GE EPM 7300, EPM 7700, PMCS 6.11a, EPM5200P, GEH-6513 User Manual

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POWER LEADER TM

PMCS 6.11a Interface Toolkit

Installation Guide

GEH-6513

GE Power Management Control System 6.11a

PMCS Interface Toolkit

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Notice

The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. GE makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. GE shall not be liable for errors contained herein or incidental consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.

This document contains proprietary information which is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied or otherwise reproduced without consent of GE.

Document Edition - First 5/96 Second 5/97 Third 1/98 Fourth 06/98 Fifth 03/99 Sixth 07/99 Seventh 03/00 Eighth 10/00 Ninth 02/01 Tenth 06/01 Eleventh 01/02

The following are products of General Electric Company:

POWER LEADERTM Meter	239	Motor Protection Relay	GE Fanuc Series 90/30 PLC
POWER LEADER Modbus Monitor	269 Plus Motor Management Relay		GE Fanuc Series 90/70 PLC
POWER LEADER Electronic Power	369 Motor Management Relay		Power Quality Meter (PQM)
Meter
Spectra MicroVersaTrip	SR469 Motor Management Relay		EPM 7300 Electronic Power Meter
EPM 7600 Electronic Power Meter	EPM 7500 Electronic Power Meter		EPM 7330 Electronic Power Meter
Enhanced MicroVersaTrip-C	SR489 Generator Management Relay		EPM 7700 Electronic Power Meter
Enhanced MicroVersaTrip-D	565	Feeder Management Relay	EPM 3710 Electronic Power Meter
MDP Overcurrent Relay	735	Feeder Relay	EPM 3720 Electronic Power Meter
SR750/SR760 Feeder Management Relay	SR745 Transformer Management Relay		Spectra Electronic Control Module
Universal Relay	EPM7430D/EPM7450D		Motor Manager II (MMII)
GE-Zenith MX200 (Microprocessor	GE-Zenith Generator PLC (Series 90-		EPM5300P/EPM5200P
Controller)	70)
EPM5350P (DMMS350)	EPM5000P (DMWH300)		EPM9450Q/EPM9650Q

Electronic Power Meter 3710 , Electronic Power Meter 3720, Electronic Power Meter 7300, Electronic Power Meter 7330, Electronic Power Meter 7500, Electronic Power Meter 7600, and Electronic Power Meter 7700 are products of Power Measurement Limited.

Multilin 269+ Motor Management Relay® is a registered trademarks of Multilin Inc., and Multilin SR489 Generator Management Relay™ and Multilin SR745 Transformer Management Relay™ are trademarks of Multilin Inc.

Microsoft, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft Visual Basic, and MS-DOS are registered trademarks, and Windows NT is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.

Wonderware is a registered trademark of WonderWare Corporation. Wonderware InTouch and NetDDE are trademarks of WonderWare Corporation.

US Pat Nos 5,768,148; 5,764,155; 5,862,391

ii • Back to Main Menu

PMCS Interface Toolkit

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Contents
INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................................................................................	1
WELCOME.........................................................................................................................................................................	1
HOW SHOULD I USE THIS MANUAL? ..................................................................................................................................	2
CONVENTIONS ..................................................................................................................................................................	3
ABOUT THE INTERFACE TOOLKIT......................................................................................................................................	3
INSTALLATION ..................................................................................................................................................................	3
USING AND CONFIGURING PMCS WIZARDS .........................................................................................................	5
ABOUT THE WIZARDS .......................................................................................................................................................	5
SMALL FACEPLATE WIZARDS ...........................................................................................................................................	6
Usage ...........................................................................................................................................................................	6
Configuration...............................................................................................................................................................	6
LARGE FACEPLATE WIZARDS............................................................................................................................................	8
Usage ...........................................................................................................................................................................	8
Configuration...............................................................................................................................................................	9
Special Considerations ................................................................................................................................................	9
TABULAR DATA SCREEN WIZARDS.................................................................................................................................	11
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	11
Configuration.............................................................................................................................................................	11
ONE-LINE WIZARDS........................................................................................................................................................	16
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	16
Configuration.............................................................................................................................................................	17
Circuit Breaker One-Line Wizards.............................................................................................................................	21
ELEVATION WIZARDS .....................................................................................................................................................	22
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	22
Configuration.............................................................................................................................................................	22
FLOOR PLAN WIZARDS ...................................................................................................................................................	23
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	23
Configuration.............................................................................................................................................................	23
TOOLBAR WIZARD..........................................................................................................................................................	24
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	24
Configuration.............................................................................................................................................................	24
ANNUNCIATOR PANEL WIZARD ......................................................................................................................................	25
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	25
Configuration.............................................................................................................................................................	29

