SMP 4 Installation Guide

Installation Guide
SMP 4
For use with version 6.0 of the software, or later.
2011 Cooper Power Systems, LLC All rights reserved. The information in this document is subject to change without notice.
Cooper Power Systems

Energy Automation Solutions 730 Commerciale Street Suite 200 Saint-Jean-Chrysostome, Quebec Canada G6Z 2C5 Phone: +1.418.834.0009 Fax: +1.514.227.5256 Email: PSMO-sales@cooperindustries.com Web: http://www.cooperpower.com Technical Support: PSSJ-support@cooperindustries.com
Microsoft, Windows and Internet Explorer are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries. Java Runtime Environment is a trademark of Sun Microsystems in the United States and other countries. HyperTerminal is a trademark of Hilgraeve.
GUI-00316-00026 T, version 10
Contents
Limited Warranty.............................................................................................................. vii
Welcome
1.1 1.2 1.3
Models ...................................................................................................................1 Getting Assistance .................................................................................................1 Related Documentation .........................................................................................2
Unpacking the SMP 4

2.1 2.2 2.3
Front Panel ............................................................................................................3 Back Panel .............................................................................................................5 Side Panels ............................................................................................................6
3 4
Installing the SMP 4 Connecting Devices to the SMP 4

4.1 4.1.1 4.1.2
7 9
Pinout ....................................................................................................................9 CONSOLE Port.......................................................................................9 Serial Communication Ports..................................................................10 4.1.2.1 4.1.2.2 4.1.2.3 RS-232 DTE Mode ................................................... 10 RS-422 or 4-Wire RS-485 Mode (COM1 only) ....... 11 2-Wire RS-485 Mode (COM1 only)......................... 11
4.2 4.3 4.4
Connecting Devices Using RS-232 .....................................................................11 Connecting Devices Using RS-422 or 4-Wire RS-485 Mode .............................12 Connecting Devices Using 2-Wire RS-485 Mode...............................................13
Setting up the SMP 4

5.1
15
Starting up a Terminal Session and Accessing the SMP 4 Configuration Mode....................................................................................................................15 5.1.1 5.1.2 5.1.3 Connecting a PC to the SMP 4 CONSOLE Port ...................................15 Starting and Setting up the Terminal Application .................................15 Accessing the Configuration Mode .......................................................17 Applying the Network Settings .............................................................20 Testing the SMP 4 Network Availability ..............................................21
5.2
Specifying Network Settings ...............................................................................18 5.2.1 5.2.2
SMP 4 Installation Guide
5.2.3
Network Configuration Concepts..........................................................21
Installing SMP Tools

