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Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. SEL-451-6 Data Sheet
Protection, Automation, and Bay Control
System With Sampled Values or TiDL
Technology
Key Features and Benefits
The SEL-451-6 Protection, Automation, and Bay Control System With Sampled Values or TiDL®Technology integrates
bay control for breakers and disconnect switches with full automation and protection in one device.
➤High-Impedance Fault (HIF) Detection. The optional HIF detection element operates for small current ground
faults typically caused by downed conductors on surfaces such as earth, concrete or other poorly conductive
materials. HIF event data are made available in standard COMTRADE format.
➤Synchronism Check. Synchronism check can prevent circuit breakers from closing if the corresponding phases
across the open circuit breaker are excessively out of phase, magnitude, or frequency. The synchronism-check
function has a user-selectable synchronizing voltage source and incorporates slip frequency, two levels of maximum
angle difference, and breaker close time into the closing decision.
➤Reclosing. You can incorporate programmable reclosing of one or two breakers into an integrated substation
control system. Synchronism and voltage checks from multiple sources provide complete bay control.
➤Fault Locator. Utilities can efficiently dispatch line crews to quickly isolate line problems and restore service
faster.
➤Dual CT Input. You can combine currents within the relay from two sets of CTs for protection functions, but keep
them separately available for monitoring and station integration applications.
➤Primary Potential Redundancy. Multiple voltage inputs to the relay provide primary voltage input redundancy.
Upon loss-of-potential (LOP) detection, the relay can use inputs from an electrically equivalent source connected
to the relay.
➤Low-Energy Analog (LEA) Inputs. As many as six IEEE C37.92-compliant LEA voltage inputs can reduce costs
and save space.
SEL-451-6 Protection, Automation,
and Bay Control System
SEL-451-6 Data Sheet Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
2
➤Comprehensive Metering. The built-in, high-accuracy metering functions can improve feeder loading. Watt and
VAR measurements optimize feeder operation. Minimize equipment needs with full metering capabilities
including rms, maximum/minimum, demand/peak, energy, and instantaneous values.
➤Auxiliary Trip/Close Pushbuttons. These optional pushbuttons are electrically isolated from the rest of the relay.
They function independently from the relay and do not need relay power.
➤Bay Control. The relay provides bay control functionality with status indication and control for disconnect
switches. The relay features control for as many as two breakers and status indication of as many as three breakers.
Numerous predefined user-selectable mimic displays are available; the selected mimic appears on the front-panel
screen in one-line diagram format. The one-line diagram includes user-configurable labels for disconnect
switches, breakers, bay name, and display for as many as six analog quantities. The relay features SELOGIC
programmable local control supervision of breaker and disconnect switch operations.
➤Breaker Failure. High-speed (less than one cycle) open-pole detection logic reduces coordination times for critical
breaker failure applications. Apply the relay to supply breaker failure protection for all supported breakers. Logic
for breaker failure retrip and initiation of transfer tripping is included.
➤IEC 60255-149 Compliant Thermal Model. The relay can provide a configurable thermal model for the protection
of a wide variety of devices. This function can activate a control action or issue an alarm or trip when equipment
overheats as a result of adverse operation conditions. A separate resistance temperature detector (RTD) module is
required for this application.
➤Ethernet Access. The optional Ethernet card grants access to all relay functions. Use IEC 61850 Manufacturing
Message Specification (MMS) or DNP3 protocol directly to interconnect with automation systems. You can also
connect to DNP3 networks through a communications processor. Use File Transfer Protocol (FTP) for high-speed data
collection. Connect to substation or corporate LANs to transmit synchrophasors by using TCP or UDP internet protocols.
➤Serial Data Communication. The relay can communicate serial data through SEL ASCII, SEL Fast Message,
SEL Fast Operate, MIRRORED BITS®, and DNP3 protocols. Synchrophasor data are provided in either SEL Fast
Message or IEEE C37.118 format.
