MODBUS PROTOCOL USER GUIDE

Transcription

1 MODBUS PROTOCOL USER GUIDE 2.00 Modbus Communication Protocol User Guide PRON NV10P-MBx PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 1 of 45

2 Contents Contents Modbus RTU communication Serial port settings Transmission mode Data Types Supported functions Exceptions Modbus/TCP Network setting NTP synchronization Logical organization of the protection s data Basic Data Type BIT BYTE UBYTE WORD UWORD LONG ULONG ARR STR CMD How to read the Address Data Table Address Data Table VAR REF IDX DIM TYPE UM Kv ENUM Common properties Input state Output state Examples Example 1. How to read a variable Example 2. How to read a BIT data type Example 3. How to execute a command Glossary Appendix A. Address Data Table...18 PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 2 of 45

3 Introduction This Protocol Manual is for use with Thytronic Protective Relays, such as the DMC, NTG and PRO-N series that support Modbus RTU and Modbus TCP communication protocol. 1 Modbus RTU communication The Thytronic Protective Relay (TPR) uses a communication protocol called Modbus. A company called Modicon, for use with their programmable controllers, developed the Modbus protocol. Since that time Modbus has evolved into common communication protocol in industry and it s now a de-facto standard. The communication method involves using a master-slave technique, in which there is one master and several slaves. The TPR is a slave device. Only the master can initiate queries. These queries are directed to an individual slave device and the appropriate slave responds with the requested data. There are two transmission modes. These modes are known as RTU (Remote Terminal Unit) and ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange). The TPR can be setup in a network of up to 247 slave devices. Each device must have a different address (1-247). The TPR can be set for RTU mode only. The MODBUS protocol documentation can be found online at or (document PDI-MBUS-300 REV J ). 1.1 Serial port settings To communicate with a TPR, the serial port of the Master has to be configured with the following settings: Address Baud Rate Parity Stop bits Data bits No 1 8 Table 1 Serial port settings Remark: Every TPR has a default MODBUS Slave Address set to Transmission mode The transmission mode supported by TPR is RTU. The ASCII transmission mode is not supported. 1.3 Data Types A TPR has 4 data table, each of which corresponds to one of the 4 basic Modbus data type. Each table contains up to 1024 data that can be accessed with the proper function as described in the following table. table/data type reference information Access Function Code for Reading Function Code for Writing Coils 0X 1 bit Read/Write 0x01 0x05 Discrete Inputs 1X 1 bit Read only 0x02 - Input Registers 3X 16 bit Word Read only 0x04 - Holding Registers 4X 16 bit Word Read/Write 0x03 0x06, 0x10 Table 2. Modbus Data Type PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 3 of 45

4 1.4 Supported functions TPR supports the following Modbus functions: Code 0x01 0x02 0x03 0x04 0x05 0x06 0x0F 0x10 Name Read Coil Status Read Input Status Read Holding Registers Read Input Registers Force Single Coil Preset Single Register Force Multiple Coil Preset Multiple Registers Table 3 Supported Modbus functions The smallest data that can be exchanged within a Modbus message is the Modbus Register. A Modbus Register is a 16 bit data in the Big Endian representation, called WORD (W) W = B H B L 1.5 Exceptions When a TPR receives a request that can not handle (e.g. the data address doesn t exists, the function is not supported, etc.), a special response called Exception is returned to the Master. This message contains the information needed to recognize the error occurred. In an Exception message the most significant bit (msb) of the Function field is set to 1. Function Code field: in case of exception, the msb is set to 1. Data field: this field contains a value related to the kind of error generated by the request. An example of request with exception response could be the following: TX A S F ADR DIM CRC RX S F DATA CRC S = Slave Address F = Function Code ADR = Modbus Data Address DIM = Dimension (number of registers) DATA = data value CRC = Cyclical Redundancy Code In this example the function code 07 is not supported by the TPR. The response is an exception message (the msb of function code F=0x87 is set to 1). The Data field value is 1 and according with the Modbus standard corresponds to the Illegal function exception. PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 4 of 45

5 The next table describes all the exceptions handled by the TPRs. Code Name Description 01 ILLEGAL FUNCTION The function code received in the query is not an allowable action for the slave. 02 ILLEGAL DATA ADDRESS The data address received in the query is not an allowable address for the slave 03 ILLEGAL DATA VALUE A value contained in the query data field is not an allowable value for the slave 04 SLAVE DEVICE FAILURE An unrecoverable error occurred while the slave was attempting to perform the requested action. 05 ACKNOWLEDGE The slave has accepted the request and is processing it, but a long duration of time will be required to do so. This response is returned to prevent a timeout error from occurring in the master. 06 SLAVE DEVICE BUSY The slave is engaged in processing a long-duration program command. The master should retransmit the message later when the slave is free. 1.6 Modbus/TCP Modbus/TCP, an extension of Modbus/RTU, defines how Modbus/RTU and Modbus/ASCII messages are encoded within and transported over TCP/IP-based networks. Modbus/TCP is just as simple to implement and flexible to apply as the original Modbus/RTU. The specification can be found online at Transaction Identifier Protocol Identifier Length Field Modbus Frame CHECKSUM TCP FRAME MODBUS FRAME S F DATA 1.7 Network setting Every device connected to the TCP/IP network including the TPRs must have a unique IP address. Every TPR has the following default IP address: 1.8 NTP synchronization Default IP Address = To synchronize the Real Time Clock of more than one protection at the same time the NTP service is available. Network Time Protocol (NTP) is a protocol for synchronizing the clocks of computer systems over packet-switched, variable-latency data networks. NTP uses UDP port 123 as its transport layer. It is designed particularly to resist the effects of variable latency. To synchronize all the TPR in a network is sufficient to send a broadcast NTP packet on the network. The NTP service can be enabled/disabled changing the NTP synchronization parameter (Appendix A Address Data Table). More information about the NTP protocol and service can be found online at PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 5 of 45

