td17548a - manual iq dp4000

Instructions for Installation, Operation andMaintenance of Cutler-Hammer IQ DP-4000Electrical Distribution System Monitor TD 17548A

Effective October 1997

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IQ DP-4000 TD17548A

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USING THE MANUALThis manual covers the installation, setup, operation, maintenance, andtroubleshooting of the IQ DP-4000. It gives step-by-step instructions forprogramming the IQ DP-4000 to meet your specific applicationrequirements.

If you are installing the IQ DP-4000 for the first time, you should read andbecome familiar with the following sections of the manual:

1. Introduction2. Hardware Description3. Operator Panel4. Installation and Startup5. Programming the IQ DP-40006. Maintenance and Troubleshooting Maintenance

If you are replacing an IQ Data Plus II with an IQ DP-4000, you should readand become familiar with the following sections of the manual:

1. Introduction, Section 1.3, Upgrading From the IQ Data Plus II2. Troubleshooting and Maintenance, Section 6.3. The instructions for

removing and replacing the IQ Data Plus II are the same as forremoving and replacing the IQ DP-4000.

IQ DP-4000 TD17548A

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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AND LIABILITY INFORMATIONPRELIMINARY COMMENTS AND SAFETYPRECAUTIONS

This Technical Document covers all aspects ofinstallation, operation, and unit-level maintenance of theIQ DP-4000. This document is a guide only forauthorized and qualified personnel who select and usethe IQ DP-4000. Please refer to the specific Warningand Caution in this section before proceeding. If yourequire further information regarding a particularinstallation, application, or maintenance activity, contactyour Cutler-Hammer Representative.

Warrantee and Liability Information

No warranties, expressed or implied, includingwarranties of fitness for a particular purpose ofmerchantability, or warranties arising from course ofdealing or usage of trade are made regarding thisinformation, recommendations, and descriptionscontained herein. In no event will Cutler-Hammer beresponsible to the purchaser or user in contract, in tort(including negligence), strict liability, or otherwise for anyspecial, indirect, incidental, or consequential damage orloss whatsoever, including but not limited to damage orloss of use of equipment plant or power system, cost ofcapital, loss of power, additional expenses in the use ofexisting power facilities, or claims against the purchaseror user by its customers resulting from the use of theinformation and descriptions contained herein.

Safety Precaution

All safety codes, safety standards, and/or regulationsmust be strictly observed in the installation, operation,and maintenance of this device.

WARNING

THE WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS INCLUDED ASPART OF THE PROCEDURAL STEPS IN THISDOCUMENT ARE FOR PERSONNEL SAFETY ANDPROTECTION OF EQUIPMENT FROM DAMAGE. ANEXAMPLE OF A TYPICAL WARNING LABEL ISSHOWN ABOVE IN REVERSE TYPE TOFAMILIARIZE PERSONNEL WITH THE STYLE OFPRESENTATION. THIS WILL HELP TO ENSURETHAT PERSONNEL ARE ALERT TO WARNINGSWHICH MAY APPEAR THROUGHOUT THEDOCUMENT. IN ADDITION, CAUTIONS ARE ALLUPPER CASE AND BOLDFACED AS SHOWNBELOW.

CAUTION

COMPLETELY READ AND UNDERSTAND THEMATERIAL PRESENTED IN THIS DOCUMENTBEFORE ATTEMPTING TO INSTALL, OPERATE ORUSE THE EQUIPMENT. IN ADDITION, ONLYQUALIFIED PERSONS SHOULD BE PERMITTED TOPERFORM ANY WORK ASSOCIATED WITH THEEQUIPMENT. ANY WIRING INSTRUCTIONSPRESENTED IN THIS DOCUMENT MUST BEFOLLOWED PRECISELY. FAILURE TO DO SOCOULD CAUSE PERMANENT EQUIPMENTDAMAGE.

Factory Correspondence

Contact the Advanced Product Support Center(APSC)at 1-800-809-2772 if you have any questions aboutoperating or troubleshooting the IQ DP-4000.

IQ DP-4000SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION TD 17548A

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1.1 INTRODUCTIONThe IQ DP-4000 is a microprocessor-based monitoringand protective device that provides electrical meteringand system voltage protection. This device is acompact, self-contained, panel-mounted devicedesigned to replace numerous individual meters, relays,and recorders. The IQ DP-4000 is available in fourmodels - 4010, 4030, 4110, and 4130. Table 1.Acompares the models' features.

Model Power Module I/O

4010 SeparateSource

No

4030 3-Phase No4110 Separate

SourceYes

4130 3-Phase Yes

Table 1.A Model Comparison

The IQ DP-4000 measures:

� AC Line Current (each phase)

� AC Line to Line Voltage

� AC Line to Neutral Voltages (for 4 wire systems)

� Watts

� Vars

� VA

� Power Factor (apparent and displacement)

� Demand (Watts, Vars, VA, Currents)

� Frequency

� %THD (currents and voltages)

� Watt-hours

� Var-hours

� VA-hours

The IQ DP-4000 monitors the ac line feeding a specificload or loads and detects conditions that exceed yourchosen parameters. In all cases, it detects the followinglisted conditions. If equipped with the optional I/Omodule (models 4110 and 4130), it can protect theloads against:

� Undervoltage

� Overvoltage

� Current Phase Loss

� Voltage Phase Loss

� Phase Reversal

� Phase Unbalance

Voltage may be directly monitored on 3-phase AC lineswithin a range of 120 to 600 VAC nominal withoutexternal potential transformers and within a range above600VAC to 510 KV with external potential transformers(PTs). Current monitoring is through external currenttransformers (CTs) with ratios between 5/5 to 12,800/5.

Typical applications for the IQ DP-4000 are:

� Incoming 3-Phase AC lines

� Transformer feeder circuits

� Branch circuits

� Motor starters

� 3-Phase electrical loads

The device will automatically display the appropriate unitvalue (in Units, Kilo-Units, or Mega-Units) of the itemdisplayed on the screen. The values have a floatingdecimal point.

The program directing the monitoring function ispermanently stored in the IQ DP-4000. The setpointsyou choose are also retained by the non-volatileEEPROM memory.

The non-volatile memory of the IQ DP-4000 will save asnapshot of all metered values just after an alarmcondition. The IQ DP-4000 can store two alarmconditions at the same time. You can view the snapshotfor each alarm, and record the values before or afterresetting the unit.

The operator panel, the unit’s front faceplate, has adisplay window that indicates the actual value of theselected item. The Display Window also indicates thecause of the detected alarm signal.

You choose and enter the individual setpoints by settingthe setpoint switches. You can easily program thedevice in the field because you do not need aspecialized programming language. With the newSetpoint Switch design, you can program the unit tohandle a large number of current transformer andvoltage transformer ratios.

1.2 REQUIRED USER-SUPPLIED HARDWAREIn all instances, it is recommended that the IQ DP-4000use three user-supplied external current transformers,with 5 amp secondaries, for metering current functions.In retrofit cases, where only two current transformersare provided, refer to the sample wiring diagrams(Figures 4.4 - 4.15).

Note: A 2 CT arrangement will work, but will notdetect a current phase loss on L2.

For voltages above 600V, you must supply potentialtransformers to step down the voltage to match the

IQ DP-4000SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION TD17548A

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maximum allowable voltage permitted by the unit. SeeTable 5.F for the voltage ranges that the IQ DP-4000monitors.

1.3 UPGRADING FROM THE IQ DATA PLUS IIThe IQ DP-4000 replaces the IQ Data Plus II (DP II).The IQ DP-4000 features all the monitor and displayparameters of the DP II and also adds:

� Metering of VA, Var-hours, VA-hours, and %THD

� Optional I/O module

� Min/Max for voltages, current, and power

� Demand/Peak Demand

� Max % THD (currents and voltages)

� Metering parameters with an active alarm conditionpresent

� Expanded IMPACC functionality

� Increased range and resolution for meteredparameters

For backward compatibility with existing IMPACCsystems, the IQ DP-4000 features an IQ Data Plus IIcommunications mode which formats all buffers as if theproduct were a Data Plus II. This is the defaultcommunications mode when the unit is manufactured.See Section 5.14 to change this setpoint.

CAUTION

FOR FULL BACKWARD COMPATIBILITY, ALLSETPOINTS MUST CORRESPOND WITH ANEXISTING VALID DPII SETPOINT. SEE TD 17271FOR DATA PLUS II SETTINGS. THE WIRING ISIDENTICAL WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THESEPARATE SOURCE POWER MODULETERMINALS. NOTE THAT NO JUMPERS AREREQUIRED FOR 120/240 VOLT SELECTION.

1.4 REPLACEMENT PARTSRefer to Table 1.B for a list of available parts andaccessories for the IQ DP-4000. For orderinginformation, contact your local Cutler-Hammerdistributor.

Description CatalogNumber

Style Number

IQ DP-4000 with 3-phase power module without I/Omodule

IQDP4030 4D13110G01

IQ DP-4000 with separate source power module withoutI/O module

IQDP4010 4D13110G02

IQ DP-4000 with 3-phase power module with I/O module IQDP4130 4D13110G03IQ DP-4000 with separate source power module with I/Omodule

IQDP4110 4D13110G04

3-phase power module IQA3PPM 8793C15G01Separate source power module IQASSPM 8793C07G0136" extension cable IQACABLE 2107A55G0245" extension cable IQA45CABLE 2107A55G03IQ mounting flange IQFLANGE 5743B02G01Communication module IPONI 8793C36G01IQ DP-4000 Auxiliary Power Supply IQDPAUXPS 5743B37G01IQ DP-4000 Configuration Utility(setpoint programming aid)

See the Cutler-Hammer website atwww.cutlerhammer.eaton.com

Table 1.B Parts and Accessories

IQ DP-4000SECTION 2 - HARDWARE DESCRIPTION TD17548A

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2.1 INTRODUCTIONThe IQ DP-4000 is designed for mounting through acutout in a panel (usually a cabinet face or door). Thehardware description is divided into the following:

� Operator Panel

� Rear Access Area

� User-Supplied External Hardware

� Optional Communications (IMPACC) Module

2.1.1 Operator Panel The operator panel, the front face of the IQ DP-4000, isaccessible from the outside of the panel or door intowhich it is mounted and allows you to:

� Monitor the actual metered values on the displaywindow

� Determine which metered value is being displayed

� Step through the list of metered items

� Determine that an alarm condition exists

� Determine the cause of the alarm condition

� Reset the unit after an alarm condition

� View and reset minimum and maximum values fromthe faceplate

� Reset energy

See Section 3 for a detailed description of the operatorpanel.

2.1.2 Rear Access AreaYou can access the rear of the IQ DP-4000 by openingthe door onto which it is mounted. Make all wiringconnections to the unit from the rear of the chassis.Figure 2.1 shows the rear of the chassis and includes:

1. The 3-Phase AC line connections to the voltageterminal block at the bottom of the power module.

2. The current transformer terminal block at the top ofthe chassis connects to the required externalcurrent transformers.

3. The Alarm 1/Alarm 2 terminal block connects tocontrolled, external devices (with the optional I/Omodule only).

4. Setpoint Switches, located on the rear right side ofthe chassis, allow you to tailor each IQ DP-4000model for your specific applications. For a completedescription of each Setpoint Switch setting seeSection 5.

5. The power module is available as a separate sourcepower module (Models 4010, 4110) and as a 3-Phase power module (Models 4030, 4130).

The Power Module for the IQ DP-4000 is mounted onthe rear of the chassis when shipped, but can bedetached and moved up to 45 inches (91.44 cm) awayusing an optional ribbon cable (Style No. 2107A55G03)if local codes prevent AC power devices from beinglocated on the cabinet door.Figure 2.1 The Three-Phase Power Module for

Models 4030 and 4130

Note: The Separate source power supply can bepowered by 96-264VAC or 100-350VDC.


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Figure 2.2 Rear Access Area of Chassis

WARNING

REMOVE ALL VOLTAGE FROM THE IQ DP-4000BEFORE REMOVING AND/OR REPLACING THEFUSES.

6. A fuse, internal to the power module, is located inseries with each of the 3 incoming AC lines. Thefuses are 3/4 amp, 600 volt, 200kA interruptingrating. These fuses are internal to the powermodule. You can access them by removing thethree screws holding the cover in place (see Figures2.2 and 2.3).

7. A fuse, external to the power module, is located onthe rear right of the chassis. This fuse is a 1/4 ampfuse to protect the 24V on Terminal Block 1 for theDiscrete input.

Required: The voltage terminal block has four terminalsfor wiring (one is neutral). The neutral must beconnected to Neutral or Ground depending on yourconfiguration.

8. The communication port, located on the lower rightchassis, is designed to connect with the optionalcommunication module (a PONI module). SeeSection 2.1.4 for a detailed description.


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9. The discrete input can be configured to be either areset input or a sync pulse input. The input isactivated by a contact closure across terminal blockcontacts 1 and 2. See Section 5.15.1 for configuringthis input.

10. Watt-hour Pulse. The Watt-hour pulse initiator is aset of contacts that completes a circuit and sends apulse signal to an external pulse recorder. You canprogram the amount of energy between pulsesusing Setpoint Switches (see Section 5.15.3). Thepulse initiator is a KYZ output, meaning the relay willchange state for each pulse.