6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4
23
Minimum System Requirements .........................................................................23 Installing JRE ......................................................................................................23 Installing SMP Tools ...........................................................................................24 About the SMP 4 Software ..................................................................................25
7 8
Monitoring the Status of the SMP 4 Appendices
27 29 A-1 B-1
Appendix A - Specifications Appendix B - Dimension Drawings
ii
Figures
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 Figure 4 Figure 5 Figure 6 Figure 7 Figure 8 Figure 9 Figure 10 Figure 11 Figure 12 Figure 13 Figure 14 Figure 15 SMP 4 front panel ......................................................................................................... 3 SMP 4 back panel ......................................................................................................... 5 Back panel of an SMP 4 with internal modem ............................................................. 5 Pin numbering convention for DB9 connectors............................................................ 9 Standard RS-232 null modem cable ........................................................................... 11 Pinout to connect to a device using the RS-422 or 4-wire RS-485 mode ................... 12 4-wire RS-485 multidrop device network .................................................................. 13 Pinout to connect a device using the 2-wire RS-485 mode ........................................ 13 2-wire RS-485 multidrop device network .................................................................. 14 Specifying a name for the connection to the SMP 4 CONSOLE port ........................ 16 Selecting a serial port for communications through SMP 4 CONSOLE port ............. 16 Specifying serial port settings for the connection to the SMP 4 CONSOLE port ...... 17 Specifying the properties of the SMP 4 in SMP Manager .......................................... 27 SMP Manager main window ...................................................................................... 28 Dimension drawings ................................................................................................. B-1
iii
Tables
Table 1 Table 2 Table 3 Table 4 Table 5 Table 6 Table 7 SMP 4 front panel ......................................................................................................... 5 SMP 4 back panel ......................................................................................................... 6 CONSOLE port pinout ............................................................................................... 10 Serial communication port connector pinout in RS-232 mode ................................... 10 COM1 serial communication port pinout in RS-422 or 4-wire RS-485 mode ........... 11 COM1 serial communication port pinout in 2-wire RS-485 mode ............................. 11 Specifications ...........................................................................................................A-2
Limited Warranty
The SMP 4 is designed to operate without any maintenance for its entire lifetime, under normal conditions. It comes with a 5-year limited warranty, the terms of which are described below.
Description
1. For the SMP 4 gateway and accessories, the warranty will expire five (5) years after delivery. For software and all other products, the warranty will expire eighteen (18) months after delivery or twelve (12) months after installation, whichever occurs first. During the warranty period, Cooper Industries (Electrical) shall correct, repair or replace faulty or unusable items, rapidly and free of charge. Cooper Industries (Electrical) may also opt for circumventions or palliative solutions, provided it can obtain identical or superior performance. Repairs made during the warranty period in no way modify the terms or duration of the warranty. This warranty is considered null unless accompanied by a packing slip or a provisional acceptance receipt from the client, certifying the date on which the warranty came into effect.
2.
3. 4.
Restrictions
The warranty does not cover the following situations: 1. 2. 3. 4. The hardware or software under warranty is accidentally and/or intentionally damaged, or installed and used in a manner inconsistent with the Cooper Industries (Electrical) specific instructions. The hardware or software has been modified or repaired by personnel not authorized to do so by Cooper Industries (Electrical). The hardware or software has been modified without the express authorization of Cooper Industries (Electrical). The warranty does not cover normal wear and tear.
Clauses
1. Before requesting any repairs or corrections, the client must contact the person responsible at Cooper Industries (Electrical) and give a detailed description of the problem. Cooper Industries (Electrical) shall complete a TR (Trouble Report) and issue an RMA (Return of Merchandize Authorization) number, if required. Parts must be returned by courier or mail, appropriately packaged, or deposited directly at the Cooper Industries (Electrical) offices. The RMA number must appear on the packing slip. Cooper Industries (Electrical) shall correct, repair or replace all faulty items, complete the Trouble Report form and return the parts, or a copy of the software, to the client with a copy of the Trouble Report, duly filled out.
2.
Limitations
1. 2. 3. In no way shall Cooper Industries (Electrical) be liable for any breakdown, malfunction, or direct or indirect loss or damage resulting from utilization of the hardware or software. In no way shall Cooper Industries (Electrical) be liable for any unlawful or fraudulent acts committed by its personnel. In no way shall Cooper Industries (Electrical) be held liable if providing assistance, installation or maintenance services is rendered impossible by Force Majeure, an Act of God or any other event which cannot be avoided, notwithstanding reasonable care by Cooper Industries (Electrical). Replacement of parts shall depend on whether the components are in stock. In no way shall Cooper Industries (Electrical) be held liable for direct or indirect damage resulting from delays in obtaining replacement parts.
4.
vii
Welcome
Congratulations on the purchase of a SMP 4 gateway from Cooper Power Systems! This document takes you through the basic steps required to install and set up the SMP 4, install the Microsoft Windows-based configuration and maintenance tools, configure these tools to monitor the SMP 4, and upload the SMP Gateway software to the SMP 4. It also provides diagrams that present all the connections and cabling required to connect devices to the SMP 4.
1.1
Models
The SMP 4 is available in two models: the regular SMP 4, and the SMP 4 with internal modem. Both share the same basic characteristics. Both unit front panels contain the same elements. The number of serial communication ports on the unit back panels differs: on the SMP 4, there are four ports and only three for the SMP 4 with internal modem. One of the communication ports is replaced with the modem port.
1.2
Getting Assistance
If you have any question regarding the performance, application or testing of any component of this Cooper Power Systems product, do not hesitate to contact us. Our staff will be pleased to assist you. Technical Support Cooper Power Systems Energy Automation Solutions 730 Commerciale Street, Suite 200 Saint-Jean-Chrysostome, Quebec Canada G6Z 2C5 Email: Phone: Fax: PSSJ-support@cooperindustries.com +1.418.834.0009 +1.514.227.5256
Business hours are from 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. EST, Monday to Friday.
1.3
Related Documentation
This document provides basic installation instructions for the SMP 4. In the interest of protecting the environment by reducing the amount of paper used, all the documentation is made available in PDF format on the SMP Gateway Software and Tools CD-ROM shipped with the product. Printed versions of the documents can be ordered from Cooper using reference number P-DPRN-0102. The following documents on the CD-ROM should prove helpful following the installation process: SMP Gateway User Manual, GUI-00316-00001 T. This document describes all the steps required to configure an SMP Gateway (SMP 4 or SMP 16) and to test this configuration. It also explains how to connect the SMP Gateway to a control center and substation devices, and describes the gateway advanced features. Master Protocol Common Concepts, GUI-00316-00063 T. This document describes the concepts and settings common to the protocol components used by the SMP 4 to communicate with most substation devices. SMP 4 Diagnostics Reference Guide, GUI-00316-00040 T. This manual describes the procedure for performing diagnostics on the SMP 4.
Unpacking the SMP 4
When unpacking the SMP 4, make sure the box contains everything that appears on the packing slip. If the packaging seems damaged, contact the transport company immediately. For any other problem, do not hesitate to contact us (see Getting Assistance, page 1). The section that follows describes the front, back, and side panels of the SMP 4.
2.1
Front Panel
Figure 1 below shows the front panel of the SMP 4, which is the same for units with or without an internal modem.
Figure 1
SMP 4 front panel
The table below describes the front panel components of the SMP 4. Identification
1
Description
Reset pushbutton access. To reset the SMP 4, insert a pointed object in the hole and apply pressure for 5 seconds. Do not use a lead pencil, as it could break and damage the SMP 4 since lead is a conductor.
Identification
2
Description
Power LED. This LED indicates the current combined state of the SMP 4 1.8 V, 3.3 V, and 5 V.
Color
Off Green Amber Red 3
Meaning
The SMP 4 is powered off. All voltages are at their optimal level. At least one voltage is below its alarm threshold. All voltages are below their alarm thresholds.
Watchdog timer LED. When the SMP 4 is running, the watchdog timer resets the system if the software stops working properly. During startup, the LED blinks and goes from red, while the bootstrap is executing, to amber once Windows CE has started, and then to green if the SMP 4 has started properly.
Color
Off Red (Blinking) Amber (Blinking)
Meaning
The SMP 4 is powered off. The bootstrap program is executing.
Windows CE has started and the SMP 4 application is starting up. If the LED stays permanently amber, the SMP 4 startup has failed: the settings are incorrect, or an error occurred during the startup.
Green (Blinking) 4 TD RD Signal activity LEDs.
The SMP 4 started normally and is working properly.
LEDs are numbered 1 to 4 and are associated with the corresponding communication serial ports located on the back panel.
Note: For the model with an internal modem, the last TD-RD LED pair is identified as M, and is associated with the modem port on the back panel.
These LEDs indicate the state of the TD and RD signals as follows:
TD LEDs
Green
RD LEDs
Green
Meaning
Mark (idle) state (level 1 of the TxD TTL signal) Space state (level 0 of the TxD TTL signal) Transmission of a data frame.
Red Blinking
Red
Identification
Description
Blinking Reception of a data frame.
CONSOLE
DCE-configured RS-232 CONSOLE port. This port is used to configure the SMP 4 settings via a connection to a PC equipped with a standard serial communication port.
Table 1
SMP 4 front panel
2.2
Back Panel
The figures below show the back panel of the SMP 4, with and without an internal modem.
4 5
Figure 2
SMP 4 back panel

