The GPU, GPC, and PPUs have the alarm function. This section describes alarm handling.
set
Alarms usually have to be set to a set point, timer, relay output, and enable. The range of tunable set points for individual alarms varies, such as minimum and maximum Settings. This is done by the company responsible for debugging and setup and usually doesn’t need to be changed. The Settings are password protected. Alarm display All alarms that occur will be displayed on the display screen.
definition
There are three different alarm LED modes:
1. Alarm does not exist: the display screen does not display any alarm. The alarm light is off.
2. Unconfirmed: The alarm has exceeded the specified value and delay time. The GPU, GPC, or PPU status exists in the alarm. The alarm disappears and the alarm information is confirmed at the same time. The alarm indicator is blinking.
3. Acknowledge: If an alarm is acknowledged, the alarm is in the acknowledge state and the alarm is acknowledged. The alarm LED is lit with a fixed light. Any new alarm will sound and the LED will flash. Alarm confirmation Multiplexing 2 There are two ways to confirm an alarm directly. Either through
Binary input “Alarm Confirmation” or use the button on the display. If the binary alarm uses input, this is usually a central button placed on the switchboard. The rules for confirming alarms vary among switchboards. In SCADA- or PLC-based systems, validation is usually performed by these specific systems and their human-machine interface. (Monitor or panel PC)
The binary confirmation input Alarm confirmation input confirms all current alarms and the alarm LED will change from flashing light to fixed light (alarm still exists) or no light (no alarm exists).