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hager h3+ HTD210H User Manual

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Summary of Contents for hager h3+ HTD210H

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Safety symbols Safety information Disposal and recycling information About this manual The HTD210H Panel display Components overview Menu functions Technical characteristics Dimensions and cut-outs Cables and accessories Connecting and powering the HTD210H Panel display Connecting the HTD210H Panel display Connecting the power supply First power-up Display modes and navigation Navigation...
  • Page 4 Information menu Submenus Navigation in submenu MCCB information Navigation in History of alarm events and History of trip events Submenus contents 10 Assistance Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 5: Safety Symbols

    Safety symbols Safety symbols This documentation contains safety instructions you have to observe for your personal safety or for prevention of damage to property. The safety instructions referring to your personal are notifi ed in the documentation by a safety alert symbol. The safety instructions referring to property damage are notifi ed by the mention NOTICE.

  • Page 6: Safety Information

    The product or system described in this documentation should be installed, operated, and maintained only by qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Hager Electro for any consequences arising out of the use of this material. Qualified personnel are those who have skills and knowledge related to the construction and operation of electrical equipment and its installation, and who have received safety training to recognize and avoid the hazards involved.

  • Page 7: Disposal And Recycling Information

    Disposal and recycling information Disposal and recycling information You must dispose of the HTD210H Panel display properly according to local laws and regulations. Because it contains electronic components, the Panel display must be disposed of separately from household waste. According to local laws and regulations your Panel display product shall be disposed of separately from household waste.
  • Page 8 Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 9: About This Manual

    About this manual About this manual Document scope This document provides information about configuration and operation of the HTD210H Panel display. Validity scope This document is applicable to the HTD210H Panel display for the use with h3+ Energy Moulded Case Circuit Breakers (MCCBs) for monitoring and for setting applications.
  • Page 10 Communication System manual 6LE002998A HTP610H h3+ Configuration tool user manual 6LE003137A Contact Address: Hager Electro SAS 132 Boulevard d’Europe 67215 Obernai France Phone: + 33 (0)3 88 49 50 50 Fax: + 33 (0)3 88 49 51 44 Website: www.hager.com...

  • Page 11: The Htd210H Panel Display

    The HTD210H Panel display The HTD210H Panel display The HTD210H Panel display is an accessory for the Energy MCCB range. It allows the full monitoring of the Energy MCCB including the setting and confi guration of its trip unit. The HTD210H Panel display is mainly intended for visualising measurements, defi ning protection settings and managing alarms.

  • Page 12: Components Overview

    The HTD210H Panel display 2.1 Components overview Display part Description Screen LCD screen LEDs Alarm - Communication - Ready RJ9 connector On the back of device. Contextual key Functionality depends on the displayed menu. left / OK / right key Left and right navigation between menus.
  • Page 13 The HTD210H Panel display Display The Display provides different screen views, depending on the corresponding functions: Display Menu Main Menu Alarm pop-up Live mode Menu (e.g. Measure) Standby function By default the backlight of the display is always on. It can be deactivated in the Configuration menu.
  • Page 14 The HTD210H Panel display LEDs Description Behaviour Alarm with medium and high priority. red blinking Communicating with the Energy MCCB. yellow blinking The device is supplied with power and is ready. green External ports External port Description Screen Data connection with the Energy MCCB system and power supply (RJ9 connector).

  • Page 15: Menu Functions

    The HTD210H Panel display 2.2 Menu functions Overview of the available menu functions of the HTD210H Panel Display. Screen Menu Functions Live mode Standard view of the display - Visualisation of selected measurements (favourites). Main menu - Accessing the menus. Measure - Visualisation of all measurements. - Setting the representation of the measurements.

  • Page 16: Technical Characteristics

    The HTD210H Panel display 2.3 Technical characteristics Electrical Characteristics  Rated supply voltage DC 24 V (+/- 30 %) SELV Consumption 85 mA     Environmental and mechanical Characteristics  Operating temperature range -10 °C…+55 °C Storage temperature -20 °C…+70 °C Degree of pollution Installation category IP rating of front side IP65...

