Siemens SIMOCODE pro C System Manual page 27

Additional control programs (star-delta starters, Dahlander starters, pole-changing starters,
soft starters, each program also possible in combination with reversing starter, solenoid
valve and positioner) are integrated in SIMOCODE pro V High Performance units. The
SIMOCODE pro V device type is also particularly versatile. Its functionality can be expanded,
if required, for example:
● The number and type of binary inputs and outputs can be increased in stages and
adapted.
● A current/voltage measuring module can be used for additional voltage measurement and
for monitoring power-related measured values (power management).
● A temperature module enables the evaluation of several analog temperature sensors.
● A ground-fault detection system can be integrated together with a summation current
transformer.
● An analog module extends the system by additional analog inputs and outputs, for
example, for fill-level or flow-rate monitoring.
● An operator panel with display (OPD) is available as an alternative to the standard
operator panel (OP)
(restriction in the case of the SIMOCODE pro V PB: from version *E03*).
A special current/voltage measuring module for dry-running protection of centrifugal pumps
in hazardous areas by active power monitoring can be used in combination with the following
high performance devices with PTB 18 ATEX 5003:
● SIMOCODE pro V PB from version *E16*
● SIMOCODE pro V PN from version *E13*
● SIMOCODE pro V EIP from version *E04*
SIMOCODE pro C and SIMOCODE pro S are upwardly-compatible with SIMOCODE pro V.
This means you can combine different series in your plant according to functional
requirements.
Depending on functional requirements, the systems can be used simultaneously in a
low-voltage switchboard without any problems and without any additional effort.
Parameterization of SIMOCODE pro C or SIMOCODE pro S can be transferred without a
problem.
SIMOCODE pro
System Manual, 05/2019, A5E40507475002A/RS-AD/004
1.11 Modules, interfaces, configuration options
Introduction
27