4 5
Figure 3
Back panel of an SMP 4 with internal modem
The table below describes the back panel components of the SMP 4.
Identification
1 Serial communication ports
Description
The SMP 4 has four serial communication ports and three when it has an internal modem. You can configure port 1 (COM1) for RS-232, RS-422, or RS-485 communication. The other ports operate in RS-232 mode only.
MODEM port
On the back panel of the SMP 4 with internal modem, this port is used to plug in a telephone line so that the SMP 4 can communicate with a control center or with equipment in the field via a dialup connection. RJ45 shielded connector used to connect to a network.
10/100BASE-TX Ethernet connector Ground
Screw for the ground installation, the use of a 16 AWG wire is recommended. DIN connector for power supply
Power
Table 2
SMP 4 back panel
2.3
Side Panels
The right panel of the SMP 4 contains an identification plate with the following information: Model number Serial number Electrical characteristics Manufacturing date Purchase order number Note: On the SMP 4 with an internal modem, the left panel has a plate showing the modem Canadian and US FCC numbers.
Installing the SMP 4
The SMP 4 is installed using the provided mounting brackets or a DIN rail. To install the SMP 4: Secure the unit by inserting screws in the slots located on the side panels of the unit. If the SMP 4 is to be permanently connected to a network, connect it using a shielded standard RJ45 Ethernet cable. If the SMP 4 is equipped with an internal modem, connect the modem to a telephone line. Note: Modem settings are specified when configuring the SMP 4 using SMP Config. Connect the SMP 4 to the power source: Ground the unit using a 16 AWG wire connected to the ground screw. Connect the DIN connector to the power connection on the back panel of the SMP 4. Connect the unit to the power source. Note: Connecting the SMP 4 to a power source that does not respect the unit power supply specifications may damage it. The power supply LED should turn on and the watchdog timer LED should start blinking. If the LEDs do not turn on: Make sure you are connected to a power source that respects the unit power supply specifications. Check all the connections. If the problem persists, contact Cooper Power Systems technical support group.
Connecting Devices to the SMP 4
This chapter describes the pinouts of the SMP 4 CONSOLE and communication ports, and presents diagrams of the cabling required to connect substation devices using serial communication links. Note: If the substation devices that are to be connected to the SMP 4 are accessible through an Ethernet network, the contents of this chapter is not applicable, as long as these devices and the SMP 4 are connected to the same network.
4.1
Pinout
This section describes the pinout of each female DB9 connector found on the SMP 4, in their various configurations. The pin numbering convention is presented in the following illustration:
FEMALE DB9 5 1
Figure 4
Pin numbering convention for DB9 connectors
4.1.1
CONSOLE Port
The CONSOLE port is located on the front panel of the SMP 4, and is used for basic device configuration and diagnostics. It is a DB9 female connector configured in RS-232 DCE, intended to connect the SMP 4 to a PC, which is a DTE device, using a direct serial cable (P-CABC-0107). The RS-232 standard defines signal names with respect to the DTE device. As a result, pin 2 (for example) is called RXD, because it is an input on the device (DTE) connected to the CONSOLE port, but an output on the CONSOLE port of the SMP 4 (the DCE). Signal
DCD RXD
Pin
1 2
Description
Data Carrier Detect Received Data
In/Out
Out Out
Signal
TXD DTR GND DSR RTS CTS GND
Pin
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Description
Transmitted Data Data Terminal Ready Signal ground Data Set Ready Request To Send Clear To Send Signal ground
In/Out
In In Out In Out -
Table 3
CONSOLE port pinout
4.1.2
Serial Communication Ports