➤Automation. The enhanced automation features include programmable elements for local control, remote control,
protection latching, and automation latching. Local metering on the large front-panel LCD eliminates the need for
separate panel meters. Serial and Ethernet links efficiently transmit key information, including metering data, protection
element and control I/O status, synchrophasor data, IEC 61850 Edition 2 GOOSE messages, Sequential Events
Recorder (SER) reports, breaker monitoring, relay summary event reports, and time synchronization. Apply expanded
SELOGIC®control equations with math and comparison functions in control applications. Incorporate as many as
1000 lines of automation logic to accelerate and improve control actions.
➤Synchrophasors. You can make informed load dispatch decisions based on actual real-time phasor measurements
from relays across your power system. Record streaming synchrophasor data from the relay for system-wide disturbance
recording. Control the power system by using local and remote synchrophasor data.
➤Breaker and Battery Monitoring. You can schedule breaker maintenance when accumulated breaker duty
(independently monitored for each pole) indicates possible excess contact wear. The relay records electrical and
mechanical operating times for both the last operation and the average of operations since function reset. Alarm
contacts provide notification of substation battery voltage problems (as many as two independent battery monitors
in some SEL-400 series relays) even if voltage is low only during trip or close operations.
➤Digital Secondary Systems (DSS) Technologies. You can order the relay as either an SV subscriber relay or a
TiDL relay. DSS capable relays receive current and voltage information that is published by remote merging units
instead of standard PT and CT inputs. DSS technologies reduce copper cable lengths and associated installation
labor costs and improve the overall safety of the substation.
➤IEC 61850-9-2LE SV Relay. The SV subscriber relay can subscribe to current and voltage information that is
published by as many as seven remote SV merging units that are compliant with the IEC 61850-9-2LE guideline.
➤TiDL Relay. The TiDL relay can receive current and voltage information from as many as eight SEL-TMUs (TiDL
Merging Units) over direct point-to-point fiber-optic connections. The TiDL relay automatically synchronizes data
collection, alleviating the need or impact of an external clock on protection.
➤Selective Protection Disabling. The subscriber or TiDL relay provides selective disabling of protection functions
by using hard-coded logic or available torque-control equations in case of a loss of communications between your
merging unit and relay that results in the loss of relevant analog data.
➤Current Summation. The relay can combine multiple SV stream currents to simplify external wiring.
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. SEL-451-6 Data Sheet
3
➤Six Independent Settings Groups. The relay includes group logic to adjust settings for different operating conditions,
such as station maintenance, seasonal operations, emergency contingencies, loading, source changes, and adjacent
relay settings changes. Select the active group settings by control input, command, or other programmable conditions.
➤Software-Invertible Polarities. Inverting individual or grouped CT and PT polarities allows you to account for
field wiring or zones of protection changes. CEV files and all metering and protection logic use the inverted polarities,
whereas COMTRADE event reports do not use inverted polarities but rather record signals as applied to the relay.
➤Parallel Redundancy Protocol (PRP). PRP provides seamless recovery from any single Ethernet network failure.
The Ethernet network and all traffic are fully duplicated with both copies operating in parallel.
➤IEC 61850 Operating Modes. The relay supports IEC 61850 standard operating modes such as Test, Blocked,
On, and Off.
➤IEEE 1588, Precision Time Protocol (PTP). PTP provides high-accuracy timing over an Ethernet network.
➤Digital Relay-to-Relay Communications. MIRRORED BITS communications can monitor internal element conditions
between bays within a station, or between stations, using SEL fiber-optic transceivers. Send digital, analog, and
virtual terminal data over the same MIRRORED BITS channel.
➤Sequential Events Recorder (SER). The SER records the last 1000 events, including setting changes, startups,
and selectable logic elements.
➤Oscillography and Event Reporting. The relay records voltages, currents, and internal logic points at a sampling
rate as fast as 8 kHz. Offline phasor and harmonic-analysis features allow investigation of bay and system performance.
Time-tag binary COMTRADE event reports with high-accuracy time stamping for accuracy better than 10 s.
