Ppu 300 Operator S Manual 4189341099 Uk

PPU 300
4189341099P
Parallelling and Protection Unit
Operator's manual
1. About the Operator's manual
1.1 Symbols for general notes..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
1.2 Symbols for hazard statements........................................................................................................................................................................................ 5
1.3 Symbols for LEDs........................................................................................................................................................................................................................5
1.4 Intended users of the Operator's manual....................................................................................................................................................................6
1.5 Software versions...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
1.6 Technical support ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
1.7 Warnings and safety................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7
1.8 Legal information........................................................................................................................................................................................................................8
2. Getting started
2.1 About controller operation................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
2.2 About the display unit (DU 300).................................................................................................................................................................................... 10
2.2.1 Display, LEDs, and buttons........................................................................................................................................................................................ 10
2.2.2 Screen layout.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................11
2.2.3 About the virtual keyboard........................................................................................................................................................................................12
2.2.4 About the help................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 13
3. Operating the system

3.1 GENSET controller basic actions.................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
3.1.1 About operation of the GENSET controller........................................................................................................................................................ 14
3.1.2 GENSET controller buttons........................................................................................................................................................................................ 14
3.1.3 GENSET controller LEDs.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 15
3.1.4 Change modes..................................................................................................................................................................................................................16
3.1.5 Start the genset................................................................................................................................................................................................................16
3.1.6 Stop the genset................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 17
3.1.7 Close the genset breaker............................................................................................................................................................................................ 17
3.1.8 Open the genset breaker.............................................................................................................................................................................................18
3.2 HYBRID controller basic actions.................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
3.2.1 About operation of the HYBRID controller.........................................................................................................................................................19
3.2.2 HYBRID controller buttons........................................................................................................................................................................................20
3.2.3 HYBRID controller LEDs.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 21
3.2.4 Change modes................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 22
3.2.5 Start the inverter............................................................................................................................................................................................................22
3.2.6 Stop the inverter............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 22
3.2.7 Close the inverter breaker........................................................................................................................................................................................ 23
3.2.8 Open the inverter breaker.........................................................................................................................................................................................23
3.3 SHAFT generator controller basic actions..............................................................................................................................................................25
3.3.1 About operation of the SHAFT generator controller................................................................................................................................... 25
3.3.2 SHAFT generator controller LEDs and buttons.............................................................................................................................................26
3.3.3 Close the shaft generator breaker....................................................................................................................................................................... 27
3.3.4 Open the shaft generator breaker........................................................................................................................................................................27
3.4 SHORE connection controller basic actions.......................................................................................................................................................... 28
3.4.1 About operation of the SHORE connection controller................................................................................................................................28
3.4.2 SHORE connection controller LEDs and buttons......................................................................................................................................... 29
3.4.3 Close the shore connection breaker...................................................................................................................................................................30
3.4.4 Open the shore connection breaker................................................................................................................................................................... 30
3.5 BUS TIE breaker controller basic actions.................................................................................................................................................................32
3.5.1 About operation of the BUS TIE breaker controller..................................................................................................................................... 32
3.5.2 BUS TIE breaker controller LEDs and buttons............................................................................................................................................... 33
OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 2 of 92

3.5.3 Close the bus tie breaker.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 34
3.5.4 Open the bus tie breaker...........................................................................................................................................................................................34
3.6 Operator messages...............................................................................................................................................................................................................35
3.6.1 Controller status texts..................................................................................................................................................................................................35
3.6.2 Operator information messages............................................................................................................................................................................ 36
4. Home
4.1 Home page...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................39
5. Log on
5.1 Log on page.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................40
6. Configure
6.1 Configure page.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 41
6.2 Date and time page................................................................................................................................................................................................................42
6.3 View design page................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 43
6.3.1 Add or configure a view.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 44
6.3.2 Configure Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard view................................................................................................................................... 46
6.4 Pair page...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 48
6.4.1 Identify controller............................................................................................................................................................................................................48
6.5 Counters page..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................49
6.6 Parameters................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 50
6.6.1 Parameters list page......................................................................................................................................................................................................50
6.6.2 Configure a curve........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 51
6.7 Input/output............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
6.7.1 About input/output..........................................................................................................................................................................................................52
6.7.2 Rack or ECU selection page..................................................................................................................................................................................... 54
6.7.3 Module selection page.................................................................................................................................................................................................55
6.7.4 Terminal selection page.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 56
6.7.5 Digital input (DI) page...................................................................................................................................................................................................57
6.7.6 Digital output (DO) page.............................................................................................................................................................................................58
6.7.7 Analogue input (AI) page............................................................................................................................................................................................ 59
6.7.8 Analogue output (AO or PWM) page....................................................................................................................................................................60
7. Alarms
7.1 Alarms page..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................61
7.1.1 Alarm state........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 62
7.1.2 Shelved alarms..................................................................................................................................................................................................................62
7.1.3 Remove from service.....................................................................................................................................................................................................63
7.1.4 Silence horn........................................................................................................................................................................................................................63
8. Tools
8.1 Tools page....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................65
8.2 Tags page.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 66
8.3 Backup page.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 67
8.4 Restore..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................68
8.4.1 Restore restrictions........................................................................................................................................................................................................68
8.4.2 Restore page.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 69
8.4.3 Restore selection page............................................................................................................................................................................................... 70
8.5 Quick connect............................................................................................................................................................................................................................71
8.6 Regulator status...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 72

8.6.1 Regulator status AVR page........................................................................................................................................................................................ 72
8.6.2 Regulator status GOV page...................................................................................................................................................................................... 73
8.7 Units page....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................74
8.8 Communication........................................................................................................................................................................................................................75
8.8.1 About communication...................................................................................................................................................................................................75
8.8.2 Controller communication page............................................................................................................................................................................. 75
8.8.3 Display communication page...................................................................................................................................................................................76
9. Tools - Advanced
9.1 Tools advanced page.............................................................................................................................................................................................................77
9.2 Brightness page.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................78
9.2.1 Brightness level page....................................................................................................................................................................................................79
9.2.2 Brightness time page...................................................................................................................................................................................................80
9.3 Permissions page....................................................................................................................................................................................................................81
9.3.1 Groups page...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 82
9.3.2 Users page........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 83
10. Log
10.1 Log page..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 84
10.2 DM2 Log page.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................85
11. Info
11.1 Info page...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 86
12. Live data

12.1 Live data page..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................87
12.2 Visual synchronisation page.........................................................................................................................................................................................88
12.3 Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard (Tier4)......................................................................................................................................................... 89
13. Troubleshooting
13.1 Troubleshooting the system in Switchboard control......................................................................................................................................90
13.2 Troubleshooting alarms................................................................................................................................................................................................... 90
13.3 Troubleshooting analogue input sensor failures...............................................................................................................................................91
13.4 Troubleshooting communication................................................................................................................................................................................91
14. End-of-life
14.1 Disposal of waste electrical and electronic equipment................................................................................................................................ 92

1. About the Operator's manual
1.1 Symbols for general notes

NOTE This shows general information.
More information
This shows where you can find more information.
Example
This shows an example.
How to ...
This shows a link to a video for help and guidance.
1.2 Symbols for hazard statements
DANGER!
This shows dangerous situations.

If the guidelines are not followed, these situations will result in death, serious personal injury, and equipment
damage or destruction.
WARNING
This shows potentially dangerous situations.

If the guidelines are not followed, these situations could result in death, serious personal injury, and equipment
damage or destruction.
CAUTION
This shows low level risk situation.

If the guidelines are not followed, these situations could result in minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE
This shows an important notice

Make sure to read this information.
1.3 Symbols for LEDs

LEDs in this document are noted by the following symbols:

Symbol Colour State Notes
• The LED is not active.

Grey Off Static • The feature or indication is not
active.
Any On Static The feature or indication is active.
Any On Flashing The feature or indication is active.
NOTE Some products do not support all LED colours.
1.4 Intended users of the Operator's manual
CAUTION
Read this manual

Read this manual before you operate the system. Failure to do this may result in personal injury and damage to
the equipment.
The Operator's manual is for the operator that completes daily operations with the controller. The manual includes
information about the LEDs, buttons and screens, and general operator tasks, alarms, and logs.
1.5 Software versions

The information in this document relates to software versions:
Software Details Version
PCM APPL Controller application 1.0.21.x
DU APPL Display unit application 1.0.20.x
PICUS PC software 1.0.20.x
1.6 Technical support

Technical documentation
Download the technical documentation from the DEIF website: www.deif.com/documentation/
Service and support

DEIF is committed to being available to our customers and partners 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to guarantee the
highest levels of service and support.
www.deif.com/support
Training
DEIF arranges training courses at DEIF offices worldwide.
www.deif.com/training
Additional service
DEIF offers service with design, commissioning, operating and optimisation.
www.deif.com/support/local-office

1.7 Warnings and safety
Safety during installation and operation
When you install and operate the equipment, you may have to work with dangerous currents and voltages. The installation
must only be carried out by authorised personnel who understand the risks involved in working with electrical equipment.
DANGER!
Hazardous live currents and voltages

Do not touch any terminals, especially the AC measurement inputs and the relay terminals, as this could lead to
injury or death.
Automatic and remote-controlled starts
CAUTION
Automatic genset start

The power management system automatically starts gensets when more power is needed. It can be difficult for
an inexperienced operator to predict which gensets will start. In addition, gensets can be started remotely (for
example, via an Ethernet connection, or a digital input).
To avoid personal injury, the genset design, the layout, and maintenance procedures must take this into account.
Switchboard control
In Switchboard control, the operator operates the equipment from the switchboard. When Switchboard control is activate:
• The controller trips the breaker and/or shuts down the engine, if an alarm situation arises that requires a trip and/or
shutdown.
• The controller does not accept operator commands.
• The controller cannot and does not prevent manual operator actions.
The switchboard design must protect the system when the controller is in Switchboard control.
DANGER!
Manual override of alarm action

Do not use switchboard or manual control to override the alarm action of an active alarm.
An alarm may be active because it is latched, or because the alarm condition is still active. If the alarm action is
manually overridden, the latched alarm provides no protection.
Do not manually override active alarm actions
DANGER!
Manual override of latched alarm action

If the alarm action is manually overridden, a latched alarm does NOT provide any protection.
Do not override the alarm action of an active alarm. An alarm may be active because it is latched, or because the
alarm condition is still present.