This section describes the pinout of the serial communication ports located on the back panel of the SMP 4. Depending on the selected configuration, these DTE female DB9 connectors can operate in RS-232, RS-422 or RS-485 mode. Note: Only the COM1 port can be configured to operate in RS-422 or RS-485 mode. In this section, you will find a table for each of these configurations.
4.1.2.1
RS-232 DTE Mode

Signal
DCD RXD TXD DTR GND DSR RTS CTS
Pin
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Description
Data Carrier Detect Received Data Transmitted Data Data Terminal Ready Signal ground Data Set Ready Request To Send Clear To Send
In/Out
In In Out Out In Out In
Table 4
Serial communication port connector pinout in RS-232 mode
10
4.1.2.2
RS-422 or 4-Wire RS-485 Mode (COM1 only)

Signal
RXDA TXDA GND TXDB RXDB
Pin
2 3 5 7 8
Description
A Received data () A Transmitted data () Signal ground B Transmitted data (+) B Received data (+)
In/Out
In Out Out In
Table 5
COM1 serial communication port pinout in RS-422 or 4-wire RS-485 mode
4.1.2.3
2-Wire RS-485 Mode (COM1 only)

Signal
TXRXDA GND TXRXDB
Pin
3 5 7
Description
A Transmitted and received data () Signal ground B Transmitted and received data (+)
In/Out
In/Out In/Out
Table 6
COM1 serial communication port pinout in 2-wire RS-485 mode
4.2
Connecting Devices Using RS-232

Most manufacturers devices can be connected to the SMP 4 using a standard null modem cable. Figure 5 illustrates the pinout of a standard RS-232 null modem cable.
SMP 4 DTE DB9
DCD DSR DTR RXD TXD SG RTS CTS
DEVICE DTE DB9 1 6 4 2 3 5 7 8

DCD DSR DTR RXD TXD SG RTS CTS
1 6 4 2 3 5 7 8
Figure 5
Standard RS-232 null modem cable
11
4.3
Connecting Devices Using RS-422 or 4-Wire RS-485 Mode