➤Digitally Signed Upgrades. The relay supports upgrading the relay firmware with a digitally signed upgrade file.
The digitally signed portion of the upgrade file helps ensure firmware and device authenticity after it is sent over a
serial or Ethernet connection.
➤Increased Security. The relay divides control and settings into seven relay access levels; the relay has separate
breaker, protection, automation, and output access levels, among others. Set unique passwords for each access level.
➤Rules-Based Settings Editor. You can communicate with and set the relay by using an ASCII terminal or use
Grid Configurator to configure the relay and analyze fault records with relay element response. Use as many as
200 aliases to rename any digital or analog quantity in the relay.
SEL-451-6 Data Sheet Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
4
Functional Overview
SV
The SEL-451-6 SV Subscriber Relay subscribes to data
streams that are published by merging units, such as the
SEL-421-7 SV Publisher or SEL-401 Protection, Auto-
mation, and Control Merging Unit. The SEL-421-7 SV
Publisher provides full backup protection while the
SEL-401 can provide basic directional overcurrent and
breaker failure protection in the absence of communica-
tion. Using the process bus, the SEL-421-7 SV Publisher
or SEL-401 can provide voltage and current information
to multiple relays that subscribe to SV. The data may be
synchronized using Precision Time Protocol (PTP).
TiDL
The SEL-451-6 TiDL Relay receives and automatically
synchronizes data streams from connected and commis-
sioned SEL-TMU devices. The TiDL technology does
not require an external time source for local relay protec-
tion functions.
Figure 1 Functional Overview
ENV
25
50BF 5150
50BF 5150
79
81
SEL-451-6
27 59
32 67
DSS Inputs
Process Bus
Mapped BK1
Currents
Mapped 52A1
Statuses
Mapped 52A2
Statuses
Mapped
Voltages
Mapped BK2
Currents
ANSI NUMBERS/ACRONYMS AND FUNCTIONS
25 Synchronism Check
27 Undervoltage
32 Over- and Underpower
50 Overcurrent
50BF Dual Breaker Failure Overcurrent
51 Time-Overcurrent
52PB Trip/Close Pushbuttons*
59 Overvoltage
67 Directional Overcurrent
79 Autoreclosing
81 (O, U) Over- and Underfrequency
ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS
16 SEC Access Security (Serial, Ethernet)
85 RIO SEL MIRRORED BITS Communications
BRM Breaker Wear Monitor
DFR Event Reports
ENV SEL-2600 RTD Module*
HBL Harmonic Blocking
HIZ High-Impedance Fault Detection Arc Sense
Technology (AST)*
LGC SELOGIC Control Equations
LOC Fault Locator
MET High-Accuracy Metering
PMU Synchrophasors
RTU Remote Terminal Unit*
SBM Station Battery Monitor
SER Sequential Events Recorder
SIP Software-Invertible Polarities
* Optional Feature
Note: Both copper and fiber-optic Ethernet ports are available.
LGC
DFRBRM
MET PMU
SER
SBM
SIP
HBL HIZ
49
Five-port Ethernet card ordering option depicted.
4
EIA-232
2
Ethernet
Station Bus
(Ports 5C, 5D)
1
IRIG-B
2
Ethernet
Process Bus
(Ports 5A, 5B)
1
Ethernet
Enginnering
Access
(Port 5E)
16 S
E
C
Figure 2 SV Network
Process Bus
q
qTime synchronization
is required for SV
communications. Time
synchronization can be
done over a process
bus or station bus
Figure 3 SEL TiDL System
T-Protocol
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. SEL-451-6 Data Sheet
5
Protection Features
Overcurrent Elements
The SEL-451 includes four phase, four negative-
sequence, and four ground instantaneous overcurrent ele-
ments. The SEL-451 also includes six selectable operat-
ing quantity inverse-time overcurrent elements. You can
select the operating quantities from the following:
IA, IB, IC, MAX(IA, IB, IC), I1, 3I2, IG
where IA, IB, IC can be fundamental or rms quantities
from either circuit breaker or combined currents.