  • Page 17: Dimensions And Cut-Outs

    The HTD210H Panel display 2.4 Dimensions and cut-outs Dimensions Width (mm) Height (mm) Depth (mm) HTD210H 18 (45) Panel cut-out up to 8 Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 18: Cables And Accessories

    The HTD210H Panel display 2.5 Cables and accessories Power supply by CIP Power supply by COM module 1 CIP 24 V Adaptor 2 CIP Adaptor for h3+ 3 COM module Modbus RTU h3+ without I/O Reference Description Length (m) HTC140H CIP 24 V Adaptor HTC310H COM module Modbus RTU h3+ without I/O...

  • Page 19: Connecting And Powering The Htd210H Panel Display

    Risk of damaging the HTD210H Panel display Using a wrong adaptor may result in damaging the device. ¾ Only connect the RJ9 connector (Display) of the HTD210H Panel display to an Energy MCCB using an original Hager HTC3XXH CIP Adaptor. Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 20: Connecting The Htd210H Panel Display

    Connecting and powering the HTD210H Panel display 3.1 Connecting the HTD210H Panel display 1 CIP socket 2 CIP connector of the CIP-Adaptor 3 CIP-Adaptor 4 RJ9 plug of the CIP Adaptor Step Action Switch the connected Energy MCCB into the “OFF” or “tripped” position. NOTE The front cover of the MCCB can only be opened in the “OFF”...

  • Page 21: Connecting The Power Supply

    Damage of electronic devices Voltage over 32 V DC will cause damage to the HTD210H Panel display. ¾ Use only the original Hager HTC3XXH CIP Adaptors to connect and power the HTD210H Panel display. The 24 V DC power supply of the HTD210H Panel display is not provided by the Energy MCCB.
  • Page 22 Connecting and powering the HTD210H Panel display 1 Powering the Panel display via the COM module 1 CIP connector of the CIP-Adaptor to 5 Power supply HTG911H connect with Panel display 2 CIP connector of the CIP-Adaptor to 6 HTD210H Panel display connect with COM module 3 CIP-Adaptor to connect with COM 7 CIP-Aadaptor to connect with Panel...
  • Page 23 Connecting and powering the HTD210H Panel display 2 Powering the Panel display directly via an external power supply 1 CIP connector of the CIP-Adaptor to 5 HTD210H Panel display connect with Panel display 2 CIP connector of the CIP-Aadaptor to 6 CIP-Aadaptor to connect with Panel connect with power supply display...

  • Page 24: First Power-Up

    Connecting and powering the HTD210H Panel display 3.3 First power-up When fi rst powered up, the Panel display starts with the Language settings menu after having displayed the Startup screen. The language English is preset. If this is appropriate, confi rm with the OK key. Changing the language: Step/Action Screen...

  • Page 25: Display Modes And Navigation

    Display modes and navigation Display modes and navigation This chapter gives an overview of the display modes and the navigation within Live mode and the Main menu. 4.1 Navigation Display principle The display principle is nearly identical within all menus. Submenus Padlock symbol: Menu is protected Name of menu...
  • Page 26 Display modes and navigation Data window The Data window displays several information depending on the selected submenu: Settings within submenus Information Second level submenus All inputs are done using the touch keys. Name Description Contextual - Functionality depends on the displayed menu left / OK / right - Left and right navigation within menus and submenus.

  • Page 27: Start-Up Screen

    Display modes and navigation 4.2 Start-up screen The Panel display starts as soon as it is powered up. If the communication with the Energy MCCB is available, the Start-up screen is displayed and the communication between the HTD210H Panel display and the Energy MCCB is tested. While the Start up screen is displayed, the Panel display is fetching its confi guration settings stored in the Energy MCCB.

