 Setting the time zone

Use the list box to select the desired time zone. Click the [Time zone setting] button to activate the
change.
9.29 Setup console

A detailed description of the DIA.NE WIN setup console can be downloaded direct from [Help].
9.30 Downloads
This screen contains the link for the installation of the DIA.NE WIN Client Controls.

9.31 Data export

This screen is used to export historical data into an Access database file (mdb). The data are first packed
into a zip file for compression purposes.
By using [Trend], you can select the trends to be exported. You can specify a time window [From] [To]
for each of the trends.
Press this key to activate all the trends simultaneously for export
Press this key to de-activate all the trends simultaneously for export
You can export the alarm history [Message History] and action history [Action History] in the same
way. The action history contains information about who has logged on or off at what time and which
parameters have be changed by who or when.
Using [Engine] the engine to be exported can be selected.
Click the [Export] button to start the export.

9.32 Chat
By using this screen, you can communicate with all users logged in to the DIA.NE WIN server.
The screen 1 is used for entering textual information. By pressing the [Write] key, you will transfer the
information to the server after which it becomes visible for every user in the screen 2 . Press the [Read]
key to update the screen. Pressing the [Delete All] key will delete all the text on the server.
The textual information written is provided with a time stamp and user identification number.
To indicate that textual information has been entered on the server, the symbol 3 is shown in the
bottom status bar.

9.33 Engine overview

This screen can be activated by using the Engine selection in the left-hand section of the screen [ALL]
and shows the operating condition, power and counter readings of the engines connected.

The yellow warning triangle appears if a warning-generating failure occurs at one of the engines
connected and the red alarm triangle appears if a failure generates a trip alarm.
2 Total – power indication

Display showing the electrical power produced by the generators. The power of all engines connected is
totalled.
3 Engine name
Engine name display. Using a link, you can switch to the engines connected to the server selected. In
order to retrieve the details of a specific engine (e.g. M09) attached to the second server, you have to
switch to the second server.
4 Generator switch, transformer

The arrangement of the generator switch and transformer varies and is designed for a specific
installation.
See Electrical diagrams for switching conditions.

The yellow warning triangle appears if a warning-generating failure occurs and the red alarm triangle
appears if a failure generates a trip alarm.
6 Operation On
The generator symbol is meant to indicate the operational condition On (green) and/or Off (white).

7 Operating condition display
Engine ready for automatic mode and activated

Engine not ready for automatic mode
Engine ready for automatic mode but not activated
[Remote] Key for activating and deactivating the engine remote request (optional)
[P set] Entering the power setpoint value as of the "Customer (10)" authorisation
level.
[P act] Effective power
[WP] Active energy counter
[WQ] Reactive energy counter
[Operation] Operating hour counter
[Starts] Start counter

10. Alarm
10.1 Current message display

This screen displays the status of current messages. The entries are sorted in accordance with the time
at which the message was created. The most recent message appears at the top of the list. Messages
can be filtered by type (Alarm, Warning and Operating notification). You can acknowledge messages
(remote acknowledgement) provided that you have the necessary authorisation. The message list
displayed can be exported into a file (*.csv) for further processing.
Messages are displayed as follows, depending on the message type and status:
Message type Status Display type Description

Alarm active not Alarm Alarm messages indicate failures and trigger
acknowledged automatic engine or installation component
shutdowns.The alarm message has been
active since the time indicated.
Alarm active Alarm Alarm messages indicate failures and trigger
acknowledged automatic engine or installation component
shutdowns. The alarm message has been
active since the time indicated. An attempt
has already been made to acknowledge the
message.
Warning active Warning Warnings indicate unusual operating
not acknowledged conditions but do not trigger automatic engine
or installation component shutdowns.The
warning has been active since the time
indicated.
Warning active Warning Warnings indicate unusual operating
acknowledged conditions but do not trigger automatic engine


or installation component shutdowns.The
warning message has been active since the
time indicated. An attempt has already been
made to acknowledge the message.
Operating active Operating Operating notifications indicate normal
notification notification operating conditions. The operating
notification has been active since the time
indicated.
1 Switching between current messages and message history

Use these option buttons to select the current message display [Current messages] or the message
history display [Message history].
2 Filter by message type