The time-overcurrent curves (listed in Table 1)have two
reset characteristic choices for each time-overcurrent
element. One choice resets the elements if current drops
below pickup for one cycle. The other choice emulates
the reset characteristic of an electromechanical induction
disc relay.
Directional Elements
The SEL-451 includes a number of directional elements
for supervision of overcurrent elements. The negative-
sequence directional element uses the same patented
principle proven in the SEL-351. This directional element
can be applied in virtually any application, regardless of
the amount of negative-sequence voltage available at the
relay location.
The following three directional elements working together
provide directional control for the ground overcurrent
elements:
➤Negative-sequence voltage-polarized directional
element
➤Zero-sequence voltage-polarized directional element
➤Zero-sequence current-polarized directional element
Our patented Best Choice Ground Directional Element
selects the best ground directional element for the system
conditions and simplifies directional element settings.
(You can override this automatic setting feature for spe-
cial applications.)
Communications-Assisted
Tripping Schemes
Use communications to improve tripping time for better
customer service. The SEL-451 is the ideal relay for use
in pilot-based tripping schemes. Enhanced MIRRORED
BITS communications with SEL fiber-optic transceivers
provide 3–6 ms relay-to-relay transmission time. Among
the schemes supported are the following:
➤Permissive overreaching transfer tripping (POTT)
➤Directional comparison unblocking (DCUB)
➤Directional comparison blocking (DCB)
Use the SELOGIC control equation TRCOMM to program
specific elements, combinations of elements, inputs, etc.,
to perform communications scheme tripping and other
scheme functions. The logic readily accommodates the
following conditions:
➤Current reversals
➤Breaker open at one terminal
➤Weak-infeed conditions at one terminal
➤Switch-onto-fault conditions
LOP Logic Supervises Directional
Elements
The SEL-451 includes logic to detect an LOP caused by
failures such as blown fuses, which can cause an incor-
rect operation in directional elements. Simple settings
configure the LOP logic to either block or force forward
ground and phase directional elements under these con-
ditions. The logic checks for a sudden change in positive-
sequence voltage without a corresponding change in pos-
itive- or zero-sequence current. Tests and field experi-
ence show that this principle is very secure and is faster
than the tripping elements.
HIF Detection
HIFs are short-circuit faults with fault currents smaller than
what a traditional overcurrent protective relay can detect.
The SEL-451 includes logic used to detect HIF signatures
without being affected by loads and other system operation
conditions. A running average provides a stable pre-fault
reference and adaptive tuning learns and tunes out feeder
ambient noise conditions. Decision logic differentiates an
HIF condition from other system conditions such as switch-
ing operations and noisy loads. As much as 40 minutes of
HIF activity is stored in high-resolution COMTRADE
Table 1 Time-Overcurrent Curves
U.S. IEC
Moderately Inverse Standard Inverse
Inverse Very Inverse
Very Inverse Extremely Inverse
Extremely Inverse Long-Time Inverse
Short-Time Inverse Short-Time Inverse
SEL-451-6 Data Sheet Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
6
format and a summary of HIF activity is available using
ASCII commands. View important HIF data from avail-
able metering commands.
Combined Current for Protection
Flexibility
In traditional relays, when protecting a line fed from two
breakers, such as a breaker-and-a-half system or double-
breaker system, you needed to combine the CT inputs
before connecting these inputs to the relay. The SEL-451
can accept separate inputs from two separate CTs and
mathematically combine the currents. This allows col-
lecting separate current metering and breaker monitor
information for each breaker. Breaker monitoring func-
tions for two breakers are done within one relay. Individ-
ual breaker currents allow for breaker failure functions
on a per-breaker basis within the SEL-451. Breaker diag-
nostic reports from the SEL-451 provide you compara-
tive breaker information that you can use for advanced,
proactive troubleshooting.
Custom Control Capabilities
Customize control capabilities, adding stability and secu-
rity to your system.