PMCS Interface Toolkit

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Troubleshooting Tips for the Annunciator Panel Wizard ..........................................................................................	34
CUSTOM TABLE WIZARD ................................................................................................................................................	35
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	35
Configuration .............................................................................................................................................................	35
SYSTEM STATISTICS WIZARD ..........................................................................................................................................	40
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	40
Configuration .............................................................................................................................................................	40
LOCKOUT/TAGOUT WIZARD ...........................................................................................................................................	42
Usage .........................................................................................................................................................................	42
Supported Devices......................................................................................................................................................	42
Configuration .............................................................................................................................................................	43
Example of Lockout/Tagout Wizard...........................................................................................................................	44
SPECIAL SCRIPTING CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE EPM 7700.............................................................................................	48
Installing the Application Script ................................................................................................................................	49
EPM 7700 Tabular Data Screen Scripting ................................................................................................................	54
CREATING FLOOR PLANS, ELEVATION VIEWS, AND ONE-LINE DIAGRAMS ...........................................	55
INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................................	55
ELEVATION VIEWS ..........................................................................................................................................................	55
FLOOR PLANS..................................................................................................................................................................	57
ELECTRICAL ONE-LINE DIAGRAMS .................................................................................................................................	58
CREATING A BASIC INTERFACE ........................................................................................................................................	61
FEATURES OF GE LARGE FACEPLATE WIZARDS..............................................................................................	67
ABOUT THE LARGE FACEPLATE WIZARDS ......................................................................................................................	67
POWER LEADER EPM................................................................................................................................................	68
SPECTRA MICROVERSATRIP TRIP UNIT ..........................................................................................................................	71
ENHANCED MICROVERSATRIP-C TRIP UNIT ..................................................................................................................	72
ENHANCED MICROVERSATRIP-D TRIP UNIT ..................................................................................................................	74
POWER LEADER METER.............................................................................................................................................	76
SPECTRA ECM................................................................................................................................................................	78
EPM 3710 METER..........................................................................................................................................................	80
EPM 3720 METER..........................................................................................................................................................	82
EPM 7700 METER..........................................................................................................................................................	84
269 PLUS MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY .......................................................................................................................	87
565 FEEDER MANAGEMENT RELAY ................................................................................................................................	92
FEATURES OF TABULAR DATA SCREEN WIZARDS...........................................................................................	99
INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................................	99
FEATURES OF TABULAR DATA SCREENS.........................................................................................................................	99
POWER LEADER EPM ...................................................................................................................................................	101
SPECTRA MICROVERSATRIP .........................................................................................................................................	102
ENHANCED MICROVERSATRIP-C TRIP UNIT ................................................................................................................	103
ENHANCED MICROVERSATRIP-D TRIP UNIT ................................................................................................................	104
POWER LEADER METER...........................................................................................................................................	105
SPECTRA ECM..............................................................................................................................................................	106
MDP DIGITAL OVERCURRENT RELAY ..........................................................................................................................	107
Monitoring Tab ........................................................................................................................................................	107
Command Tab ..........................................................................................................................................................	108
Setup Tab .................................................................................................................................................................	109
PQM (POWER QUALITY METER) ..................................................................................................................................	110
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	111
Status Tab.................................................................................................................................................................	112
Demand Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	113
IV Range Tab ...........................................................................................................................................................	114