This section provides additional information on the cabling required to connect the SMP 4 to a device using RS-422 or 4-wire RS-485. There are no standard cables for RS-422 or 4-wire RS-485. To prepare the appropriate wiring, the following facts must be considered: Pins having the same polarity have to be wired together between the SMP 4 and the device. There is no standard that defines which of A or B is positive or negative. Refer to the pinout information section, on page 12, for the polarity of the various pins of the SMP 4 ports. For information on the polarity of the device ports pins, consult the device documentation. RS-422 and 4-wire RS-485 specifications indicate that RXD and TXD pairs must use a twisted cable. To connect the SMP 4 to a device using RS-422 or 4-wire RS-485, use the following pinout:
Figure 6
Pinout to connect to a device using the RS-422 or 4-wire RS-485 mode
The RS-485 standard allows a balanced transmission line to be shared in party-link multidrop mode. As many as 32 transmitter/receiver pairs (unit loads) can share a multidrop network as long as 2,000 feet. The use of repeaters, to increase the range of a multidrop network, is out of the scope of this document. The figure below shows a 4-wire multidrop network. In order to work properly, the transmission line is terminated at both ends, but not at drop points in the middle of the line. Normally, termination resistors should be used with high data rates and long transmission lines; however, some devices show errors even with low data rates or short transmission lines. The typical resistor value is 120 . A resistor value that is lower than 90 is not recommended.
12
4000 FT TERMINATION RESISTORS AT BOTH ENDS ONLY B A B A TR TR TR TR A B A B
TX (-) TX (+) RX (-) RX (+) GND
RX (-) RX (+) TX (-) TX (+) GND DEVICE N
SMP 4
RX (-) RX (+) TX (-) TX (+) GND DEVICE 1
A B A B
RX (-) RX (+) TX (-) TX (+) GND DEVICE 2
A B A B
Figure 7
4-wire RS-485 multidrop device network
4.4
Connecting Devices Using 2-Wire RS-485 Mode

This section provides additional information on the cabling required to connect the SMP 4 to a device using the 2-wire RS-485 mode. There are no standard cables for the 2-wire RS-485 mode. To prepare the appropriate wiring, the following facts must be considered: Pins having the same polarity have to be wired together between the SMP 4 and the device. There is no standard that defines which of A or B is positive or negative. Refer to the pinout information section on page 11, for the polarity of the pins of the serial ports. For information on the polarity of the device ports, consult its documentation. To connect a device to the SMP 4 with the use of a 2-wire RS-485 connection, use the following cabling:
SMP 4 3 5 TXRXDB 7
TXRXDA GND
DEVICE
TXRXDA GND TXRXDB
Figure 8
Pinout to connect a device using the 2-wire RS-485 mode
The RS-485 standard allows a balanced transmission line to be shared in party-link multidrop mode. As many as 32 transmitter/receiver pairs (unit loads) can share a multidrop network as long as 2,000 feet. The use of repeaters, to increase the range of a multidrop network, is out of the scope of this document.
13
The figure below shows a 2-wire multidrop network. In order to work properly, the transmission line is terminated at both ends, but not at drop points in the middle of the line. Normally, termination resistors should be used with high data rates and long transmission lines; however, some devices show errors even with low data rates or short transmission lines. The typical resistor value is 120 . A resistor value that is lower than 90 is not recommended.
4000 FT TERMINATION RESISTORS AT BOTH ENDS ONLY B A TR TR A B
TXRX (-) TXRX (+) GND SMP 4
TXRX (-) TXRX (+) GND DEVICE N
TXRX (-) TXRX (+) GND DEVICE 1
A B
TXRX (-) TXRX (+) GND DEVICE 2
A B
Figure 9
2-wire RS-485 multidrop device network
14
Setting up the SMP 4
Before installing the SMP Gateway application on the SMP 4, its network adapter must be configured correctly. The network settings can be specified through a terminal session, by connecting a PC to the SMP 4 CONSOLE port when the SMP 4 is started up in the configuration mode.
5.1
Starting up a Terminal Session and Accessing the SMP 4 Configuration Mode

The configuration mode allows a user to perform various setup and diagnostics operations. To enter the configuration mode, the SMP 4 must be restarted and a special character sequence must be transmitted through the CONSOLE port at a given moment during the startup process, using a terminal application such as HyperTerminal. This section explains in details how to connect a PC to the SMP 4, set up a terminal application on the PC, and access the SMP 4 configuration mode.
5.1.1
Connecting a PC to the SMP 4 CONSOLE Port

While the SMP 4 is in the configuration mode, the SMP 4 application uses the CONSOLE serial port, which is located on the front panel of the device. To connect the PC to the SMP 4 CONSOLE port, use a standard RS-232 direct cable equipped with a DB9 male connector at one end, and a DB9 female connector at the other end (P-CABC-0107). To connect a PC to the CONSOLE port: Connect the male DB9 connector to the CONSOLE port located on the front panel of the SMP 4. Connect the female DB9 connector to one of the serial communication port of the PC, typically COM1 or COM2. Note: If the PC does not have an external serial port, which is the case of most recent laptop computers, use a USB-to-RS-232 serial converter.
5.1.2
Starting and Setting up the Terminal Application