Latched Over-current alarm example
The controller trips a breaker because of over-current. The operator then manually (that is, not using the
controller) closes the breaker while the Over-current alarm is still latched.
If another over-current situation arises, the controller does not trip the breaker again. The controller regards the
original Over-current latched alarm as still active, and it does not provide protection.
1.8 Legal information

Warranty
The rack may only be opened to remove, replace, and/or add a hardware module or the internal battery on PCM3.1. The
procedure in the Installation instructions must be followed. If the rack is opened for any other reason, and/or the
procedure is not followed, then the warranty is void.
If the display unit is opened, then the warranty is void.
Open source software
This product contains open source software licensed under, for example, the GNU General Public License (GNU GPL) and
GNU Lesser General Public License (GNU LGPL). The source code for this software can be obtained by contacting DEIF at
support@deif.com. DEIF reserves the right to charge for the cost of the service.
Trademarks
DEIF, power in control and the DEIF logo are trademarks of DEIF A/S.
Bonjour® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. in the United States and other countries.
Adobe®, Acrobat®, and Reader®are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the
United States and/or other countries.
CANopen® is a registered community trademark of CAN in Automation e.V. (CiA).
SAE J1939® is a registered trademark of SAE International®.
CODESYS® is a trademark of CODESYS GmbH.
EtherCAT®, EtherCAT P®, Safety over EtherCAT®, are trademarks or registered trademarks, licensed by Beckhoff
Automation GmbH, Germany.
Modbus® is a registered trademark of Schneider Automation Inc.
Windows® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.
All trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.
Disclaimer
DEIF A/S reserves the right to change any of the contents of this document without prior notice.
The English version of this document always contains the most recent and up-to-date information about the product. DEIF
does not take responsibility for the accuracy of translations, and translations might not be updated at the same time as the
English document. If there is a discrepancy, the English version prevails.
Copyright
© Copyright DEIF A/S. All rights reserved.

2. Getting started
2.1 About controller operation

The PPU 300 controllers make sure that the system is protected for typical maritime applications.
Local or Remote mode

LOCAL mode uses command start sequences from the display push-buttons. Remote commands for sequences are
ignored.
REMOTE mode uses command start sequences from digital input, PICUS, Modbus, and/or CustomLogic or CODESYS.
Display push-buttons for sequences are ignored.
Switchboard control
Each controller can operate in switchboard control. You can manually operate the genset speed and open and close the
breakers. Use Switchboard control for troubleshooting, or to manually override the system..
In Switchboard control, all the controller functions are not available, but the controller protections stay active. The controller
monitors the operation for alarm conditions, and activates alarm actions if necessary.
Buttons and LEDs

You can use the push-buttons to operate the system. You can change modes, start pre-programmed sequences, and
silence alarms. The buttons to start or stop the genset, or close or open the breakers, are only active in LOCAL mode.
Some push-buttons may not be used, subject to the design of the system. Check with the designer of the system.
Push-buttons that can be enabled or not enabled for use:

• Mode change
• Mute alarms
• Start/stop engine
• Open/close breaker
The display LEDs show the status of the system.
Display screen
Use the display screen to:
• Monitor system operation.
• Log on to the controller.
• See alarm lists and logs.
• Acknowledge and unlatch alarms.
• Configure the controller settings.
NOTE Features are protected by user level permissions.

PICUS
Power In Control Utility Software (PICUS) is the computer software to configure and monitor the controllers. You can
connect a computer with PICUS to the controller (direct connection). You can now configure, supervise, send commands
and more.
More information
See https://www.deif.com/products/picus/ for the latest software download and information.

2.2 About the display unit (DU 300)
2.2.1 Display, LEDs, and buttons
Switchboard control
Home 12:00
1
2 Configure Tools Info
10
3
Log on Alarm Log Live data
5 11
7 8 9
No. Item Notes
1 Display unit power Off : Unit not powered. Green : Unit powered.
2 Self-check OK Off : Controller self-check not OK, or no Green : Controller self-check OK.
connection to the controller.
3 Ready for Off : The controller is in manual regulation, Green : The controller is not in manual
operation or an alarm action prevents the source from regulation and no alarm action prevents the
supplying power. source from supplying power.
Green : No alarms. Green flash : Only cleared

Yellow : Unlatched alarms can be reset. unacknowledged alarms.
4 Alarm Yellow flash : Unacknowledged latched
Red : All active alarms acknowledged.
alarms
Red flash : Unacknowledged alarms.
5 Horn silence Stop the horn output. Hold: Change to alarms page.
6 Screen Shows the feature or page.
7 Bottom strip LEDs and buttons for the controller type.
8 Soft key Move selection to a column, or select the soft key shown on screen.
9 Back Change to previous page. Hold: Change to home page.
10 Selection on Up : Move selection up on the screen. Down : Move selection down on the
screen screen.
OK : confirm selection on screen.
11 Help Change to help page. Hold: Change to Live data page.

2.2.2 Screen layout
No. Item Notes
1 Status text Shows the current controller status text. This varies depending on the operation of the controller.
Shows information as symbols:
2 Symbols Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) level. * Active alarms in system.
Logged on user.
3 Path Shows the path for the selected page.
4 Page Shows the menu or page.
5 Soft keys Shows the soft keys for the page viewed.
6 Time Shows the time from the controller.
NOTE * Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) percentage level is only shown if data is available.

2.2.3 About the virtual keyboard
The display unit features several virtual keyboards to enter information or settings.
Ready for operation

Home / Configure / IO configuration / Terminals / Status 12:00
1 Digital output 1
q w e r t y u i o p
2
a s d f g h j k l -
z x c v b n m Aa#1 6
Write
3 4 5
No. Item Notes
1 Text input Shows the text, numbers, or value entered.
2 Virtual keyboard Shows keyboard layout selected.
3 Cursor selection
Move left cursor selection.
Move right cursor selection.
Or use Up or Down .
4 Delete Delete character at selection.
5 Soft key confirm Soft key function varies by page selected.
6 Change keyboard Changes layout to a different virtual keyboard.

2.2.4 About the help
View help for any page by selecting Help button
Ready for operation

Home / Help 12:00
Home menu
The Home menu provides access to all of the different features or menus of the controller. 2
INFO
Features of the controller are protected by group and user permissions. Some
features may be read only or not visible, depending upon the user profile logged on
1 to the controller. Please refer to the design of your system permissions.
From this screen you can:
View the Log on options.
View the Configure menu.
No. Item Notes
Shows help information for the page you were viewing.

1 Help information
The default help is shown if not help is available for the page.
2 Scroll
Scroll up the page. Scroll down the page.
Select Back to close the help page and return to the previous page.

3. Operating the system
3.1 GENSET controller basic actions

3.1.1 About operation of the GENSET controller
A system can include a number of GENSET controllers that work together to ensure effective power management. Each
controller can control up to three non-essential load groups (NEL).
Normal operation
The GENSET controller is usually in LOCAL mode.
The controller can operate in REMOTE mode or LOCAL mode, and in Switchboard control.
3.1.2 GENSET controller buttons
1 3
No. Item Notes
1 Genset Start genset and start sequence. * Stop genset and stop sequence. *
2 Breaker Close breaker : Starts close sequence. * Open breaker : Starts open sequence. *
3 Options Off : Controller not in REMOTE.

REMOTE mode : Change to REMOTE if possible. *
Green : Controller in REMOTE.
LOCAL mode : Change to LOCAL if possible. Off : Controller not in LOCAL.

Green : Controller in LOCAL.
NOTE * Only in LOCAL mode. In REMOTE or Switchboard control the controller ignores the input.

3.1.3 GENSET controller LEDs
1 2 3 4
No. Item Notes
1 Engine Off : Engine not running or no running feedback.

Green flash : Engine start sequence initiated.
Green : Running feedback. Oil pressure, RPM, frequency within configured limits.
2 Generator Off : Generator voltage too low to measure.

Yellow : Generator voltage and frequency not OK. Cannot close breaker.
Green flash : Generator voltage and frequency OK, V&Hz OK timer still running. Cannot close
breaker.
Green : Generator voltage and frequency OK, and controller can synchronise and close breaker.
3 Breaker Off : Breaker open

Green : Breaker closed.
Yellow : Breaker spring charging (only compact breaker).
Yellow flash : Synchronising or de-loading breaker.
Red flash : Any generator breaker trip alarm active.
Red : Tripped breaker, and trip alarm unacknowledged and/or alarm condition present.
4 Busbar Green : Voltage and frequency OK, and controller can synchronise and close breaker.
Green flash : Voltage and frequency OK, but V&Hz OK timer running. Controller cannot close
breaker.
Yellow : Voltage and frequency are measurable, but not OK.
Red : Voltage too low to measure. Controller can close breaker.
Red flash: Blackout detection timer running and controller checking the busbar.

3.1.4 Change modes
Mode Procedure
To change to REMOTE mode from LOCAL mode:
REMOTE * 1. Push .
• The LED next to is green when the controller is in REMOTE mode.
To change to LOCAL mode from REMOTE mode:
LOCAL * 1. Push .
• The LED next to is green when the controller is in LOCAL mode.
To change to Switchboard control from REMOTE or LOCAL mode:

1. Change the selector on the switchboard to Switchboard control.
• The controller changes to Switchboard control.
Switchboard
• If the engine was running, it continues to run
control
• If the breaker was closed, it remains closed.
• The controller will trip the breaker and/or stop the engine if the operating conditions activate
an alarm that trips the breaker and/or stops the genset.
NOTE * You cannot change from Switchboard control with the display push-buttons. The Switchboard control selector
must be set to LOCAL or REMOTE, before you can change mode.
The switchboard equipment is third-party equipment. The Switchboard control selector labels could be different from the
names used above.
3.1.5 Start the genset
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the engine start is based on a remote signal, for example,
REMOTE from a PLC.
To start the genset:
1. Push once.
2. The controller runs the start sequence.
• If everything is OK, the genset starts.
LOCAL • If the genset does not start, the display shows an info message.
3. If Idle run start is configured: *
• The controller runs the Idle run start sequence.
◦ If needed, to override the Idle run start push again.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The genset
control can only be started locally and/or from the switchboard.
NOTE * Idle run may not be permitted or approved by certain maritime classification societies.
The switchboard equipment is third-party equipment. The switchboard might not include a button to start the genset.

3.1.6 Stop the genset
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the engine stop is based on a remote signal, for example, from
REMOTE a PLC.
The genset breaker must be open to stop the genset. If the genset breaker is not open, press to
open the breaker before stopping the genset.
More information
See Open the genset breaker for more information.
To stop the genset:
1. Push once.
2. The controller runs the cooldown period.
LOCAL • If necessary, to override the cooldown time, push again.