Check the [Alarms], [Warnings] and [Operating messages] boxes to set which message types are
displayed.
3 Remote reset
Click this button to acknowledge the active alarm messages and warnings that can be acknowledged
remotely. You can only activate the acknowledgement function if you have the necessary authorisation.
The necessary authorisation can be parameterised. The remote acknowledgement function is optional.
4 Exporting
Click this button to export the displayed message list to a file. The file used is a comma separated text file
(*.csv).
The file is made up of the following columns:

[Date/Time] Time stamp (Date/Time)
[ms] Time stamp (Milliseconds)
[Nr] Message number
[Message Text] Message text
[Module] Engine (M01, M02, ..., ST ....)
[Type] Message type ([A] = Alarm, [W] = Warning, [B] = Operating notification)
[OPCTagX]* OPC variable name of the measuring value registered at message occurrence.
[OPCValueX]* Value of measuring value registered at message occurrence.
[OPCQualityX]* Quality (192 ...value OK) of the measuring value registered at message
occurrence
*... Up to 3 measuring values (X ... 1 to 3) can be registered per message.
5 Details display
This screen is used to display detailed information on the message shown.
6 Information display
This screen is used to display possible causes of, remedies for and tips regarding the shown message.

7 Message overview
This is where the currently active messages are displayed in a list.
10.2 Message history display

This screen displays the messages which are stored in the database. The entries are sorted in
accordance with the time at which they were created. The most recent message appears at the top of the
list. Messages can be filtered by type (Alarm, Warning and Operating notification). The message list
displayed can be exported into a file (*.csv) for further processing. You can specify a time filter before
loading messages from the database.
Messages are displayed as follows, depending on the message type and status:

Alarm received Alarm Alarm messages indicate failures and trigger
automatic engine or installation component
shutdowns. The alarm message has occurred at
the time indicated.
Warning received Warning Warnings indicate unusual operating conditions but
do not trigger automatic engine or installation
component shutdowns.The warning has occurred
at the time indicated.
Operating received Operating Operating notifications indicate normal operating
notification notification conditions. The warning has occurred at the time
indicated.

1 Switching between current messages and message history

Use these option buttons to select the current message display [Current messages] or the message
history display [Message history].
2 Filter by message type

Check the [Alarms], [Warnings] and [Operating messages] boxes to set which message types are
displayed.
3 Filter by time
Use the [Time filter from] and [Time filter to] boxes to specify the time window for the message history
display. If the [Time filter from] or [Time filter to] box has not been checked, all the available messages
up to the start or end of the recording period will be displayed. The recording period is at least one year or
100,000 message records.
To ensure that loading the messages is not unduly time-consuming, the time filter should always be
limited to the search period required!
4 Load
Click the [Load] button to load and display the messages within the filters that have been set.
You must always reload the messages after activating the screen or changing a filter setting!
5 Exporting
Click this button to export the displayed message list to a file. The file used is a comma separated text file
(*.csv).
The file is made up of the following columns:

[Date/Time] Time stamp (Date/Time)
[ms] Time stamp (Milliseconds)
[Nr] Message number
[Message Text] Message text
[Module] Engine (M01, M02, ..., ST, ...)
[Type] Message type ([A] = Alarm, [W] = Warning, [B] = Operating notification)
[OPCTagX]* OPC variable name of the measuring value registered at message occurrence.
[OPCValueX]* Value of measuring value registered at message occurrence.
[OPCQualityX]* Quality (192 ...value OK) of the measuring value registered at message
occurrence
*... Up to 3 measuring values (X ... 1 to 3) can be registered per message.
6 Details display
7 Information display
This screen is used to display possible causes of, remedies for and tips regarding the shown message.

8 Message overview
This is where the loaded messages are displayed in a list.
10.3 Message detail screen

1 The following information is shown:
[Time stamp] Time stamp (Date/Time)

[Message number] Message number
[Message text] Message text
[Engine] Engine number (M01, M02, ...)
[Message type] Message type:
[Alarm] = Alarm
[Warning] = Warning
[Operat. message] = Operating notification
[Message status] Message status:
[received not acknowledged] = received not acknowledged
[received acknowledged] = received acknowledged
[gone unacknowledged] = gone unacknowledged
2 Display showing the measuring values at message occurrence.

For certain messages, important measuring values (up to three different measuring values possible) are
registered at the moment the message occurs. This range is only visible when measuring values are
registered together with the selected message!

10.4 Message information screen

This screen is used to display the possible causes of, remedies for and tips regarding the message
selected.
1 When activating the screen, the information regarding the message selected in the message list is
shown.