6 2 Logical organization of the protection s data Each TPR has some data that can be read and/or written. These data are grouped in 4 data table. Data with 1 bit of information (e.g. the state of an output), can be placed in the Discrete Inputs table or in the Coils table, while data with more than 1 bit of information (e.g. the value of a current), can be placed in the Register table, sometimes fitting more than one register as described in the following example. 1x, Discrete Input 3x, Input Registers n var n var 6 I> Start 157 Power frequeny 7 I> Trip 158 Phase current IL1 value Word L 8 I> Block1 159 Phase current IL1 value Word H 160 Phase current IL2 value Word L 161 Phase current IL2 value Word H Table 4. Example of data structures Example: let s read the value of the variable I> Start. This variable is the first one in the Discrete Input data table. To read this kind of data the Modbus function 0x02 has to be used. As described in the standard the Modbus address to access the data is given by IDX-1 = 5 in this case. To read the data from the Slave address 1 the next request has to be sent: TX S F ADR DIM CRC 2.1 Basic Data Type In this chapter all the basic TPR data type and their relationship with the Modbus data type will be described BIT Description: Variable with 1 bit of information. Relationship with Modbus: The information corresponds to the least significant bit (lsb) of the first data byte addressed in the query. PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 6 of 45

7 2.1.2 BYTE Description: Signed variable with 1 byte (8 bit) of information. Range: Relationship with Modbus: A BYTE data type is always placed in the Least Significant Byte (LSB) of a Modbus Register (DIM=1). B 00 B Modbus Byte Register Example: relationship between the data BYTE whose value is 13 (0x0D) and its Modbus representation: 0D 00 0D Modbus Byte Register UBYTE Description: Unsigned variable with 1 byte (8 bit) of information. Range: Relationship with Modbus: A BYTE data type is always placed in the Least Significant Byte (LSB) of a Modbus Register (DIM=1). B 00 B UByte Modbus Register Example: relationship between the data BYTE whose value is 13 (0x0D) and its Modbus representation: 0D 00 0D Modbus Byte Register PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 7 of 45

8 2.1.4 WORD Description: Signed variable with 2 byte (16 bit) of information. Range: Relationship with Modbus: A WORD data type is always placed in a Modbus Register (DIM=1) keeping the representation (Big Endian). B H B L B H B L Modbus Word Register Example: relationship between the data WORD whose value is 3073 (0x0C01) and its Modbus representation: 0C 01 0C 01 Modbus Word Register UWORD Description: Unsigned variable with 2 byte (16 bit) of information. Range: Relationship with Modbus: A UWORD data type is always placed in a Modbus Register (DIM=1) keeping the representation (Big Endian). B H B L B H B L Modbus UWord Register Example: relationship between the data UWORD whose value is 3073 (0x0C01) and its Modbus representation: 0C 01 0C 01 Modbus UWord Register PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 8 of 45

9 2.1.6 LONG Description: Signed variable with 4 byte (32 bit) of information. Range: Relationship with Modbus: A LONG data type is placed in two Modbus Registers (DIM=2). The Least Significant Word of the LONG data type is placed in the first Modbus register while the Most Significant Word of the LONG data type is placed in the second Modbus register. B HH B HL B LH B LL B LH B LL B HH B HL W H W L W L W H Long Modbus Registers Example: relationship between the data LONG (0x103E8) and its value in the Modbus protocol domain: E8 03 E Long Modbus Registers ULONG Description: Unsigned variable with 4 byte (32 bit) of information. Range: Relationship with Modbus: A ULONG data type is placed in two Modbus Registers (DIM=2). The Least Significant Word of the ULONG data type is placed in the first Modbus register while the Most Significant Word is placed in the second Modbus register. L HH L HL L LH L LL L LH L LL L HH L HL W H W L W L W H ULong Modbus Registers Example: relationship between the ULONG data whose value is (0x103E8) and its Modbus representation: E8 03 E ULong Modbus Registers PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 9 of 45

10 2.1.8 ARR Description: Array of BYTE. Relationship with Modbus: An ARR data type of length n is placed in N Modbus Registers (N= ceil(n/2) ) keeping the byte ordering. If odd n, the last byte of ARR is placed in the MSB of the last Modbus register, while the LSB is set to 0 If even n: If odd n: B 1 B 2 B n B 1 B 2 B n-1 B n 1 2 n 1 N Array[n] Modbus Registers N = ceil(n/2) B 1 B 2 B n B 1 B 2 B n n 1 N Array[n] Modbus Registers Example: Let s consider an array with 3 bytes whose values are: (0x01, 0x3A, 0x1F). This array can be placed in N=ceil(3/2)=ceil(1.5)=2 Modbus registers. 01 3A 1F 01 3A 1F Array[3] Modbus Registers The ceil function returns the smallest integer value that is greater than or equal to a number. For example, ceil(2.3)=3, ceil(1.5)=2. PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 10 of 45