➤Use expanded SELOGIC control equations to create
advanced stability enhancements such as VAR-flow
controlled time undervoltage load shedding.
➤Combine frequency elements with voltage supervision
for added security with underfrequency load-shedding
systems.
Multifunction Reclosing With
Flexible Applications
The SEL-451 includes three-pole trip and reclose func-
tions for either one or two breakers (Figure 5). Synchro-
nism check is included for breaker control. Synchronizing
and polarizing voltage inputs are fully programmable
with dead line/dead bus closing logic, as well as zero-
closing-angle logic to minimize system stress upon
reclosing. Program as many as four reclose attempts.
Select leader and follower breakers directly, or use a
SELOGIC control equation to determine reclosing order
based on system conditions.
Figure 4 VAR-Flow Controlled Time Undervoltage Load
Shedding
Volt Drop pu
Trip Time
Time (s)
15
10
5
00 0.5 1
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. SEL-451-6 Data Sheet
7
Backup Protection
Add reliability and dependability by providing indepen-
dent backup protection without increasing relay count.
Use each SEL-451 to provide primary directional over-
current protection with backup nondirectional overcur-
rent protection on the adjacent feeder. For additional
flexibility, use the available I/O or MIRRORED BITS com-
munications to switch protection upon loss of one relay.
Additional Features
Front-Panel Display
The LCD shows event, metering, settings, and relay self-
test status information. The target LEDs display relay
target information as shown in Figure 7.
Figure 7–Figure 8 show close-up views of the front panel
of the SEL-451. The front panel includes a 128 x 128
pixel, 3" x 3" LCD screen; LED target indicators; and
pushbuttons with indicating LEDs for local control func-
tions. The asserted and deasserted colors for the LEDs
are programmable. Configure any of the direct-acting
pushbuttons to navigate directly to an HMI menu item,
such as events, bay display, alarm points, display points,
or the SER.
The LCD is controlled by the navigation pushbuttons
(Figure 8), automatic messages the relay generates, and
programmable analog and digital display points. The
rotating display scrolls through the bay screen, alarm
points, display points, and metering screens. Each dis-
play remains for an adjustable time (1–15 s) before the
display continues scrolling. Any message generated by
the relay because of an alarm condition takes precedence
over the rotating display.
Bay Control
The SEL-451 provides dynamic bay one-line diagrams
on the front-panel screen with disconnect and breaker
control capabilities for numerous predefined user-select-
able bay types. You can download the Grid Configurator
interface from selinc.com to obtain additional user-
selectable bay types. The bay control can control as
many as ten disconnects and two breakers, depending on
the one-line diagram selected. Certain one-line diagrams
provide status for as many as three breakers and ten dis-
connect switches. Operate disconnects and breakers with
Figure 5 Two-Breaker Reclosing With Synchronism Check
52-1
52-2
Line
Bus 2
Bus 1
79
25
Figure 6 Using Two Cross-Connected SEL-451-5 Relays
to Provide Primary and Backup Protection for Two Feeders
Figure 7 Factory-Default Status and Trip Target LEDs
(12 Pushbutton, 24 Target Option)
Figure 8 Front-Panel Display and Pushbuttons
03/15/01 GROUP 1
00:00:05.387
EVENT: BCG T
LOCATION: 48.47
FREQ: 60.00
SHOT: 3P=1
BK1 OPEN
BK2 CLOSED
EVENT SUMMARY 10002
SEL-451-6 Data Sheet Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
8
ASCII commands, SELOGIC control equations, Fast Oper-
ate Messages, and from the one-line diagram. The one-
line diagram includes user-configurable apparatus labels
and as many as 24 user-definable analog quantities.
One-Line Bay Diagrams
The SEL-451 offers a variety of preconfigured one-line
diagrams for common bus configurations. Once you select
a one-line diagram, you can customize the names for all
of the breakers, disconnect switches, and buses. Most
one-line diagrams contain analog display points. You can
set these display points to any of the available analog
quantities with labels, units, and scaling. The SEL-451
updates these values along with the breakers and switch
position in real time to give instant status and complete
control of a bay. The following diagrams demonstrate
some of the preconfigured bay arrangements available in
the SEL-451.