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PMCS Interface Toolkit

P Range Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	115
Analysis Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	116
IO Tab ......................................................................................................................................................................	117
Setpoints Tab............................................................................................................................................................	118
MOTOR MANAGER II (MMII).......................................................................................................................................	119
EPM 3710 METER........................................................................................................................................................	120
EPM 3720 METER........................................................................................................................................................	121
EPM 7300 METER........................................................................................................................................................	122
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	123
Min/Max Tab............................................................................................................................................................	124
Setup Tab .................................................................................................................................................................	125
EPM 7330 METER........................................................................................................................................................	126
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	127
Min/Max...................................................................................................................................................................	128
Setup Tab .................................................................................................................................................................	129
EPM 7500/7600 METER...............................................................................................................................................	130
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	130
Min/Max Tab............................................................................................................................................................	132
Power Quality Tab...................................................................................................................................................	133
Demand Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	134
Inputs Tab ................................................................................................................................................................	135
Setup 1 Tab ..............................................................................................................................................................	136
Setup 2 Tab ..............................................................................................................................................................	138
EPM 7700 METER........................................................................................................................................................	140
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	140
Min/Max Tab............................................................................................................................................................	142
Power Quality Tab...................................................................................................................................................	143
Demand Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	144
Inputs Tab ................................................................................................................................................................	145
Setup 1 Tab ..............................................................................................................................................................	146
Setup 2 Tab ..............................................................................................................................................................	148
UNIVERSAL RELAY .......................................................................................................................................................	150
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	151
Power Quality Tab...................................................................................................................................................	152
Protection Control Tab ............................................................................................................................................	153
Power System Configuration Tab ............................................................................................................................	154
Transformer Tab ......................................................................................................................................................	156
Elements Tab............................................................................................................................................................	157
Digital Counter Tab.................................................................................................................................................	158
Virtual Inputs Tab ....................................................................................................................................................	159
Virtual Outputs Tab .................................................................................................................................................	160
Contact Inputs Tab...................................................................................................................................................	161
Contact Output Tab..................................................................................................................................................	162
DCMA Tab ...............................................................................................................................................................	163
Source Tabs..............................................................................................................................................................	164
Demand Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	165
Line Tab ...................................................................................................................................................................	166
Breaker Tab .............................................................................................................................................................	167
Contact Output Current States Tab..........................................................................................................................	168
Remote Temperature Detection Tab ........................................................................................................................	169
Bus Tab ....................................................................................................................................................................	170
239 MOTOR PROTECTION RELAY..................................................................................................................................	171
Metering tab.............................................................................................................................................................	171
Status Tab ................................................................................................................................................................	172
Trip Data..................................................................................................................................................................	173

PMCS Interface Toolkit

Contents • v

Setpoints Tab............................................................................................................................................................	174
269 PLUS MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY .....................................................................................................................	175
369 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY ..............................................................................................................................	176
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	176
Alarms Tab...............................................................................................................................................................	178
Demand Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	179
Local RTD Tab.........................................................................................................................................................	180
Remote RTD Tab......................................................................................................................................................	181
Control Tab ..............................................................................................................................................................	182
Setup Tab .................................................................................................................................................................	183
SR469 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY..........................................................................................................................	184
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	184
Status Tab.................................................................................................................................................................	185
Alarms Tab...............................................................................................................................................................	186
Trip Tab....................................................................................................................................................................	187
IO Tab ......................................................................................................................................................................	188
Maintenance Tab......................................................................................................................................................	189
Analog Tab...............................................................................................................................................................	190
RTD HI Tab..............................................................................................................................................................	191
Setpoints Tab............................................................................................................................................................	191
SR489 GENERATOR MANAGEMENT RELAY..................................................................................................................	192
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	192
Pickup Tab ...............................................................................................................................................................	193
Alarms Tab...............................................................................................................................................................	193
Trip Data Tab...........................................................................................................................................................	194
IO Tab ......................................................................................................................................................................	195
Maintenance Tab......................................................................................................................................................	196
Setpoints Tab............................................................................................................................................................	197
565 FEEDER MANAGEMENT RELAY ..............................................................................................................................	198
735 FEEDER RELAY ......................................................................................................................................................	200
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	200
Trip Data Tab...........................................................................................................................................................	201
Setpoints Tab............................................................................................................................................................	202
SR745 TRANSFORMER MANAGEMENT RELAY..............................................................................................................	203
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	203
Flags Tab .................................................................................................................................................................	204
IO Tab ......................................................................................................................................................................	204
Demand Tab............................................................................................................................................................	205
Harmonic Tab ..........................................................................................................................................................	206
Setpoints Tab............................................................................................................................................................	207
Power Tab ................................................................................................................................................................	208
SR750/760 FEEDER MANAGEMENT RELAY ..................................................................................................................	209
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	210
Status Tab.................................................................................................................................................................	211
Fault Tab..................................................................................................................................................................	211
Trip Tab....................................................................................................................................................................	212
Demand Tab.............................................................................................................................................................	213
Logic Tab .................................................................................................................................................................	214
IO Tab ......................................................................................................................................................................	214
Setpoints Tab............................................................................................................................................................	215
FANUC 90/30 ................................................................................................................................................................	216
FANUC 90/70 ................................................................................................................................................................	216
FANUC MICRO 90..........................................................................................................................................................	217
MX200 .........................................................................................................................................................................	218
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	218