11 2.1.9 STR Description: String data type. It s represented by an array of BYTE. Every byte represents the hexadecimal ASCII code associated with the character of the string Relationship with Modbus: An STR data type of length n is placed in N Modbus Registers (N= ceil(n/2) ) keeping the byte ordering. If odd n, the last byte is placed in the MSB of the last Modbus register. A zero padding operation (with char \0 ) is necessary for every writing operation where the length of the string is lower than the number of bytes contained in the Modbus registers. If even n: If odd n: C 1 C 2 C n C 1 C 2 C n-1 C n 1 2 n 1 N String[n] Modbus Registers C 1 C 2 C n C 1 C 2 C n \0 1 2 n 1 N String[n] Modbus Registers N = ceil(n/2) Example: Let s assume Relay reference name is a STRING variable whose length is 8 characters, its Modbus address is 0x0029 and its dimension is 4 Modbus registers. Let s set its value to NAxx. First of all the ASCII code in hexadecimal notation for each character of the string NA10 is equal to 0x4E An example of write request could be the following: TX E S F ADR DIM B DATA1 DATA2 DATA3 DATA4 CRC N A x x \0 \0 \0 \0 Remark. A zero padding operation is necessary because the length of the string DMC901 is lower than the length of the RACK_TYPE variable CMD Description: This type of data represents a command. Every Command corresponds to a Coil data type. To execute the command, the value of the associated Coil has to be set to 1 with the Modbus function 0x05. The ceil function returns the smallest integer value that is greater than or equal to a number. For example, ceil(2.3)=3, ceil(1.5)=2. PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 11 of 45

12 3 How to read the Address Data Table All the information necessary to read/write data from/to a TPR is contained in the Address Data Table (see Appendix A). 3.1 Address Data Table Now a description of all the Address Data Table s fields is given: VAR REF IDX DIM TYPE UM KV ENUM Table 5. Address Data Table s field VAR The VAR field contains the description of the variable. An example of VAR fields could be: Relay phase nominal current - In, Relay reference name or I> Trip REF The REF field tells which data table the variable is stored in. The REF field can assume one of the following values: 0x: data stored in the COIL table 1x: data stored in the DISCRETE INPUT table 3x: data stored in the INPUT REGISTER table 4x: data stored in the HOLDING REGISTER table IDX The IDX field represents the position of the table (specified by REF) in which the variable VAR is stored. The IDX value is related to the Modbus address of the variable. The relationship between IDX and Modbus address is the following: MB address = IDX - 1 Example: let s consider the following Address Data Table VAR REF IDX DIM Relay phase nominal current - In 3x 50 1 Relay reference name 3x 42 8 I> Trip 1x 7 1 Let s see that the variable Relay phase nominal current - In is the 50th variable stored in the Input Registers table (reference 3x) and its dimension is 1 Modbus register (DIM=1). PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 12 of 45

13 3.1.4 DIM The DIM field is the number of Modbus registers necessary to contain the VAR data. Example: let s read the value of the variable Relay phase nominal current - In. From the previous table we see that the reference is 3x for which the function 0x04 has to be used for reading. The Modbus address is IDX-1=50-1=49. The request for reading is the following: TX S F ADR DIM CRC TYPE The TYPE field specifies the basic data type associated with VAR, as described in chapter UM The UM field specifies the Unit of Measure of the variable. If UM is empty, it means that the Unit is just a number Kv The Kv field contains the scale factor that has to be applied to the variable to obtain the real value. If Kv is not equal to 1, the value of the variable must be divided by Kv. Example: let s consider the following address data table VAR REF IDX DIM TYPE UM KV ENUM Phase current IL1 - Value 3x LONG In Let s read the Phase current IL1 - Value from the Slave address 1. TX E S F ADR DIM CRC Let s assume the following response: RX A S F B DATA1 DATA2 CRC LONG VAL L VAL H The TYPE field is necessary to decode the right value returned from the Modbus response, as described in chapter 2.1. The decoded value contained in the response is 0x0003A980 = Kv=16000 means that the value of the variable has to be divided by UM specify the Unit. The Phase current IL1 Value is equal to 15 In. PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 13 of 45

14 3.1.8 ENUM The ENUM field, whenever is defined, contains the meaning of all possible values assumed by the variable. 3.2 Common properties Some common properties are now described for a better understanding Input state State It s the physical state of the Input: 0 or 1 (OFF or ON) Output state State It s the logical state of the output: 0 or 1 (OFF or ON); could not correspond with its physical state Fail It s the Coil Failure Status: 0 or 1 (OFF= OK o ON= Fault ). PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 14 of 45

15 4 Examples For all the examples, the following symbols are assumed: S = Slave Modbus address (1-247) F = Modbus Function code (1,2,3,4,5,6,15,16) B = number of byte in the DATA field ADR = Modbus DATA address DIM = number of Modbus DATA address CRC = Cyclical Redundancy Check DATAx = register x of DATA field VALx = value x of the variable 4.1 Example 1. How to read a variable Let s read from the Slave address 1 the value of the Relay phase nominal current - In. From the Address Data Table (Appendix A) we find out the following information; VAR REF IDX DIM TYPE UM Kv ENUM Relay phase nominal current - In 3x 50 1 UWORD A 1 The REF field value specify an Input Register (3x), so the function 0x04 is used for reading. From the IDX the Modbus address is derived: Modbus address = IDX -1 = 50-1 = 49. DIM specify the number of register to be read. TX RX E S F ADR DIM CRC S F B DATA CRC The TYPE field value is equal to UWORD. Applying the rules described in the chapter 2.1, the following value is obtained VAL = 0x0005= 5. Il UM field specify the Unit of measure that is Ampere, while Kv = 1 means that the value doesn t need to be scaled. The Relay phase nominal current In is equal to 5A. PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 15 of 45