  • Page 28: Live Mode

    Display modes and navigation 4.3 Live mode After start-up or if there is no user action within a menu for 2 minutes, the display switches automatically to Live mode. Live mode displays the measurement screen views set as favourites in the Measure menu.
  • Page 29 Display modes and navigation Display options within Live mode For representing screen views of voltage, current and power, the following options are available: Value Bar graph Gauge To change the type of the representation use the left or right keys. NOTE The representation chosen in the Live mode menu is automatically applied to the concerned screen view in the Measure menu.

  • Page 30: Main Menu

    Display modes and navigation 4.4 Main menu The Main menu gives access to the menus. By default, the Measure menu is preselected. There are 5 menu items: Symbol Menu Functions Protection - Changing and displaying the protection settings. Measure - Displaying the available measurements. - Setting favourites.
  • Page 31 Display modes and navigation Opening the Main menu from Live mode Step/Action Screen Stop Live mode. - The Main menu opens with the Measure menu preselected. Selecting and opening a menu Step/Action Screen Select a menu. Open the menu. Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 32: Locked/Unlocked Mode

    Display modes and navigation 4.5 Locked/Unlocked mode Most of the menus and functions are protected with a password to lock the modifi cation of most of the settings. Locked functions or menus are labelled with a padlock symbol. Symbol State Description Locked Function is password-protected and locked.
  • Page 33 Display modes and navigation Unlocking a menu or function using the password 1-2-3-4, for example Step/Action Screen Open the Main menu. - The closed lock symbolizes that the display is locked. Open the password input menu. - The password consist of 4 digits. Increase / decrease the value of the digits.

  • Page 34: Alarm Warnings

    Display modes and navigation 4.6 Alarm warnings Alarm priorities The Panel display manages the alarm warnings depending on the priority level: Actions Stored as alarm Stored in active Alarm pop-up** Alarm LED Priority event alarms list* blinking Medium High (*) Stored in active alarms list: In Live mode only, an alarm icon is displayed above the Contextual key, as a contextual icon.
  • Page 35 Display modes and navigation Alarm pop-up description Trip alarm Alarm event Occurs when the active alarm has been assigned to the OAC output contact. It indicates that the OAC contact has switched to its active state. The OAC can be assigned to one of the 12 custom alarms, the overload Pre-trip alarm PTA or a System alarm (Trip-unit internal error, Trip-unit overtemperature, Neutral-pole disconnection).
  • Page 36 Display modes and navigation Active alarms list All descriptions of active alarms with medium or high level of priority are accessible in the active alarms list using the Contextual key. High priority level active alarm pop-ups can be recalled after having been acknowledged using the Contextual key when the alarm icon is displayed.

  • Page 37: Protection Menu

    Protection menu Protection menu This chapter gives an overview of the Protection settings menu and the adjustable parameters of the connected Energy MCCB. 5.1 Submenus In the Protection menu the protection settings of the connected Energy MCCB can be displayed and modifi ed. The modifi cation of these settings is protected by a password, refer to Locked/ Unlocked mode on page 32.

  • Page 38: Navigation And Modifying Setting

    Protection menu 5.2 Navigation and modifying setting NOTE The Display must be in Unlocked mode for modifying the settings, refer to Locked/ Unlocked mode on page 32. Step/Action Screen Open the Protection menu. Select a submenu. - The selected submenu is highlighted.

  • Page 39: Submenu Contents

    Protection menu 5.3 Submenu contents Attribute Parameter Unit Description Range depending on In rating, set in step of 1. 0.5, 1.5, 2.5, 5.0, 7.5, 9.0, 10.0, 12.0, 14.0, 16.0 x Ir 1.5 to 10 in steps of 0.5; Off ; default enabled, if disabled, tsd and I2t short will be hidden.
  • Page 40 Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 41: Measure Menu