Any terminal application can be used to communicate with the SMP 4 while it is in the configuration mode. HyperTerminal is one of them and it is shipped with most Microsoft Windows operating systems. If your Windows operating system does not provide it, you can download a free version from the Web, or purchase another terminal application. 15
This section explains how to start and prepare HyperTerminal for access to the SMP 4 configuration mode. To start a HyperTerminal session: From the Window start menu, select All Programs, then Accessories, then Communications, and then click HyperTerminal. In the Connection Description dialog box, in the Name box, type a name (SMP 4, for example) for the connection.
Figure 10 Click OK.
Specifying a name for the connection to the SMP 4 CONSOLE port
In the Connect To dialog box, in the Connect using box, select the PC serial communication port to which the cable is connected.
Figure 11 Click OK.
Selecting a serial port for communications through SMP 4 CONSOLE port
In the Properties dialog box, specify the following values: In the Bits per second box, select 38400. In the Data bits box, select 8. In the Parity box, select None. 16 SMP 4 Installation Guide
In the Stop bits box, select 1. In the Flow control box, select None.
Figure 12 Click OK.
Specifying serial port settings for the connection to the SMP 4 CONSOLE port
A new terminal session is immediately established. Keep HyperTerminal running and proceed with the next step.
5.1.3
Accessing the Configuration Mode

Once the terminal application is running, the SMP 4 must be restarted to give access to the configuration mode. When the SMP 4 is restarted, it outputs various traces describing its initial status and the startup process. It eventually prompts the user to enter the configuration mode. If you are using the configuration mode to specify network settings, make sure you have the following information: Whether you will use a DHCP server or not. If you are not using a DHCP server: the subnet mask to use. the IP address of the default gateway that will be used by the SMP 4. the IP address of the network adapter (ENET). The IP address of the DNS server if the SMP 4 will use it to communicate with other network devices. The IP address of the WINS server if the SMP 4 will use it to communicate with other network devices. The first IP address of the pool from which the RAS server of the SMP 4 will select its own address if you do not want to use the automatic feature.
17
The number of IP address of the pool from which the SMP 4 will select its own address, if you do not want to use the automatic feature. For more information on network settings, refer to Network Configuration Concepts, page 21. To access the configuration mode: Power off the SMP 4, and then power it up again. Pay attention to the various traces that appear in the terminal window. Eventually, the following prompt appears: ******************************************** Press ENTER now to access configuration mode ******************************************** The SMP Gateway will start in 15 seconds... Press ENTER before the end of the 15-second period. Note: If security is enabled on the SMP 4, a login prompt will be displayed. Enter a valid login name, followed by the corresponding password. The SMP 4 enters the configuration mode and the following appears on the terminal window: *************************** Starting configuration mode *************************** Current UTC time: 2009/05/28 17:14:55 Available commands: S Set the clock C Configure TCP/IP parameters U Update the firmware F Reset the SMP Gateway configuration to the factory default D Start on-line diagnostics M Start the SMP Gateway in MAX SAFE MODE W Start the SMP Gateway Note. The SMP Gateway will start after 60 seconds if you have not pressed any key. > To perform a given command, type the corresponding command letter at the prompt. To access network settings, refer to the following section. Note: If no command is sent to the SMP 4 within the wait period of 60 seconds, the SMP 4 will proceed with application startup. To keep the HyperTerminal session active, press ENTER before the time expires.
5.2
Specifying Network Settings