16 4.2 Example 2. How to read a BIT data type Let s read from the Slave address 1 the variable I> Trip. From the Address Data Table (Appendix A) we find out the following information; VAR REF IDX DIM TYPE UM Kv ENUM I> Trip 1x 7 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON The REF field value specify a Discrete Input (1x), so the function 0x01 is used for reading. From the IDX the Modbus address is derived: Modbus address = IDX -1 = 7-1 = 6. DIM specify the number of register to be read. TX RX S F ADR DIM CRC S F B VAL CRC The TYPE field value is equal to BIT. Applying the rules described in the chapter 2.1, the following value is obtained VAL = 1. The ENUM field specifies the meaning of the value. In this case, the value 1 corresponds to the ON state and it means that a Trip has occurred on the first threshold of the 51 function. 4.3 Example 3. How to execute a command Let s execute the command Reset events on the Slave address 1. From the Address Data Table (Appendix A) we find out the following information; VAR REF IDX DIM TYPE UM Kv ENUM Reset LEDs 0x 2 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON The TYPE field value specifies a Command (CMD). As described in chapter 2.1, to execute the command, it is necessary to set its value to 1. The REF field value specify a Coil (0x), so the function 0x05 is used for writing. From the IDX the Modbus address is derived: Modbus address = IDX -1 = 2-1 = 1 The Response message is known as an Acknowledge because it s an echo of the request, and it means that the Coil has been set: TX RX FF S F ADR DATA CRC FF S F ADR DATA CRC PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 16 of 45

17 5 Glossary B H B L LSB lsb MSB msb NTP RTU TPR W H W L Most significative Byte of a Word data (Higher byte) Least significative Byte of a Word data (Lower byte) Least Significative Byte least significative bit Most Significative Byte Most significative bit Network Time Protocol Remote Terminal Unit Thytronic Protective Relay Most significative Word of a Long data (Higher word) Least significative Word of a Long data (Lower word) PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 17 of 45

18 6 Appendix A. Address Data Table Commands Set RTC 0x 1 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset CB Open counter 0x 2 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset LEDs 0x 3 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset CB time action 0x 4 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset partial counters 0x 5 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Fault reading 0x 6 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset faults 0x 7 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset faults identifier 0x 8 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Events reading 0x 9 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset events 0x 10 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset event identifier 0x 11 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Open CB 0x 12 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Close CB 0x 13 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Test-off 0x 14 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Test-on 0x 15 1 CMD 0=OFF, 1=ON Day 4x 1 1 UWORD 1,31,1 1 Month 4x 2 1 UWORD 1,12,1 1 Year 4x 3 1 UWORD 0,3000,1 1 Hour 4x 4 1 UWORD 0,23,1 1 Minute 4x 5 1 UWORD 0,59,1 1 Second 4x 6 1 UWORD 0,59,1 1 Testing rele 4x 7 1 WORD 0="K1",1="K2",2="K3",3="K4",4=" K5",5="K6",6="K7",7="K8",8="K9",9="K10" PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 18 of 45

19 Info Code 3x 1 6 STR Serial number - 3x 7 2 LONG 1 Application sw release 3x 9 6 STR Base sw release 3x 15 6 STR DSP fw identifier 3x 21 1 UWORD 1 DSP fw release 3x 22 6 STR Communication Address 3x 28 1 UBYTE 1 IP host address 3x 29 8 STR IP net mask 3x 37 8 STR Autonegotiation 1x 1 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Enable 1x 2 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Rated nominal values Relay reference name 3x 45 8 STR Relay nominal voltage - Un 3x 53 2 ULONG V 1 Line VT primary nominal voltage - Unp 3x 55 2 ULONG V 1 Relay residual nominal voltage ( direct measurement ) - UEn 3x 57 2 ULONG V 1 Residual primary nominal voltage ( phase to phase ) * UEnp 3x 59 2 ULONG V 1 Relay nominal frequency - fn 3x 61 2 ULONG Hz 1 Measurements reading mode 3x 63 1 WORD 0="RELATIVE",1="PRIMARY" Profile selection Profile 3x 64 1 WORD 0="A",1="B" Clock Day 3x 65 1 UWORD 1 Month 3x 66 1 UWORD 1 Year 3x 67 1 UWORD 1 Hour 3x 68 1 UWORD 1 Minute 3x 69 1 UWORD 1 Second 3x 70 1 UWORD 1 PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 19 of 45

20 READINGS Diagnostic MINOR Fail alarm 1x 3 1 BIT 0=NO, 1=YES Protection and controls 1x 4 1 BIT 0=OUT OF SERVICE, 1=ON SERVICE System diagnostic 3x 71 1 WORD 0="OK",1="FATAL",2="MAJOR",3 ="MINOR" Device diagnostic 1x 5 1 BIT 0=OK, 1=NOT OK Program diagnostic 3x 72 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" Data-base boot 3x 73 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" Data-base run-time 3x 74 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" DSP boot 3x 75 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" DSP run-time 3x 76 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" Data Bus heavy 3x 77 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" Data Bus minor 3x 78 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" Protection I/O assigned verify startup 3x 79 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" Protection I/O assigned verify run-time major 3x 80 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" Protection I/O assigned verify run-time minor 3x 81 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" PLC I/O assigned verify startup 3x 82 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" PLC I/O assigned verify run-time major 3x 83 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" PLC I/O assigned verify run-time minor 3x 84 1 WORD 0="OK",1="NOT OK",2="Disappeared" MMI module - Boot 3x 85 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 20 of 45