2.1.3 User-Supplied External HardwareThe IQ DP-4000 requires you to wire at least 2, and upto 3 current transformers into the CT terminal blockfrom an external location (see Figures 4.4 - 4.15).These are user-supplied and must have a 5 ampsecondary. Potential transformers are required only forvoltages above 600 V and are wired directly to the ACline connection terminals.

2.1.4 Optional Communications ModuleThe IQ DP-4000 is an IMPACC-(Integrated MonitoringProtection and Control Communications) compatibledevice. IMPACC can remotely monitor, control andprogram the IQ DP-4000 when it is equipped with theoptional communications module. An IPONI is typicallymounted on the back of the power module and connectsto the IQ DP-4000 via the communications port on thelower right side of the rear of the chassis.

IMPACC is a noise immune communications systemthat permits communications from the IQ DP-4000 to amaster computer via a high frequency carrier signalover a shielded twisted pair of conductors. Theconductors can extend up to 10,000 feet without usingrepeaters. The INCOM (Industrial Communications)chip allows communications between IMPACCcompatible devices, and accounts for the system's highdegree of reliability.

Functions available remotely through thecommunications option are:

� Monitoring and trending of displayed values anddevice status

� Device programming

� Min/Max values

� Cause of alarm information

2.1.4.1 IMPACC Series III SoftwareSeries III Software provides the ability to monitor andrecord power distribution system data as it occurs.

Series III is a Microsoft� Windows-compatibleapplication featuring user-friendly, menu-driven screenswith easy set-up and operation. Additional featuresinclude:

� System/device alarm logging and reporting

� Gateway interface for connectivity to otherinformation networks

� Data trending

2.1.4.2 IMPACC Enhanced GraphicsEnhanced Graphics software provides the capability togenerate custom animated color graphics. For example,animated one-line drawings of electrical powerdistribution systems, flow diagrams of processes,equipment elevation view, and other graphicalrepresentations can be developed.

2.1.4.3 IMPACC ConnectivityAn IMPACC network or computer running Series IIIsoftware can interface with other networks. Examples ofIMPACC connectivity interfaces include:

� PLCs (Programmable Logic Controllers)

� DCSs (Distributed Control Systems)

� BMSs (Building Management Systems)

� PC-based graphical operator interface programs

2.2 SPECIFICATIONSThis section covers the following specifications:

� General Specifications (Table 2.A)

� Protection Function Specifications (Table 2.B)

� Metering specifications (Table 2.C)

2.2.1 General SpecificationsThe IQ DP-4000 meets the following specifications:

Function Specifications

PowerRequirement

PT Burden (3-Phase powermodule) 10VAPT Burden (separate source


6

power module) 0.02 VACT Burden 0.003 VA

Frequency 50/60 Hz LineCharacteristics

Nominal Line �20%

OperatingTemperature

-20� to 70�C (-4� to 158�F)

StorageTemperature

-30� to 85�C (-22� to 185�F)

Humidity 5 to 95% RH non-condensing Fuses 1/4 ampere

3/4 ampere, 600 volts, Buss TypeKTK-R-3/4 (3 required).

Alarm/WH ContactRatings

10 amps @ 120/240 VAC(Resistive)10 amps @ 30 VDC (Resistive)

Table 2.A General Specifications

2.2.2 Protective Function SpecificationsYou can individually select each of the protectionfunctions to initiate an alarm on any, all, or no functions.A short description of each of the protection functionsfollows:

� Voltage phase loss. A Voltage phase loss isdetected when the amplitude of any single phase isless than 50% of the nominal amplitude.

� Current phase loss. A Current phase loss isdetected when the current amplitude of the smallestphase is 6.25% of the current amplitude of thelargest phase.

� Phase Unbalance. A phase voltage unbalance isdetected when the difference between the largestand smallest line-to-line voltages exceeds thepercentage of nominal line voltage by a factor of 5,10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, or 40%. (The Setpoint Switchposition determines the % factor.)Phase Reversal.A phase reversal is detected if a phase sequencedifferent from that which was programmed (ABC orCBA) is detected.

� Overvoltage. An overvoltage is detected when theamplitude of the AC line voltage exceeds 105, 110,115, 120, 125, 130, 135, or 140% of the nominalline voltage. (The Setpoint Switches determine the% factor.)

� Undervoltage. An undervoltage is detected whenthe amplitude of the AC line voltage falls below 95,90, 85, 80, 75, 70, 65, or 60% of the nominal linevoltage. (The Setpoint Switches determine the %factor.)

All protected functions update every 1.4 seconds with a60 Hz line, or every 1.5 seconds with a 50 Hz line.

Protection Function Description

Voltage Phase Loss Any phase less than 50% ofnominal

Current Phase Loss Smallest phase less than6.25% of largest phase

Phase Unbalance Line voltage � nominal inranges from 5 to 40%

Phase Reversal Absolute monitoringOvervoltage Range 105 to 140%Undervoltage Range 95 to 60%Alarm Delay Range 1 to 20 secondsReset Delay Range 1 to 120 seconds

Table 2.B Protection Function Specifications


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2.2.3 Metering SpecificationsTable 2.C shows the metering specifications for the IQDP-4000.

Item

DisplayedthroughIMPACC

Local Display

AC Amperes PhasesA, B, C

+/- 0.3% +/- 0.3% +/- 1 digit

AC VoltagePhase A-B, B-C, C-APhase A-N, B-N, C-N

+/- 0.3%+/- 0.3%

+/- 0.3% +/- 1 digit+/- 0.3% +/- 1 digit

Watts +/- 0.6% +/- 0.6% +/- 1 digitVars +/- 0.6% +/- 0.6% +/- 1 digitVA +/- 0.6% +/- 0.6% +/- 1 digitWatt-hours +/- 0.6% +/- 0.6% +/- 1 digitVar-hours +/- 0.6% +/- 0.6% +/- 1 digitVA-hours +/- 0.6% +/- 0.6% +/- 1 digitPower Factor +/- 1 % +/- 1 %Frequency +/- 0.1Hz +/- 0.1 Hz% THD Through 31st Harmonic

Table 2.C Metering Specifications

Accuracy is maintained from 3% to 250% of the fullscale of the device.

Nominal Full Scale Current: 5 Amps ac

Nominal Full Scale Voltage: 120-600 Vac

Certification

UL: Listed UL-508, File E62791, NKCR Auxiliary Devices

NEMA: 3R, 12 (when gasketed)

FCC: Part 15, Class A

IQ DP-4000SECTION 3 - OPERATOR PANEL TD17548A

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3.1 INTRODUCTIONThis section describes the operator panel of the IQ DP-4000. The discussion of the operator panel contains thefollowing sections:

� pushbuttons

� display window

� LEDs

The operator panel is shown in Figure 3.1

Figure 3.1 Operator Panel

3.1.1 PushbuttonsThe operator panel has nine membrane pushbuttons.They are:

� Reset. After an alarm event, the Reset pushbuttonallows you to reset the alarms. The Resetpushbutton is the red button marked RES, locatedin the upper right-hand corner of the faceplate.

� Up/Down Step Display. The Up/Down pushbuttonsstep through the items that the IQ DP-4000monitors. If you press the Up and the Down buttons

at the same time, the INCOM network address foryour unit appears in the Display Window. It monitorsthe following items:

� IA Amps

� IB Amps

� Ic Amps

� VA-B Volts

� VB-C Volts

� VC-A Volts

� VA-N Volts

� VB-N Volts

� VC-N Volts

� Watts

� Vars

� VA

� Power Factor (apparent and displacement)

� Frequency

� Watt-Hours

� Var-Hours

� VA-Hours

Each time you press the Up or Down pushbuttons, theLED to the left of the selected item illuminates. Atthe same time, the present operating valuecorresponding to that item is in the display window.

� Alarm Data pushbutton. The Alarm Datapushbutton, located on the bottom right of theoperator panel, allows you to toggle between Alarm1, Alarm 2, and presently metered values. A blinkingLED indicates you are viewing the snapshot (datasaved at the time an alarm condition occurred forthat particular alarm. An LED that is constantlyilluminated indicates an active alarm condition forthat particular alarm.(Please note that the AlarmLED will always blink when being viewed, even foran active alarm).

If you press the Alarm Data button before there hasbeen an alarm condition, no light appears besidethe Alarm.

� Monitor pushbuttons. The Monitor pushbuttons,located in a row just below the LED display windoware:


9

� Metered. The Metered pushbutton displaysthe metered values for all the parameterson the Operator Panel.

� %THD. This button displays Percent TotalHarmonic Distortion for the amps and voltsfor each phase.

� Demand. The Demand button displays thedemand current for each phase, as well asthe demand Watts, Vars, and VA.

� Minimum. This button displays the minimumvalues for all currents and voltages as wellas Watts, Vars, VA, Power Factor (apparentand displacement) and Frequency. You canview and reset this value from the faceplate.

� Maximum. This button displays themaximum values for all currents andvoltages as well as Watts, Vars, VA, PowerFactor (apparent and displacement) andFrequency. You can view and reset thisvalue from the faceplate.

Note: The Metered, %THD, and Demand pushbuttonscan work with the Minimum and Maximumpushbuttons to display minimum and maximummetered values, maximum % THD, andmaximum peak demand.

� Pushbutton combinations.

� Reset and Metered. Holding the Reset andMetered pushbuttons simultaneously forthree to four seconds will reset minimumand maximum values for all meteredparameters. This will cause the display toblank, and the Metered LED to blink. Whenthe display is restored, the MeteredMin/Max values have been reset.

� Reset and %THD. Holding the Reset andthe %THD pushbuttons simultaneously forthree to four seconds will reset maximumvalues for all %THD parameters. This willcause the display to blank, and the %THDLED to blink. When the display is restored,the Maximum %THD values have beenreset.

� Reset and Demand. Holding the Reset andthe Demand pushbuttons simultaneously forthree to four seconds will reset maximumvalues for all Demand parameters. This willcause the display to blank, and the DemandLED to blink. When the display is restored,the Maximum Demand values have beenreset.

� Stepup and Stepdown. Holding the Stepupand Stepdown pushbuttons will display theINCOM address(only if the PONI module isattached and communication has beenestablished with Series III).

� Minimum and Maximum pushbuttons.Holding the Maximum and Minumumpushbuttons simultaneously will display theversion of firmware the device is currentlyusing. This is useful when troubleshootingthe device.

3.1.2 Display WindowThe IQ DP-4000 has a large, easy to read 6-digit LEDdisplay window that shows the value for the associatedMonitor pushbuttons, the values for the protectivefunctions and the alarm cause codes. The displaywindow is at the top of the faceplate, just below theAlarm LEDs.

3.1.3 LEDsThe Operator Panel LEDs are divided into four types:

� Monitor LEDs

� Parameter LEDs

� Units LEDs

� Alarm LEDs

3.1.3.1 Monitor LEDsAt any given time, one or more of the LEDs associatedwith a Monitor pushbutton is illuminated. Each oneidentifies which monitor item is currently displayed. TheMonitor LEDs are part of the Monitor pushbuttons andare labeled:

� Metered

� %THD

� Demand

� Minimum

� Maximum

3.1.3.2 Parameter LED’s:The LEDs that monitor the following conditions will blinkin response to several monitoring situations:


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Note: The following examples assume that the unit isusing the mathematic sign convention.

� Watts, Vars and/or Power Factor. The selectedLEDs blink when viewing reverse power flow,lagging (negative) Power Factor, and negative Vars.The LEDs do not blink if the values are positive(leading). Refer to Figures 3.2, 3.3, 3.4 and 3.5 forfurther explanation.

� Induction Motor Loads. Typically when monitoringinduction motor loads the power flow is in Quadrant4. The Watts are positive and the Power Factor islagging. By definition, the Power Factor and Varsare negative and the LEDs will blink for these twovalues. Refer to Figure 3.2.

� Power Factor Correction Capacitors. Whenmonitoring a load that also has Power Factorcorrection capacitors and/or leading Power Factorsynchronous motors so that the new load iscapacitive, then the power flow is in Quadrant 1. Inthis case, none of the LED’s will blink.

� Power Distribution. Typically you will encounterthree conditions when monitoring power distribution(Refer to Figure 3.5):

1. Breakers A and B are closed and C is open.Power flow is in Quadrant 4. The PowerFactor and Vars will be negative and therespective LED’s will blink.

2. Breakers A and C are closed and B is open.Power flow for Breaker A and C is inQuadrant 4. The Power Factor and Vars willbe negative, and the LED’s will blink forPower Factor and Vars readings.

3. Breakers B and C are closed and A is open.The power flow for Breaker B is in Quadrant4 and the metering condition is the same asConditions 1 and 2. However, the powerflow for Breaker C is reversed and is inQuadrant 2. Only the Watts LED and PowerFactor LED will blink.