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PMCS Interface Toolkit

Setup Tab .................................................................................................................................................................	220
GEN PLC.....................................................................................................................................................................	223
Master Tab ...............................................................................................................................................................	223
Generator Tab..........................................................................................................................................................	224
PSG ..........................................................................................................................................................................	225
EPM5300P...................................................................................................................................................................	227
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	227
Setup One Tab..........................................................................................................................................................	229
Setup Two Tab..........................................................................................................................................................	230
EPM5200P...................................................................................................................................................................	232
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	232
Setup One Tab..........................................................................................................................................................	233
EPM5350P...................................................................................................................................................................	235
Metering Tab............................................................................................................................................................	235
Setup One Tab..........................................................................................................................................................	236
Setup Two Tab..........................................................................................................................................................	237
EPM5000P...................................................................................................................................................................	239
Metering...................................................................................................................................................................	239
Setup.........................................................................................................................................................................	240
EPM9450Q/EPM9650Q ..............................................................................................................................................	241
Metering...................................................................................................................................................................	241
Min/Max...................................................................................................................................................................	242
Demand....................................................................................................................................................................	243
Thermal Average......................................................................................................................................................	244
Digital Inputs ...........................................................................................................................................................	245
Setup.........................................................................................................................................................................	246
EPM7430D/EPM7450D ..............................................................................................................................................	247
Metering...................................................................................................................................................................	247
Min/Max...................................................................................................................................................................	248
Limits........................................................................................................................................................................	249
Setup.........................................................................................................................................................................	251
TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................................................................................................	252
ASSERTION ERROR........................................................................................................................................................	252
EPM 3710/EPM 3720 – NO DATA OR INCORRECT DATA DISPLAYED ............................................................................	252
EPM 3720 – KVAH IMPORT VALUES INCORRECT ........................................................................................................	252
LONG UPDATE WHEN CHANGING SETPOINTS..................................................................................................................	252
PLEPM – WRONG METERING TAB DISPLAYED.............................................................................................................	252
INTOUCH APPLICATIONS – WINDOWS NOT DISPLAYED PROPERLY.................................................................................	253
APPENDIX A: EPM 3720 SLIDING WINDOW DEMAND KEYS .........................................................................	255
DOWNLOADING SLIDING DEMAND WINDOW KEYS TO THE EPM 3720 .........................................................................	255
APPENDIX B: AUTOMATIC WAVEFORM CAPTURE AND WAVEFORM RETRIEVAL ON EPM3720....	263
USING A SETPOINT TO TRIGGER WAVEFORM CAPTURE OR RECORD ON THE EPM 3720 .................................................	263
APPENDIX C: EPM 7700 - SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS ...................................................................................	279
EPM 7700 TAGS SUBJECT TO DEACTIVATION BY TABULAR DATA SCREEN WIZARD ...................................................	279
INDEX.............................................................................................................................................................................	293

PMCS Interface Toolkit

Contents • vii

Introduction

Welcome

The PMCS Interface Toolkit is a POWER LEADER Power Management Control System (PMCS) version 6.11a tool that provides a custom toolkit to efficiently create flexible, accurate, and friendly user interfaces to your power management data. With the PMCS Wizards (accurate graphical representations of power management devices and other commonly encountered objects), you can create applications to provide a customized interface that accurately represents physical, electrical, and geographical plant layouts. The wizards can significantly cut new system development time, providing results in less than an hour.

The PMCS Interface Toolkit allows you to create one-line diagrams, elevation views, and floor plans that you can combine with tabular data screens and three-dimensional device wizards to create a virtual representation of your facility and equipment. With this graphical user interface, you actually see and control devices on the screen, without having to make a trip out to the meter or trip unit.

The Toolkit, which consists of the Wonderware InTouch development environment coupled with GE’s wizards, is easy to use, taking advantage of state-of-the-art drag- and-drop technology. Wizards are provided for all the devices most commonly used with the PMCS DDE Server. Creating a custom interface is as easy as selecting wizards for the devices installed in a facility and placing them on the screen.

Here’s what you’ll find in this guide:

•Chapter 2 explains the kinds of PMCS Wizards, their use and configuration – Small Faceplate wizards, Large Faceplate wizards, Tabular Data Screen wizards, OneLine wizards, Elevation wizards, and Floor Plan wizards.

•Chapter 3 illustrates the use of the GE wizards described in Chapter 2 to create animated displays of the facility floor plan, switchgear elevations, and system oneline diagrams.

•Chapter 4 gives an example of application development, using the wizards described in Chapters 2 and 3 to create an actual PMCS application.

•Chapter 5 describes the functions available with each of the GE Large Faceplate wizards. These wizards are accurate graphical representations

of power management devices, complete with working controls that are linked to the corresponding devices in your facility.