21 Diagnostic MMI module - Run-time 3x 86 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MRI module - Boot 3x 87 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MRI module - Run-time 3x 88 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MID16-1 module - Boot 3x 89 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MID16-1 module - Run-time 3x 90 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MID16-2 module - Boot 3x 91 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MID16-2 module - Run-time 3x 92 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" PT100 module - Boot 3x 93 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 21 of 45

22 Diagnostic PT100 module - Run-time 3x 94 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MCI module (4...20mA) - Boot 3x 95 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" MCI module (4...20mA) - Run-time 3x 96 1 WORD 0="NOT OK: Undefined module",1="ok",2="not OK: missing module",3="not OK: incompatible module",4="ok",5="not OK" PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 22 of 45

23 PROTECTIONS Thermal protection with RTD thermometric probes - 26 Alarm ThAL1 1x 6 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>1 1x 7 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Alarm ThAL2 1x 8 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>2 1x 9 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Alarm ThAL3 1x 10 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>3 1x 11 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Alarm ThAL4 1x 12 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>4 1x 13 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Alarm ThAL5 1x 14 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>5 1x 15 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Alarm ThAL6 1x 16 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>6 1x 17 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Alarm ThAL7 1x 18 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>7 1x 19 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Alarm ThAL8 1x 20 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip Th>8 1x 21 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Diag PT100 1x 22 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Undervoltage - 27 Start U< 1x 23 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip U< 1x 24 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 U< 1x 25 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start U<< 1x 26 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip U<< 1x 27 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 U<< 1x 28 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Overvoltage - 59 Start U> 1x 29 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip U> 1x 30 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 U> 1x 31 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start U>> 1x 32 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip U>> 1x 33 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 U>> 1x 34 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 23 of 45

24 Residual overvoltage - 59N Start UE> 1x 35 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip UE> 1x 36 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 UE> 1x 37 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start UE>> 1x 38 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip UE>> 1x 39 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 UE>> 1x 40 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Overfrequency - 81O Start f> 1x 41 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip f> 1x 42 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 f> 1x 43 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start f>> 1x 44 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip f>> 1x 45 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 f>> 1x 46 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Underfrequency - 81U Start f< 1x 47 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip f< 1x 48 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 f< 1x 49 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start f<< 1x 50 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip f<< 1x 51 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 f<< 1x 52 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start f<<< 1x 53 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip f<<< 1x 54 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 f<<< 1x 55 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start f<<<< 1x 56 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip f<<<< 1x 57 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 f<<<< 1x 58 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 24 of 45

25 Frequency rate of change - 81R Start df> 1x 59 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip df> 1x 60 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 df> 1x 61 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start df>> 1x 62 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip df>> 1x 63 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 df>> 1x 64 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start df>>> 1x 65 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip df>>> 1x 66 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 df>>> 1x 67 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start df>>>> 1x 68 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip df>>>> 1x 69 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 df>>>> 1x 70 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip circuit supervision - 74TCS Start 74TCS 1x 71 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip 74TCS 1x 72 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 74TCS 1x 73 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Breaker Failure - BF Trip Int/Ext 1x 74 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Start BF 1x 75 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip BF 1x 76 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON BLK1 BF 1x 77 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Circuit Breaker supervision CB-State 3x 97 1 WORD 0="Open",1="Closed",2="?" 52a 1x 78 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON 52b 1x 79 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON CB fail 1x 80 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Break time assigned relays state 1x 81 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON State N.Open 1x 82 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON State tbreak 1x 83 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 25 of 45

26 PARTIAL COUNTERS Thermal protection with RTD thermometric probes - 26 ParThAL1cnt - Value 3x 98 1 WORD ParTh>1cnt - Value 3x 99 1 WORD ParThAL2cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTh>2cnt - Value 3x WORD ParThAL3cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTh>3cnt - Value 3x WORD ParThAL4cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTh>4cnt - Value 3x WORD ParThAL5cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTh>5cnt - Value 3x WORD ParThAL6cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTh>6cnt - Value 3x WORD ParThAL7cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTh>7cnt - Value 3x WORD ParThAL8cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTh>8cnt - Value 3x WORD Undervoltage - 27 ParStU<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTrU<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1U<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParStU<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTrU<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1U<<cnt - Value 3x WORD Overvoltage - 59 ParStU>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTrU>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1U>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParStU>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTrU>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1U>>cnt - Value 3x WORD PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 26 of 45

27 Residual overvoltage - 59N ParStUE>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTrUE>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1UE>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParStUE>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTrUE>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1UE>>cnt - Value 3x WORD Overfrequency - 81O ParSt-f>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-f>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-f>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParSt-f>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-f>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-f>>cnt - Value 3x WORD Underfrequency - 81U ParSt-f<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-f<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-f<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParSt-f<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-f<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-f<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParSt-f<<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-f<<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-f<<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParSt-f<<<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-f<<<<cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-f<<<<cnt - Value 3x WORD PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 27 of 45

28 Frequency rate of change - 81R ParSt-df>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-df>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-df>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParSt-df>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-df>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-df>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParSt-df>>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-df>>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-df>>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParSt-df>>>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParTr-df>>>>cnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-df>>>>cnt - Value 3x WORD Trip circuit supervision - 74TCS ParTr74TCScnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1-74TCScnt - Value 3x WORD Circuit Breaker supervision N.OpenCBcnt 3x UWORD 1 Accessory counters ParStBFcnt - Value 3x WORD ParTrBFcnt - Value 3x WORD ParBk1BFcnt - Value 3x WORD PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 28 of 45