    Measure menu Measure menu This chapter gives an overview of the Measure menu contents of the connected En- ergy MCCB. 6.1 Submenus In the Measure menu, most measurements of the corresponding Energy MCCB can be displayed. NOTE The representation of the individual measured values (value, bar graph or gauge), depends on the favourite settings made in the Measure menu or on the representation view in Live mode.
  • Page 42 Measure menu Available submenus Symbol Functions Current measurements Phase-to-phase voltage measurements Phase-to-neutral voltage measurements Active power, Reactive power, Apparent power and maximum values On-demand measurements Power factor and cos φ Total harmonic distortion Energy Frequency and others Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 43: Navigation Within The Measure Menu

    Measure menu 6.2 Navigation within the Measure menu The navigation in the Measure menu is done vertically to select a submenu. The navigation in a submenu is done horizontally to select a labelled screen view. Each submenu has several labelled screen views except the F submenu with only one screen view.

  • Page 44: Setting Favourites And Representation

    Measure menu 6.3 Setting favourites and representation Each measurement screen view can be selected as a favourite to be displayed in Live mode. Following screen views are selected as default favourites and displayed in Live mode. Setting Favourites Step/Action Screen Open the Measure menu Select a submenu.
  • Page 45 Measure menu Changing the representation For most of the screen view, the following 3 representation options are available: Numerical Gauge Bar graph Step/Action Screen Open the Measure menu Select a submenu. - The selected submenu icon is highlighted. Select the desired screen view. - The selected screen view label is highlighted.

  • Page 46: Measurements Settings

    Measure menu 6.4 Measurements Settings Current inst stat misc [A]: rms current I1, [A]: Last maximum [A] avg: Arithmetic [%]: Unbalanced [A] max: Last I2, I3 and IN (neutral) rms current I1, I2, average current of I1, I2, I3, IN vs. maximum current I3 and IN (neutral) I1, I2 and I3...
  • Page 47 Measure menu Voltage – Phase to neutral inst [V] V1N: rms phase 1 to [V] V1N: Last maximum [%] V1N: unbalanced [V] V: Arithmetic average neutral voltage. rms of V1N (date and V1N voltage vs average of V1N, V2N and V3N. time stamped);...
  • Page 48 Measure menu Power factor Pow. Fact. cosφ PF1-3: Power factor on phase 1-3 cosφ1-3: Fundamental power factor on phase 1-3 PF tot: Total power factor cosφTot: Total fundamental power factor Total harmonic distortion U [%] V [%] I [%] U12: THD of U12 V1N: THD of V1N I1: THD of I1 U23: THD of U23...

  • Page 49: Alarms Menu

    Alarms menu Alarms menu This chapter gives an overview of the Alarms menu. Setting and editing alarms will be explained. 7.1 Submenus In the Alarms menu the following parameters can be set and modifi ed: Custom alarms Pre-trip alarm Trip alarms OAC output contact The modifi cation of these settings is protected by a password, refer to Locked/ Unlocked mode on page 32.
  • Page 50 Alarms menu Submenu Attribute Custom alarm - Up to 12 custom alarms can be defi ned to audit an event of measurement by defi nition of thresholds and time delays. Several parameters allow to set the condition for activation and the priority level. Pre-trip alarm - A Pre-trip alarm (PTA) is a predefi ned alarm that drives the behaviour of the PTA LED on the Energy MCCB and the PTA output contact.

  • Page 51: Navigation And Setting

    Alarms menu 7.2 Navigation and setting NOTE The display must be unlocked to set alarms, refer to Locked/Unlocked mode on page Displaying and setting custom alarms Step/Action Screen Open the Alarms menu. Select Custom. - All defi ned and undefi ned custom alarms are displayed.
  • Page 52 Alarms menu Step/Action Screen Select and set the alarm activation condition (Option 2). Select and set the alarm priority. 10. Select and set activation thresholds and time delays: - threshold: Pick-up value - threshold: Drop-out value - time delay: Pick-up delay - time delay: Drop-out delay 11.
  • Page 53 Alarms menu Displaying and setting Pre-trip alarms Step/Action Screen Open the Alarms menu. Select PreTrip. - The selected submenu icon is highlighted. - The adjustable parameters are displayed in the Data window. Confi rm the selection. - The threshold parameter is highlighted.
  • Page 54 Alarms menu Step/Action Screen 10. Confi rm the Pre-trip alarm delay. - The new parameters for the alarm type are set. 11. Return to the Alarms menu. Technical changes reserved...
  • Page 55 Alarms menu Displaying and setting Trip alarms Step/Action Screen Open the Alarms menu. Select Trip. - The selected alarm type is highlighted. - The adjustable parameters are displayed in the Data window. Confi rm the selection. - The fi rst parameter is highlighted.
  • Page 56 Alarms menu Displaying and setting the OAC output contact Step/Action Screen Open the Alarms menu. Select OAC. - The selected submenu icon is highlighted. Confi rm the selection. - The Assignment parameter is highlighted. Confi rm the selection of the Assignment parameter.