◦ Note: A genset stop without cooldown time increases the mechanical wear of the genset. The
genset may also have problems if it needs to restart immediately. The genset should only be
stopped without cooldown time in emergencies. Contact the genset manufacturer for more
information.
3. If Idle run stop is configured: *
• The controller runs the Idle run stop sequence.
◦ If needed, to override the Idle run stop , push again.

4. If the genset does not stop, the controller activates an alarm.
control can only be stopped locally and/or from the switchboard.
NOTE * Idle run may not be permitted or approved by certain maritime classification societies.
The switchboard equipment is third-party equipment. The switchboard might not include a button to stop the genset.
3.1.7 Close the genset breaker
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the generator breaker is closed based on a remote signal, for
REMOTE example, from a PLC.
The genset must be running to close the genset breaker. If the genset is not running, push to start
the genset.
More information
See Start the genset for more information.
To close the breaker:
LOCAL 1. Push to close the genset breaker.
a. The controller synchronises the genset with the busbar. (the breaker LED flashes yellow ).
b. When the genset and busbar synchronise, the controller closes the breaker.
c. When the breaker is closed, the breaker LED is green .

• If the genset and busbar are not synchronised before the synchronisation timer expires, the
breaker does not close. The synchronisation failure alarm is activated.
control breaker can only be closed from the switchboard.

3.1.8 Open the genset breaker
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the generator breaker is opened based on a remote signal,
REMOTE for example, from a PLC.
To open the genset breaker:
1. Push to open the genset breaker. *

a. If load sharing is present, the controller de-loads the breaker until the load is less than the de-
load open point (the breaker LED flashes yellow ).
LOCAL b. The controller then opens the generator breaker. The breaker LED is OFF when the breaker is
open.
c. If load sharing is not present or not possible, the controller immediately opens the generator
breaker.
d. The breaker LED is OFF when the breaker is open.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The breaker
control can only be opened from the switchboard.
NOTE
* If there is a position failure for the breaker, you can still attempt to try and open the breaker and push .

3.2 HYBRID controller basic actions
3.2.1 About operation of the HYBRID controller
A HYBRID controller controls an inverter with a power source, and the inverter breaker. A system can include a number of
HYBRID controllers. Each HYBRID controller can connect up to three non-essential load groups (NEL).
Normal operation
The HYBRID controller usually operates in LOCAL mode.
The controller can operate in REMOTE or LOCAL mode, and in Switchboard control.

3.2.2 HYBRID controller buttons
1 3
No. Item Notes
1 Inverter Start inverter start sequence. * Stop inverter stop sequence. *
3 Options Off : Controller not in REMOTE.

REMOTE mode : Change to REMOTE if possible. *
Green : Controller in REMOTE.
LOCAL mode : Change to LOCAL if possible. Off : Controller not in LOCAL.

Green : Controller in LOCAL.

3.2.3 HYBRID controller LEDs
1 2 3 4
No. Item Notes
1 Power Off : Power source is not ready or no running feedback.

source
Green : Power source ready.
2 Inverter Off : Inverter voltage too low to measure.

Yellow : Inverter voltage and frequency not OK. Cannot close breaker.
Green flash : Inverter voltage and frequency OK, V&Hz OK timer still running. Cannot close breaker.
Green : Inverter voltage and frequency OK, and controller can synchronise and close breaker.

Yellow : Breaker spring charging (only compact breaker).
Red flash : Any inverter breaker trip alarm active.
4 Busbar Green : Voltage and frequency OK, and controller can synchronise and close breaker.
Green flash : Voltage and frequency OK, but V&Hz OK timer running. Controller cannot close
breaker.
Yellow : Voltage and frequency are measurable, but not OK.
Red : Voltage too low to measure. Controller can close breaker.

3.2.4 Change modes
Mode Procedure
To change to REMOTE mode from LOCAL mode:
REMOTE * 1. Push to select REMOTE mode.
• The LED next to is green when the controller is in REMOTE mode.
To change to LOCAL mode from REMOTE mode:
LOCAL * 1. Push to select LOCAL mode.
• The LED next to is green when the controller is in LOCAL mode.
To change to switchboard control, the controller can be in either REMOTE or LOCAL mode:
1. Change the selector on the switchboard to switchboard control.
Switchboard • The controller changes to switchboard control.
control • If the inverter was running, it continues to run, if the breaker was closed, it remains closed.
• The controller will trip the breaker and/or stop the inverter if the operating conditions activate
an alarm that trips the breaker and/or stops the inverter.
NOTE * You cannot change from Switchboard control with the display push-buttons. The Switchboard control selector
must be set to LOCAL or REMOTE, before you can change mode.
The switchboard equipment is third-party equipment. The switchboard control selector labels may therefore be different
from the names used above.
3.2.5 Start the inverter
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the inverter start is based on a remote signal, for example,
REMOTE from a PLC.
To start the inverter:
1. Push .
LOCAL • The controller runs the start sequence.
◦ If everything is OK, the inverter starts.
◦ If the inverter does not start, the display shows an information message.
When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The
Switchboard control
inverter can only be started locally and/or from the switchboard.
The switchboard equipment is third-party equipment. The switchboard might not include a button to start the inverter.
3.2.6 Stop the inverter
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the inverter stop is based on a remote signal, for example,
REMOTE from a PLC.
The inverter breaker must be in the state configured in the setting for the inverter stop sequence. If
the inverter breaker is not in the correct state, an information message is shown.
To stop the inverter:
LOCAL
1. Push once.
• The controller runs the stop inverter sequence.

Mode Procedure
◦ If everything is OK, the inverter stops.

◦ If the inverter does not stop, the display shows an information message.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The inverter
control can only be stopped locally and/or from the switchboard.
The switchboard equipment is third-party equipment. The switchboard might not include a button to stop the genset.
3.2.7 Close the inverter breaker
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the generator breaker is closed based on a remote signal, for
REMOTE
example, from a PLC.
The inverter must be in the state configured in the setting for the inverter breaker close sequence. If the
inverter is not in the correct state, an information message is shown.
To close the inverter breaker:
1. Press to close the inverter breaker.

• The controller checks the inverter breaker close sequence.
◦ If the conditions are OK:
a. The controller synchronises the inverter with the busbar (the breaker LED flashes yellow
LOCAL
).
b. When the inverter and busbar are synchronised, the controller closes the breaker.

d. If the inverter and busbar are not synchronised before the synchronisation timer expires,
the breaker does not close. A synchronisation failure alarm activates.
◦ If the inverter breaker close sequence conditions are not OK
a. An information message is shown.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The inverter
3.2.8 Open the inverter breaker
Mode Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the generator breaker is opened based on a remote signal, for
The inverter must be in the state configured in the setting for the inverter breaker open sequence. If
the inverter is not in the correct state, an information message is shown.
To open the inverter breaker:
1. Push .*
• The controller checks the inverter breaker open sequence.
◦ If the conditions are OK:
LOCAL a. If load sharing is present, the controller de-loads the breaker until the load is less than the
de-load open point(the breaker LED flashes yellow ).
b. The controller then opens the inverter breaker.
c. The breaker LED is OFF when the breaker is open.
d. If load sharing is not present or not possible, the controller opens the inverter breaker. The
breaker LED is OFF when the breaker is open.
◦ If the inverter breaker close sequence conditions are not OK

Mode Procedure
a. An information message is shown.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The breaker
control can only be opened from the switchboard.
NOTE
* Even if there is a position failure for the breaker, you can still attempt to try and open the breaker by pressing .

3.3 SHAFT generator controller basic actions
3.3.1 About operation of the SHAFT generator controller
When the shaft generator is connected, it is normally the ship's only power source. However, it is possible for the shaft
generator to run in parallel with the gensets and supply a base load for an extended period (long-time parallel).
Normal operation
The SHAFT generator controller usually operates in LOCAL mode.
The controller can operate in REMOTE or LOCAL mode, and in Switchboard control.
Parallel operation
The shaft generator can run in parallel with the diesel gensets to transfer the load, but this is not the normal type of
operation.
Power take home function

When the power take home function is active, the diesel gensets supply the power, and the shaft generator is used as a
motor.

3.3.2 SHAFT generator controller LEDs and buttons
SHAFT generator buttons
No. Item Notes
1 Breaker
Close breaker : Starts close sequence. * Open breaker : Starts open sequence. *
NOTE * In Switchboard control the controller ignores the input.
SHAFT generator LEDs
1 2 3
No. Item Notes
1 Shaft Off : Generator voltage too low to measure.

Generator
Yellow : Generator voltage and frequency not OK. Cannot close breaker.
Green flash : Generator voltage and frequency OK, V&Hz OK timer still running. Cannot close
breaker.
Green : Generator voltage and frequency OK, and controller can synchronise and close breaker.

Red flash : Breaker configuration failure, or a position failure.
3 Busbar Green : Busbar voltage and frequency OK, and controller can close breaker.
Green flash : Busbar voltage and frequency OK, but V&Hz OK timer running. Controller cannot
close breaker.
Yellow : Busbar voltage and frequency are measurable, but not OK.
Red : Busbar voltage too low to measure. Controller can close breaker.

3.3.3 Close the shaft generator breaker
When you close the shaft generator breaker, the shaft generator must be running and have enough capacity to take over
the genset load.
Control Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the shaft generator breaker is closed based on a remote
REMOTE signal, for example, from a PLC.
To close the shaft generator breaker:
1. Push .
a. The controller synchronises the shaft generator with the busbar (the breaker LED flashes yellow
).
b. When the shaft generator and busbar are synchronised, the controller closes the breaker.
LOCAL
• If the shaft generator and busbar are not synchronised before the synchronisation timer
expires, the breaker does not close. A synchronisation failure alarm activates.
• If the shaft generator does not have the capacity to take over the genset load, the controller
does not close the shaft generator breaker, and displays an information message.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display unit push-buttons are not available. The shaft
control generator breaker can only be closed from the switchboard.
3.3.4 Open the shaft generator breaker
When you open the shaft generator breaker, the controller transfers the load from the shaft generator to the gensets. There
must be enough gensets available, with enough capacity to take over the shaft generator load.
Control Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the shaft generator breaker is opened based on a remote
To open the shaft generator breaker:
1. Push .*
a. The controller calculates if the available power is sufficient after the shaft generator breaker
opens.
b. If not, the controller prevents the shaft generator breaker to open, and the controller display
shows an information message.
LOCAL
c. The controller de-loads the shaft generator breaker (the breaker LED flashes yellow ).
d. When the shaft generator breaker is de-loaded, the controller opens the shaft generator
breaker.
e. When the breaker is open, the breaker LED is OFF.
• If the shaft generator breaker is not de-loaded, the breaker does not open. A de-load failure
alarm activates when the de-load timer expires.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The shaft
control generator breaker can only be opened from the switchboard.
NOTE
* Even if there is a position failure for the breaker, you can still attempt to try and open the breaker by pressing .