29 Delayed inputs IN1 1x 84 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN2 1x 85 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN3 1x 86 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN4 1x 87 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN5 1x 88 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN6 1x 89 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN7 1x 90 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN8 1x 91 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN9 1x 92 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN10 1x 93 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN11 1x 94 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN12 1x 95 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN13 1x 96 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN14 1x 97 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN15 1x 98 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN16 1x 99 1 BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN17 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN18 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN19 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN20 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN21 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN22 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN23 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN24 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN25 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN26 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN27 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN28 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN29 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN30 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN31 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN32 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 29 of 45

30 Delayed inputs IN33 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN34 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN35 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN36 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN37 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN38 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN39 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN40 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN41 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON IN42 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Internal states Reset LEDs 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Profile selection 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Fault trigger 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Block1 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Tcs1 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Tcs2 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Trip External protections 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset partial counters 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Reset CB monitoring data 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON 52 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON 52b 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Open CB 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Close CB 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON Remote trip 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON 74VT ext. 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 30 of 45

31 Relays K1 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K1 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K2 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K2 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K3 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K3 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K4 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K4 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K5 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K5 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K6 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K6 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K7 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K7 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K8 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K8 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K9 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K9 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K10 State 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON K10 Diagnostic 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 31 of 45

32 MEASURES Physical f - Value 3x LONG Hz 1000 UL1 - Value 3x LONG Un UL2 - Value 3x LONG Un UL3 - Value 3x LONG Un UE - Value 3x LONG UEn Calculated UEC - Value 3x LONG UECn ULmax - Value 3x LONG Un UL - Value 3x LONG Un U2 - Value 3x LONG Un UE-3rd - Value 3x LONG UEn df/dt - Value 3x LONG Hz/s 1000 PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 32 of 45

33 PT100 Probes PT1 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T1 3x LONG ^C 10 PT2 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T2 3x LONG ^C 10 PT3 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T3 3x LONG ^C 10 PT4 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T4 3x LONG ^C 10 PT5 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T5 3x LONG ^C 10 PT6 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T6 3x LONG ^C 10 PT7 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T7 3x LONG ^C 10 PT8 3x WORD 0= ON,1= WAIT,2= LOW,3= HI GH,4= FAIL T8 3x LONG ^C 10 PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 33 of 45

34 Fault 0 Fault n. 0 Fault counter 3x LONG 1 Fault n. 0 Date 3x STR Fault n. 0 Time 3x STR Fault n. 0 Fault cause 3x WORD 0= No faults,1= U< Start,2= U< Trip,3= U<< Start,4= U<< Trip,5= U> Start,6= U> Trip,7= U>> Start,8= U>> Trip,9= UE> Start,10= UE> Trip,11= UE>> Start,12= UE>> Trip,13= f> Start,14= f> Trip,15= f>> Start,16= f>> Trip,17= f< Start,18= f< Trip,19= f<< Start,20= f<< Trip,21= f<<< Start,22= f<<< Trip,23= f<<<< Start,24= f<<<< Trip,25= df> Start,26= df> Trip,27= df>> Start,28= df>> Trip,29= df>>> Start,30= df>>> Trip,31= df>>>> Start,32= df>>>> Trip,33= PT1 Alarm,34= PT1 Trip,35= PT2 Alarm,36= PT2 Trip,37= PT3 Alarm,38= PT3 Trip,39= PT4 Alarm,40= PT4 Trip,41= PT5 Alarm,42= PT5 Trip,43= PT6 Alarm,44= PT6 Trip,45= PT7 Alarm,46= PT7 Trip,47= PT8 Alarm,48= PT8 Trip,49= 74TCS Trip,50= BF Start,51= BF Trip,52= Logic input PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 34 of 45

35 Fault 0 Fault n. 0 UL1r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 0 UL2r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 0 UL3r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 0 UEr 3x ULONG UEn Fault n. 0 UECr 3x ULONG UECn Fault n. 0 fr 3x ULONG fn Fault n. 0 dfr 3x LONG Hz/s 1000 Fault n. 0 T1r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 T2r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 T3r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 T4r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 T5r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 T6r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 T7r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 T8r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 0 Inputs IN1-IN2 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 0 Inputs IN3-IN10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 0 Inputs IN11-IN26 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 0 Inputs IN27-IN42 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 0 Outputs K1-K6 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 0 Outputs K7-K10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 0 Fault cause info 3x STR PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 35 of 45

36 Fault 1 Fault n. 1 Fault counter 3x LONG 1 Fault n. 1 Date 3x STR Fault n. 1 Time 3x STR Fault n. 1 Fault cause 3x WORD 0= No faults,1= U< Start,2= U< Trip,3= U<< Start,4= U<< Trip,5= U> Start,6= U> Trip,7= U>> Start,8= U>> Trip,9= UE> Start,10= UE> Trip,11= UE>> Start,12= UE>> Trip,13= f> Start,14= f> Trip,15= f>> Start,16= f>> Trip,17= f< Start,18= f< Trip,19= f<< Start,20= f<< Trip,21= f<<< Start,22= f<<< Trip,23= f<<<< Start,24= f<<<< Trip,25= df> Start,26= df> Trip,27= df>> Start,28= df>> Trip,29= df>>> Start,30= df>>> Trip,31= df>>>> Start,32= df>>>> Trip,33= PT1 Alarm,34= PT1 Trip,35= PT2 Alarm,36= PT2 Trip,37= PT3 Alarm,38= PT3 Trip,39= PT4 Alarm,40= PT4 Trip,41= PT5 Alarm,42= PT5 Trip,43= PT6 Alarm,44= PT6 Trip,45= PT7 Alarm,46= PT7 Trip,47= PT8 Alarm,48= PT8 Trip,49= 74TCS Trip,50= BF Start,51= BF Trip,52= Logic input PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 36 of 45