  • Page 57: Submenu Contents

    Alarms menu 7.3 Submenu contents NOTE The measurement attributes within the Custom submenu depend on the protection settings defi ned in the Energy MCCB (3P/4P, Ground fault activation, Neutral activation...). Therefore not all combinations of the listed parameters are always possible.
  • Page 58 Alarms menu Assigments to Alarm types Alarm type Assignment None Pre-trip alarm (PTA) PreTrip alarm Ir System alarm Overtemperature Neutral breach Internal error Custom alarm Custom alarm 1 Custom alarm 2 … Custom alarm 12 Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 59: Configuration Menu

    Configuration menu Confi guration menu This chapter gives an overview of the Confi guration menu and the adjustable param- eters of the connected Energy MCCB. 8.1 Submenus In the Confi guration menu all settings are displayed and can be set (excepting the protection settings).
  • Page 60 Configuration menu Available submenus Submenus Function Setting the Display Setting date and time Changing the password Setting the measurements Resetting min/max measurements Erasing custom alarms Erasing trip events Technical changes reserved...

  • Page 61: Navigation And Setting

    Configuration menu 8.2 Navigation and setting The following example explains how to adjust the settings in the Confi guration menu in general. The individual settings for each parameter may diff er. Step/Action Screen Open the Confi guration menu. Select a submenu. - The selected submenu is highlighted.

  • Page 62: Submenu Contents

    Configuration menu 8.3 Submenu contents NOTE Except for the Display submenu, the display must be unlocked before changes are possible, refer to Locked/Unlocked mode on page 32. Display settings Parameter Description Values Brightness Setting the brightness of the 20 – 100 % (increment 20) display.
  • Page 63 Configuration menu NOTE For more explanation on measurement settings, refer to the h3+ Communication system manual. Resetting all minimum and maximum measurement values Category Description Reset all min / max Resetting all min / max values. Reset current min / max Resetting current min / max values only.
  • Page 64 Technical changes reserved...
  • Page 65 Information menu Information menu This chapter gives an overview of the Information menu and the information dis- played. 9.1 Submenus The Information menu displays several information about the status of the connected Energy MCCB and the HTD210H Panel display itself. In this menu no user inputs or settings are possible.
  • Page 66 Information menu 9.2 Navigation in submenu MCCB information Step/Action Screen Open the Information menu. Scroll up and down to view more entries and their information or status. Return to the Information menu. Technical changes reserved...
  • Page 67 Information menu 9.3 Navigation in History of alarm events and History of trip events Step/Action Screen Open the Information menu. Select the History of alarm event submenu or the History of trip events submenu. - The selected submenu is highlighted; e.g. the history of trip events.
  • Page 68 Information menu 9.4 Submenus contents MCCB information Parameter Description Range name Range name of the circuit breaker. In rating of the circuit breaker. Number of pole Number of poles of the circuit breaker. Description 1 Custom fi eld 1 free for additional description of the connected circuit breaker.
  • Page 69 Blinking - Check the CIP-Adaptor between display and MCCB by replacing it. - Re-connect the Panel display. - Refer to your Hager contact if the message is still occurring. Blinking - Check the compatibility of the MCCB device with the current Panel display.

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