•Chapter 6 describes the Tabular Data wizards. These wizards list the data and setpoints of power management devices in a tabular format. Simply point and click to select the appropriate tab of information to display and view the related data.

The examples and references in this guide enable you to create custom interfaces for your PMCS system, and allow you to access power management data in the way that best suits you.

How should I use this manual?

How you use this book depends on your level of expertise with Wonderware

InTouch. Consult the table below to determine where you should start.

If this describes you…	Start here:
I’ve never seen this stuff before! What’s	Refer to the documentation that came with your
Wonderware InTouch? What are	Wonderware InTouch package. Start with the
“Wizards”?	introduction and tutorial sections, which will teach you
	about Wonderware InTouch and how to use it to create
	custom applications. When you understand what wizards
	are and how to use them, come back here.
I’ve just opened this package – where do I	Go to Chapter 1, Introduction. Chapter 1 explains what
go first?	the User Screen Configurator is, what it’s good for, and
	where to go after that.
I’m familiar with Wonderware InTouch	Go to Chapter 1 for installation instructions, then to
and I’d like to build a custom application	Chapter 2 for descriptions of the wizards and how to use
for some GE power management devices.	them. Chapter 4 provides a demo of actual application
	development. This package contains wizards for the
	power management devices supported by GE’s PMCS
	6.11a software.
The GE PMCS Wizards are already	Turn to Chapter 2 for information on how to use the GE
installed on my system, I’m already	PMCS Wizards, and Chapter 4 for a quick example of
experienced with InTouch, and I’m ready	application development. For detailed descriptions of
to start building custom applications.	the Large Faceplate wizards or the Tabular Data Screen
	wizards, refer to Chapters 5 and 6 respectively.
Just tell me about the wizards; I’m an old	Skim through Chapters 2 and 3 for an overview of
pro and ready to go!	what’s in the package, then Chapter 4 for a quick
	example of application development. Chapter 5
	describes the GE Large Faceplate wizards and Chapter 6
	the associated Tabular Data Screen wizards.

2	PMCS Interface Toolkit

Conventions

You will find this book easy to use if you look for these simple conventions:

•Boldface type indicates the name of an item you need to select.

•Monospace type indicates an example or text that is displayed on the screen.

•UPPERCASE type indicates a file name, command name, or acronym.

About the Interface Toolkit

The Interface Toolkit consists of the Wonderware InTouch development environment and a special set of wizards developed for use with the power management devices supported by PMCS.

Installation

To install the Interface Toolkit from the CD-ROM, refer to the instructions provided in GEH-6514, Read This Book First.

When InTouch is successfully installed, you must add the PMCS wizards to InTouch’s library of available wizards.

To add the wizards to InTouch, start InTouch and enter Development mode. Pull down the Special menu and select Configure > Wizard.

From the InTouch Configuration menu, select Install Wizards.

The Wizard Installation dialog displays two list boxes, showing the currently installed wizards and the wizards available for installation. Select the desired wizards from the bottom box and click Install. When the installation is complete, click Done.

Exit from the InTouch Configuration dialog box by clicking OK. The PMCS wizards should now be loaded and ready for use.

4	PMCS Interface Toolkit

Using and Configuring

PMCS Wizards

About the Wizards

The wizards contained in the PMCS Interface Toolkit allow you to quickly build accurate and friendly user interfaces with InTouch. In addition to the various wizards standard with InTouch development systems, the Interface Toolkit provides six types of powerful GE wizards:

•GE Small Faceplates

•GE Large Faceplates

•GE Tabular Screens

•GE One-Line Tools

•GE Elevation Wizards

•GE Floor Plan Wizards

The five-step procedure below outlines how to use InTouch wizards.

1.From InTouch, either create a new window or open an existing window to modify.

2.Select the wizards button from the floating toolbars. The Wizard Selection dialog box pops up.

3.Select the class of wizard from the list of wizards on the left side of the Wizard Selection dialog. Several classes contain too many devices to fit on one palette and have been broken up into several palettes; for example; Small Faceplates 1 and Small Faceplates 2.

4.Double-click on the desired wizard, then click on the window to place the wizard.

5.Once the wizard has been placed, double-click anywhere on the wizard to open a configuration dialog (if appropriate), and complete any necessary configuration based on the instructions later in this chapter.

The remainder of this chapter is devoted to describing and illustrating the various kinds of wizards included in the PMCS Interface Toolkit.

Small Faceplate Wizards

Usage

The Small Faceplate wizards are icon-sized graphics typically used to create accurate elevation views and one-line diagrams. These wizards are provided with logic to open another window, typically either a Large Faceplate or Tabular Data Screen wizard. There are two palettes of Small Faceplates to choose from.

