Breaker Interface Module II - Eaton Canada

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I.B. 29C893B Page 23 4-4.6 ASSIGN THE PEAK EXCEEDED OUTPUT The peak exceeded relay output may be assigned to NONE, one of the 50 devices or one of the 8 groups. This is accomplished using the Set Peak Exceeded feature provided as part of the System display menu. Proceed with the following steps to make any desired changes: Step 1: Use the Up or Down pushbuttons to move to the System display menu. Step 2: Use the Select pushbutton to enter the System display menu. Step 3: Continue using the Down or Next pushbuttons to move to the Set Peak Exceeded display (Figure 4-15). Step 4: Press and release the Select pushbutton again. The display will ask for a protective password. Use the Up or Down pushbuttons to arrive at a valid password. As previously mentioned, the factory programmed password is 10000. Step 5: Use the Select pushbutton to enter the valid password. Once the password is accepted, the current watt-hour pulse initiator output setting will be displayed (Figures 4-16, 4-17 or 4-18). Step 6: Use the Up or Down or Next pushbuttons to change the setting. Step 7: When the peak exceeded output setting is acceptable, press and release the Select and Next pushbuttons simultaneously to enter the new settings into memory. The Set Peak Exceeded display again appears in the Function Display (Figure 4-15). Figure 4-15 Set Peak Exceeded Display Figure 4-16 Typical Peak Exceeded None Assignment Effective 2/01 Figure 4-17 Typical Peak Exceeded Device Assignment Figure 4-18 Typical Peak Exceeded Group Assignment 4-4.7 ASSIGN THE WH PULSE INITIATOR OUTPUT The watt-hour pulse initiator relay output may be assigned to NONE, one of the 50 devices or one of the 8 groups. This is accomplished using the Set WH Pulse Initiator feature provided as part of the System display menu. Proceed with the following steps to make any desired changes: Step 1: Use the Up or Down pushbuttons to move to the System display menu. Step 2: Use the Select pushbutton to enter the System display menu. Step 3: Continue using the Down or Next pushbuttons to move to the Set WH Pulse Initiator display (Figure 4-19). Step 4: Press and release the Select pushbutton again. The display will ask for a protective password. Use the Up or Down pushbuttons to arrive at a valid password. As previously mentioned, the factory programmed password is 10000. Step 5: Use the Select pushbutton to enter the valid password. Once the password is accepted, the current watt-hour pulse initiator output setting will be displayed (Figures 4-20, 4-21 or 4-22). Step 6: Use the Up or Down or Next pushbuttons to change the setting. Step 7: When the watt-hour pulse initiator output setting is acceptable, press and release the Select and Next pushbuttons simultaneously to enter the new settings into memory. The Set WH Pulse Initiator display again appears in the Function Display (Figure 4-19).
Page 24 Figure 4-19 Set WH Display Figure 4-20 Typical WH Pulse Initiator None Assignment 4-4.8 PROGRAM SETTINGS MENU Viewing already programmed settings without being able to alter the settings is made possible by the View Settings menu. This menu is discussed in detail in Paragraph 4-5 entitled “Displayed Information”. The information displayed in the View Settings menu is established by the settings programmed here in the Program Settings menu. The View Settings and Program Settings menus are divided into submenus based on functionality. Three possible submenus (CONFIG, PROTECT and DEVALARM) pertain to settings based at the selected device. A submenu will be available only if the device supports at least one of the settings within the submenu. A fourth submenu (BIMALARM) pertains to settings residing within the Breaker Interface Module that are associated with the selected device. Programming Reminders Keep in mind that the setting possibilities shown in Figure 4-1 for the Program Settings menu are all of the possibilities within the Digitrip Family of Trip Units. If a particular trip unit does not support a particular feature, that feature will not be displayed as the operator moves through the menu. The Program Settings menu is Password Protected. The operator must know a valid password to proceed. The factory programmed password is 10000. This may have been altered. Refer to Paragraph 4-2. A trip unit will continue to provide protection in keeping with its presently programmed settings until new settings are programmed, entered and accepted. Figure 4-21 Typical WH Pulse Initiator Device Assignment Figure 4-22 Typical WH Pulse Initiator Group Assignment I.B. 29C893B Programmed settings can only be saved as a group through the simultaneous use of the Select and Next pushbuttons, not as individual settings. In addition to using the Help pushbutton to define a particular display during programming, it should be noted that the LED type mimic time-current curve helps to further identify what is being viewed in the Function Display. When the long delay setting is being programmed for example, the programmed setting value in terms of the number of amperes only appears in the display. The long delay setting LED, however, blinks to indicate the particular function. Several of the settings included within the Program Settings menu are included for information purposes and are not programmable through the Breaker Interface Module. These settings will not change when attempting to modify them. Examples are: • Device Firmware Version and Revision • Number of Poles • Circuit Breaker Frame Size • Rating Plug Size These settings are automatically established during communications between the Breaker Interface Module and the trip unit. Any operator associated with programming will quickly discover that programming through the Breaker Interface Module is a matter of simple, repetitive steps: Step 1: Check to be certain that the address and description being displayed are correct. Step 2: Use the Up or Down pushbuttons to move to the Program Settings display menu (Figure 4-23). Effective 2/01
Page 1 and 2: P O W E R Q U A L I T Y Cutler-Hamm
Page 3 and 4: Page iv SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION TAB
Page 5 and 6: Page vi LIST OF FIGURES I.B. 29C893
Page 8 and 9: I.B. 29C893B Page 1 SECTION 1: INTR
Page 10 and 11: I.B. 29C893B Page 3 Figure 1-2 Typi
Page 12 and 13: I.B. 29C893B Page 5 the LEDs when l
Page 14 and 15: I.B. 29C893B Page 7 2-3.4 LEFT REAR
Page 16 and 17: I.B. 29C893B Page 9 SECTION 3: OPER
Page 18 and 19: I.B. 29C893B Page 11 Figure 3-3 Dev
Page 20 and 21: I.B. 29C893B Page 13 Figure 3-7 Rai
Page 22 and 23: I.B. 29C893B Page 15 SECTION 4: OPE
Page 24 and 25: I.B. 29C893B Page 17 ➀ Use Up, Do
Page 26 and 27: I.B. 29C893B Page 19 Figure 4-5 Typ
Page 28 and 29: I.B. 29C893B Page 21 Step 6: Use th
Page 32 and 33: I.B. 29C893B Page 25 Figure 4-23 Pr
Page 34 and 35: I.B. 29C893B Page 27 Figure 4-30 Ma
Page 36 and 37: I.B. 29C893B Page 29 Table 4.1 Alar
Page 38 and 39: I.B. 29C893B Page 31 Effective 2/01
Page 40 and 41: I.B. 29C893B Page 33 Figure 5-2 Bre
Page 42 and 43: I.B. 29C893B Page 35 Figure 5-4 Con
Page 44 and 45: I.B. 29C893B Page 37 SECTION 6: TRO
Page 46 and 47: I.B. 29C893B Page 39 Table 6.1 Trou
Page 48 and 49: I.B. 29C893B Page 41 Table A.1 Inst

Breaker Interface Module II - Eaton Canada

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