11. Trending
11.1 Trend display

Use the trend menu (left-hand section of the screen) to load the desired data into the trend display (right-
hand section of the screen).
1 Scales (Y axis)
In general, a scale is available for each measured value (curve). In the trend menu you can show and
hide the scales for the curves.
By pressing the right mouse button and moving the pointer up or down, you can stretch or compress the
Y axis of a particular curve or curves downwards, the scale having a fixed starting point. By pressing the
left mouse button and moving the pointer up or down, you can compress or stretch the Y axis of a
particular curve or curves upwards, the scale having a fixed end point. By pressing both mouse buttons
simultaneously and moving the pointer up or down, you can shift the start and end of the scale up or
down. You can use these functionalities to select the desired range of values for the curve (zoom).
Click the small icons ("x" or "cylinder number") next to the axes to show or hide the individual curves on a
particular axis.
2 Time axis (X axis)

By pressing the right mouse button and moving the pointer left or right, you can compress or stretch the
time axis of all the curves on the left, the scale having a fixed starting point. By pressing the left mouse
button and moving the pointer left or right, you can compress or stretch the time axis of all the curves on
the left, the scale having a fixed end point. By pressing both mouse buttons simultaneously and moving
the pointer left or right, you can shift the start and end of the scale left or right. You can use these
functionalities to select the desired time range for the curves (zoom).

In the case of online trends, you can click the icon to the right of the time axis to stop and start continuous
updating with real-time data.
3 Ruler
If you move the mouse pointer over the left or right edge or top or bottom edge of the display, the ruler is
indicated by the appearance of a pointer icon. Now press the left mouse button and move the pointer to
position the ruler as desired. The data where the ruler is positioned are displayed in a small window.
Zoom functionalities:
By pressing the mouse button and moving the pointer you can compress, stretch or shift all the curves
simultaneously towards the X axis and Y axis.
By pressing the right mouse button and moving the pointer you fix the display at the bottom left and
stretch or compress it to the top right. By pressing the left mouse button and moving the pointer you fix
the display at the top right and stretch or compress it to the bottom left. By pressing both mouse buttons
(simultaneously) and moving the pointer you can shift the display in any direction.
Reset function:
Double-click the trend display to reset the zoom factor on the X axis and Y axis to its initial state after the
zoom functionalities have been completed.
11.2 Trend menu

Use the trend menu (left-hand section of the screen) to load the recorded data into the trend display
(right-hand section of the screen).
1 Trend selection
Use the list box to select the desired trend.
If you select a new trend you will have to reload the trend data by clicking [Load].

You have the following trends at your disposal:

Trend Description Type Duration Interval
[General] General measurement data, cylinder Historical 1 hour 1 sec.
exhaust gas temperatures and
knocking signals from the past hour
[General - Trip] General measurement data, cylinder Historical, 1 hour 1 sec.
exhaust gas temperatures and shutdown-
knocking signals before engine oriented
shutdown
[General - Online] Current general measurement data, Online 1 hour 1 sec.
cylinder exhaust gas temperatures
and knocking signals
[General day] General data from the past day Historical 3 days 10 sec.
[General month] General data from the past 30 days Historical 30 days 30 sec.
[Module controllers] Controlled variables for the plant Historical 3 days 10 sec.
controllers from the past day
[Module controllers - Current controlled variables for the Online 1 hour 1 sec.
Online] plant controllers
[Power reductions] Power reductions from the past day Historical 3 days 10 sec.
[Ignition Voltages] Ignition voltages from the past 180 Historical 180 days 30 min.
days (MONIC)
[Exhaust Exhaust temperatures from the past Historical 180 days 30 min.
temperatures] 180 days
[Counter] Various counters Historical 180 days 12 h
[Gas] CH4/O2 content, gas pressure and Historical 30 days 30 sec.
temperature
[SAFI] Internal module temperature Historical 180 days 30 min.
[Oil counter] Oilcounter Historical 180 days 30 min.
Trend types:
Type Description
Historical The data are available retrospectively, starting from the present time, for the
specified time span (duration) and according to the specified recording cycle
(interval).
Historical, shutdown- The data are available retrospectively, for the last 20 shutdowns, starting
oriented from the time of the shutdown plus 5 minutes, for the specified time span
(duration) and according to the specified recording cycle (interval).
Online The trend lines are constantly updated with real-time data according to the
specified recording cycle (interval). The data relating to the prior history are
available retrospectively, starting from the present time, for the specified time
span (duration) and according to the specified recording cycle (interval). With
trends of the online type, data processes can be observed online in a similar
way to recorders. Online trends are also embedded in various screens
(Engine and Plant controller screens).