Configuration

In development mode, after placing the Small Faceplate, double-click on the icon to open the Small Faceplate Dialog box, as illustrated below. Typically, a Small Faceplate wizard is linked to a window containing either a Large Faceplate or a Tabular Data Screen wizard. You can move or resize Small Faceplate wizards in the window as desired.

6	PMCS Interface Toolkit

Enter the name of the window to open when the icon is clicked on during runtime.

Large Faceplate Wizards

Usage

Large Faceplate wizards are three-dimensional representations of device faceplates that can be used to display data from the device. These three-dimensional wizards include extensive logic that provides an accurate reproduction of the actual display and keys of the device. Large Faceplate wizards are typically placed in overlay windows.

8	PMCS Interface Toolkit

Configuration

Place the Large Faceplate wizard into an open window, then double-click on it to display the Large Faceplate Dialog box. Configure the wizard by entering the appropriate information into each of the boxes.

The figure shown below is the dialog for a typical wizard. Some wizards have additional features which may be configured. See the section titled Features of GE Large Faceplate Wizards for more details.

Enter the unique eight-character name matching the appropriate Topic in the PMCS DDE Server.

Enter the application name of the PMCS DDE Server (GE32MODB or GE32MTCP) for most PMCS devices; ION_LINK for EPM 7700 devices).

Enter the minimum security level for enabling remote command functions.

Enter the name of the window to open when the device display is clicked on during runtime.

You can move and resize Large Faceplate wizards as desired.

Special Considerations

The button controls on the 3-D representation emulate the controls of the actual device. This may be useful for reducing software training time for personnel already familiar with device operation. The detailed features of each of the Large Faceplate wizards are described in the section titled Features of GE Large Faceplate Wizards .

EPM 7700

The EPM 7700 Large Faceplate Dialog box contains an extra field, which must be completed during configuration. The Node Name field requires that you enter the name of the computer running the Communications Server that connects to this particular device. Depending on the configuration of the EPM7700 network, this can be either the Primary node computer, or a computer setup as a "Full Station" Secondary node. Refer to DEH-40035, the GE 7700 Gateway Users Guide, and GEH-6514, PMCS Read This Book First, for more information on network configuration. The Node Name field is required because the EPM7700 does not use the same DDE server as the rest of the standard PMCS devices, and the wizard must be directed to the location of the correct Communications Server for proper configuration of DDE topic names.

Also, the Application Name field must be completed as ION_LINK rather than GE32MODB or GE32MTCP for the EPM7700 device. The ION LINK program is installed during initial PMCS 6.11a setup if the EPM7700 software option is selected.

When configuring Wizards on Secondary nodes, the Application Name field entry does not follow the PMCS wizard convention of “\\RemoteComputer\ION_LINK”. EPM7700 Secondary nodes run a local copy of the ION LINK server, thus the application name for EPM7700 Large Faceplate wizards is always “ION_LINK” whether the wizard is installed on the Primary node or a Secondary node. The Node Name entry determines if the wizard is on a Secondary node.

Finally, the EPM 7700 device type requires special InTouch scripting for the large faceplate wizard. Refer to the section at the end of this chapter titled Special Scripting Considerations for the EPM 7700.

10	PMCS Interface Toolkit

GE EPM 7300, EPM 7700, PMCS 6.11a, EPM5200P, GEH-6513 User Manual

Tabular Data Screen Wizards

Usage

Tabular Data Screen wizards contain organized, comprehensive, tabular layouts of device parameters including additional configuration and remote control features. Depending on the device, there may be multiple file-tabs beneath the tabular data section. These switch among various pages relating to data and setpoints.

Each Tabular Data Screen wizard contains buttons for activating the help file, trend window, setup window (if applicable), Event Logger, Waveform Capture, and for closing the window.

You can move and resize Tabular Data Screen wizards as desired.

Configuration

In development mode, after placing a wizard into an open window, double-click on it to display the Tabular Data Dialog box. The figure below shows the dialog box for a typical Tabular Data wizard. Some wizards have additional features which may be configured. See the section titled Features of Tabular Data Screen Wizards for more details.

Enter the unique eightcharacter name matching the appropriate Topic in the PMCS DDE Server.

EPM 7700

Use the Group Name field to logically group devices, if desired. Enter the name of the group to which the device belongs.

Enter the application name of the PMCS DDE Server (GE32MODB or GE32MTCP).

Enter the minimum security level for enabling remote command and setup functions.

Enter the name of the window to be opened when the Trend button is clicked on during runtime.