Reactive Power

QUADRANT 2 � QUADRANT 1

�

Watts Negative � Watts Positive

Vars Positive � Vars Positive

Power Factor Lagging (-) � Power Factor Leading (+)

�

� Real Power

��

�


Vars Negative � Vars Negative

Power Factor Leading (+) � Power Factor Lagging (-)

�


Figure 3.2 Power Quadrants, Mathematical

�


�


Vars Negative � Vars Negative

Power Factor Lagging (+) � Power Factor Leading (-)

�

� Real Power

��


Vars Positive � Vars Positive

Power Factor Leading (-) � Power Factor Lagging (+)

�

�


Reactive Power

Figure 3.3 Power Quadrants, Power Engineer's SignConvention


11

Figure 3.4 Induction Motor Load

Figure 3.5 Power Distribution

Note: Refer to section 5.11 VAR/Power Factor SignConvention Setpoint for more information about+ and - values.

3.1.3.3 Units LEDs: Auto Range Units for MonitoringThe units for monitoring are Units, Kilo-Units, andMega-Units. Figure 3.1 shows the location of theseLEDs to the right of the display window. These units arefixed, based on your selection for PT and CT ratios sothat the display is consistent with the PT and CT sizes.They let you know the measurement unit for thedisplayed function.

3.1.3.4 Alarm LED’sThe Alarm LEDs, (Alarm 1, Alarm 2) when continuouslylit, indicate that an alarm condition exists. If there is analarm condition when you press the Alarm Data button,the corresponding LED blinks and the display windowshows a digit, from 1 to 8. This digit represents thespecific type of alarm condition that is occurring for theselected alarm. The alarm cause codes are listed at thebottom of the faceplate for easy reference. Table 3.Adescribes the alarm codes by number.

Alarm CauseCode

Operator PanelDesignation

Description

1 External Remotedeviceinitiatesalarm

234567

OvervoltageUndervoltagePhase UnbalanceVoltage Phase LossCurrent Phase LossPhase Reversal

An alarmconditionoccurs

8 Malfunction Internal

Table 3.A Alarm Codes

IQ DP-4000SECTION 4 - INSTALLATION AND STARTUP TD17548A

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4.1 INTRODUCTIONThis section provides the information for installing the IQDP-4000 into a metal cabinet door, and performing initialstartup. Before beginning installation, be sure to readand understand both this section and Section 2,Hardware Description.

Installing the IQ DP-4000 includes four steps:

1. Mounting the IQ DP-4000

2. Mounting the power source separately from the IQDP-4000 (if necessary)

3. Wiring the IQ DP-4000

4. Starting the unit for the first time

WARNING

DO NOT HIGH-POT OR MEGGER THIS DEVICE

4.2 PANEL PREPARATION AND MOUNTING THE IQDP-4000The IQ DP-4000 is typically mounted on a metal cabinetdoor. To install the device you must:

� Cut an opening in the door

� Mount the unit

4.2.1 Cutout, ClearancesBefore mounting the IQ DP-4000 you must prepare thecutout location. Figure 4.1 shows the chassis cutoutdimensions and the location of the ten mounting holes.Before cutting the panel, be sure that the required 3-dimensional clearances for the IQ DP-4000 chassis allowmounting in the desired location (Figure 4.1 shows heightand width dimensions, while Figure 4.2 shows depthdimensions.)

When you make the cutout and place the holes for themounting screws, you must hold relatively tighttolerances. In particular, the horizontal dimensionbetween the center of the mounting holes and thevertical edge must be within +0.050 (0.13 cm) -0 inches.

4.2.2 MountingPlace the IQ DP-4000 through the cutout in the panel,making sure that the operator panel faces out. When youattach the IQ DP-4000 to the door with the suppliedscrews, start the screws from inside the panel so they gothrough the metal door first. If you are mounting the uniton a single-thickness panel, use 0.5 inch (1.2 cm) longscrews (included with the IQ DP-4000). The IQ DP-4000has ten places to attach the unit to the door. The holes

are not threaded, but do not use a tap because thisremoves excess plastic from the holes, which leavesless threaded material for securing the IQ DP-4000 tothe mounting panel.

Figure 4.1 Chassis Cutout Dimensions


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P3

Figure 4.2 Side Profile Depth Dimensions

4.3 MOUNTING THE POWER SUPPLY MODULESEPARATELY (OPTIONAL)The IQ DP-4000 uses one of two power modules, a 3-Phase power module or a separate source power supplymodule:

� A 3-Phase power module (Models 4030 and 4130)receives its power from the same source it monitors.The advantage is that the IQ DP-4000 does not needa separate power source to run.

� The IQ DP-4000, equipped with a separate sourcepower supply module (Models 4010 and 4110),receives power from a source other than the one itmonitors. The advantage to this style is that if thereis a loss of power to the monitored system, the IQDP-4000 will not lose power. You may mount eitherpower module separately from the chassis. If you do,check that:

� The location allows for a cable connectionbetween the IQ DP-4000 chassis and the

power module using either the 36 in. (91.4cm) or the 45 in. (114.25 cm) ExtensionCable Option

� The separated power module can physicallyfit in the desired location (See clearancedimensions in Figure 4.3)

� To separate the power module from the IQ DP-4000,remove the two screws that secure it to the IQ DP-4000. Use the power module as a drilling template atthe new location. Remount it in the properly drilledand tapped holes, using the two 8-32 screws.

Figure 4.3 Power Module Dimensions

4.4 WIRINGWhen you wire the IQ DP-4000, you must follow asuitable wiring plan drawing. A wiring plan, created eitherby you or your OEM, describes all electrical connectionsbetween the IQ DP-4000 and the machine or processequipment. All wiring must conform to applicable federal,state, and local codes.

WARNING


14

ENSURE THAT THE INCOMING AC POWER AND ALL‘FOREIGN’ POWER SOURCES ARE TURNED OFFAND LOCKED OUT BEFORE PERFORMING ANYWORK ON THE IQ DP-4000 OR ITS ASSOCIATEDEQUIPMENT. FAILURE TO OBSERVE THISPRACTICE CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS OR EVENFATAL INJURY AND/OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.

Figures 4.4 - 4.15 show typical wiring plans. Whenreferring to the figures, note the following:

1. Phasing and polarity of the AC current inputs and theAC voltage inputs and their relationship are critical tothe correct operation of the wattmeter.

2. The incoming AC line phases A, B, and C connectfrom three external potential transformers (PT’s) tothe AC line connection terminals on the chassis(above 600V).

3. You can use NO and NC contacts from the Relays tocontrol external devices. These contacts are rated at10 amps for 120/240 VAC or 30 VDC.

4. The wires connecting to the IQ DP-4000 must not belarger than AWG No. 14. Larger wires will notconnect properly with the various terminal blocks.

5. Keep the wiring between the current transformersand the IQ DP-4000 as short as possible (200 feetmax.). Whenever possible, route these lines awayfrom other AC lines and inductive devices. If the linesmust cross other AC lines, cross them at rightangles.

6. The protective functions of the IQ DP-4000 (with theoptional I/O module) directly control the Relays, asdescribed in Section 5.

7. Connect the sync pulse terminals to the dry contactinput only. The 24VDC is supplied by the IQ DP-4000 on Terminal 1.

Figure 4.4 3-Phase, 3 Wire (up to 600 volts) Wiring Diagram (Separate Source)


15

Figure 4.5 3-Phase, 3-Wire (above 600 volts) Wiring Diagram (Separate Source)

Figure 4.6 3-Phase, 3-Wire (up to 600 volts) Wiring Diagram (Separate Source, 2 CTs)


16

Figure 4.7 3-Phase, 3-Wire (above 600 volts) Wiring Diagram (Separate Source, 2 CTs)

Figure 4.8 3-Phase, 4-Wire (up to 600 volts) Wiring Diagram (Separate Source)


17

Figure 4.9 3-Phase, 4-Wire (above 600 volts) Wiring Diagram (Separate Source)

Figure 4.10 3-Phase, 3-Wire (up to 600 volts) Wiring Diagram


18

Figure 4.11 3-Phase, 3-Wire (above 600 volts) Wiring Diagram

Figure 4.12 3-Phase, 3-Wire (up to 600 volts) Wiring Diagram( 2 CTs)


19

Figure 4.13 3-Phase, 3-Wire (above 600 volts) Wiring Diagram ( 2 CTs)

Figure 4.14 3-Phase, 4-Wire (up to 600 volts) Wiring Diagram


20

Figure 4.15 3-Phase, 4-Wire (above 600 volts) Wiring Diagram

4.5 INITIAL STARTUPFollow the initial startup procedure before and when youfirst apply AC power to the IQ DP-4000. Use this as achecklist to be sure you do not miss any steps.

WARNING

THE FOLLOWING STARTUP PROCEDURES MUSTBE PERFORMED ONLY BY QUALIFIED PERSONNELWHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE IQ DP-4000 AND ITSASSOCIATED ELECTRICAL AND/OR MECHANICALEQUIPMENT. FAILURE TO OBSERVE THIS CAUTIONCAN RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR EVEN DEATH.

4.5.1 During Initial Power ApplicationTo apply AC power to the IQ DP-4000 for the first time:

1. Verify that the AC power is off.

2. Verify that the line-to-line voltages fall within thecorrect range, as noted on the wiring plan drawing.

3. Check that all wiring is correct according to thewiring plan drawings.

4. When possible, lockout any foreign power sourcesand disable the IQ DP-4000 until all other machinesor processes are started and thoroughly checked.

5. Restore AC power and verify the operator panelfunctions, after an initial delay, as follows:

� The IA Amps LED lights.

� The Display Window shows the actual linephase A amperes.

6. Set all Setpoint Switches according to the MasterSetpoint Record Sheet (Appendix B).

IQ DP-4000SECTION 5 - PROGRAMMING THE IQ DP-4000 TD17548A

21

5.1 INTRODUCTIONThis section identifies all of the programmable functionsof the IQ DP-4000. You program the IQ DP-4000 byspecifying setpoint values for functions you wantmonitored. Set the Select Switch to 0 when you arefinished programming the DP-4000.

You use the Select and Setpoint switches to programsetpoint values specific to your needs. Table 5.A,Setpoint Master Record Sheet, lists all of the possible

functions that may be set. The left column lists the 15Select Switches and the top row lists the SetpointSwitches. Appendix B contains a blank Master SetpointRecord Sheet for you to use to record your setpointvalues. Use the details in this section to define yoursetpoint values and record the values in the blankSetpoint Master Record Sheet.

In this section, the available functions are broken into

three categories -- general system (Table 5.B), alarm

Select Setpoint Switches

SwitchNo. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8

SW0Test Position—When you are not programming the unit, turn the setpoint switch to 0.

SW1System

Configuration Frequency Nominal AC Line VoltageVoltage

Transformer Ratio

CurrentTransformer

Primary

SW2Voltage Transformer Ratio

SW3Current Transformer Primary

SW4 Phase SequencePower

DemandFixed/Sliding

Power DemandTime Interval

Current DemandTime Interval

SW5Reset Energy Energy

ResolutionNot Used Var/Power

Factor SignDiscrete

InputSync Pulse

SW6 Alarm 1Relay Mode

Alarm 1Latch/Unlatch

Alarm 1Overvoltage

Alarm 1Undervoltage

Alarm 1Voltage

Phase Loss

Alarm 1VoltagePhase

Unbalance

Alarm 1VoltagePhase

Reversal

Alarm 1Current Phase

Loss

SW7 Alarm 2Relay Mode

Alarm 2Latch/Unlatch

Alarm 2Overvoltage

Alarm 2Undervoltage

Alarm 2Voltage

Phase Loss

Alarm 2VoltagePhase

Unbalance

Alarm 2VoltagePhase

Reversal

Alarm 2Current Phase

Loss

SW8Alarm 1

Disable/EnableAlarm 1

Trip DelayAlarm 1

Reset DelayAlarm 1

OvervoltageDetection

SW9Alarm 1

Overvoltage DetectionAlarm 1

Undervoltage DetectionAlarm 1

Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection

SWAAlarm 2

Disable/EnableAlarm 2

Trip DelayAlarm 2

Reset DelayAlarm 2

OvervoltageDetection

SWBAlarm 2

Overvoltage DetectionAlarm 2

Undervoltage DetectionAlarm 2

Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection

SWCAlarm 1

Reset ThresholdAlarm 2

Reset ThresholdIMPACCPrgmble

DP-4000 /DP - 2 Mode

SWDPulse Initiator

Load ShedPulse Initiator

ParameterLoad Shed /Restore Load

Range Settings

SWELoad Shed /Restore Load

Range

SWFLoad ShedParameter

Pulse InitiatorRate

Table 5.A Setpoint Master Sheet


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(Table 5.C) and optional I/O (Table 5.D). In each table,the functions are listed in alphabetical order. Thesecond column of the table identifies the correspondingsection that describes valid setpoint values.