2 Time filter
When you select a trend, a time range is suggested automatically for the trend display. You can however
change the time range for which the trend data are to be loaded and displayed by specifying the starting
time [from] and end time [to]. To minimise the time required to load the trend, you should restrict the
time range as far as possible. This applies especially when data transfer rates between server and client
are low, i.e. in the case of a modem or Internet connection.
If a trend of the [- Trip] type has been selected, a list box for the time of shutdown appears instead of the
text box for the time range. You can then select the trend data for the desired shutdown. In this case, you
specify the time of shutdown plus 5 minutes. The time range is always 1 hour.
If a trend of the [- Online] type has been selected, you only have the option of selecting the starting time.
The end time is always the current time.
If you select a new time range you will have to reload the trend data by clicking [Load].
3 Curve selection
A maximum of 10 different curves (measurement values) can be displayed at the same time in the trend
display. Ten list boxes are therefore available from which to select the desired curves (measurement
values). Different measurement values are available, depending on the trend you have selected. When
you select the trend you want, the curve is preselected accordingly but you can change it as desired.
Tip: Where trends are selected that contain cylinder-specific data, such as exhaust gas temperatures or
ignition voltages, as well as selecting the individual data for each cylinder in the bottom list box, you can
also select all the data, e.g. [Cylinder temp. *] or [Ignition voltage cyl. *]. If you select this option, the
cylinder-specific data for all the cylinders (8 to 20) will be displayed in the same colour and with the same
Y axis in a single trend. The visibility of the individual curves can then be switched on or off for each
cylinder.
If you select a new curve (measurement value) you will have to reload the trend data by clicking [Load].
4 Visibility of curves and scales

You can use the check box under the "pencil" icon to switch the visibility of a particular curve on and off.
You can use the check box under the "ruler" icon to show and hide a particular Y axis.
5 Show measuring points

You can use this check box to display the measuring points actually measured. In this case, the
measuring points are marked with a "x".
6 Load
After selecting the desired trend, time range and data, click this button to display the trend data as a
trending operation.
7 Reset
Click this button to reset the zoom factor on the X axis and Y axis to its initial state after the zoom
functionalities have been completed. You can also reset it by double-clicking the trend display.

8 Export
Click this button to export the data from the visible trend display to a file as a data series. The file used is
a comma-separated text file (*.csv).
9 Print
Click this button to print the visible trend display as a graph.
11.3 General
All the process values are arranged into groups (trends) and saved to a database at defined recording
intervals and in defined recording cycles. Use the trend menu (left-hand section of the screen) to load the
recorded data into the trend display (right-hand section of the screen). In addition to the analysis of
historical data in the trend display, online trends are also available for the continuous observation of real-
time data.
1
You can use the bar separating the trend menu from the trend display (by clicking it and using your
mouse to move it to the right or the left) to make the trend menu and trend display wider or narrower. This
means that the control elements on the menu are sometimes covered by the trend display.

12. Parameter management
12.1 General
The parameter management system contains all controller and configuration parameters, limit values,
measurement ranges of transducers, etc., arranged into groups and displayed in tabular form. If you have
the appropriate authorisation, you can change each parameter within its entry limits. Every change is
transferred directly to the control system. There the parameter data are stored in an area protected
against power failure. Changes to parameters have a direct effect on the operating mode of the engine or
installation components! By exporting the parameters to a file you can back up the parameters on the
DIA.NE WIN client. By carrying out an import you can upload the parameters back into the control
system.
Depending on your authorisation level, you can see different parameter groups. In addition, your write
authorisation is enabled or disabled, depending on your authorisation level.
Likewise, the parameter groups are displayed or hidden, depending on the configuration of the engines
and control systems (e.g. MONIC, KLS98, 2-gas operation, etc.).
The text of any parameter groups and parameters visible to users with "Customer (10)" authorisation is
displayed in the preset language. All other parameter text is always shown in English.
The following parameter groups are accessible to the "Customer" authorisation level and above:
Parameter group Description Note
[Exhaust] Parameters for the exhaust gas range
[Plant controller] Parameters for the plant controllers optional
[Gas proportioning valve] Parameters for the gas proportioning optional
valve
[Gasmixer] Parameters for gas mixers optional
[MONIC] Parameters for the MONIC ignition- optional
voltage measurement system
[Reserve] Various unallocated parameters optional
The following parameter groups are accessible to the "Advanced authorisation (15)" authorisation level
and above:
[Auxiliaries] Parameters for isolated-control
operations
[Generator control] Parameters for generator
control/generator voltage/time schedule
[Generator] Maximum excitation voltage
[Ignition] Parameters for ignition
[Isolated operation] Parameters for isolated-control operation
[LEANOX] Parameters for LEANOX control
[Mixture temperature] Parameters for mixture temperature
monitoring and control
[Power] Parameters for general power settings