Enter the name of the window to be opened when the Setup button is clicked on during runtime.

The EPM 7700 Tabular Data Dialog box is slightly different from the other PMCS device types, containing two extra fields and requiring minor differences in configuration. The Tabular Data Dialog for the EPM 7700 is shown below, followed by the special configuration requirements.

The Node Name field requires that you enter the name of the computer running the Communications Server that connects to this particular device. Depending on the configuration of the EPM7700 network, this can be either the Primary node computer, or a computer setup as a “Full Station” Secondary node. Refer to DEH-

12	PMCS Interface Toolkit

40035, the GE 7700 Gateway Users Guide, and GEH-6514, PMCS Read This Book First, for more information on network configuration. The Node Name field is required because the EPM7700 does not use the same DDE server as the rest of the standard PMCS devices, and the wizard must be directed to the location of the correct Communications Server for proper configuration of DDE topic names.

Also, the Application Name field must be completed as ION_LINK rather than GE32MODB or GE32MTCP for the EPM7700 device. The ION LINK program is installed during initial PMCS setup if the EPM7700 software option is selected.

When configuring Wizards on Secondary nodes, the Application Name field entry does not follow the PMCS wizard convention of “\\RemoteComputer\ION_LINK”. EPM7700 Secondary nodes run a local copy of the ION LINK server, thus the application name for EPM7700 Tabular Data Wizards is always “ION_LINK” whether the wizard is installed on the Primary node or a Secondary node. The Node Name entry determines if the wizard is on a Secondary node.

The Gateway Name field must be completed with GE77GTWY, the application name of the GE 7700 Gateway Server program. When configuring the EPM7700 Tabular wizard on a Secondary node, the Gateway Name does follow the PMCS wizard convention of “\\RemoteComputer\GE77GTWY” in the Gateway Name field, where ‘RemoteComputer’ is the name of the PC where the GE 7700 Gateway application is running – the Primary Node. The following example shows a Tabular Data Dialog box as it would appear when configuring a Tabular Data wizard on a Secondary node. The Node Name field contains the name of the Primary Node computer, the Application Name field is ION_LINK (as it is for ALL EPM7700 wizards on ANY node) and the Gateway Name field points to the GE 7700 Gateway Server running on the Primary Node PC.

Finally, the EPM 7700 device type requires special InTouch scripting for the tabular data screen wizard. Refer to the section at the end of this chapter titled Special Scripting Considerations for the EPM 7700.

Refer to DEH-40035 for information on the Communications Server and 7700 Gateway Server.

369 Motor Management Relay

The 369 Motor Management Relay offers an optional Remote RTD module, which can provide support for up to 12 additional RTDs. Accordingly, the 369 Tabular

Data Dialog box has an extra field for indicating when the RRTD option is installed. Be sure to select the correct RRTD option when completing the 369's Tabular Data Dialog window. If you are not planning to use an RRTD module with your relay, select the "No" button. This minimizes the number of I/O tags created by the wizard, providing better performance.

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Universal Relay

The Universal Relay device comes in several different models, and each model supports different capabilities, which are reflected by the various tabs available for each model. When configuring a Universal Relay device, you first select the UR Model, then choose which tabs will be displayed for the particular device.

The UR devices are also capable of communicating with a different type of PMCS DDE Server than the other PMCS Advanced Wizards. By selecting the UCA/MMS checkbox, you indicate that you wish the UR wizard to retrieve its data for display from the MMS Server whose name is entered in the Application Name field.

Complete the Application Name field; typically GE32MODB or GE32MTCP.

Special Note:

The UCA/MMS is not supported in this version. So don’t Check this checkbox.

Select the Model of UR which you are configuring. This determines the contents of the Available Tabs list.

Highlight the tabs you wish to display on the Tabular Data Screen wizard. Use the control key to select multiple tabs.

One-Line Wizards

Usage

You can use one-line wizards to create animated one-line diagrams that represent an electrical schematic of the devices monitored by the software. These wizards are provided with logic to either open another window or display device status.

One-Line wizards are divided into five functional groups according to the type of animation:

•Horizontal and Vertical Meter wizards display another window, such as a 3-D faceplate.

•Transformer, Fuse, Ground Symbol, and Motor Symbol wizards have a discrete color-change animation indicating the On/Off state of the device.

•Horizontal and Vertical Relay wizards also have discrete color-change animation indicating the On/Off state of the device.

•Horizontal and Vertical Switch wizards have four discrete animations; two are color changes indicating the On/Off state of the device and two are used for a three-state display (Open, Closed, and Error conditions).