General System Functions Section

System Configuration 3/4 Wire 5.3Frequency Selection - 50/60 Hz 5.4Nominal AC Line Voltage setting 5.5Voltage Transformer Ratio 5.6Current Transformer Primary 5.7Phase Sequence - ABC/CBA 5.8Demand Parameters

Power Demand, Fixed/SlidingPower Demand Time IntervalCurrent Demand Time Interval

5.9.15.9.25.9.3

Energy SetpointsReset Energy - Enable/DisableEnergy Resolution

5.10.15.10.2

Var/Power Factor sign convention (+ or -) 5.11INCOM Programmable 5.13DP-4000/DP-2 Mode 5.14

Table 5.B General System Functions

Alarm Functions Section

Relay Mode 1/Mode 2 5.12.1Latched/Unlatched Alarm 5.12.2Activate on Overvoltage 5.12.3Activate on Undervoltage 5.12.4Activate on Voltage Phase Loss 5.12.5Activate on Voltage Phase Unbalance 5.12.6Activate on Voltage Phase Reversal 5.12.7Activate on Current Phase Loss 5.12.8Enable/Disable Alarm 5.12.9Alarm Delay 5.12.10Alarm Reset Delay 5.12.11Overvoltage Detection Level 5.12.12Undervoltage Detection Level 5.12.13Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection 5.12.14Alarm Reset Threshold 5.12.15

Table 5.C Alarm Functions

Optional I/O Functions Section

Discrete Input Setup 5.15.1Sync Pulse Setpoints 5.15.2Pulse Initiator/Load Shed Pulse Initiator Settings, Parameter Load Shed Range Load Shed Parameter Pulse Initiator Settings, Rate Selection

5.15.3.15.15.3.25.15.3.35.15.3.4

Table 5.D Optional I/O Functions

5.2 SETTING SETPOINT SWITCHESTo program the IQ DP-4000, you must determine whichsetpoints you want and then record and verify all thesetpoints before starting any entry . Appendix Bcontains both a blank Setpoint Master Record Sheet forrecording your setpoint values and, for each function, atable displaying the required Select Switch and SetpointSwitches. A software utility for setpoint configuration hasbeen developed to aid in programming the IQ DP-4000and is available from the Cutler-Hammer web site atwww.cutlerhammer.eaton.com

WARNING

BE CAREFUL WHEN REPROGRAMMING THE IQ DP-4000. WHEN YOU CHANGE THE VALUES FOR ONESETPOINT, BE SURE THAT THE SETPOINTSWITCHES FOR THAT SELECT SWITCH ARE SETTO THE PROPER SETTINGS. WHEN YOU PRESSTHE SAVE BUTTON, ALL OF THE SETTINGS FORTHAT SWITCH CHANGE TO THE NEW SETTINGS.

The Setpoint Switches (DIP Switches) are located on astrip at the rear right portion of the chassis just belowthe Setpoint Display LED bank. Directly below them isthe Select Switch and the Save button.

It is essential that all of the desired Setpoint Switchsettings for each Select Switch are recorded in theMaster Setpoint Record Sheet before programming!

To program the Setpoint Switches:

1. Use the Master Setpoint Record Sheet as a guidefor the settings.

2. Turn Select Switch to the desired position SW(A-F).

3. Set the Setpoint Switches based on the informationin the Master Setpoint Record Sheet by sliding theSetpoint Switch to the left to turn the switch off, or tothe right to turn it on.


23

4. Press the Save button briefly to see if the LED'slight properly. The corresponding LED will light if theswitch is turned on.

5. When the Setpoint Switches for that Select Switchare all in the proper location, press and hold theSave button until the tenth LED lights. The settingsare now stored permanently in the device's non-volatile memory.

6. Repeat steps 1 to 5 for each Select Switch.

7. When you are done, set the Select Switch to the 0position.

5.2.1 Setpoint Switch Programming ExampleAs an example, let us program the device to accept100:5 current transformers (CT’s). To do this:

1. Turn to Appendix A of this manual and look for thesize of CT’s that are being used (100:5).

�= OFF � = ON = Not Applicable

Select SW Setpoint Switch Number

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 813

Table 5.E Setpoint Switch Settings

2. Turn the Select Switch to position 1.As stated in Appendix A, set the Setpoint Switchesas shown in Table 5.E (gray indicates reserved forother setpoints, black indicates OFF and whiteindicates ON).

3. Push the eighth Setpoint Switch to the left(off).When you press the Save button in step 9, youwill lose any previous settings made for SW1 1-7.

4. Briefly press the Save button to confirm the settings.The 8th LED will not light indicating the off position.

5. Press and hold the Save button until the tenth LEDlights. The setting for Select Switch 1 is nowpermanently stored in the device's long-termmemory.

6. Turn the Select Switch to position 3.

7. Push the first, second and fifth Setpoint Switches tothe right (on). Push the third, fourth, sixth, seventh,and eighth to the left (off).

8. Briefly press the Save button to confirm the settings.The first, second, and fifths LEDs light indicatingthey are in the on position.

9. Press and hold the Save button until the tenth LEDlights. The setting for Select Switch 3 is now

permanently stored in the device's long-termmemory.

10. Place the Select Switch to the 0 position.

5.3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION SETPOINTThe IQ DP-4000 monitors either a 3-conductor or 4-conductor AC line. For example, in a 4-wire system, atransformer’s secondary winding is wired in a wyeconfiguration, with the XO neutral terminal ground asthe fourth wire. In this case, the XO fourth wire connectsto the screw terminal on the power supply. Refer tofigures 4.9 and 4.15.

Set Switch SW1 No. 1 to correspond to the chosenwiring configuration. Set this switch to the:

� OFF position for a 3-wire wiring configuration

� ON position for a 4-wire wiring configuration

When you choose the OFF position for the 3-wireconfiguration, the front panel will not display the 3 line-to-neutral AC line measurements. The measurementsnot displayed are:

- VA-N Volts

- VB-N Volts

- VC-N Volts

5.4 FREQUENCY SELECTION SETPOINTThe IQ DP-4000 accepts a nominal line frequency ofeither 50 or 60 Hz. Place switch SW1 No. 2. in the:

� OFF position for a 50 Hz system

� ON position for a 60 Hz system

5.5 NOMINAL AC LINE VOLTAGE SETPOINTThe IQ DP-4000 measures AC line voltage in one of twoways:

� Line-to-line (3 Phase 3 Wire)

� Line-to-neutral (3 Phase 4 Wire)

Based on the wiring configuration for the system, youmust set switches to indicate the nominal AC linevoltage applied to the AC line terminals. Line-to-neutralvoltages will not be displayed if the IQ DP-4000 isconfigured as a 3-wire system.

Note: When external voltage transformers are used,the nominal AC line voltage setting indicates the voltagepresent on the secondary terminals of the PTs. Also, L-N voltages will not be displayed if the unit is configuredas a three-wire.


24

Switch SW1 Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6 specify the nominal ACline voltage. Set the switches according to Table 5.F.Follow the table’s line-to-line column when the wiringconfiguration of the AC line is 3-wire. Use the line-to-neutral column when the AC line configuration is 4-wire.

�= OFF � = ON

Voltages(Nominal)

SW1 Switch Settings

Line-to-Line

Line-to-

Neutral

No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6

110 64 OFF OFF OFF OFF120 69 ON OFF OFF OFF208 120 OFF ON OFF OFF220 127 ON ON OFF OFF240 138 OFF OFF ON OFF380 219 ON OFF ON OFF416 240 OFF ON ON OFF460 266 ON ON ON OFF480 277 OFF OFF OFF ON575 332 ON OFF OFF ON600 336 OFF ON OFF ON600 336 Any other selection

Table 5.F AC Line Voltage

5.6 VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER RATIO SETPOINTSome systems may include optional, user-providedpotential voltage transformers (this is required above600V). You must take these ratios into account by usingswitch SW1 No. 7, and the eight switch settings for SW2Nos. 1 to 8 . See Appendix A for a listing of the availablePT ratios, and their corresponding settings.

5.7 CURRENT TRANSFORMER PRIMARYSETPOINTThe primary winding of the user-provided externalcurrent transformers can vary from 5 amps to 12,800amps; the secondary winding is assumed to be 5 amps.Switch SW1 No. 8, and the eight switch settings SW3Nos. 1 to 8 , must correspond to the external currenttransformer’s primary rating. See Appendix A for alisting of the available CT primary ratings, and theircorresponding settings.

5.8 PHASE SEQUENCE SETPOINTThe IQ DP-4000 can be programmed to correspond toeither a nominal ABC or CBA sequence, by a singleswitch SW4 No. 1. A power system with an ABCsequence has phase A leading phase B by 120degrees, and phase B leading phase C by 120 degrees.

A system with a CBA sequence has phase C leadingphase B by 120 degrees, and phase B leading phase Aby 120 degrees.

Set switch SW4 No. 1 in the:

� OFF position for an ABC sequence

� ON position for a CBA sequence

5.9 DEMAND SETPOINTSIf you set up the IQ DP-4000 to use an internal syncpulse (see Section 5.15.2), you must determine the typeof demand, and time interval for the demand window.The present demand and peak demand are computedfor the following parameters:

� Current Related Parameters. For the current relatedparameters, the demand calculation is alwaysbased on a fixed window. Section 5.9.3 describesprogramming the current demand times. Thecurrent related parameters are:

- IA Amps

- IB Amps

- IC Amps

� Power Related Parameters. For the power relatedparameters, the demand can be based on either afixed or sliding window. See Section 5.9.1 forselecting a fixed or sliding demand window andSection 5.9.2 for programming the power relateddemand times. The power related parameters are:

- Watts

- Vars

- VA


25

5.9.1 Power Demand, Fixed/SlidingThe IQ DP-4000 is programmed for the power relateddemand to correspond to either a fixed or slidingwindow.

� Fixed Power Demand. With a fixed demandwindow, the demand calculation is based on, andupdated at, the user-selected time interval. Forexample, if you select a 15-minute demand window,a new demand will compute every 15 minutes,based on the energy used during the last 15minutes.

� Sliding Power Demand. For a sliding window, thedemand calculation is based on the user-selectedinterval time, and is updated every minute. Forexample, if you select a 15-minute demand window,the calculated demand is based upon the previous15 minutes, but is updated every minute.

Set the power related demand by using SW4 No. 2.

Place the switch in the:

� OFF position for the sliding power demand window

� ON position for the fixed power demand window

5.9.2 Power Demand Time Interval

Switch SW4 Nos. 3, 4, and 5 determine the timeinterval, in minutes, that the consumption sampling forthe power related demand calculations are based. Table5.G shows the settings for selecting the power demandinterval.


Time Interval SW4 Settings

(minutes) No. 3 No. 4 No. 5

5 OFF OFF OFF10 ON OFF OFF15 OFF ON OFF20 ON ON OFF25 OFF OFF ON30 ON OFF ON45 OFF ON ON60 ON ON ON

Table 5.G Power Demand Intervals for Watts, Varsand VA

5.9.3 Current Demand Time IntervalSwitch SW4 Nos. 6, 7, and 8 determine the timeinterval, in minutes, that the consumption sampling forthe current related demand calculations are based.Table 5.H shows the settings for selecting the currentdemand time intervals.

�= OFF � = ON

Time Interval SW4 Settings

(minutes) No. 6 No. 7 No. 8

5 OFF OFF OFF10 ON OFF OFF15 OFF ON OFF20 ON ON OFF25 OFF OFF ON30 ON OFF ON45 OFF ON ON60 ON ON ON

Table 5.H Demand Sampling Interval for I A, IB, and IC

5.10 ENERGY SETPOINTS

5.10.1 Reset Energy from Faceplate SetpointThis setpoint enables or prevents you from resetting theenergy values (Watt-hours, Var-hours, and VA-hours)from the faceplate. Set Switch SW5 No. 1 in the:

� OFF position to prevent resetting an energy valuefrom the faceplate

� ON position to enable resetting at the faceplate. Toreset an energy value from the faceplate, you selectthe parameter (Metered Watt-hours, Var-hours, orVA-hours), and then hold down the Reset buttonuntil the value is 0.

5.10.2 Energy ResolutionThe IQ DP-4000 can be programmed to display energyreadings in KILO or MEGA energy units. A single switchSW5 No. 2 sets the energy resolution. The energy valuerolls-over to zeros when it exceeds 999999.

Set switch SW5 No. 2 in the:

� OFF position for KILO energy units

� ON position for MEGA energy units


26

5.11 VAR/POWER FACTOR SIGN CONVENTIONSETPOINTThis setpoint selects the sign convention (+ or -) for theVar and the Power Factor values. The sign conventionscan be either negative or positive.

� A negative sign convention corresponds to:

- Inductive Load = Negative Var and PowerFactor Values (Lagging Power Factor)

- Capacitive Load = Positive Var and PowerFactor Value(Leading Power Factor)

� A positive sign convention corresponds to:

- Inductive Load = Positive Var and Power FactorValues (Lagging Power Factor)

- Capacitive Load = Negative Var and PowerFactor Values (Leading Power Factor)

Power engineers typically use the positive signconvention as the standard convention; the negativesign convention is mathematically correct.

Figures 3.2 and 3.3 illustrate the two Var and PowerFactor sign conventions.

Set Switch SW5 No. 6 in the:

� OFF position for a negative sign convention

� ON position for a positive sign convention

5.12 ALARM FUNCTIONS - GENERALThe DP-4000 has two independent alarms, Alarm 1 andAlarm 2. The faceplate of the IQ DP-4000 has two LEDsto indicate the state of each of these alarms. A “steady-on” LED indicates an active alarm. If the optional I/Omodule is installed, the relays will change state whenthe corresponding alarm LED is illuminated. Both of thealarms have the features outlined in Table 5.C.