As stated earlier, network adapter settings are specified when the SMP 4 is in configuration mode, using a terminal application.
18
To specify network settings: If it is not already done, establish a terminal session with the SMP 4, as described in the Starting up a Terminal Session and Accessing the SMP 4 Configuration Mode section, page 15. At the prompt, type c. The network adapter configuration process starts. Note: Anytime during this process, press ENTER to keep the current value for the given setting. Specify the settings of the network adapter (ENET). If you want to obtain the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway information from a DHCP server, at the Obtain an IP Address Automatically (y/n) prompt, type y. OR If you do not want to use a DHCP server, type n. Note: For more information about network settings and DHCP, see Network Configuration Concepts, page 21. At the IP Address prompt, type the IP address the adapter will use. If you are using a DHCP server, press ENTER. At the Subnet Mask prompt, type the subnet mask information the adapter will use. If you are using a DHCP server, press ENTER. At the Default Gateway prompt, type the IP address of the default gateway the SMP 4 will use. If you are using a DHCP server, press ENTER. If a DNS server is available and will be required by the SMP 4 to communicate with network devices using their DNS names, at the Primary DNS prompt, type the IP address of the server. OR If you are not using a DNS server, press ENTER. If a WINS server is available and will be required by the SMP 4 to communicate with network devices using their WINS names, at the Primary WINS prompt, type the IP address of the server. OR If you are not using a WINS server, press ENTER. Specify the general RAS settings for the SMP 4.
19
Note: For more information about Remote Access Services (RAS), see Network Configuration Concepts, page 21. If you want to use automatically generated IP addresses for the SMP 4 when it acts as a RAS server, at the Automatically configure RAS (y/n) prompt, type y. OR If you do not want to use automatic configuration, type n and proceed as follows: At the IP Pool Starting Address prompt, type the first IP address of the pool from which the SMP 4 will select its own address when acting as a RAS server. At the IP Pool Address Range prompt, enter the number of consecutive IP addresses to define in the pool, starting with the address defined at the IP Pool Starting Address prompt. For example, if the starting address is 100.100.100.9 and the pool contains 16 addresses, this means that the following IP addresses will be available: 100.100.100.9 100.100.100.10 100.100.100.11
100.100.100.24 If you want to give the SMP 4 access to any hosts within the callers network, at the Access Callers Local Area Network (y/n) prompt, type y. OR If you do not want to allow such access, type n. Note: Such access to the callers network is achieved by using the default gateway of the caller rather than the one specified for the SMP 4 network adapter. To confirm the settings, at the Update configuration with these values? (y/n/q) prompt, type y. The following confirmation message appears. TCP/IP configuration updated successfully. Followed by the list of available commands. The new settings will be effective when the SMP 4 is restarted.
5.2.1
Applying the Network Settings

To apply the network settings, restart the SMP 4: Back at the configuration mode general prompt (>), press W to restart the SMP 4.
20
If no command is sent to the SMP 4 for at least 300 seconds, it proceeds with the application restart. Note: Once the network settings have been configured, there is no need to maintain a permanent serial connection with the SMP 4 through the CONSOLE port, as the SMP Tools will communicate with the SMP 4 through the network.
5.2.2
Testing the SMP 4 Network Availability

A Ping computer network tool can be used to test the availability of the SMP 4 at the specified IP address. To test the network availability: From the Windows start menu, click Run. Type cmd to open a command prompt window. At the command prompt, type ping followed by the IP address that was specified for the ENET port, or followed by the symbolic name of the SMP 4 (for more information about symbolic names, see Network Configuration Concepts, page 21). Note that if a DHCP server is used to dynamically assign an IP address to the SMP 4, there is no choice but to use the symbolic name. Here are a few Ping command call examples: ping 134.22.10.150 ping SMP2000973 If the PC can communicate with the SMP 4, a message similar to the following will appear in the command prompt window: Reply from 134.22.10.150: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128 Otherwise, the following message will appear: Request timed out. If the PC is unable to communicate with the SMP 4: verify that network settings have been entered correctly, that the network adapter settings are valid, that the ICMP protocol is not blocked by the firewall, and contact your network administrator to make sure the network is working properly.
5.2.3
Network Configuration Concepts

This section explains the various network concepts involved in the network adapter configuration process. For more details, contact your network administrator. IP address The IP address, which is unique to each network device, is used by the SMP 4 to communicate over a TCP/IP network. It consists of four numbers from 0 to 255, separated by periods, such as 125.90.234.12.
21
Subnet mask A TCP/IP network is subdivided into subnets. All network devices within a particular subnet can communicate with one another in one hop, using their respective IP addresses. The subnet mask is a bit mask that defines the portion of the IP address that is common to all network devices that share the same subnet. For example, network devices using IP addresses 125.90.234.12 and 125.90.234.25 are on a subnet designated by subnet mask 125.90.234.0. Default Gateway When the SMP 4 must communicate with a network device that is outside the subnet for which it is configured, it must go through a network gateway that will route communication to the other subnet. The IP address of this gateway is the default gateway. DHCP DHCP stands for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. It enables the SMP 4 to extract its IP address, subnet mask and default gateway information dynamically from a DHCP server. DNS server A DNS (Domain Name System) server allows you to use symbolic names rather than an IP address for a network device. For example, a protocol might refer to a substation device as relay6.mycompany.com instead of using its 125.90.234.12 IP address. When a symbolic name is used, the DNS server translates the name to an IP address. WINS Server A WINS (Windows Internet Name Service) server also allows the use of symbolic names instead of IP addresses. The WINS name of an SMP 4 cannot be changed, and uses the following syntax: "SMP", followed by the SMP 4 serial number. For example, SMP2000973 is the WINS name of the SMP 4 with serial number 2000973. At startup, the SMP 4 informs the WINS server of its symbolic name and IP address; if DHCP is used, the SMP 4 waits until it has received an IP address from the DHCP server before registering with the WINS server. RAS RAS stands for Remote Access Service. It enables remote access to the SMP 4 from a PC or another network device that resides on a different LAN or WAN, either over a dial-up or modem connection.
22
The SMP Gateway Software and Tools CD-ROM contains all the software that is required to manage and configure the SMP 4. It also includes the software that runs on the gateway, and the complete documentation of the product. This chapter describes how to install the SMP Tools suite of applications on a PC and presents the minimum system requirements for this software. Note: If the SMP 4 has already been configured and the installation of the SMP Tools is not required, skip this chapter. Also, to update the PC software rather than installing it for the first time, use the procedure described in section "Updating SMP Gateways Software and Tools" in the SMP Gateway User Manual, instead of using the following instructions.
6.1
Minimum System Requirements