Programmable interlocks help prevent operators from incor-
rectly opening or closing switches or breakers. The SEL-451
not only prevents the operator from making an incorrect con-
trol decision, but can notify and/or alarm when an incorrect
operation is initiated.
Circuit Breaker Operations From
the Front Panel
Figure 9–Figure 12 are examples of some of the many
selectable one-line diagrams in the SEL-451. Select the
one-line diagram from the Bay settings. Additional set-
tings for defining labels and analog quantities are also
found in the Bay settings. One-line diagrams are com-
posed of the following:
➤Bay names and bay labels (bay labels available in
one-line diagrams 14, 17, 18, and 23. All other
one-line diagrams use the bay name.)
➤Busbar and busbar labels
➤Breaker and breaker labels
➤Disconnect switches and disconnect switch labels
➤Analog display points
Figure 13 shows the breaker control screens available
when the ENT pushbutton is pressed with the circuit
breaker highlighted as shown in Figure 13(a).
Figure 9 Breaker-and-a-Half
Figure 10 Ring Bus With Ground Switch
Figure 11 Double Bus/Double Breaker
Figure 12 Source Transfer Bus
BAYNAME
BK2
BK1
SW1 SW2
BK3
BAYLAB2BAYLAB1
BUSNAM1
BUSNAM2
ESCNAVIG
BAYNAME
6 ANALOGS
I:99999.9 A
V:99999.9 KV
P:99999.9 MW
Q:99999.9 MV
F:99.9 HZ
BAYLAB1
SW2
SW3
BK1
BK2
SW1
BAYLAB2
ESCNAVIG
BAYNAME
6 ANALOGS
I:99999.9 A
V:99999.9 KV
P:99999.9 MW
Q:99999.9 MV
F:99.9 HZ
BUSNAM1
SW2
SW3
BK1 BK2
SW1
BUSNAM2
ESCNAVIG
BAYNAME
BUSNAM1
BK1 BK2
BUSNAM2
BAYLAB1
I:99999.9 A
V:99999.9 KV
P:99999.9 MW
I:99999.9 A
V:99999.9 KV
P:99999.9 MW
ESCNAVIG
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. SEL-451-6 Data Sheet
9
Rack-Type Breakers Mosaics
The SEL-451 supports the display of rack-type (also
referred to as truck-type) circuit breakers. The rack-type
breakers have three positions: racked out, test, and
racked in. When in the test or racked-in positions, the
breaker can be displayed as open or closed. When racked
out, there is no breaker open/close display. The rack-type
breakers are a display-only functionality and do not
impact any circuit breaker control capabilities.
Status and Trip Target LEDs
The SEL-451 includes programmable target LEDs, as well
as programmable direct-action control pushbuttons/LEDs
on the front panel. Figure 7 shows these targets.
The SEL-451 features a versatile front panel that you can
customize to fit your needs. Use SELOGIC control equa-
tions and slide-in configurable front-panel labels to
change the function and identification of target LEDs
and operator control pushbuttons and LEDs. The blank
slide-in label set is included with the SEL-451. You can
use templates supplied with the relay or hand label sup-
plied blank labels and print label sets from a printer.
Alarm Points
You can display messages on the SEL-451 front-panel
LCD that indicate alarm conditions in the power system.
The relay uses alarm points to place these messages on
the LCD.
Figure 14 shows a sample alarm points screen. The relay
can display as many as 66 alarm points. The relay auto-
matically displays new alarm points while in manual-
scrolling mode and in autoscrolling mode. Assign the
alarm point messages by using SER Points settings. The
asterisk next to the alarm point indicates an active alarm.
Use the front-panel navigation pushbuttons to clear inac-
tive alarms.