5.12.1 Relay Modes Alarm SetpointThis setpoint is used only if the IQ DP-4000 is equippedwith the optional I/O module. Select one of two differentalarm relay reaction modes in response to a number ofoperating conditions. These are:

� Mode 1. Alarm relay is de-energized normally andenergizes during an alarm condition

� Mode 2. Alarm relay is energized normally and de-energizes during a loss of AC control power

You must select one of these two modes for eachalarm. Your choice depends on the desired effect of anAC power loss on an application, as described in

Paragraphs 5.12.13.1 and 5.12.13.2. See Table 5.I forsetting the alarm modes for the relays.

5.12.1.1 Mode 1When alarm mode 1 is selected, the alarm relay willenergize only on an alarm condition. The alarm relay isin the de-energized state:

� When the IQ DP-4000 is not powered

� During normal operation, with no alarms active(the corresponding Alarm LED is not “steady-on” when viewing from the faceplate)

During normal operation , when the alarm relay is in thede-energized state, the normally-closed contacts areclosed .

When an alarm occurs, the normally-closed contactsopen, and the normally open contacts close. Theadvantage of this mode of operation is that if a failure ofthe IQ DP-4000 occurs (a loss of power), the relay willremain in the same state, as if no alarms are active.

Note: It is your responsibility to choose the NO/NCpair of Alarm Relay contact to perform the desiredoperation.

5.12.1.2 Mode 2When alarm mode 2 is selected, the alarm relay willenergize after initial power up and de-energize on a tripcondition. The alarm relay is in the energized state. Thisoccurs when:

� After the normal AC power-up sequence

� During normal operation, with no alarms active (thecorresponding Alarm LED is not “steady-on” whenviewing from the faceplate)

During normal operation , when the alarm relay is in theenergized state, the normally-closed contacts areopen .

When an alarm occurs, the normally-closed contactsclose, and the normally-open contacts open.

The advantage of this mode of operation is that if afailure of the IQ DP-4000 occurs (a loss of power), therelay will change state, as if an alarm occurs.

Alarm 1 Alarm 2 Position

SW6 SW7 OFF for Mode 1No. 1 No. 1 ON for Mode 2

Table 5.I Alarm Relay Mode Setting


27

5.12.2 Latched/Unlatched (Auto-reset) AlarmSetpointThis setpoint allows the IQ DP-4000 to operate in one oftwo ways - the latched mode or the unlatched mode.

See Table 5.J for setting this option.

� Latched Mode. In the latched mode, you can onlyreset an active alarm manually (either from thefaceplate, the reset input, or over IMPACC). Thealarm will not automatically clear once the resetconditions are met. If the alarm condition still exists,you cannot reset the alarm unless you disable it.

� Unlatched Mode (auto-reset). If an alarm occurs,the DP-4000 will automatically reset the alarm whenthe reset conditions are met, based on the programsettings (for example, reset thresholds and resetdelays). The DP-4000 will not reset if the alarmcondition still exists.


SW6 SW7 OFF for UnlatchedNo. 2 No. 2 ON for Latched

Table 5.J Latched/Unlatched Settings

5.12.3 Activate on Overvoltage Alarm SetpointThis setpoint activates the selected alarm on anovervoltage condition. When enabled, the IQ DP-4000compares the metered line-to-line voltage of eachphase to the overvoltage detection level (see Section5.12.12), and activates the alarm if the threshold isexceeded for a time greater than the alarm delay on anyphase (see Section 5.12.10). See Table 5.K for settingthis option.


SW6 SW7OFF disables Activate on

OvervoltageNo. 3 No. 3 ON enables Activate on

Overvoltage

Table 5.K Activate on Overvoltage Settings

5.12.4 Activate on Undervoltage Alarm SetpointThis setpoint activates the selected alarm on anundervoltage condition. If enabled, the IQ DP-4000compares the metered line-to-line voltage of eachphase to the undervoltage detection level (see Section5.12.13), and activates the alarm if the metered voltageis below the threshold for a time greater than the alarmdelay on any phase (see Section 5.12.10). See Table5.L for setting this option.



UndervoltageNo. 4 No. 4 ON enables Activate on

Undervoltage

Table 5.L Activate on Undervoltage Settings

5.12.5 Activate on Voltage Phase Loss AlarmSetpointThis setpoint activates the selected alarm on a voltagephase loss condition. A voltage phase loss occurs whenthe line-to-line voltage on any phase is less than 50% ofthe nominal line voltage.

When this alarm is set, the IQ DP-4000 compares themetered voltage to 50% of the selected nominal voltage(see Section 5.5), and activates the alarm if a voltagephase loss exists for a time greater than the alarm delay(see Section 5.12.10). See Table 5.M for setting thisoption.



Voltage Phase LossNo. 5 No. 5 ON enables Activate on

Voltage Phase Loss

Table 5.M Activate on Voltage Phase Loss Settings

5.12.6 Activate on Voltage Phase Unbalance AlarmSetpointThis setpoint activates the alarm on a voltage phaseunbalance condition. The IQ DP-4000 compares themetered voltage to the voltage phase unbalancedetection level (see Section 5.12.14), and activates thealarm if the maximum deviation between any twophases of the metered voltage exceeds the thresholdfor longer than the alarm delay (see Section 5.12.10).Table 5.N shows the settings for this option.


SW6 SW7OFF disables Activate onVoltage Phase Unbalance

No. 6 No. 6 ON enables Activate onVoltage Phase Unbalance

Table 5.N Activate on Voltage Phase UnbalanceSettings

5.12.7 Activate on Voltage Phase Reversal AlarmSetpointThis setpoint activates the alarm on a voltage phasereversal condition. The IQ DP-4000 compares the


28

phase rotation of the metered voltages to the selectedphase sequence of the system (see Section 5.8), andactivates the alarm if the order of the phases does notcorrespond for longer than the alarm delay (see Section5.12.10). See Table 5.O for setting this option.


SW6 SW7OFF disables Activate onVoltage Phase Reversal

No. 7 No. 7 ON enables Activate onVoltage Phase Reversal

Table 5.O Activate on Voltage Phase ReversalSettings

5.12.8 Activate on Current Phase Loss AlarmSetpointThis setpoint allows the selected alarm to activate on acurrent phase loss condition. A current phase lossoccurs when the current on any one phase is less than6.25% of the largest current of the other 2 phases. TheIQ DP-4000 activates the alarm if a current phase lossexists for longer than the alarm delay (see Section5.12.10). Table 5.P shows the settings for this option.



Current Phase LossNo. 8 No. 8 ON enables Activate on

Current Phase Loss

Table 5.P Activate on Current Phase Loss Settings

5.12.9 Enable/Disable Alarm SetpointThe alarms disable or enable with a single switch (seeTable 5.Q). When you select OFF, the alarm will notactivate on any of the six conditions, regardless of theother setpoints. An IMPACC external alarm will,however, activate the alarm.


SW8 SWA OFF to disable alarmNo. 1 No. 1 ON to enable alarm

Table 5.Q Enable/Disable Alarm

5.12.10 Alarm Delay SetpointTo determine how long a condition exists before analarm activates, you must set the alarm delay. Bothalarms have an independent alarm delay; however, thedelay setting is common to all six alarm conditions.

The alarm delay times how long the condition iscontinuously above any active alarm threshold, andactivates the alarm when the preset time is exceeded.

The timer resets when the condition is below the alarmthreshold. See Table 5.R for setting the alarm delays.

�= OFF � = ON

Alarm 1 Alarm 2 Delay

SW8No. 2

SW8No. 3

SW8No. 4

SWANo. 2

SWANo. 3

SWANo. 4

Time(seconds)

OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 1ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 2OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF 3ON ON OFF ON ON OFF 4OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON 5ON OFF ON ON OFF ON 10OFF ON ON OFF ON ON 15ON ON ON ON ON ON 20

Table 5.R Alarm Delay Settings

5.12.11 Alarm Reset Delay SetpointFor the reset delay, the IQ DP-4000 determines howlong the condition must be corrected before thecorresponding alarm is reset. Both alarms have anindependent reset delay; however, the delay setting iscommon to all six alarm conditions.

The reset delay measures how long the condition iscontinuously within the reset threshold, and clears thealarm only when the preset delay time is exceeded. Thedelay timer resets to zero when the condition is nolonger within the alarm reset threshold. See Table 5.S toset the alarm reset delays.

�= OFF � = ON

Alarm 1 Alarm 2 Delay

SW8No. 5

SW8No. 6

SW8No. 7

SWANo. 5

SWANo. 6

SWANo. 7

Time(seconds)


Table 5.S Reset Delay Settings

5.12.12 Overvoltage Detection Level Alarm SetpointThis setpoint activates the alarm on an overvoltagecondition (see Section 5.12.3). You must determine theovervoltage detection level. The overvoltage detectionlevel is selected as a larger percentage of the nominalAC line voltage (see Section 5.5).


29

If the sampled voltage is greater than the overvoltagedetection level for longer than the alarm delay (seeSection 5.12.10), the enabled alarm activates. SeeTable 5.T for setting the overvoltage detection level.

�= OFF � = ON

Alarm 1 Alarm 2 DetectionLevel

SW8No. 8

SW9No. 1

SW9No. 2

SWANo. 8

SWBNo. 1

SWBNo. 2

%


Table 5.T Overvoltage Detection Level Settings

5.12.13 Undervoltage Detection Level SetpointThe undervoltage detection level is a lower percentageof the nominal AC line voltage. When the alarm is set toactivate on an undervoltage, you must determine thedetection level. See Sections 5.5 and 5.12.4.

The alarm activates when the sampled voltage is lessthan the undervoltage detection level for longer than thealarm delay (see Section 5.12.10).

�= OFF � = ON


SW9No. 3

SW9No.4

SW9No. 5

SWBNo. 3

SWBNo. 4

SWBNo. 5

%


Table 5.U Undervoltage Detection Level Settings

5.12.14 Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection LevelAlarm SetpointIf the selected alarm has been set to activate on avoltage phase unbalance (see Section 5.12.6), you mustdetermine the voltage phase unbalance detection level.A voltage phase unbalance is calculated by taking themaximum voltage deviation between any two phases

and comparing that voltage to a percentage of thenominal AC line voltage.

If the sampled voltage deviation is greater than thevoltage phase unbalance detection level for longer thanthe alarm delay (see Section 5.12.10), the alarmactivates. See Table 5.V for setting the voltage phaseunbalance detection level.

�= OFF � = ON


SW9No. 6

SW9No. 7

SW9No. 8

SWBNo. 6

SWBNo. 7

SWBNo. 8

%


Table 5.V Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection LevelSettings

5.12.15 Alarm Reset Threshold SetpointThe IQ DP-4000 has three alarm conditions withprogrammable thresholds:

� overvoltage

� undervoltage

� voltage phase unbalance

You must set the levels for the IQ DP-4000 alarm toreset. Both alarms have an independent reset threshold;however, the reset threshold is common to all threealarm conditions.

The reset threshold is based on the detection levels setfor the alarm conditions, as well as the nominal AC linevoltage. The reset thresholds are described for each ofthe three programmable alarm conditions. See Table5.W for setting the reset threshold.


30

�= OFF � = ON

Alarm 1 Alarm 2 ResetLevel,

SWCNo. 1

SWCNo. 2

SWCNo. 3

SWCNo. 4

SWCNo. 5

SWCNo. 6

%


Table 5.W Reset Threshold Settings

5.12.15.1 Overvoltage Reset ThresholdTo determine the threshold level to reset theovervoltage, find the voltage when an overvoltage alarmwill occur. This is the nominal AC line voltage (seeSection 5.5) multiplied by the overvoltage detection level(see Section 5.12.12). Figure 5.1 illustrates theovervoltage set and reset levels.

The reset voltage is a percentage of the difference (0 to100%) between the nominal voltage and the overvoltagedetection level, as determined by the reset threshold.You can calculate this by:

OVR = OVDL - RST x (OVDL - NOM)

where

OVR = Overvoltage Reset (Volts)

RST = Reset Threshold

OVDL = Overvoltage Detection Level (Volts)

NOM = Nominal AC line Voltage (Volts)


31

Figure 5.1 Overvoltage Detection and Reset Levels

Example 1

A system has the following settings:

Nominal AC Line Voltage = 208 V

Overvoltage Detection Level = 125%

Reset Threshold = 75%

For this system an overvoltage alarm will occur at:

208V x 125% = 260V

The overvoltage alarm will reset at:

260V - 75% x (260V - 208V)

= 260V - 75% x (52V)

= 260V - 39V = 221V

In this example, the overvoltage alarm will not reset untilthe system voltage is below 221V.

Example 2



Overvoltage Detection Level = 110%

To determine the Reset Threshold setting for theovervoltage alarm to reset below 504 V:

The overvoltage alarm will occur at

480V x 110% = 528 V

504V = 528V - RST% x (528V - 480V)

504V = 528V - RST% x (48V)

RST% x (48V) = 528V - 504V = 24V

RST% = 24V / 48V = 0.50

In this case, set the reset threshold to 50%

5.12.15.2 Undervoltage Reset ThresholdTo determine where to reset an undervoltage alarm, findthe voltage where the undervoltage alarm occurs. Thisvoltage is the nominal AC line voltage (see Section 5.5)multiplied by the undervoltage detection level (seeSection 5.12.13).