3.4 SHORE connection controller basic actions
3.4.1 About operation of the SHORE connection controller
When the shore connection is in use, it is normally the ship's only power source. However, the gensets may run in parallel
with the shore connection for a limited time.
Normal operation
The SHORE connection controller is usually in LOCAL mode.
The controller can also operate in REMOTE or LOCAL mode, and in Switchboard control.
Parallel operation
The shore connection can run in parallel with the diesel gensets to transfer the load, but this is not the normal type of
operation.

3.4.2 SHORE connection controller LEDs and buttons
SHORE connection buttons
No. Item Notes
SHORE connection LEDs
1 2 3
No. Item Notes
1 Shore Off : Connection voltage too low to measure.

connection
Yellow : Connection voltage and frequency not OK. Cannot close breaker.
Green flash : Connection voltage and frequency OK, V&Hz OK timer still running. Cannot close
breaker.
Green : Connection voltage and frequency OK, and controller can synchronise and close
breaker.

Red flash : Breaker configuration failure, or a position failure.
3 Busbar Green : Busbar voltage and frequency OK, and controller can close breaker.
Green flash : Busbar voltage and frequency OK, but V&Hz OK timer running. Controller cannot
close breaker.
Yellow : Busbar voltage and frequency are measurable, but not OK.
Red : Busbar voltage too low to measure. Controller can close breaker.

3.4.3 Close the shore connection breaker
When you close the shore connection breaker, the controller transfers the load from the gensets to the shore connection.
The shore connection must therefore be live and have enough capacity to take over the genset load.
Control Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the shore connection breaker is closed based on a remote
To close the shore connection breaker:
1. Press to close the shore connection breaker.

a. The controller synchronises the busbar with the shore connection (the breaker LED flashes
yellow ).
b. When the shore connection and busbar are synchronised, the controller closes the breaker.
LOCAL
• If the shore connection and busbar are not synchronised before the synchronisation timer
expires, the breaker does not close. A synchronisation failure alarm activates.
• If the shore connection does not have the capacity to take over the genset load, the
controller does not close the shore connection breaker, and displays an information message.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The shore
control connection breaker can only be closed from the switchboard.
3.4.4 Open the shore connection breaker
When you open the shore connection breaker, the controller transfers the load from the shore connection to the gensets.
There must be enough gensets available, with enough capacity to take over the shore connection load.
Control Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the shore connection breaker is opened based on a remote
To open the shore connection breaker:
1. Push .*
a. The controller calculates if there is enough power available after the shore connection breaker
opens:
• If there is not enough power available:
◦ The controller does not open the shore connection breaker.
◦ The controller display shows an information message.
b. The controller checks the Breaker action parameter value.
• Open shore connection breaker:
LOCAL ◦ The controller de-loads the shore connection breaker (the breaker LED flashes yellow ).
• Trip shore connection breaker:
◦ The controller checks if the breaker can be opened without de-loading.
◦ If the conditions are met, the breaker opens.
◦ If the conditions are not met, the controller displays an information message.
• Operator select:
◦ The operator must select to open, trip or cancel the open breaker sequence:
◦ Open:
◦ The controller de-loads and opens the shore connection breaker.
◦ Trip:

Control Procedure
◦ The controller checks if the breaker can be opened without de-loading.

◦ If the conditions are met, the breaker opens.
◦ If the conditions are not met, the controller displays an information message.
◦ Cancel:
◦ The sequence stops and the controller does not attempt to open the shore connection
breaker.
c. When the shore connection breaker is de-loaded, the controller opens the shore connection
breaker. When the breaker is open, the breaker LED is OFF.
• If the shore connection breaker is not de-loaded, the breaker does not open.
• A de-load failure alarm activates when the de-load timer expires.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The shore
control connection breaker can only be opened from the switchboard.
NOTE
* Even if there is a position failure for the breaker, you can still attempt to try and open the breaker and push .

3.5 BUS TIE breaker controller basic actions
3.5.1 About operation of the BUS TIE breaker controller
There is no restriction on the number of BUS TIE breaker controllers. Ring busbar connection is possible.
Normal operation
The BUS TIE breaker controller is usually operate in LOCAL mode.
The controller can also operate in REMOTE or LOCAL mode, and in Switchboard control.

3.5.2 BUS TIE breaker controller LEDs and buttons
BUS TIE breaker buttons
No. Item Notes
1 Breaker
Close breaker : Starts close sequence. * Open breaker : Starts open sequence. *
BUS TIE breaker LEDs
1 2 3
No. Item Notes
1 Busbar A Green : Busbar A voltage and frequency OK, and controller can close breaker.
Green flash : Busbar A voltage and frequency OK, but V&Hz OK timer running. Controller cannot
close breaker.
Yellow : Busbar A voltage and frequency are measurable, but not OK.
Red : Busbar A voltage too low to measure. Controller can close breaker.
Red flash: Blackout detection timer running and controller checking busbar A.
2 Bus tie Off : Bus tie breaker open

Breaker
Green : Bus tie breaker closed.
Yellow flash : Synchronising or de-loading bus tie breaker.
Red flash : Bus tie breaker configuration failure, or a position failure.
Red : Tripped bus tie breaker, and trip alarm unacknowledged and/or alarm condition present.
3 Busbar B Green : Busbar A voltage and frequency OK, and controller can close breaker.
Green flash : Busbar A voltage and frequency OK, but V&Hz OK timer running. Controller cannot
close breaker.
Yellow : Busbar A voltage and frequency are measurable, but not OK.
Red : Busbar A voltage too low to measure. Controller can close breaker.
Red flash: Blackout detection timer running and controller checking busbar A.

3.5.3 Close the bus tie breaker
When the bus tie breaker closes, the busbar reconnects. The busbar acts as one busbar, and not as two independent
busbars.
Control Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the bus tie breaker is closed based on a remote signal, for
To close the bus tie breaker:
1. Push .
a. The controller synchronises busbar A and busbar B (the breaker LED flashes yellow ).
LOCAL b. When the bus tie breaker is synchronised, the controller closes the bus tie breaker.

• If the bus tie breaker is not synchronised before the synchronisation timer expires, the
breaker does not close. A synchronisation failure alarm activates.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The bus tie
3.5.4 Open the bus tie breaker
When a bus tie breaker opens, the busbar divides in to two independent busbars (busbar A and busbar B). Each busbar
must have enough gensets to supply the load required, before you can open the bus tie breaker.
Control Procedure
When the controller is in REMOTE mode, the bus tie breaker is opened based on a remote signal, for
To open the bus tie breaker:
1. Push .*
a. The controller calculates if there is enough power available on each busbar after the bus tie
breaker opens:
• If there is not enough power available:
◦ The controller does not open the bus tie breaker.
LOCAL
◦ The controller display shows an information message.
b. The controller de-loads the bus tie breaker (the breaker LED flashes yellow ).
c. When the bus tie breaker is de-loaded, the controller opens the bus tie breaker.
d. When the breaker is open, the breaker LED is OFF.
• If the bus tie breaker is not de-loaded before the de-load timer expires, the breaker does not
open. The de-load failure alarm is activated.
Switchboard When the controller is in Switchboard control, the display push-buttons are not available. The bus tie
control breaker can only be opened from the switchboard.
NOTE
* Even if there is a position failure for the breaker, you can still attempt to try and open the breaker and push .

3.6 Operator messages
3.6.1 Controller status texts
The controller status texts are shown at the top of the display. The status text shown depends on the type of controller. Not
all texts apply for all controller types.
Status text * Description
- Cannot read the controller status.
Alarm testing The alarm test parameter is enabled.
BTB in operation The bus tie breaker is closed.
Cooldown # s The remaining time (in seconds) for the genset cooldown.
There is no running detection of the genset during the genset start procedure, and the
Crank off
crank is turned off.
Crank on The crank is activated in order to start the genset.
De-loading GB / TB / SGB / SCB The controller is de-loading the breaker.
Dividing section The controller is de-loading the bus tie breaker.
Engine stopping The genset is being stopped.
Fixed power The genset is running and is regulated to a fixed power.
Fixed frequency The genset is running and is regulated using frequency regulation.
Frequency droop The genset is running and is being regulated using frequency droop regulation.
Frequency too high The genset frequency is too high and must be adjusted to a lower value.
Frequency too low The genset frequency is too low and must be adjusted to a higher value.
Load sharing The gensets connected to the busbar shares the load symmetrically.
The controller is not in Switchboard control, but it is not ready for operation. For gensets
Not ready for operation "Start enable" might not be activated, or there are alarms (latched or unacknowledged)
blocking the ready status.
All operation conditions are met. Gensets are ready to start and/or breakers are ready to
Ready for operation
close.
A power supply from the shore connection is available, and the shore connection
SC in operation
breaker is closed.
The shore connection is not ready to provide power to the busbar. There may be alarms
SC not ready
blocking the shore connection breaker from closing.
A power supply from the shore connection is available, and the shore connection
SC ready
breaker is open.
SG in operation The shaft generator is producing power, and the shaft generator breaker is closed.
The shaft generator is not ready to provide power to the busbar. There may be alarms
SG not ready
blocking the shaft generator breaker from closing.
A power supply from the shaft generator is available, and shaft generator breaker is
SG ready
open.
Start prepare - # s The timer (in seconds) for the genset start prepare.
Stop coil activated - # s The remaining time (in seconds) before the genset shuts down.
The controller is in Switchboard control and can only receive commands from the
Switchboard control
switchboard.
The controller is busy synchronising the busbar frequency and voltage to close the
Synchronising SGB / SCB
breaker.