37 Fault 1 Fault n. 1 UL1r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 1 UL2r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 1 UL3r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 1 UEr 3x ULONG UEn Fault n. 1 UECr 3x ULONG UECn Fault n. 1 fr 3x ULONG fn Fault n. 1 dfr 3x LONG Hz/s 1000 Fault n. 1 T1r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 T2r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 T3r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 T4r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 T5r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 T6r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 T7r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 T8r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 1 Inputs IN1-IN2 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 1 Inputs IN3-IN10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 1 Inputs IN11-IN26 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 1 Inputs IN27-IN42 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 1 Outputs K1-K6 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 1 Outputs K7-K10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 1 Fault cause info 3x STR PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 37 of 45

38 Fault 2 Fault n. 2 Fault counter 3x LONG 1 Fault n. 2 Date 3x STR Fault n. 2 Time 3x STR Fault n. 2 Fault cause 3x WORD 0= No faults,1= U< Start,2= U< Trip,3= U<< Start,4= U<< Trip,5= U> Start,6= U> Trip,7= U>> Start,8= U>> Trip,9= UE> Start,10= UE> Trip,11= UE>> Start,12= UE>> Trip,13= f> Start,14= f> Trip,15= f>> Start,16= f>> Trip,17= f< Start,18= f< Trip,19= f<< Start,20= f<< Trip,21= f<<< Start,22= f<<< Trip,23= f<<<< Start,24= f<<<< Trip,25= df> Start,26= df> Trip,27= df>> Start,28= df>> Trip,29= df>>> Start,30= df>>> Trip,31= df>>>> Start,32= df>>>> Trip,33= PT1 Alarm,34= PT1 Trip,35= PT2 Alarm,36= PT2 Trip,37= PT3 Alarm,38= PT3 Trip,39= PT4 Alarm,40= PT4 Trip,41= PT5 Alarm,42= PT5 Trip,43= PT6 Alarm,44= PT6 Trip,45= PT7 Alarm,46= PT7 Trip,47= PT8 Alarm,48= PT8 Trip,49= 74TCS Trip,50= BF Start,51= BF Trip,52= Logic input PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 38 of 45

39 Fault 2 Fault n. 2 UL1r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 2 UL2r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 2 UL3r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 2 UEr 3x ULONG UEn Fault n. 2 UECr 3x ULONG UECn Fault n. 2 fr 3x ULONG fn Fault n. 2 dfr 3x LONG Hz/s 1000 Fault n. 2 T1r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 T2r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 T3r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 T4r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 T5r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 T6r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 T7r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 T8r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 2 Inputs IN1-IN2 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 2 Inputs IN3-IN10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 2 Inputs IN11-IN26 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 2 Inputs IN27-IN42 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 2 Outputs K1-K6 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 2 Outputs K7-K10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 2 Fault cause info 3x STR PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 39 of 45

40 Fault 3 Fault n. 3 Fault counter 3x LONG 1 Fault n. 3 Date 3x STR Fault n. 3 Time 3x STR Fault n. 3 Fault cause 3x WORD 0= No faults,1= U< Start,2= U< Trip,3= U<< Start,4= U<< Trip,5= U> Start,6= U> Trip,7= U>> Start,8= U>> Trip,9= UE> Start,10= UE> Trip,11= UE>> Start,12= UE>> Trip,13= f> Start,14= f> Trip,15= f>> Start,16= f>> Trip,17= f< Start,18= f< Trip,19= f<< Start,20= f<< Trip,21= f<<< Start,22= f<<< Trip,23= f<<<< Start,24= f<<<< Trip,25= df> Start,26= df> Trip,27= df>> Start,28= df>> Trip,29= df>>> Start,30= df>>> Trip,31= df>>>> Start,32= df>>>> Trip,33= PT1 Alarm,34= PT1 Trip,35= PT2 Alarm,36= PT2 Trip,37= PT3 Alarm,38= PT3 Trip,39= PT4 Alarm,40= PT4 Trip,41= PT5 Alarm,42= PT5 Trip,43= PT6 Alarm,44= PT6 Trip,45= PT7 Alarm,46= PT7 Trip,47= PT8 Alarm,48= PT8 Trip,49= 74TCS Trip,50= BF Start,51= BF Trip,52= Logic input PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 40 of 45

41 Fault 3 Fault n. 3 UL1r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 3 UL2r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 3 UL3r 3x ULONG Un Fault n. 3 UEr 3x ULONG UEn Fault n. 3 UECr 3x ULONG UECn Fault n. 3 fr 3x ULONG fn Fault n. 3 dfr 3x LONG Hz/s 1000 Fault n. 3 T1r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 T2r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 T3r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 T4r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 T5r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 T6r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 T7r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 T8r 3x LONG ^C 10 Fault n. 3 Inputs IN1-IN2 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 3 Inputs IN3-IN10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 3 Inputs IN11-IN26 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 3 Inputs IN27-IN42 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 3 Outputs K1-K6 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 3 Outputs K7-K10 3x UWORD 1 Fault n. 3 Fault cause info 3x STR PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 41 of 45