The reset voltage is a percentage of the difference (0 to100%) between the nominal Voltage and theundervoltage detection level, as determined by the resetthreshold. Compute this by:

UVR = UVDL+ RST x (NOM - UVDL)

whereUVR = Undervoltage Reset (Volts)

UVDL = Undervoltage Detection Level (Volts)


NOM = Nominal AC line Voltage (Volts)

Figure 5.2 illustrates the undervoltage detection andreset levels.

Overvoltage ResetZone for ResetThreshold = 50%

Overvoltage Trip Zone


Reset Threshold - 0 to 100%


Overvoltage Detection Level (Volts)


Nominal Line-to-Line Voltage (Volts)

Overvoltage ResetZone for ResetThreshold = 100%


32

Figure 5.2 Undervoltage Detection and Reset Levels

Example 1



Undervoltage Detection Level = 80%


For this system: An undervoltage alarm will occur at

208V x 80% = 166V

The undervoltage alarm will reset at

166V + 75% x (208V - 166V)

= 166V + 75% x (42V)

= 166V + 32V = 198V

In this example, the undervoltage alarm will not resetuntil the system voltage is above 198V.

Example 2



Undervoltage Detection Level = 75%

Determine the reset threshold setting for theundervoltage alarm to reset above 420 V. Theundervoltage alarm occurs at:

480V x 75% = 360 V

420V = 360V + RST% x (480V - 360V)

420V = 360V + RST% x (120V)

RST% x (120V) = 420V - 360V = 60V

RST% = 60V / 120V = 0.50

In this case, set the reset threshold to 50% .

5.12.15.3 Voltage Phase Unbalance Reset ThresholdA voltage phase unbalance occurs when the maximumvoltage deviation between two phases is greater than apercentage of the nominal AC line voltage. To find thevoltage level, calculate where a voltage phaseunbalance alarm will occur. To do this, multiply thenominal AC line voltage (see Section 5.5) by the voltagephase unbalance detection level (see Section 5.12.14).

The reset voltage is a percentage of the difference (100to 0%) between zero volts (all of the phases being equalin voltage) and the voltage phase unbalance detectionlevel, as determined by the reset threshold. Computethis by:

VPU = MVD - MVD x RST

where

VPU = Voltage Phase Unbalance Reset (Volts)

MVD = Maximum Voltage Deviation where aPhase Unbalance Alarm occurs (Volts)


Figure 5.3 illustrates the voltage phase unbalancedetection and reset levels.

Undervoltage ResetZone for ResetThreshold = 50%

Undervoltage Trip Zone




Nominal Line-to-Line Voltage (Volts)


Undervoltage Detection Level (Volts)

Undervoltage ResetZone for ResetThreshold = 100%


33

Figure 5.3 Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection and Reset Levels

Example 1



Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection Level = 15%


For this system a voltage phase unbalance alarm occurswhen any 2 phases have a voltage difference greaterthan:

208V x 15% = 31V

The voltage phase unbalance alarm resets when all 3phases are within:

31V - ( 31V x 75%) = 8V of each other

Example 2



Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection Level = 25%

Determine the reset threshold setting for the voltagephase unbalance alarm to reset when all 3 phases ofvoltage are within 84V of each other: The voltage phaseunbalance alarm will occur when any 2 phases have avoltage difference greater than:

480V x 25% = 120V

84V = 120V - 120V x RST

120V x RST = 120V - 84V

120V x RST = 36V

RST = 36V / 120V = 0.3

In this case, set the reset threshold to 30% .

Voltage PhaseUnbalance ResetZone for ResetThreshold = 50%

Voltage Phase Unbalance Trip Zone




Maximum Deviation Between Phases =Nominal Voltage x (0-40%)


Maximum Deviation Between Phases = 0VVoltage PhaseUnbalance ResetZone for ResetThreshold = 100%


34

5.13 IMPACC PROGRAMMABLE SETPOINTYou can allow programming of the IQ DP-4000 usingIMPACC with this setpoint. You must enable this setpointin order to download information to the IQ DP-4000 fromCutler Hammer's Series III software. Set Switch SWCNo. 7 in the:

� OFF position to disable programming of the DP-4000via IMPACC

� ON position to enable programming of the DP-4000via IMPACC

If disabled, the DP-4000 will continue to communicateover IMPACC, although you cannot change the setpointsremotely.

5.14 DP-4000 / DP-2 MODE SETPOINTThis setpoint allows the DP-4000 to communicate overCutler-Hammer's Integrated Monitoring, Protection andControl Communications System (IMPACC) either as aDP-4000 or as a Data Plus II (DP2). This setpoint affectscommunications only. It does not affect the operation ofthe unit. This allows DP-4000 compatibility with older,existing systems. Set Switch SWC No. 8 in the:

� OFF position to communicate as a Data Plus II

� ON position to communicate as a DP-4000

5.15 OPTIONAL I/O SETPOINTSThese setpoints are relevant only if the IQ DP-4000 isequipped with the optional I/O module.

5.15.1 Discrete Input Setup SetpointNote: This setpoint is relevant only if the IQ DP-4000 isequipped with the optional I/O module.

The IQ DP-4000 discrete input is configured to either async pulse input or a reset input. Set Switch SW5 No. 7in the:

� OFF position to function as a sync pulse

� ON position to have the discrete input function as areset input

If the discrete input is set up as a sync pulse input, a drycontact closure across the terminal blocks of the discreteinput will cause the start of a new demand window. Thesync window time can be variable or fixed, determined bysetting the sync pulse setpoint (see 5.15.3).

If the discrete input is set up as a reset input, a drycontact closure across the terminal blocks of the discreteinput will attempt to reset an active alarm. (This isidentical to using the Reset pushbutton when resetting analarm.)

5.15.2 Sync Pulse SetpointNote: This setpoint is relevant only if the IQ DP-4000 is

equipped with the optional I/O module.

The IQ DP-4000 is designed to calculate the demandeither by an internal synchronizing timer or by an externalsignal.

Set Switch SW5 No. 8 in the:

� OFF position to calculate demand based on anexternal signal (see Section 5.15.1 - Discrete InputSetup)

� ON position to calculate demand based on a pre-programmed time (see Section 5.9 - DemandParameters)

5.15.3 Pulse Initiator/Load Shed SetpointThe IQ DP-4000 has a relay which can be programmedbased on the amount of power and energy measured.The pulse initiator function tracks the amount of energymeasured and the load shed function changes the stateof a relay when a predetermined power threshold isexceeded.

Set Switch SWD No. 1 in the:

� OFF position to use relay for the pulse initiatorfunction (see Section 5.15.3.1)

� ON position to use relay for the load shed function(see Section 5.15.3.4)

5.15.3.1 Pulse Initiator Settings, Parameter SelectionThe pulse initiator changes the state of the pulse initiatorrelay at a rate proportional to the amount of energy the IQDP-4000 measures, based on a user-selected energyparameter and pulse rate. Select one of the followingparameters to track with the pulse initiator:

� Watt-hours (positive or negative)

� Var-hours (positive or negative)

� VA-hours

See Table 5.X for selecting the energy parameter.

�= OFF � = ON


35

Energy SWD Settings

Parameter No. 2 No. 3 No. 4

Positive Watt-hours ON OFF OFFNegative Watt-hours OFF ON OFFPositive Var-hours ON ON OFFNegative Var-hours OFF OFF ON

VA-hours ON OFF ONInvalid Any Other Selection

Table 5.X Pulse Initiator Parameter SelectionSettings

5.15.3.2 Load Shed Settings, Range SelectionTwo ranges are associated with the load shed feature: aLoad Shed range and a Restore Load range. Bothranges are set as a percentage of the nominal values forthe system. When the Load Shed range is exceeded, therelay activates. This relay remains active until the valueof the selected parameter drops below the Restore Loadrange.

The nominal system voltage is explained in Section 5.5.

The nominal system current is the value selected for theCT primary (Section 5.7).

The nominal system power is the product of the nominalsystem voltage and nominal system current. See Table5.Y for setting the load shed and restore load ranges.


36

�= OFF � = ON

Ranges Switch Settings

Load Shed,% of nominal

SelectSwitch

SWE SWE SWE SWE SWD SWD

SetpointSwitch

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6

Restore Load,% of nominal

SelectSwitch


SetpointSwitch

No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 7 No. 8

10 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF12 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF14 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF16 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF18 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF20 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF22 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF24 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF26 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF28 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF30 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF32 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF34 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF36 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF38 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF40 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF42 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF44 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF46 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF48 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF50 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF52 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF54 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF56 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF58 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF60 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF62 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF64 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF66 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF68 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF70 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF72 ON ON ON ON ON OFF74 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON76 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON78 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON80 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON82 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON

Table 5.Y Load Shed and Restore Load Settings (continued on next page)


37

�= OFF � = ON

Ranges Switch Settings

Load Shed,% of nominal

SelectSwitch


SetpointSwitch

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6

Restore Load,% of nominal

SelectSwitch


SetpointSwitch

No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 7 No. 8

84 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON86 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON88 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON90 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON92 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON94 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON96 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON98 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON

100 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON102 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON104 ON ON ON ON OFF ON106 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON108 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON110 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON112 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON114 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON116 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON118 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON120 ON ON ON OFF ON ON122 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON124 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON126 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON128 ON ON OFF ON ON ON130 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON132 ON OFF ON ON ON ON134 OFF ON ON ON ON ON136 ON ON ON ON ON ON

Table 5.Y Load Shed and Restore Load Settings


38

5.15.3.3 Load Shed Settings, Parameter SelectionThe load shed feature activates the pulse initiator relaywhen a user-selected parameter exceeds apreprogrammed range (see Section 5.15.3.2). Selectone of the following parameters to monitor:

� Watts - Metered or Demand

� VA - Metered or Demand

� Metered Currents - IA, IB, IC, or average

� Demand Currents- IA, IB, IC, or average

See Table 5.Z for selecting the parameter to monitorwith the load shed feature.

�= OFF � = ON

Parameter SWF Settings

Selection No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4

Watts, metered OFF OFF OFF OFFWatts, demand ON OFF OFF OFFVA, metered OFF ON OFF OFFVA, demand ON ON OFF OFFIA Current, metered OFF OFF ON OFFIB Current, metered ON OFF ON OFFIC Current, metered OFF ON ON OFFAve. Current, metered ON ON ON OFFIA Current, demand OFF OFF OFF ONIB Current, demand ON OFF OFF ONIC Current, demand OFF ON OFF ONAve. Current, demand ON ON OFF ONInvalid Any other selection

Table 5.Z Load Shed Parameter Selection Settings

5.15.3.4 Pulse Initiator Settings, Rate SelectionFor this function, select the rate at which the relaychanges state as a value of energy to track with thepulse initiator. For example, if you choose Watt-hoursas the parameter to track with the pulse initiator, the IQDP-4000 will change the state of the relay at everyspecified interval of Watt-hours. If 50 Watt-hours perPulse is selected, the relay changes state every time 50Watt-hours accumulate.

The energy per pulse corresponds to the energy (inunits), at the secondary winding of the PTs and CTs.Therefore, you must consider the user-selected CT andPT ratios when selecting the Energy per Pulse value.See Table 5.AA for selecting the rate at which the pulseinitiator relay changes state.

Example: A system has the following configuration:

CT = 1400:5 PT = 240:120

The IQ DP-4000 is monitoring a constant power of16,800 Watts.

Watt-hours is selected as the parameter for the pulseinitiator setting.

The CT ratio is 1400 / 5 = 280

The PT ratio is 240 / 120 = 2

The power at the secondary of the CTs and PTs is:

16,800 Watts / 280 x 2 =

16,800 Watts / 560 =

30 Watts (or 30 Watt-hours in 1 hour)

� If the energy per pulse is set to 1, each pulse willequal 560 Watt-hours.

1400 x 240 x 1 = 560 Watt-hours per pulse.

5 120

� If the energy per pulse is set to 7, each pulse willequal 3,920 Watt-hours.

1400 x 240 x 7 = 3920 Watt-hours per pulse.

5 120

�= OFF � = ON

Energyper SWF Settings

Pulse No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8

1 OFF OFF OFF OFF2 ON OFF OFF OFF3 OFF ON OFF OFF4 ON ON OFF OFF5 OFF OFF ON OFF6 ON OFF ON OFF7 OFF ON ON OFF8 ON ON ON OFF9 OFF OFF OFF ON10 ON OFF OFF ON20 OFF ON OFF ON40 ON ON OFF ON50 OFF OFF ON ON60 ON OFF ON ON80 OFF ON ON ON100 ON ON ON ON

Table 5.AA Pulse Initiator Rate Selection Settings

IQ DP-4000SECTION 6 - TROUBLESHOOTING AND MAINTENANCE TD17548A

39

6.1 LEVEL OF REPAIRThis manual is written assuming you will perform onlyunit-level troubleshooting. If you trace the cause of amalfunction to the IQ DP-4000, replace the unit with aspare and return the malfunctioning unit to Cutler-Hammer for factory repairs.