Status text * Description
The two sections to be connected by a bus tie breaker are being synchronised to close
Synchronising sections
the bus tie breaker.
Waiting for software A software update is in progress.
NOTE * "# s" represents a timer countdown.
3.6.2 Operator information messages
During operation some operator information messages may be shown. The information shown depends on the type of
controller. Not all texts apply for all controller types.
Operator info Additional information
Alarm blocking engine start A block alarm is active. Clear the alarm before you try to start the genset.
A block alarm is active. Clear the alarm before you try to close the generator
Alarm blocking GB close
breaker.
A block alarm is active. Clear the alarm before you try to close the shore
Alarm blocking SCB close
connection breaker.
A block alarm is active. Clear the alarm before you try to close the shaft generator
Alarm blocking SGB close
breaker.
Alarm blocking BTB close A block alarm is active. Clear the alarm before you to close the bus tie breaker.
Breaker already closed The breaker is already closed and cannot be closed again.
Breaker already opened The breaker is already open and cannot be opened again.
The Block bus tie breaker close function is active. An open breaker cannot be
BTB close blocked
closed.
BTB close cancelled The BTB close was cancelled by a BTB open command.
In switchboard control, operator actions cannot be performed from the controller

BTB close not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
BTB close unblocked The Block bus tie breaker close function is not active.
BTB open cancelled The BTB open was cancelled by a BTB close command.

BTB open not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
Change of synchronisation settings The input from the static synchronisation or dynamic synchronisation digital input
not possible in SWBD is ignored when the controller is in switchboard control.
Dynamic synchronisation activated The digital input is activated. The controller will use dynamic synchronisation.
The digital input is deactivated. The controller will use the synchronisation type
Dynamic synchronisation deactivated
configured in the parameter.
Engine already running The engine is already running and cannot be started again.
Engine already stopped The engine has already stopped and cannot be stopped again.
The command has already been received. The controller is executing the engine
Engine stopping ...
stop procedure.
Engine not ready The genset cannot start. There might be alarms blocking the ready status.
Engine start and breaker close not In switchboard control, operator actions cannot be performed from the controller
possible in SWBD interfaces.
Engine start blocked The Block engine start function is active. A stopped genset cannot be started.

Engine start not possible in SWBD
interfaces.

Engine start unblocked The Block engine start function is not active.

Engine stop not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
GB close blocked The Block GB close function is active. An open breaker cannot be closed.

GB close not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
GB close cancelled The GB close was cancelled by a GB open command.
GB close unblocked The Block generator breaker close function is not active.
GB is closed The Generator breaker is closed.
GB is de-loading The Generator breaker is currently de-loading.
GB is open The Generator breaker is open.
GB is synchronising The Generator breaker is synchronising.
GB open and stop not possible in In switchboard control, operator actions cannot be performed from the controller
SWBD interfaces.
GB open cancelled The GB open was cancelled by a GB close command.

GB open not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
It is not possible to change to REMOTE or LOCAL mode while the controller is in

Mode change locked
switchboard control.
Not under local control The action cannot be performed unless the controller is in LOCAL mode.
You can remove latches There are acknowledged latched alarms in the alarm list that can be reset.
The Block shore connection breaker close function is active. An open breaker
SCB close blocked
cannot be closed.
SCB close cancelled The SCB close was cancelled by an SCB open command.

SCB close not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
SCB close unblocked The Block shore connection breaker close function is not active.
SCB open cancelled The SCB open was cancelled by an SCB close command.

SCB open not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
The Block shaft generator breaker close function is active. An open breaker
SGB close blocked
cannot be closed.
SGB close cancelled The SGB close was cancelled by an SGB open command.

SGB close not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
SGB close unblocked The Block shaft generator breaker close function is not active.
SGB open cancelled The SGB open was cancelled by an SGB close command.

SGB open not possible in SWBD
interfaces.
Start enable not activated The genset cannot start, because Start enable is not activated.
Static synchronisation activated The digital input is activated. The controller will use static synchronisation.

The digital input is deactivated. The controller will use the synchronisation type
Static synchronisation deactivated
configured in the parameter.
The controller has cancelled the synchronisation (for example, if there is a

Synchronisation cancelled
blackout during synchronisation)

4. Home
4.1 Home page

2 3
Ready for operation

Home 12:00
Configure Tools Info
1 5
Log on Alarm Log Live data
6 7
No. Item Notes
1 Log on page Log on as a user or change the logged on user.
2 Configure menu Shows the configure menu.
3 Tools menu Shows the tools menu.
4 Info menu Shows the information menu.
5 Live data page Shows live information from the system.
6 Alarms page Shows action alarms present in the system.
7 Log page Shows a list of events recorded during operation.
NOTE Pages and menus can be restricted by group and user permissions.

5. Log on
5.1 Log on page
Ready for operation

Home / Log on 12:00
Select user to log on

1 User Group
Admin Administrators
2 Operator Operators
Service Service engineers
Designer Designers
Restart Log off User info
3 4 5 6
No. Item Notes
1 User list Shows a list of available users on the controller.
2 Logged on user : Shows the user is currently logged on.
3 Language page Shows the language page. *
4 Restart Restarts the display unit.
Logs off the user and changes to the home page.

5 Log off
A user is automatically logged off after 3 minutes of inactivity.
6 User info Shows further information for the selected user.
NOTE * This feature is only available if both the controller and the display unit have the necessary language software
installed.

6. Configure
6.1 Configure page

2
Ready for operation

Home / Configure 12:00
Date and time View design
1 4
Pair Counters Parameters Input/Output
5 6
No. Item Notes
1 Pair page Change the controller connected to this display.
2 Date and time page Configure the date and time settings.
3 View design page Configure the views shown on the Live data page.
4 Input/Output page Configure the hardware modules functions and alarms.
5 Counters page Configure, view, or reset the counters in the system.
6 Parameters page Configure controller settings and alarms.

6.2 Date and time page
Date and time settings cannot be changed if a network time server (NTP) is configured.
Ready for operation

Home / Configure / Date and time 12:00
Date and time settings

1 Date and time
Time 00:41:26 2
Date 2020-09-01
Time zone Etc/UTC
Time format 24-hour clock
Date format YYYY-MM-DD
No. Item Notes
Shows date, time, time zone, time format, and date format settings.
1 Date and time settings
The screen only updates when it is reloaded or the selection is moved.
2 Selected setting Select OK to configure the selected setting (requires the correct permissions).
Daylight savings are automatically applied to a selected time zone. Etc/UTC does not apply daylight savings.

6.3 View design page
No. Item Notes
1 List of views A list of the views shown on the Live data page for the paired controller.
2 Selected view Select OK to configure the selected view.
3 Add Adds a new view based on a template and configured with measurements.
4 Delete Deletes the selected view after confirmation.
Renames the selected view.

5 Rename
To restore the default name: Delete all characters and write to the controller.
6 Move Select and move a view in the list.
7 View outline Shows the selected type of view.

6.3.1 Add or configure a view
Add a view
1. Select Add.
2. Select the template:
• Summary information is shown under the preview:
3. Select OK to display the measurements:
•
4. Select a measurement to configure.
Ready for operation
Home / Configure / View design 12:00
Select measurement
Engine
Generator
Busbar
Regulators
Local
Hardware
Clear Done
•
• Select Clear to remove the selected measurement.
• Select Done to confirm the measurement selected.
5. Add further measurements as needed.
6. Select Scale to configure the displayed range if needed.

•
7. Select Write to add the view.
Delete a view
1. Highlight the view to delete.
2. Select Delete.
3. Confirm deletion of the view.
Rename view
1. Highlight the view to rename.
2. Select Rename.
3. Rename the view as required.
4. Select Write to update the view.
Move view
1. Select Move.
•
2. Highlight the view to move.
3. Select the view.
4. Move the view up or down.
5. Confirm the new position with OK.

6. Select Write to confirm.

6.3.2 Configure Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard view
The Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard can be shown automatically if any of the data changes. You can additionally
configure an automatic return to the last page viewed prior to the dashboard being shown.
Configure automatic display of dashboard

1. Open View design.
• Configure > View design
•
2. Scroll and highlight the Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard:
3. Select OK to display the Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard:
•
4. Select Settings.
5. Select on the settings to enable them:

•
• Auto jump : Shows the Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard if any data changes.
• Return after jump : Returns back to the previous display after displaying the Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard.
6. Select Write to update the configuration.

6.4 Pair page
No. Item Notes
Shows the list of available controllers you can connect.

1 List of available controllers
Select OK to pair to the controller.
2 Connected controller : Shows the controller currently connected.
Number of hops (between controllers) from the display.

3 Hops
1 hop: The controller is connected directly to the display.
4 Identify Starts the identification cycle for the highlighted controller.
5 Refresh Refresh the list of controllers.
6.4.1 Identify controller
1. Select the controller from the controller list.

2. Select Identify.
• The Power LED on the PSM flashes on the controller rack.

• The LED repeats a cycle of fast, medium, and slow flashing.
• The cycle ends after 30 seconds.

6.5 Counters page
Ready for operation

Home / Configure / Counters 12:00
Counters
1 Name Value
Engine
Start attempts
2 Total 2 4
Since reset 0
Faults 0
Operation time
Generator
Breakers
Reset
No. Item Notes
1 Counters list Shows the list groups and counters.
Shows the highlighted counter to view, edit, or reset.

2 Highlighted counter
Select OK to edit the counter value.
3 Reset Resets the counter value to 0 (zero).
4 Counter value Shows the counter value.

6.6 Parameters
6.6.1 Parameters list page
Parameter settings are organised in groups and sub-groups. Open a group or sub-group to select a parameter to configure.
Ready for operation P1

Home / Configure / Parameters 12:00
Parameter list
1 Engine
Generator
2 Busbar
AC setup
Voltage transformer
3 Primary 400 V AC
Secondary 400 V AC
Blackout detection
Voltage and frequency OK
Phase sequence error
No. Item Notes
1 Parameter list Shows a list of groups and sub-groups.
Parameter group or sub-

2 Select OK to open the group or sub-group.
group
3 Parameter and value Select OK to edit value.
Expand all/Collapse all

4 Select Expand all to open all groups. Select Collapse all to close all groups.
groups

6.6.2 Configure a curve
Curves can only be configured if the curve function is assigned in the input/output configuration. When a curve function is
assigned, the parameter is shown in the parameter list.
Example
Function assigned to an analogue input (AI):

Engine > Power derate > Temperature > Derate 1 temperature
Parameter now available under:

Engine > Power derate > Temperature > Derate 1
1. Select Setup from the parameter page.