[Speed] Parameters for general speed settings
[Reserve] Spare analogue values optional
[Special gas] Special gas parameters (CH4 content, optional
calorific value, gas pressure, gas
temperature, gas flow, suction pressure).
1 Parameter group
In this area the various parameter groups are displayed in a menu tree, from which the desired parameter
group can be selected. Parameter groups may be arranged into several subgroups.
2 Parameter name and value

The parameters of the selected parameter group are displayed and can be edited in this area.
3 Exporting
Click this button to export the selected parameters to a file. This creates a backup of the current
parameter settings.
4 Importing
Click this button to import the parameters from a file. This writes (uploads) the parameter values saved in
the file directly to the control system. This import is only possible when the operation mode selector
switch is in the "Stop" position.
Users at an authorisation level below "Advanced test engineer (45)" can only import data if the top level of
parameters, i.e. all the parameters, has been selected. You can switch to the top level by clicking the
arrow symbol.
5 Menu tree
Menu tree for selecting the desired parameter group

12.2 Exporting
The export function is used to save parameter settings to a file.
Users with "Test engineer (40)" authorisation and below can only export these settings when no
parameter group has been selected. In this case, the settings for all the parameters are backed up. When
you open the parameter management screen, no parameter groups are selected. You can use the arrow
symbol to switch back to this initial state.
Users with "Advanced test engineer (45)" authorisation and above can also perform a selective export of
parameter settings. The parameters in the selected parameter group(s) are exported.
You can only export parameters if you have first entered a valid engine number [Engine number]. Enter
the engine number [Engine number] in the "System data" screen. For control parts used for an entire
group of engines (ST, ...), the engine number [Engine number] is permanently set in the control
program. The following error message tells you that no valid engine number has been entered.
The following dialogue box appears when the parameter export has been completed. The export may
take a few seconds:
[Application] Application name as stated in the control program

[Engine name] Engine or installation component name as it appears in the DIA.NE WIN
configuration
[Engine number] Engine number [Engine number] as per type plate (enter in "System
data" screen). For control parts used for an entire group of engines
(ST,...), the engine number is permanently set in the control program.
[Total parameter] Number of parameters configured in the system
[Parameter selected] Number of parameters selected
[Parameter export Number of parameters successfully exported (with no errors)
succeeded]
[Parameter exported with Number of parameters that could not be exported because of an error.
failure]

When you click the [OK] button, the file download dialogue appears. The 4 buttons listed below are
available:
"Open" This opens the file. As the file cannot be read or edited using a standard editor, this
function should not be used.
"Save" This saves the file to a specified folder in your operating station. By default, a name made
up of the application [Application] , engine name [Engine name] and engine number
[Engine number] is suggested.
However, you can also change the name.
"Abort" This aborts the parameter export and the parameters are not saved.
"Details" This displays the help function for downloading files.
Importing
The import function is used to load parameter data stored in a file (see Exporting) into the control system.
Users with "Customer (10)", "Advanced authorisation (15)", "Service (30)" and "Test engineer (40)"
authorisation can only import parameters when no parameter group has been selected. In this case the
settings for all the parameters are loaded. When you open the parameter management screen no
parameter groups are selected. You can use the arrow symbol to switch back to this initial state.
Users with "Advanced test engineer (45)" authorisation and above can also perform a selective import of
parameter settings. The parameters in the selected parameter group(s) are imported.
When you click the [Import] button, the following entry field appears:
Click the [Search] button to select the file you want. Only files with the "*.par" extension are accepted.
Click the [Next] button to transfer and read the file for import. During this process, the message [File
upload - please wait] appears in the dialogue box. When you have completed this process, the following
window is displayed:

[Total parameter] Number of parameters configured in the system

[Parameter selected] Number of parameters selected
[Parameter imported] Number of parameters that can be imported
[Missing parameters] Number of parameters not present in the parameter file selected for import
(missing). A number greater than zero indicates that when importing only a part
of the parameters is imported.
[Parameter with Number of parameters that could not be imported because of an error.
failures] Click "Show details" to display the parameters that could not be imported and
why.
[Parameter changed] Number of parameters changed as a result of the import process.
Click "Show details" to display if and how any parameters were changed by the
import process and in what way.
[Version OPC] * Version of the OPC configuration (DIA.NE WIN OPC)
[Version DIA.NE XT] * Version of the DIA.NE XT control program (DIA.NE XT RPS)
[Application] * Application name as stated in the control program
[Engine name] * Engine or installation component name as it appears in the DIA.NE WIN
configuration
[Engine number] Engine number as per type plate (enter in "System data" screen). For control
parts used for an entire group of engines (ST,...), the engine number [Engine
number] is permanently set in the control program.
[Engine Type] * Engine type or installation component type according to the control program.
[Import permission] Import authorisation
* ... In the case of these items, the information on the file selected for import is displayed in the left-hand
column. The right-hand column contains the current information in the system. This provides information
on where the set of parameters was produced (e.g.: by an export to another system) and where it is to be
uploaded now.
Click the [Show details] button to display further details on the planned import process and the import
file. The detail display contains information on any parameters changed by the import process and in
what way, any parameters that could not be imported due to an error, and additional information stored in
the parameter file.
In the case described above, all the conditions for a parameter import have been met, so you can click
the [Finish] button to end the import process. Only then will the parameters be imported. To abort the
import process, click the [Cancel] button. To display further details, click the [Show details] button.
If one or more conditions for a parameter import are not met, the conditions which are preventing an
import are highlighted in RED. Lines highlighted inYELLOW denote a discrepancy between the import file
and the system, although it will still be possible to import the parameters.

For users with "Test engineer (40)" authorisation and below, to import the parameters there must be no
difference in the following information between the selected parameter file and the system. For safety
reasons, an import is only possible if the information is consistent.
Difference Description
[Version OPC] The version of the OPC configuration (DIA.NE WIN OPC) must concur.
[Version DIA.NE XT] The version of the DIA.NE XT control program (DIA.NE XT RPS) must concur.
[Application] The application name as stated in the control program must concur.
[Engine number] The engine number as per the type plate (enter in "System data" screen) must
concur. For control parts used for an entire group of engines (ST,...), the engine
number [Engine number] is permanently set in the control program.
If "???" appears, this means that there are parameters that have not yet been
allocated a specific engine number [Engine number] .
[Engine type] Engine type or installation component type according to the control program.
[Import permission] Only users with an authorisation level above or similar to the import authorisation
specified here will be able to import parameters from this file.


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© GE Jenbacher GmbH & Co OHG

1. Brief description ____________________________________________________4

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

9.31 Data export 79

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

2. Starting DIA.NE WIN

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

The server 2 application is activated together with engine 9 (M09).

Parameters Description Options

Example of specifying an address with parameters on startup:

3 Temporary authorisation [Temporal ID]

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Tip for Internet Explorer 7:

Tip for Internet Explorer 6:

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

3. System requirements for DIANE.WIN operating station

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Microsoft Internet Explorer settings

Adding the website to the "Trusted sites"

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Security settings for the "Trusted sites"

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Settings for LAN or modem (intranet) connection

Click the [LAN Settings...] button to go to the following dialogue box.

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Next, return to the dialogue box below:

DIA.NE WIN Client Controls installation

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

The following dialogue box appears when DIA.NE WIN starts:

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

5. Network structure and interfaces

3 Interface: Direct connection to the control network

4 Interface: LAN connection

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

5 Interface: Modem connection

6 Interface: Internet connection (optional)

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

--------- On-site central control system

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Process data interface OPC DA 1.0 / 2.0

Messages via OPC AE 1.0

The events are divided into 3 "Areas":

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Access right: read

GE Jenbacher scope of supply:

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

7. Tips concerning this user manual

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

8.1 Users and authorisations

The following authorisation levels are used:

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

8.2 Display structure

2 Engine status display

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

3 Group alarm and warning display

1 Plant name and J number

3 Menu tree for screen selection

Level 1 Level 2 Contents Dependency

Author: Markus Überegger (ÜBAL09) Checked: Elektronik Date: 2009-04

Level 1 Level 2 Contents Dependency