42 Events Event n. 0 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 0 Date 3x STR Event n. 0 Hour 3x STR Event n. 0 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 1 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 1 Date 3x STR Event n. 1 Hour 3x STR Event n. 1 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 2 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 2 Date 3x STR Event n. 2 Hour 3x STR Event n. 2 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 3 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 3 Date 3x STR Event n. 3 Hour 3x STR Event n. 3 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 4 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 4 Date 3x STR Event n. 4 Hour 3x STR Event n. 4 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 5 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 5 Date 3x STR Event n. 5 Hour 3x STR Event n. 5 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 6 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 6 Date 3x STR Event n. 6 Hour 3x STR Event n. 6 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 7 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 7 Date 3x STR Event n. 7 Hour 3x STR Event n. 7 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 42 of 45

43 Event n. 8 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 8 Date 3x STR Event n. 8 Hour 3x STR Event n. 8 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 9 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 9 Date 3x STR Event n. 9 Hour 3x STR Event n. 9 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 10 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 10 Date 3x STR Event n. 10 Hour 3x STR Event n. 10 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 11 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 11 Date 3x STR Event n. 11 Hour 3x STR Event n. 11 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 12 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 12 Date 3x STR Event n. 12 Hour 3x STR Event n. 12 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 13 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 13 Date 3x STR Event n. 13 Hour 3x STR Event n. 13 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 14 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 14 Date 3x STR Event n. 14 Hour 3x STR Event n. 14 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 15 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 15 Date 3x STR Event n. 15 Hour 3x STR Event n. 15 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 43 of 45

44 Event n. 16 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 16 Date 3x STR Event n. 16 Hour 3x STR Event n. 16 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 17 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 17 Date 3x STR Event n. 17 Hour 3x STR Event n. 17 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 18 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 18 Date 3x STR Event n. 18 Hour 3x STR Event n. 18 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Event n. 19 Event counter 3x LONG 1 Event n. 19 Date 3x STR Event n. 19 Hour 3x STR Event n. 19 Cause 3x WORD SEE MANUAL END PAGE Test TEST state 1x BIT 0=OFF, 1=ON PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 44 of 45

45 Event n. x - CausE 0= No events,1= IN1 on,2= IN1 off,3= IN2 on,4= IN2 off,5= IN3 on, 6= IN3 off,7= IN4 on,8= IN4 off,9= IN5 on,10= IN5 off,11= IN6 on, 12= IN6 off,13= IN7 on,14= IN7 off,15= IN8 on,16= IN8 off,17= IN9 on,18= IN9 off,19= IN10 on,20= IN10 off,21= IN11 on,22= IN11 off, 23= IN12 on,24= IN12 off,25= IN13 on,26= IN13 off,27= IN14 on, 28= IN14 off,29= IN15 on,30= IN15 off,31= IN16 on,32= IN16 off, 33= IN17 on,34= IN17 off,35= IN18 on,36= IN18 off,37= IN19 on, 38= IN19 off,39= IN20 on,40= IN20 off,41= IN21 on,42= IN21 off, 43= IN22 on,44= IN22 off,45= IN23 on,46= IN23 off,47= IN24 on, 48= IN24 off,49= IN25 on,50= IN25 off,51= IN26 on,52= IN26 off, 53= IN27 on,54= IN27 off,55= IN28 on,56= IN28 off,57= IN29 on, 58= IN29 off,59= IN30 on,60= IN30 off,61= IN31 on,62= IN31 off, 63= IN32 on,64= IN32 off,65= IN33 on,66= IN33 off,67= IN34 on, 68= IN34 off,69= IN35 on,70= IN35 off,71= IN36 on,72= IN36 off, 73= IN37 on,74= IN37 off,75= IN38 on,76= IN38 off,77= IN39 on, 78= IN39 off,79= IN40 on,80= IN40 off,81= IN41 on,82= IN41 off, 83= IN42 on,84= IN42 off,85= U< Start,86= U< Trip,87= U<< Start, 88= U<< Trip,89= U> Start,90= U> Trip,91= U>> Start, 92= U>> Trip,93= UE> Start,94= UE> Trip,95= UE>> Start, 96= UE>> Trip,97= f> Start,98= f> Trip,99= f>> Start,100= f>> Trip, 101= f< Start,102= f< Trip,103= f<< Start,104= f<< Trip, 105= f<<< Start,106= f<<< Trip,107= f<<<< Start,108= f<<<< Trip, 109= df> Start,110= df> Trip,111= df>> Start,112= df>> Trip, 113= df>>> Start,114= df>>> Trip,115= df>>>> Start, 116= df>>>> Trip,117= PT1 Alarm,118= PT1 Trip,119= PT1 Alarm, 120= PT1 Trip,121= PT1 Alarm,122= PT1 Trip,123= PT1 Alarm, 124= PT1 Trip,125= PT1 Alarm,126= PT1 Trip,127= PT1 Alarm, 128= PT1 Trip,129= PT1 Alarm,130= PT1 Trip,131= PT1 Alarm, 132= PT1 Trip,133= 74TCS Trip,134= BF Start,135= BF Trip, 136= CB State diag,137= Remote trip,138= Settings, 139= Logic input,140= Power down,141= Power up,1 42= TX Trip1 on,143= TX Trip1 off,144= TX Trip2 on, 145= TX Trip2 off,146= TX Trip3 on,147= TX Trip3 off, 148= TX Trip4 on,149= TX Trip4 off,150= RX Trip1 on, 151= RX Trip1 off,152= RX Trip2 on,153= RX Trip2 off, 154= RX Trip3 on,155= RX Trip3 off,156= RX Trip4 on, 157= RX Trip4 off,158= RX Trip5 on,159= RX Trip5 off, 160= RX Trip6 on,161= RX Trip6 off PRON NV10P-MBx Remote Setting Manual Page: 45 of 45