• The curve is shown:
Switchboard control P1
Home / Configure / Parameters / Curve 12:00
Derate curve
100.0
Power rating [%]
80.0
-100.0 200.0
Temperature [°C]
Edit Write
•
2. Select Edit to configure the curve settings:

Switchboard control P1
Home / Configure / Parameters / Cruve / Curve edit 12:00
Derate curve
# X [°C] Y [%]
1 -99 100
2 90 100
3 130 80
4 200 80
View Add Remove Column

•
3. Configure the curve settings:
• View to display the curve or write the settings.
• Add a new empty set of coordinates (X,Y), max. 10 sets per curve.
• Remove a set of coordinates, min. of four sets is required.
• Column to change between X or Y settings.
• Select OK to edit the value.

4. Select View and then Write to save the curve settings.

6.7 Input/output
6.7.1 About input/output
The controller inputs and outputs are configurable but depend on the single-line diagram, parameters, functions and
alarms. You can configure digital or analogue inputs and outputs, custom alarms, and use functions.
More information
See the Data sheet, or Hardware characteristics and configuration in the Designer's handbook for more
information about the hardware modules and terminals.
Input/output restrictions
Digital input (DI)
Functions allowed One or more different functions on same input terminal.
• You cannot use a function already assigned to another digital input (DI).
Restrictions
• You cannot use a function assigned and used in CustomLogic.
Digital output (DO)
Functions allowed One function on the same terminal.
• Only one function or multiple alarms are allowed to be configured.

Restrictions
• You cannot use a function assigned and used in CustomLogic.
Notes The same function can be assigned to other digital output (DO) terminals.
Analogue input (AI)
Functions allowed One or more different functions on the same input terminal.
• Functions must use the same unit of measure.

• You cannot use a function already assigned to another analogue input (AI).
Restrictions • The selected functions type can be Analogue input functions (Analogue functions or Digital
input functions (Supervised binary input).
• You cannot use both analogue and digital functions on the same terminal.
Analogue output (AO)
Functions allowed One function on the same input terminal.
Restrictions The function must be selected before the Output setup is configured.
Notes The same function can be assigned to other analogue output (AO) terminals.
Pulse width modulation (PWM)
Functions allowed One function on the same input terminal.
Restrictions The function must be selected before the Output setup is configured.
Notes The same function can be assigned to other Pulse width modulation (PWM) terminals.
About Analogue inputs

You can use an analogue input:
• As an input for one or more controller analogue functions.
• As a supervised input for one or more controller digital functions.
• To detect sensor failure.
• As the basis for one or more alarms.

For each analogue input use, the table below shows which pages in the analogue input view you must configure.
Table 6.1 Configuration for the uses of an analogue input
Use Functions Sensor setup Alarms
Analogue functions Required Required Optional
Digital functions Required Required Optional
Sensor failure Optional Required Optional
Alarms Optional Required Required
More information
See the Designer's handbook for more information on specific functions and hardware characteristics.

6.7.2 Rack or ECU selection page
The selection is only shown if the system has extension racks or an ECU configured.
Ready for operation

Home / Configure / IO configuration 12:00
1 1/2 Controller rack Modules
PSM3.1
L1
ACM3.1 IOM3.1 EIM3.1 GAM3.1 IOM3.1 PCM3.1
1
1 PSM3.1
4
2
+
2 ACM3.1
L2 H
-
CAN-A
L3
L
+ N
H
-
2
L1
L2
CAN-B
CAN-A
3 IOM3.1
L3 CAN-B
N
*
P
4 GAM3.1
S1
COM
5 EIM3.1
L1 Q
S2
S1
L2
COM
6 IOM3.1
S2
MULTI-LINE 300
S1
COM
3
L3 W
S2
7 PCM3.1
S1
*4
4
S2
COM COM COM 5
No. Item Notes
1 Rack number Shows the selected rack number.
Shows the selected rack or ECU.

2 Rack or ECU
Select OK to confirm the selection.
3 Rack or ECU selection Up: move selection up. Down: move selection down.
4 I/O modules Shows the I/O modules installed in the selected rack or the ECU image.

6.7.3 Module selection page
Ready for operation

Home / Configure / IO configuration 12:00
Controller rack IOM3.1, Slot 3
PSM3.1 ACM3.1 IOM3.1 EIM3.1 GAM3.1 IOM3.1 PCM3.1

4 Relay output
1
1
L1
4
2
+
10 Digital input
L2 H
-
CAN-A
L3
L
+ N
H
-
2
CAN-B
L1
L
L2
CAN-A
L3 CAN-B
N
*
P
S1
COM
L1 Q
S2
S1
L2
COM
S2
MULTI-LINE 300
S1
COM
3
L3 W
S2
S1
*4
4
S2
COM COM COM 5
No. Item Notes
1 Rack Shows the selected rack.
Shows the selected module.

2 Selected module
Select OK to configure the terminals.
3 Module selection Left: move module selection left. Right: move module selection right.
4 Terminals Shows the available terminals in the selected module.

6.7.4 Terminal selection page
Ready for operation

Home / Configure / IO configuration / Terminals 12:00
Terminals
State/Value Terminal(s) Name Type Func Alarm
1
0 1, 2, 3 GB close DO
0 4, 5, 6 GB open DO
2 0 7, 8, 9 Digital output 3 DO
0 10, 11, 12 Digital output 4 DO
3 1 13, 23 GB opened DI
0 14, 23 GB closed DI
0 15, 23 Manual GOV increase DI
0 16, 23 Manual GOV decrease DI
0 17, 23 Digital input 5 DI
4 5 6 7
No. Item Notes
1 List of terminals Shows the terminals for the selected module.
Shows the terminal selected.

2 Selected terminal
Select OK to configure the terminal.
3 Terminal state Shows the state or value for the terminal.
4 Terminal numbers Shows the terminal numbers for the connector.
Shows the type of terminal.
DI: Digital input DO: Digital output

5 Type
AI: Analogue input AO: Analogue input
PWM: Pulse width modulation
6 Function : Shows there is 1 or more functions assigned.
7 Alarm : Shows there is 1 or more alarms assigned.

6.7.5 Digital input (DI) page
Ready for operation

Slot#3 Terminal#13, 23
2
Name Function/Alarm
3 GB open Function
Activate ramp 1 Function 7
Reset GOV to offset Function
Digital custom alarm Alarm
I/O name Functions Alarm
4 5 6
No. Item Notes
1 Module and terminal selected Shows the slot number and terminal numbers.
2 Function or alarm list Shows a list of all configured functions or alarms on this terminal.
3 Selected function or alarm Select OK to configure existing setting.
4 I/O name Views or configures the terminal name.
5 Functions Views or configures the functions on this terminal.
6 Alarm Views or configures the alarms on this terminal.
7 Function or alarm Shows if it is a function or an alarm configured.

6.7.6 Digital output (DO) page
Ready for operation

Slot#3 Terminal#4, 5, 6
2
Name Function/Alarm
3 Voltage and frequency OK Function 8
I/O name Relay Functions Alarm
4 5 6 7
No. Item Notes
2 Function or alarm list * Shows a list of configured function or alarms on this terminal.
5 Relay Views or configures the relay setting.
6 Functions View or configure a function on this terminal.
NOTE * A digital output can only have a function or alarms. You can not configure both a function and alarms on the same
terminal.

6.7.7 Analogue input (AI) page
Ready for operation

2
Name Function/Alarm
3 Derate 1 temperature [°C] Function 8
I/O name Sensor Functions Alarm
4 5 6 7
No. Item Notes
2 Functions or alarms list Shows a list of all configured functions or alarms on this terminal.
5 Sensor * Views or configures the sensor settings.
NOTE * Configure any required functions before configuring the sensor settings.

6.7.8 Analogue output (AO or PWM) page
Ready for operation

2
Name Function/Alarm
3 Generator | L1-N [V AC] Function 7
I/O name Output setup Functions
4 5 6
No. Item Notes
2 Function list Shows a list of all configured functions on this terminal.
3 Selected function Select OK to configure existing setting.
5 Output setup Views or configures the output setup.
7 Function Shows if a function is configured.

7. Alarms
7.1 Alarms page
Ready for operation

Home / Alarms 12:00
Alarms
1 Time Name Value Set point Latch Auto
2 11:25:18 Voltage or frequency not OK - -
06:26:56 Generator under-voltage 1 0.00 % 95.00 %
06:25:01 EIM3.1 1 supply voltage low ... - 18.00 V ...
06:24:42 Generator under-frequency 1 0.00 % 95.00 % 5
06:17:32 EIM3.1 2 supply voltage low ... - 18.00 V ...
05:13:24 Ethernet redundancy broken - - 6
Reset latches Acknowledge
3 4
No. Item Notes
1 List of alarms Alarm state is shown by the symbol. Test alarms are shown in green.
Select OK to show further information about the alarm or use the service options.
2 Selected alarm
If enabled you can view the Tag value for the alarm.
Resets all cleared alarm latches (requires the alarm is acknowledged and the alarm condition has
3 Reset latches
cleared)
Acknowledges an unacknowledged alarm.

4 Acknowledge Acknowledging an alarm does not stop the alarm action (protection) if the alarm condition
remains active or the alarm has a latch enabled.
5 Latch : Shows the alarm has a latch enabled.

.
6 Auto : Shows the alarm has automatic acknowledge enabled.

7.1.1 Alarm state
Alarm Alarm
Symbol Acknowledge Notes
condition * action **
• An alarm condition occurred.

• An alarm action is active.
Active Active Unacknowledged
or • An alarm requires acknowledgement.
• An alarm requires action to clear the alarm condition.
• An alarm condition occurred.

Active Active Acknowledged
or • An alarm is acknowledged.
• An alarm requires action to clear the alarm condition.
• An alarm condition has cleared.

Inactive Active Unacknowledged
or • An alarm requires acknowledgement.
• An alarm latch requires reset.
• An alarm condition has cleared.

Inactive Active Acknowledged
or • An alarm is acknowledged.
• An alarm latch requires reset.
• An alarm condition occurred, but was cleared.

Inactive Inactive Unacknowledged • An alarm action is inactive.
or
• An alarm requires acknowledgement.
• An alarm is shelved for a period of time.

Active or
Inactive - • An alarm returns automatically after the period has
or Inactive
expired.
• An alarm is marked out of service for an indefinite

Active or period.
Inactive -
or Inactive • An alarm does not return automatically and must be
returned to service manually.
Active or
Inactive - An alarm is inhibited to occur.
or inactive
NOTE * Alarm condition is usually where the Set point is exceeded.