6.2 MAINTENANCE AND CAREThe IQ DP-4000 is designed to be a self-contained andmaintenance-free unit. The printed circuit boards arecalibrated and conformally coated at the factory. Theyare intended for service by factory trained personnelonly.

Operate the IQ DP-4000 in an environment within thetemperature range of -25�C to +70�C. The environmentshould also be free of excess humidity.

If you have spare units, store them in the originalpacking material and container.

6.3 TROUBLESHOOTINGThis section divides troubleshooting into two parts:

� Troubleshooting during initial startup (refer to Table6.A)

� Troubleshooting during operation (refer to Table6.B)

WARNING

ALL MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES MUST BEPERFORMED ONLY BY QUALIFIED PERSONNELWHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE IQ DP-4000 AND ITSUSES. FAILURE TO OBSERVE THIS WARNINGCOULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY, DEATH,AND/OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.

TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES MAY INVOLVEWORKING ON EQUIPMENT IN AREAS WITHEXPOSED LIVE PARTS WHERE THE HAZARD OF AFATAL ELECTRIC SHOCK IS PRESENT.PERSONNEL MUST EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTIONTO AVOID INJURY OR EVEN DEATH.

ALWAYS DISCONNECT AND LOCK OUT THECURRENT SOURCE AND CONTROL POWERSUPPLY BEFORE TOUCHING THE COMPONENTSON THE REAR OF THE IQ DP-4000.

6.4 REPLACEMENTTo replace the IQ DP-4000:

1. Turn off control power at the main disconnect orisolation switch of the power supply. If the switch isnot located in view of the IQ DP-4000, lock it out toguard against other personnel accidentally turningon the switch.

2. Verify that all “foreign” power sources wired to theIQ DP-4000 are de-energized. These sources mayalso be present on the relay and the input/outputterminal block. Temporarily short the currenttransformer (CT) inputs at a point prior to the IQDP-4000’s terminals before attempting to open theterminals on the IQ DP-4000.

3. Before disconnecting any wires from the unit, youmust individually identify them to assure that youcan reconnect them properly. Make a sketch to aidin terminal and wire identification.

4. If an optional ribbon cable connects with thecommunication port, carefully disconnect it.

5. If the power module for the unit is in a remotelocation, carefully unplug the optional extensioncable from the IQ DP-4000 chassis, not from thepower module. Remove the wires by loosening thewire connection at the screw terminal.

WARNING

SUPPORT THE IQ DP-4000 FROM THE FRONT SIDEWHEN THE SCREWS ARE LOOSENED ORREMOVED IN STEP 6. WITHOUT SUCHSUPPORT, THE UNIT COULD FALL OR THEPANEL COULD BE DAMAGED.

6. Remove the mounting screws holding the unitagainst the door or panel. The screws areaccessible from the rear of the unit. Carefully lay thescrews aside for later use.

7. Remove the present unit and mount thereplacement unit.

8. To connect the replacement unit, reverse theprocedure outlined in steps 4 - 7.

9. Use the sketch you made in step 3 to replace eachwire at the correct terminal.

10. Go to Section 4.5 and perform initial startup.

6.5 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCEFor information, technical assistance, or referral to anauthorized distributor, contact Cutler-Hammer


40

Advanced Products Support Center (APSC) at 1-800-809-2772.

Symptom Probable Cause(s) Solution

All Operator Panel indicators are off. AC line voltage level is deficient. Locate cause of deficiency in AC linemonitored.

Separate Source AC control power isdeficient (only if using separate sourcepower module).

Locate the cause of the deficiency in theAC control power line. If power issufficient, replace unit.

AC line, or optional, external PTs are notproperly selected, wired, or installed.

Verify that the AC line and/or PTs arewired as shown on the wiring plandrawings for the application.

Digit 1 flashes in the display window,indicating an external trip.

A trip condition has been externallyinitiated through the CommunicationsPort.

Determine why the trip was initiated fromthe external device through theCommunications Option.

Digit 2 flashes in the display windowindicating an overvoltage

AC line, or optional, external PTs are notproperly installed or wired.

Verify that the AC line, and PTs areinstalled and wired as shown on thewiring plan drawing for the application.

Digit 3 flashes in the display window,indicating an undervoltage.

An Undervoltage condition actually exists. Isolate the AC line deficiency's cause.

Digit 4 flashes in the display window,indicating a phase unbalance.

A Phase Unbalance condition exists. Isolate the cause of the AC linedeficiency.

Digit 5 flashes in the display window,indicating a voltage phase loss.

A Voltage Phase Loss condition exists. Isolate the cause of the AC line phasecause.

Blown or loose fuse(s). Check the fuse(s) on the affectedphase(s). Reseat fuse(s). Replace ifnecessary.

Digit 6 flashes in the display window,indicating a current phase loss.

A Current Phase Loss condition exists. Correct the improper wiring.

Digit 7 flashes in display window,indicating a phase reversal.

A Phase Reversal condition exists. Isolate the cause of the AC line reversal.Check the utility to determine their phasesequence.

Digit 8 flashes in display window,indicating an internal malfunction.

IQ DP-4000 is detecting an internalmalfunction.

Replace the unit.

One or more voltage phases readincorrectly.

Blown or loose fuse(s). Check fuse(s) on the affected phase(s).Reseat the fuse(s). Replace if necessary.

Incorrect PT ratio. Check PT ratio.

Current readings are not accurate or readzero.

Incorrect size CTs used. Replace with proper size CTs.

Incorrect CT ratio. Check CT ratio.

Power readings are incorrect. Phasing for voltage and current isincorrect.

Check phasing. Verify connections withwiring diagrams.

Table 6.A Initial Power-On Troubleshooting


41

Symptom Probable Cause(s) Solution

All Operator Panel LEDs are off. AC line being monitored is below 96 VAC. Locate the cause of the deficiency in themonitored AC line.

Separate Source AC line voltage isdeficient.

Locate the cause of the deficiency in theAC control power line.

AC line fuses are blown, missing, or notcontacting correctly.

Verify that the incoming AC line is at thecorrect voltage level. Check that thefuses are sitting correctly in their clips.

IQ DP-4000 is malfunctioning. Replace the unit.

Digit 1 flashes in the display window. A trip condition has been externallyinitiated through the CommunicationsPort.

Determine why the trip was initiated fromthe external device through theCommunications Port.

Digit 2 flashes in the display window. An overvoltage condition is detected. Isolate the cause in the line.

Digit 3 flashes in the display window. An undervoltage condition is detected. Isolate the cause in the line.

Digit 4 flashes in the display window. A phase unbalance condition is detected. Isolate the cause in the line.

Digit 5 flashes in the display window. A voltage phase loss condition isdetected.

Isolate the cause in the line.

Blown or loose fuse(s). Check fuse(s) on affected phase(s).Reseat the fuse(s). Replace the fuse(s) ifnecessary.

Digit 6 flashes in the display window. A current phase loss condition isdetected.

Isolate the cause of the AC current phaseloss.

Digit 7 flashes in the display window. The IQ DP-4000 is detecting a phasereversal.

Isolate the cause of the AC line phasereversal.

Digit 8 flashes in the display window. The IQ DP-4000 is detecting an internalmalfunction.

Replace the unit.

One or more voltage phases readincorrectly

Blown or loose fuse(s). Check fuse(s) on affected phase(s).Reseat the fuse(s). Replace the fuse(s) ifnecessary.

Incorrect PT ratio. Check PT ratio.

Current readings are not accurate or readzero.

Incorrect size CTs used. Replace with proper size CTs.

Incorrect CT ratio. Check CT ratio.

Power readings are incorrect. Phasing for voltage and current isincorrect.

Check phasing. Verify connections withwiring diagrams.

Table 6.B Operational Troubleshooting


42

6.6 RETURN PROCEDUREThe troubleshooting section is intended for servicepersonnel to identify whether an observed problem isexternal or internal to the unit. For assistance with thisdetermination, please contact Advanced ProductSupport (APSC) at 1-800-809-2772. If a problem isidentified as internal, return the unit to the factory forrepair or replacement. To return your unit, contact yourlocal Cutler-Hammer authorized distributor.

IQ DP-4000APPENDIX A - PT RATIO AND CT PRIMARY SETPOINT VALUES TD 17548A

43

= OFF = ON

PT

Values

Switch Settings

PT Ratio SelectSwitch

SW1 SW2 SW2 SW2 SW2 SW2 SW2 SW2 SW2

(PT:1) SetpointSwitch

No. 7 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8

1 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.1 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.2 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.3 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.4 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.5 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.6 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.7 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1.8 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1.9 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF2 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

2.1 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF2.2 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF2.3 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF2.4 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF2.5 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF2.6 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF2.7 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF2.8 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF2.9 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF3.0 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF3.1 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF3.2 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF3.3 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF3.4 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF3.5 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF3.6 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF3.7 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF3.8 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF3.9 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF4.0 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF4.1 OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF4.2 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF4.3 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF4.4 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF4.5 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF

IQ DP-4000APPENDIX A - PT RATIO AND CT PRIMARY SETPOINT VALUES TD17548A

44

= OFF = ON

PT

Values

Switch Settings

PTRatio

SelectSwitch




4.6 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF4.7 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF4.8 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF4.9 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF5.0 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.1 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.2 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.3 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.4 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.5 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.6 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.7 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF5.8 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF5.9 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF6 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF7 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF8 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF9 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF

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65 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF70 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF75 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF80859095

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270 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF280 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF290 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF300 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF310 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF320 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF330 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF340 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF350 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF360 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF370 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF380 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF390 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF400 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF410 OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF420 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON430 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON440 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON450 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON460 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON470 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON480 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON490 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON500 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON510 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON520 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON530 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON540 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON550 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON560 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON570 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON580 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON590 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON600 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON610 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON620 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON630 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON640 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON


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650 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON660 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON670 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON680 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON690 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON700 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON710 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON720 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON730 OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON740 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON750 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON760 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON770 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON780 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON790 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON800 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON810 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON820 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON830 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON840 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON850 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON860 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON870 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON880 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON890 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON900 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON910 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON920 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON930 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON940 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON950 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON960 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON970 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON980 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON990 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON

1000 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON1010 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON1020 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON


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1030 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON1040 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON1050 OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON1060 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON1070 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON1080 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON1090 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON1100 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON1110 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON1120 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON1130 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON1140 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON1150 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON1160 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON1170 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON1180 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON1190 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON1200 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON1210 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON1220 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON1230 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON1240 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON1250 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON1260 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON1270 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON1280 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON1290 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON1300 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON1310 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON1320 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON1330 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON1340 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON1350 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON1360 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON1370 OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON1380 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON1390 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON1400 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON


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1410 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON1420 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1430 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1440 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1450 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1460 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1470 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1480 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1490 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1500 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON1510 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON1520 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON1530 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON1540 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1550 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1560 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1570 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1580 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON1590 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON1600 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON1610 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON1620 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON1630 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON1640 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON1650 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON1660 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON1670 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON1680 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON1690 OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON1700 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1710 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1720 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1730 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1740 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1750 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1760 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1770 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF1780 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF


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1790 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1800 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1810 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1820 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1830 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1840 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1850 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF1860 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1870 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1880 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1890 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1900 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1910 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1920 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1930 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF1940 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1950 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1960 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1970 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1980 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF1990 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF2000 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF2010 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF2020 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2030 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2040 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2050 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2060 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2070 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2080 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2090 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2100 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2110 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2120 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2130 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2140 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF2150 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF


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2160 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF2170 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF2180 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2190 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2200 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2210 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2220 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2230 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2240 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2250 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2260 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF2270 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF2280 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF2290 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF2300 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF2310 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF2320 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF2330 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF2340 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2350 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2360 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2370 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2380 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2390 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2400 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2410 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF2420 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF2430 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF2440 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF2450 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF2460 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF2470 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF2480 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF2490 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF2500 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF2510 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF2520 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF


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2530 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF2540 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF2550 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF2560 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF2570 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF2580 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF2590 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF2600 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF2610 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF2620 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF2630 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF2640 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF2650 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF2660 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF2670 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF2680 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF2690 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF2700 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF2710 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF2720 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF2730 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF2740 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF2750 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF2760 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF2770 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF2780 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF2790 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF2800 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF2810 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF2820 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF2830 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF2840 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF2850 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF2860 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF2870 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF2880 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF2890 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF


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2900 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF2910 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF2920 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF2930 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF2940 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF2950 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF2960 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF2970 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF2980 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON2990 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON3000 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON3010 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON3020 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON3030 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON3040 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON3050 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON3060 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON3070 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON3080 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON3090 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON3100 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON3110 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON3120 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON3130 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON3140 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON3150 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON3160 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON3170 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON3180 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON3190 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON3200 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON3210 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON3220 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON3230 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON3240 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON3250 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON


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3260 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON3270 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON3280 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON3290 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON3300 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON3310 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON3320 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON3330 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON3340 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON3350 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON3360 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON3370 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON3380 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON3390 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON3400 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON3410 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON3420 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON3430 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON3440 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON3450 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON3460 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON3470 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON3480 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON3490 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON3500 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON3510 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON3520 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON3530 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON3540 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON3550 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON3560 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON3570 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON3580 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON3590 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON3600 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON3610 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON


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3620 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON3630 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON3640 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON3650 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON3660 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON3670 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON3680 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON3690 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON3700 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON3710 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON3720 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON3730 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON3740 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON3750 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON3760 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON3770 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON3780 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON3790 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON3800 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON3810 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON3820 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON3830 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON3840 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON3850 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON3860 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON3870 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON3880 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON3890 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON3900 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON3910 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON3920 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON3930 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON3940 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON3950 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON3960 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON3970 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON


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3980 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON3990 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON4000 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON4010 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON4020 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON4030 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON4040 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON4050 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON4060 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON4070 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON4080 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON4090 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON4100 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON4110 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON4120 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON4130 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON4140 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON4150 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON4160 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON4170 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON4180 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON4190 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON4200 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON4210 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON4220 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON4230 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON4240 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON4250 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON


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5 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF10 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF15 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF20 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF25 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF30 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF35 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF40 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF45 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF50 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF55 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF60 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF65 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF70 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF75 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF80 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF85 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF90 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF95 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF

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185 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF190 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF195 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF200 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF205 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF210 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF215 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF220 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF225 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF230 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF235 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF240 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF245 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF250 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF255 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF260 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF265 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF270 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF275 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF280 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF285 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF290 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF295 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF300 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF305 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF310 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF315 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF320 OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF325 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF330 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF335 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF340 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF345 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF350 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF355 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF360 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF365 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF


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370 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF375 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF380 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF385390395400405 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF410 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF415 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF420 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF425 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF430 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF435 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF440 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF445 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF450 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF455 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF460 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF465 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF470 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF475 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF480 OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF485 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF490 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF495 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF500 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF505 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF510 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF515 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF520 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF525 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF530 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF535 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF540 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF545 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF550 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF555 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF560 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF565 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF


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570 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF575 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF580 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF585 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF590 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF595 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF600 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF605 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF610 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF615 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF620 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF625 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF630 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF635 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF640 OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF645 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON650 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON655 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON660 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON665 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON670 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON675 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON680 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON685 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON690 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON695 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON700 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON705 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON710 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON715 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON720 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON725 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON730 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON735 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON740 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON745 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON750 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON755 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON


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760 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON765 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON770 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON775 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON780 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON785 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON790 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON795 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON800 OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON805 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON810 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON815 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON820 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON825 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON830 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON835 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON840 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON845 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON850 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON855 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON860 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON865 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON870 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON875 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON880 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON885 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON890 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON895 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON900 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON905 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON910 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON915 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON920 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON925 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON930 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON935 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON940 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON945 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON


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950 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON955 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON960 OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON965 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON970 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON975 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON980 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON985 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON990 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON995 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON

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CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




1140 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON1145 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1150 OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1155 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1160 OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON1165 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1170 OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1175 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1180 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON1185 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON1190 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON1195 OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON1200 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON1205 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1210 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1215 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1220 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON1225 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON1230 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON1235 OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON1240 OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON1245 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON1250 OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON1255 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON1260 OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON1265 OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON1270 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON1275 OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON1280 OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON*50 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

*100 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF*150 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF*200 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF*250 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF*300 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF*350 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF*400 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF*450 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

* These CT Primary values are repeated from previous pages. Either setting is acceptable.


64

= OFF = ON

CT

Values

Switch Settings

CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




*500 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF*550 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF*600 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF*650 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF*700 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF*750 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF*800 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF*850 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF*900 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF*950 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF

*1000 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF*1050 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF*1100 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF*1150 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF*1200 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF*1250 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1300 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1350 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1400 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF1450 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF1500 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF1550 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF1600 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF1650 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF1700 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF1750 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF1800 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF1850 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF1900 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF1950 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2000 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF2050 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2100 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2150 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2200 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF2250 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF2300 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF

* These CT Primary values are repeated from previous pages. Either setting is acceptable


65

= OFF = ON

CT

Values

Switch Settings

CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




2350 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF2400 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF2450 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2500 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2550 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2600 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF2650 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2700 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2750 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2800 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF2850 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF2900 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF2950 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF3000 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF3050 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF3100 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF3150 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF3200 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF3250 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3300 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3350 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3400 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3450 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3500 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3550 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3600 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF3650 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF3700 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF3750 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF3800 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF3850 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF3900 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF3950 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF4000 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF4050 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF4100 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF4150 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF


66

= OFF = ON

CT

Values

Switch Settings

CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




4200 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF4250 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF4300 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF4350 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF4400 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF4450 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF4500 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF4550 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF4600 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF4650 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF4700 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF4750 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF4800 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF4850 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF4900 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF4950 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF5000 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF5050 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF5100 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF5150 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF5200 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF5250 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF5300 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF5350 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF5400 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF5450 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF5500 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF5550 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF5600 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF5650 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF5700 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF5750 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF5800 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF5850 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF5900 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF5950 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF6000 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF


67

= OFF = ON

CT

Values

Switch Settings

CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




6050 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF6100 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF6150 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF6200 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF6250 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF6300 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF6350 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF6400 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF6450 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6500 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6550 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6600 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6650 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6700 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6750 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6800 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON6850 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON6900 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON6950 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON7000 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON7050 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON7100 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON7150 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON7200 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON7250 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON7300 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON7350 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON7400 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON7450 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON7500 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON7550 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON7600 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON7650 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON7700 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON7750 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON7800 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON


68

= OFF = ON

CT

Values

Switch Settings

CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




7850 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON7900 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON7950 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON8000 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON8050 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON8100 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON8150 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON8200 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON8250 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON8300 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON8350 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON8400 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON8450 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON8500 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON8550 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON8600 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON8650 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON8700 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON8750 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON8800 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON8850 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON8900 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON8950 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON9000 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON9050 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON9100 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON9150 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON9200 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON9250 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON9300 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON9350 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON9400 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON9450 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON9500 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON9550 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON9600 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON


69

= OFF = ON

CT

Values

Switch Settings

CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




9650 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON9700 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON9750 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON9800 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON9850 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON9900 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON9950 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON

10000 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON10050 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON10100 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON10150 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON10200 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON10250 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON10300 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON10350 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON10400 ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON10450 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON10500 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON10550 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON10600 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON10650 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON10700 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON10750 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON10800 ON ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON10850 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON10900 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON10950 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON11000 ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON11050 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON11100 ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON11150 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON11200 ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON11250 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON11300 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON11350 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON11400 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON


70

= OFF = ON

CT

Values

Switch Settings

CTPrimary

SelectSwitch




11450 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON11500 ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON11550 ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON11600 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON11650 ON OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON11700 ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON11750 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON11800 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON11850 ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON11900 ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON11950 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON12000 ON ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON12050 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON12100 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON12150 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON12200 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON12250 ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON12300 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON12350 ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON12400 ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON12450 ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON12500 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON12550 ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON12600 ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON12650 ON OFF OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON12700 ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON12750 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON ON ON12800 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON

IQ DP-4000APPENDIX B - SETPOINT RECORD SHEETS TD 17548A

71

Master Setpoint Record Sheet

Once you have determined the settings for your setpoint switches, record them in this table. Remove and store this tablein several locations and keep it up-to-date when you change settings.

Select Setpoint Switches

SwitchNo. 1 No. 2 No. 3. No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8

SW1

SW2

SW3

SW4

SW5Not Used

SW6

SW7

SW8

SW9

SWA

SWB

SWC

SWD

SWE

SWF

IQ DP-4000APPENDIX B - SETPOINT RECORD SHEETS TD17548A

72

In the Setpoint Display rows, shade the cells of the numbers for which the LED's should light. This will allow you to easilyverify the settings for each Select Switch. In the Setpoint Switch row, indicate beside each switch whether the switch is tothe left (Off) or to the right (On). The ninth Setpoint Display is not used. The tenth lights only when you hold the Savebutton long enough (about four seconds) to save the settings for the current Select Switch.

Use the following pages to record your settings for each setpoint. They are organized by General System, Alarm 1,Alarm 2, and Optional I/O Setpoints.

This page contains the settings for Setpoint Switch 1 to 9. The settings for Switches A to F are on the next page.


Setpoint 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1.

Display 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2.

3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3.

4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5.

6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6.

7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7.

8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8.

Setpoint 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1.

Switch 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2.

3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3.

4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5.

6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6.

7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7.

8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8.


73

SWA SWB SWC SWD SWE SWF

Setpoint 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1.

Display 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2.

3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3.

4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5.

6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6.

7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7.

8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8.

Setpoint 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1.

Switch 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2.

3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3.

4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5.

6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6.

7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7.

8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8.


74

General System Setpoint Record SheetSystem Configuration


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1

OFF = 3-Wire

ON = 4-Wire

Frequency Selection


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1

OFF = 50 Hz

ON = 60 Hz

Nominal AC Line Voltage


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1

See Table 5.F

Voltage Transformer Ratio


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1

2

See Appendix A

Current Transformer Primary


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1

3

See Appendix A

Phase Sequence


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4

OFF = ABC

ON = CBA


75

Power Demand Window


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4

OFF = Sliding

ON = Fixed

Power Demand Time Interval


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4

See Table 5.G

Current Demand Time Interval


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4

See Table 5.H

Reset Energy from Faceplate


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Energy Resolution�= OFF � = ON = Not Applicable

SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5

OFF = Kilo Units

ON = Mega Units

Var/Power Factor Sign Convention


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5

OFF = negative sign convention

ON = positive sign convention


76

INCOM Programmable


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

C

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

DP-4000/DP-2 Mode


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

C

OFF = DP2 Mode

ON = DP-4000 Mode


77

Alarm 1 Setpoint Record SheetAlarm 1 Mode 1/Mode 2


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Mode 1

ON = Mode 2

Alarm 1 Latched/Unlatched


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Unlatched

ON = Latched

Alarm 1 Activate on Overvoltage


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 1 Activate on Undervoltage


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 1 Activate on Voltage Phase Loss


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 1 Activate on Voltage Phase Unbalance


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled


78

Alarm 1 Activate on Voltage Phase Reversal


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 1 Activate on Current Phase Loss


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 1 Enable/Disable


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 1 Trip Delay


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8

See Table 5.R

Alarm 1 Reset Delay


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8

See Table 5.S

Alarm 1 Overvoltage Detection Level


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8

9

See Table 5.T


79

Alarm 1 Undervoltage Detection Level


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9

See Table 5.U

Alarm 1 Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection Level


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9

See Table 5.V

Alarm 1 Reset Threshold


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

C

See Table 5.W


80

Alarm 2 Setpoint Record SheetAlarm 2 Mode 1/Mode 2


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Mode 1

ON = Mode 2

Alarm 2 Latched/Unlatched


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Unlatched

ON = Latched

Alarm 2 Activate on Overvoltage


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 2 Activate on Undervoltage


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 2 Activate on Voltage Phase Loss


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 2 Activate on Voltage Phase Unbalance


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled


81

Alarm 2 Activate on Voltage Phase Reversal


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 2 Activate on Current Phase Loss


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 2 Enable/Disable


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

A

OFF = Disabled

ON = Enabled

Alarm 2 Trip Delay


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

A

See Table 5.R

Alarm 2 Reset Delay


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

A

See Table 5.S

Alarm 2 Overvoltage Detection Level


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

A

B

See Table 5.T


82

Alarm 2 Undervoltage Detection Level


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

B

See Table 5.U

Alarm 2 Voltage Phase Unbalance Detection Level


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

B

See Table 5.V

Alarm 2 Reset Threshold


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

C

See Table 5.W


83

Optional I/O Setpoint Record SheetDiscrete Input Setup


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5

OFF = Input is used as a Sync Pulse

ON = Input is used as an External Reset

Sync Pulse


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5

OFF = Sync Pulse is from discrete input

ON = Demand window is timed internally

Pulse Initiator/Load Shed


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

D

OFF = Relay acts as pulse initiator

ON = Relay acts as load shed

Pulse Initiator Parameter


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

D

See Table 5.X

Load Shed Range


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

E

D

See Table 5.Y

Restore Load


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

E

D

See Table 5.Y


84

Load Shed Parameter


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

F

See Table 5.Z

Pulse Initiator Rate


SelectSwitch

Setpoint Switch #

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

F

See Table 5.AA

td17548a - manual iq dp4000

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