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•Circuit Breaker wizards have two discrete color-change animations for On/Off status display and one analog animation for a five-state display (Open, Closed, Out, Trip, and Error conditions).

•Lockout/Tagout symbols have discrete visibility animations for various tags. Refer to the section Using and Configuring PMCS Wizards: Lockout/Tagout Wizard for more information.

Configuration

In development mode, after placing the one-line device icon, double-click on the icon to open its configuration dialog box. All one-line wizards have two configuration items in common:

•Line Size is a number between 1 and 20 that sets the pixel width of the lines in the wizard.

•Size configuration consists of three radio buttons (Small, Medium, and Large) that determine the overall size of the wizard on the screen.

Use the snap-to-grid feature in InTouch to quickly align One-Line wizards. Configuration of each of the five classes of One-Line wizards is described below.

Meter One-Line Wizards

After placing a meter wizard in a window, double-click on it to display the dialog box shown below. Configure the wizard by entering the appropriate information into each of the boxes.

Enter the name of the window to open when the icon is clicked on during runtime.

Select the color of the meter wizard.

Transformer, Fuse, Ground, and Motor One-Line

Wizards

After placing a Fuse, Ground, or Motor wizard in a window, double-click on it to display the dialog box shown below. Configure the wizard by entering the appropriate information into each of the boxes.

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the state of the line colors during runtime.

Specify the colors of the lines when the Bus Status is On and Off. The wizard is displayed in the On Color when the Bus Status Tagname = 1, Off Color when the Bus Status Tagname = 0.

The dialog box for the Transformer wizard has an extra check box that specifies either an air-core or iron-core transformer, as shown below.

Click on the check box to specify an air-core transformer.

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Horizontal and Vertical Relay One-Line Wizards

After placing a Horizontal or Vertical Relay wizard in a window, double-click on it to display the dialog box shown below. Configure the wizard by entering the appropriate information into each of the boxes.

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the color of the line to the right (or top) of the relay symbol during runtime.

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the color of the line to the left (or bottom) of the relay symbol during runtime.

Click the check box to display a slash through the contacts (normally closed contact).

Specify the colors of the wizard elements when the contact status and connection discrete tags are On or Off.

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the color of the relay symbol during runtime.

Horizontal and Vertical Switch One-Line Wizards

After placing a Horizontal or Vertical Switch wizard in a window, double-click on it to display the dialog box shown below. Configure the wizard by entering the appropriate information into each of the boxes.

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the color of the line to the right (or top) of the switch symbol during runtime.

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the color of the line to the left (or bottom) of the switch symbol during runtime.

Enter the names of the InTouch discrete tags that determine the state of the switch during runtime.

Specify the colors of the wizard elements when the connection and switch discrete tags are On and Off and when there is an Error condition. The switch symbol color is determined by the following logic:

SwOpen		SwClosed Color
		0
	0		error
0		1	on
1		0	off
1		1	error

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Circuit Breaker One-Line Wizards

After placing a Horizontal or Vertical Circuit Breaker wizard in a window, doubleclick on it to display the dialog box shown below. Configure the wizard by entering the appropriate information into each of the boxes.

Enter text to display next to the breaker graphic during runtime (optional).

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the color of the line to the right (or top) of the breaker symbol during runtime.

Enter the name of the InTouch discrete tag that determines the color of the line to the left (or bottom) of the breaker symbol during runtime.

Enter the name of the InTouch analog tag that determines the color of the circuit breaker symbol, the state of the breaker, and the status text displayed next to the breaker icon during runtime.

Specify the colors of the wizard elements and status text for the breaker states during runtime.

See the table below for default status/color mappings.

The breaker status values and the associated default colors are listed in the table below. Error status indicates that the breaker status inputs create an indeterminate state for the breaker.

Breaker Status	Value	Text	Default Color

Open	1	OPN	Green

Closed	3	CLD	Red

Drawn Out	5	OUT	Green

Tripped	7	TRP	Yellow

Error	9	ERR	Flashing Red

Breaker status values & display colors.

Elevation Wizards

Usage

Elevation wizards are graphical elements that represent switchgear components useful for creating 3-D elevation views. These wizards are not associated with any logic or animation, but are provided to create more visually accurate screens and representations of equipment. Device icon wizards are typically placed on the Elevation wizards to show the breakers, trip units, and meters and provide navigation to device 3-D wizards, tabular displays, or arbitrary windows.

Configuration

After placing an Elevation wizard in an open window, it may be moved or resized, but no other configuration is possible. Elevation wizards are not provided with logic for opening another window.

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