** Alarm action (the protection) is the configured action taken to protect the situation. When active, the controller
activates the action.
More information
See Alarms in the Designer's handbook for more information about how to handle alarms in the system.
7.1.2 Shelved alarms
An alarm that is shelved is no longer active. Shelved alarms automatically become unshelved when the shelve period
expires. You can also unshelve the alarm manually.
Shelve an alarm
1. Select the alarm.
2. On the details page, select Service.
3. Select Shelve.
4. Select the period to shelve the alarm.

5. The alarm is now shelved for the selected period.
• The alarm is marked as shelved ( or ) in the alarm list.

• The alarm action (protection) is inactive until the alarm is unshelved.
Unshelve an alarm
1. Select the shelved alarm.
3. Select Unshelve.
7.1.3 Remove from service
CAUTION
Alarm action not active

An alarm that is removed from service is no longer active.
The alarm remains out of service until it is returned back to service.
Remove an alarm from service

You can only remove certain types of alarms from service.
3. Select Remove from service.
4. The alarm is now removed from service.
• The alarm is marked as out of service ( or ) in the alarm list.
Return an alarm to service

3. Select Return to service.
4. The alarm is now returned to service.
• If the alarm condition is still present, the alarm is activated again.
7.1.4 Silence horn
The controller must be configured with horn outputs for the silence horn push-button to work. When an alarm occurs the
horn output activates.
Push Silence horn to deactivate all horn outputs. The push-button does not have any other effect on the alarm system.
If a new alarm occurs after the button is pushed, the horn output restarts.
Example of the Silence horn button

(1) Alarm 1
Silence Silence
pushed pushed
(2)
(3) Horn

More information
See Alarms, Horn outputs in the Designer's handbook for more information about these outputs.

8. Tools
8.1 Tools page

1 2
Ready for operation

Home / Tools 12:00
Tags Restore Backup
7 4
Regulator status Units Communication Advanced
6 5
No. Item Notes
1 Tags page Show or hide Tags.
2 Restore page Restore a backup to the controller.
3 Backup page Create a backup of the controller.
4 Advanced menu Shows the Advanced menu.
5 Communication page Configure network settings.
6 Units page Configure the units of measure shown.
7 Regulator status page View the GOV and AVR status.

8.2 Tags page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Tags 12:00
Tags
1
Name Value
2 Alarm pop-up
Alarms
Log
Parameters
Write
No. Item Notes
1 List of tags Shows a list of areas that tags can be displayed on.
Select OK to toggle selection.

2 Tag selection
Not selected : The tag is not shown. Selected : The tag is shown.
3 Write Write the settings to the controller.

8.3 Backup page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Backup 12:00
Backup
Backup name
1 ID 4 DG 1
Backup location
2 Save to controller
Clear Create backup
3 4
No. Item Notes
Shows the slot number and terminal numbers.

1 Backup name
Highlight and select OK to configure the name.
Shows the location where the backup is created.

2 Backup location
Highlight and select OK to choose the location.
3 Clear Clears and restores the default Backup name.
4 Create backup Creates a backup in the selected location (max. 20 backups).

8.4 Restore
8.4.1 Restore restrictions
Controller prerequisites
Before you restore a backup to a controller, the controller must meet these prerequisites:
Controller type Prerequisites
1. The breaker must be opened.

GENSET controller 2. The engine must be stopped.
3. The controller must be in Switchboard control.

HYBRID controller 2. The inverter must be stopped.
SHAFT generator controller

SHORE connection controller
BUS TIE breaker controller
Not compatible backup files

Backup files or folders are not compatible with the current controller configuration if:
• The backup is from a different product type.
• The backup is from a different controller type.
• The backup is from a different controller configuration.
• The backup is from a controller with a different hardware configuration.
• The backup is not supported by the current controller software.
Restore network settings

If you use Restore IP address (IPv4) and controller ID, the controller must be powered off and powered on before the
network settings are restored.
CAUTION
Controller part of system

If the controller is part of the network communication between units, the processor and communication module
is also powered off. Make sure this does not affect your system before you power the controller off.
Data not restored

When you restore a backup file or folder to a controller, the event log and alarms are not restored.

8.4.2 Restore page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Restore 12:00
Restore
1
Name Creation date Location
2 ID 4 SG 1.backup 2018-09-11 03:25:42 SD card
6
3 ID 9 DG 1.backup 2020-07-15 22:53:36 Controller
Delete Info
4 5
No. Item Notes
1 List of backups Shows the backups on the controller or SD card.
2 Not compatible backup * Shows a not compatible backup in dark grey.
3 Selected backup Select OK to choose the restore selections.
4 Delete Deletes the selected backup.
5 Info Shows information about the backup.
6 Location Shows the location where the backup is stored.
NOTE * Backups are not compatible if they are a different product, controller type, controller configuration, hardware, or
not supported by the current firmware.

8.4.3 Restore selection page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Restore 12:00
Restore selections
1
Restore IP address (IPv4) and controller ID
2 Restore counters
Restore
No. Item Notes
1 List of features Shows a list of features you can restored.
Select OK to choose the restore selections.

2 Feature selection
Not selected : The feature is not restored. Selected : The feature is restored.
3 Restore Restore the selected features.

8.5 Quick connect
You can use Quick connect to join the controller to the single-line diagram, even if the controller is not part of the
application drawing.
To join the controller to the application single-line diagram, select:
Tools > Quick connect
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Message pop-up 12:00
Join
Do you want to join the single-line
diagram?
Join Cancel
Select Join to add the controller to the application single-line diagram.

8.6 Regulator status
8.6.1 Regulator status AVR page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Regulator status 12:00
AVR status
AVR selected regulation mode Voltage regulation
1
AVR active regulation mode Voltage regulation
AVR regulator source Nominal
AVR regulator manual input Not active
AVR regulator external offset 0%
AVR set point 400 V AC
AVR actual value 392 V AC
AVR actual output 0%
GOV status
No. Item Notes
1 AVR regulation Shows the status of the AVR regulation.
2 GOV status page Select to go to the GOV status page.

8.6.2 Regulator status GOV page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Regulator status 12:00
GOV status
GOV selected regulation mode Frequency regulation
1
GOV active regulation mode Frequency regulation
GOV regulator source Nominal
GOV regulator manual input Not active
GOV regulator external offset 0%
GOV set point 50.00 Hz
GOV actual value 49.97 Hz
GOV actual output 5.03 %
AVR status
No. Item Notes
1 GOV regulation Shows the status of the GOV regulation.
2 AVR status page Select to go to the AVR status page.

8.7 Units page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Units 12:00
Unit category
Name Unit
1
Temperature °C 3
2 Pressure bar
No. Item Notes
1 Units list Shows the units you can configure.
2 Selected unit Select OK to configure the unit setting.
3 Unit setting Shows the current unit of measure.

8.8 Communication
8.8.1 About communication
The controller or display must be powered off and powered on for communication changes to apply.
DANGER!
Power off and on

This must be done by authorised personnel who understand the risks involved in accessing the power supply or
installation design. Take extreme care in the enclosure next to the ACM terminals. The controllers must not be in
operation and the controlled breakers must be open.
8.8.2 Controller communication page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Communication 12:00
Controller communication
Name Value
1
Controller ID 4
IPv6 address fe80::226:77ff:fe01:7928
2 Label DG 1
DNS preferred 10.10.103.2
DNS alternate 10.10.103.3
IP address mode Static
IPv4 address 10.10.103.100
Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
Default gateway 10.10.103.1
Identify Display Write
3 4 5
No. Item Notes
1 Controller communication list Shows the controller communication settings.
2 Selected setting Select OK to configure the settings (not all settings are configurable).
Runs the controller rack identification feature.

3 Identify
The Power status LED on the paired controller flashes.
4 Display page Select to go to the display communication settings.
5 Write * Writes the settings to the controller.
NOTE * For changes to communication settings to take effect, all controllers and displays in the same system must be
powered off and powered on.

8.8.3 Display communication page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Communication 12:00
Display unit communication

Name Value
1
IPv6 address fe80::226:77ff:fe02:6878
DNS preferred 10.10.103.2
2 DNS alternate 10.10.103.3
IP address mode 10.10.103.2
IP address 10.10.103.105
Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
Default gateway 10.10.103.1
Controller Write
3 4
No. Item Notes
1 Display communication list Shows the display communication settings.
2 Selected setting Select OK to configure the settings (not all settings are configurable).
3 Controller page Select to go to the controller communication settings.
4 Write * Writes the settings to the controller.
NOTE * For changes to communication settings to take effect, all controllers and displays in a system must be powered
off and powered on.

9. Tools - Advanced
9.1 Tools advanced page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Advanced 12:00
Lamp test Brightness Permissions
1 2
No. Item Notes
1 Lamp test page Run a lamp test of the display LEDs.
2 Brightness menu Shows the brightness menu.
3 Permissions menu Shows the permissions menu.

9.2 Brightness page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Advanced / Brightness 12:00
Restore
Brightness level Brightness time
No. Item Notes
1 Brightness level page Change the brightness level settings.
2 Brightness time page Change the brightness time settings.

9.2.1 Brightness level page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Advanced / Brightness / Level 12:00
Brightness level
1
2 25 %
50 % (default)
75 %
Write
No. Item Notes
1 Brightness level list Shows a list of the brightness levels in % the display is adjusted to.
Select OK to choose the brightness level:

2 Selected level
Not selected . Selected .
3 Write Writes the setting to the controller.

9.2.2 Brightness time page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Advanced / Brightness / Timeout 12:00
Brightness time
1
3 min (default)
5 min
10 min
2 15 min
30 min
60 min
180 min
Write
No. Item Notes
1 Brightness time list Shows a list of times in minutes before the display automatically adjusts the brightness level.
Select OK to choose the brightness time:

2 Selected time
Not selected . Selected .
3 Write Writes the setting to the controller.

9.3 Permissions page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Advanced / Permissions 12:00
Restore
Groups Users
No. Item Notes
1 Groups page Shows the groups page.
2 Users page Shows the users page.

9.3.1 Groups page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Advanced / Permissions / Groups 12:00
Groups
Name Users Last log on Created
1
Display 0 - 2014-07-17
Operators 7 2020-09-03 02:17:50 2014-07-17
Service engineers 2 2018-12-23 04:46:35 2014-07-17
Designers 1 - 2014-07-17
Administrators 1 2020-09-02 13:36:55 2014-07-17
No. Item Notes
Shows the permission groups.