Figure 13 Screens for Circuit Breaker Selection
Bus Labels
BAYNAME
Breaker
Highlighted
(a) Bay Screen
After three seconds,
re-display the previous screen
Press Enter with breaker
highlighted
BAYNAME
OPEN BREAKER
CLOSE BREAKER
OPEN
Bkrnam
PRESS TO ACTIVATE
(b) Breaker Control Screen
BUS 2
Dis 4
Bkr 1
Dis 3
Dis 1 Dis 2
BUS 1
BUS T
Bay Name
Disconnect
Switch Label
Disconnect
Switch Label
Disconnect
Switch Label
Analog
Quantities
Display
Breaker
Label
6 ANALOGS
I:99999.9 A
V:99999.9 KV
P:99999.9 MW
Q:99999.9 MV
F:60.000 HZ
ESCNAVIG
Bay not in
LOCAL Control!
Cannot issue
controls.
(c) LOCAL Bit Not Asserted
ESC
NAVIG
Figure 14 Sample Alarm Points Screen
*Unauthorized Access
*Xfmr Fan Fail
*Xfmr Heat Overload
ALARM POINTS
Press to acknldge
SEL-451-6 Data Sheet Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
10
Advanced Display Points
Create custom screens showing metering values, special
text messages, or a mix of analog and status information
with programmable display points. Figure 15 shows an
example of how you can use display points to show circuit
breaker information and current metering. You can create
as many as 96 display points. All display points occupy
only one line on the display at all times. The height of the
line is programmable as either single or double, as shown
in Figure 15. These screens become part of the autoscrolling
display when the front panel times out.
Communications Features
See Specifications on page 20 for specific supported protocols.
The relay offers the following communications features:
➤Four independent EIA-232 serial ports.
➤Access to event history, relay status, and meter
information from the communications ports.
➤Password-controlled settings management and
automation features.
➤SCADA interface capability, including FTP,
IEC 61850, DNP3 LAN/WAN (via Ethernet), and
DNP3 (via serial port). The relay does not require
special communications software. You only need
ASCII terminals, printing terminals, or a computer
supplied with terminal emulation and a serial
communications port.
➤Synchrophasor data at 60 message-per-second data
format.
Ethernet Card
The Ethernet card has five small form-factor pluggable
(SFP) ports.aPORT 5A and PORT 5B are reserved for the
process bus network. PORT 5C and PORT 5D are reserved
for the station bus network. The process and station bus
networks support PRP and fast failover redundancy
modes. PORT 5E operates on an isolated network with a
unique IP address making it ideal for engineering and
data access. All ports support 100 Mbps speeds. PORT 5A
and PORT 5B also support 1 Gbps speeds to satisfy poten-
tially large traffic requirements on the process bus. The
process bus, station bus, and engineering access net-
works use separate MAC addresses and are logically
delineated, including in the Configured IED Description
(CID) file.b
Use popular Telnet applications for easy terminal com-
munications with SEL relays and other devices. Transfer
data at high speeds for fast file uploads. The Ethernet
card communicates using FTP applications for easy and
fast file transfers.
Communicate with SCADA by DNP3 and other substa-
tion IEDs by using IEC 61850 Manufacturing Message
Specification (MMS) and GOOSE messaging.
Figure 15 Sample Display Points Screen
Circuit Breaker 1
--Closed--
DISPLAY POINTS
Circuit BK1 SF6 Gas
--Alarm--
Circuit Breaker 2
A PH= 119.6 A pri
SF6 ALARM
Figure 16 System Functional Overview
Automation
Over Ethernet:
Two Ethernet Ports
10/100BASE-T
100BASE-FX
To Remote SEL Relay
Using MIRRORED BITS
Spare
Front Port Local
Operator or
Engineering
Access
IEC 61850 or
DNP LAN/WAN Communications
Processor
Serial Communication:
Three Rear EIA-232 Ports
One Front EIA-232 Port
aSFP transceivers are not included with the card and must be ordered
separately. See selinc.com/products/sfp for a list of compatible SFP
transceivers.
bThis paragraph describes the five-port Ethernet card ordering option.
It does not apply to the four-port Ethernet card ordering option.