1 Groups list
Highlight and select OK to show more information.
2 Users Shows how many users are in the group.

9.3.2 Users page
Ready for operation

Home / Tools / Advanced / Permissions / Users 12:00
Users
Name Group Last log on Created
1
Admin Administrators 2020-09-01 12:22:11 2014-07-17
Operator Operators 2020-09-03 02:17:50 2014-07-17
Service Service engineers2018-12-23 04:46:35 2014-07-17
Designer Designers - 2014-07-17
No. Item Notes
Shows the users and their group permissions.

1 User list
Highlight and select OK to show more information.

10. Log
10.1 Log page
Ready for operation

Home / Configure / IO configuration / Terminals 12:00
Log
1 Time Event name
2 11:25:18 2020-09-02 EIM3.1 1 supply voltage low or missing
02:23:12 2020-09-01 DEIF network redundancy broken
01:56:01 2020-09-01 EIM3.1 1 supply voltage low or missing
17:24:42 2020-08-31 Value changed event
14:17:32 2020-08-31 Busbar voltage and frequency OK
14:17:32 2020-08-31 GB closed
01:03:27 2020-08-31 DEIF network redundancy broken
00:43:45 2020-08-31 Generator over-frequency 1
18:29:32 2020-08-30 Value changed event
3 DM2 log
No. Item Notes
1 List of log events Shows all recorded events in the system. Test alarms are shown in green.
2 Selected event Select OK to show further information about the event.
3 DM2 log page Shows the DM2 log of events if an ECU has been configured.

10.2 DM2 Log page
Ready for operation

Home / Log / DM2 log 12:00
DM2 Log (ECU)

SPN description SPN FMI
1 Engine speed 190 0
Engine oil pressure 100 5
Engine oil temperature 175 6
Engine coolant temperature 110 5
Coolant level 111 1
Fuel delivery pressure 94 5
Engine intake manifold 1 temperature 105 5
Battery potential voltage switched 158 16
Engine oil level 98 5
Clear Refresh
2 3
No. Item Notes
1 List of DM2 log events Shows all DM2 events from the ECU.
2 Clear Clears the log list.
3 Refresh Reloads the log list.

11. Info
11.1 Info page
Ready for operation

Home / Info 12:00
Versions About
No. Item Notes
Shows version information for controller and display, including firmware versions.
1 Versions page This information can be helpful for technical support.
2 About page Shows information about the controller, including IP address information.

12. Live data
12.1 Live data page
Ready for operation 1 /13 5

Home / Live data 12:00
Generator | Total Generator | L1
24.9 kW
Frequency
50
1 49 51
Generator | L1
48 52
36.4 A 47 53
Generator | L1-L2
399.4
46 54
V AC 45 49.94 55
Generator | L1
Hz
2
49.94 Hz
Home
3 4
No. Item Notes
1 Live data information page Shows the live data information. *
2 Selected measurement Shows in blue the selected measurement (only available on some pages).
3 Select measurement : Changes the selected measurement (only available on some pages).
4 Home page Returns to the home page.
5 Page number Shows the current page number.
NOTE * Values shown with "--" indicates the values are not available.
Values shown with "Err" indicates there are errors loading the values.

12.2 Visual synchronisation page
No. Item Notes
1 Visual synchronisation page Shows the synchronisation progress and state.
2 Range Shows the synchronisation window (minimum and maximum).
3 Phase difference Shows the phase difference between the source and busbar.
4 Synchronisation status Shows the status of the synchronisation.
5 Breaker Shows which breaker is being synchronised.
6 Source and busbar values Shows the phase values for the source and busbar.

12.3 Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard (Tier4)
Exhaust aftertreatment dashboard is only visible if engine data is available. Not all engines support all the items shown. This
page can be configured to automatically display on changes to the data with the View designer.
No. Item Notes
: Shows an engine warning. : Shows an engine shutdown.
: Shows an emission failure or

: Shows the DEF level is too low.
malfunction.
: Shows that regeneration is

Aftertreatment : Shows that regeneration is needed.
1 inhibited.
dashboard
: Shows a high temperature and
: Shows LIMIT lamp.
regeneration.
: Shows HIGH severity failure level. : Shows VHIGH severity failure level.
: Shows CRITICAL severity failure level.
Shows the level (%) of the Diesel Exhaust Fluid.

Diesel Exhaust Fluid
3
(DEF) % level
Red mark shows the minimum low level for the Diesel Exhaust Fluid.
NOTE Grey symbols show normal operation. Amber symbols show an item needs attention. Red symbols show a
potentially serious problem or malfunction, refer to your engine manufacturer's manual.

13. Troubleshooting
13.1 Troubleshooting the system in Switchboard control

The exact procedure for operating the system in Switchboard control depends on your switchboard design. Follow the
guidelines from the switchboard supplier.
Class societies require a certain amount of protections included in the switchboard. For example, there must be a
synchronisation check before closing a breaker.
CAUTION
Operate system in Switchboard control

You should only operate the system in Switchboard control, if you are a trained and experienced operator. Even
though the controller protections are active, you can create undesirable conditions during switchboard control.
Your actions can also disrupt the power supply.
General information about switchboard control

When you place a controller in Switchboard control, it no longer controls the GOV and AVR regulators. All logic for the
genset (start and stop) and breaker (open and close) is deactivated. The controller's protections remain active.
CAUTION
Controller protections during switchboard control

During switchboard control, the controller protections respond to alarm situations. However, the controller does
not prevent you from creating alarm situations.
How to troubleshoot in Switchboard control

1. Make sure there is enough power available for the system. You might need to have extra gensets running.
2. Move the Switchboard control switch (on the switchboard) to change the controller to Switchboard control.
3. Depending on the problem, you can use the switchboard to do a series of actions:
a. Start the genset.
b. Use the GOV up and GOV down inputs on the switchboard to control the frequency from the genset.
c. Do a manual synchronisation and close the breaker.
d. Manually regulate the load to de-load the breaker, and then open the breaker.
e. Stop the genset.
4. If you cannot do these actions with the switchboard, the controller can not do them either. You must continue your
troubleshooting to find the source of the problem.
13.2 Troubleshooting alarms

The system has many pre-configured and configurable alarm protections. An active alarm has an active alarm protection to
protect the system and equipment. Activated alarms require action to resolve the problem in the system.
More information
See Alarms for more information about how to handle alarms.

13.3 Troubleshooting analogue input sensor failures
Alarm range Analogue input type Possible root cause
Wire break
Current
High resistance
Below range alarm Wire break

Voltage
Short circuit to ground
Resistance Short circuit
Current Short circuit
Above range alarm Voltage Short circuit to supply
Resistance Wire break
13.4 Troubleshooting communication
Problem Cause Solution
1. Install a redundant DEIF Ethernet network

connection (see Wiring the communication
in the Installation instructions).
2. Configure the DEIF network redundancy to
The system never had a redundant DEIF
Not enabled in the parameter:
Ethernet network connection.
Configure > Parameters >
Communication > DEIF network >
DEIF network DEIF network redundancy broken
redundancy broken
.
1. Plug in the Ethernet cable correctly.

2. Replace the Ethernet cable.
The existing redundant DEIF network
connection is unplugged or damaged. 3. Make sure the Ethernet cable meets the
specifications (see Hardware, Accessories,
Ethernet cable in the Data sheet).
• The power supply is too small to fully power 1. Check the Ethernet cable.
The display unit is the display unit, resulting in an incomplete 2. Update the display unit software.
stuck on the start start up. 3. Remove the power, wait for at least 10
screen, displaying the • The Ethernet cable is loose. seconds, then restart the display unit.
text DL mode • The display unit software is corrupt after an 4. Ensure that the power supply is sufficient.
incomplete start up. 5. If the problem persists, contact DEIF.
A pairing section screen is automatically shown

on the display unit:
1. Select the controller you wish to pair, and
press OK .
Pair to controller is Display unit power was disconnected and
lost reconnected. 2. You are now prompted to confirm your
selection.
• Press OK to confirm.
• Press Back to cancel.

14. End-of-life
14.1 Disposal of waste electrical and electronic equipment
All products that are marked with the crossed-out wheeled bin (the WEEE symbol) are electrical and
electronic equipment (EEE). EEE contains materials, components and substances that can be
WEEE symbol
dangerous and harmful to people's health and to the environment. Waste electrical and electronic
equipment (WEEE) must therefore be disposed of properly. In Europe, the disposal of WEEE is
governed by the WEEE directive issued by the European Parliament. DEIF complies with this
directive.
You must not dispose of WEEE as unsorted municipal waste. Instead, WEEE must be collected
separately, to minimise the load on the environment, and to improve the opportunities to recycle,
reuse and/or recover the WEEE. In Europe, local governments are responsible for facilities to receive
WEEE. If you need more information on how to dispose of DEIF WEEE, please contact DEIF.

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3. Operating the system

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 2 of 92

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 3 of 92

12. Live data

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 4 of 92

1.1 Symbols for general notes

This shows an example.

1.2 Symbols for hazard statements

This shows dangerous situations.

This shows potentially dangerous situations.

This shows low level risk situation.

This shows an important notice

1.3 Symbols for LEDs

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 5 of 92

• The LED is not active.

Any On Static The feature or indication is active.

Any On Flashing The feature or indication is active.

NOTE Some products do not support all LED colours.

1.4 Intended users of the Operator's manual

Read this manual

1.5 Software versions

Software Details Version

PCM APPL Controller application 1.0.21.x

DU APPL Display unit application 1.0.20.x

PICUS PC software 1.0.20.x

1.6 Technical support

Service and support

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 6 of 92

Hazardous live currents and voltages

Automatic and remote-controlled starts

Automatic genset start

Manual override of alarm action

Do not manually override active alarm actions

Manual override of latched alarm action

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 7 of 92

1.8 Legal information

If the display unit is opened, then the warranty is void.

Open source software

All trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 8 of 92

2.1 About controller operation

Local or Remote mode

Buttons and LEDs

Push-buttons that can be enabled or not enabled for use:

The display LEDs show the status of the system.

NOTE Features are protected by user level permissions.

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 9 of 92

No. Item Notes

Green : No alarms. Green flash : Only cleared

6 Screen Shows the feature or page.

7 Bottom strip LEDs and buttons for the controller type.

9 Back Change to previous page. Hold: Change to home page.

11 Help Change to help page. Hold: Change to Live data page.

OPERATOR'S MANUAL 4189341099P EN Page 10 of 92

No. Item Notes

Shows information as symbols:

2 Symbols Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) level. * Active alarms in system.

3 Path Shows the path for the selected page.