The SMP Gateway maintenance and configuration tools, also known as the SMP Tools, are compatible with the following Microsoft Windows operating systems: Windows 2000 Windows XP Windows Vista Windows 7 Note: Cooper Power Systems recommends the installation of the latest service packs for each of these operating systems.
6.2
Installing JRE
Java Runtime Environment (JRE) is a plug-in required by Internet Explorer to access the SMP 4 Web server and allow the display of its real-time data. It must be installed first, prior to SMP Tools. To install JRE: Insert the SMP Gateway Software and Tools CD-ROM in your computer CD drive. In the Welcome window, click English. In the left pane of the page, click Installing.
23
Under Installing the SMP Gateway, click Install Java 2 Runtime Environment. Note: Two installers are available: one for 32-bit operating systems, and another for 64bit operating systems. Follow the installation wizards instructions.
6.3

The SMP Tools include the following applications: SMP Manager Manages all the SMP Gateways in your organization. It displays the state of each SMP Gateway, manages the configuration files, and is used to start the configuration and maintenance tools for any SMP Gateway to which it is connected. It is also used to update the SMP Gateway application and firmware. SMP Config Configures the SMP Gateway software application. 61850 Config As a complement to SMP Config, configures the IEC 61850 and UCA 2.0 protocols on the SMP Gateway. Note: UCA 2.0 is not supported on the SMP 4. SMP Log Allows users to browse through and manage the log files generated and maintained by the SMP Gateway. SMP Stats Allows users to browse through and manage a large variety of dynamically updated statistics. SMP Trace Allows users to browse through the real-time traces generated by the SMP Gateway. SMP Connect Allow users to establish remote transparent (passthrough) connections with any IED connected to an SMP Gateway, for the purpose of doing remote configuration and maintenance of IEDs using manufacturer-provided software. SMP Loader Uploads software (mostly firmware) to legacy SMP Gateway installations. Most of SMP Loader functions are now handled by SMP Manager, although SMP Loader can sometimes be useful when an SMP Gateway becomes unavailable through SMP Manager.
24
Event Translator Allows users to convert various event files, retrieved from the SMP Gateway masters, to the COMTRADE format. The SMP Tools installer contains all of these applications, as well as the additional software they require except of the Java Runtime Environment that was installed in the last section. To install the SMP Tools: Still under Installing the SMP Gateway, click the Install SMP Tools link. Follow the installation wizards instructions.
6.4
About the SMP 4 Software

The functions of the SMP 4 are provided by a sophisticated embedded software system that includes the following (but not exhaustive) components: SMP Gateway application Contains the communication- and protocol- handling components of the SMP 4. Windows CE operating system Provides real-time system services, network services, and device driver support. Secondary bootstrap program Loads the SMP Gateway application and the Windows CE operating system into memory when the SMP 4 starts up. Resident diagnostics Allow a maintenance user to ensure that the SMP 4 is working properly.
These components are normally factory-installed. If any of these components needs to be reinstalled or updated, refer to the procedure described in the "Updating SMP Gateways Software and Tools" section of the SMP Gateway User Manual, GUI-00316-00001 T.
25
Monitoring the Status of the SMP 4
The SMP Manager tool allows status monitoring of each SMP Gateway it is connected to, including SMP 4s. It is also used to start the other tools that connect to the SMP 4 for configuration and maintenance purposes. To connect SMP Manager to an SMP 4: Start SMP Manager. On the Windows taskbar, click start. Point to All Programs, then Cooper Power Systems, then SMP Tools, and then click SMP Manager. From the File menu, click Add SMP Gateway. The Gateway Properties dialog box appears.
Figure 13
Specifying the properties of the SMP 4 in SMP Manager
In the SMP Gateway name box, type the name of the SMP 4. In the Configuration File box, a default name appears.
27
You can change that name and you can also change the directory where that file will be saved by clicking the button. If changes are made to the file name or its directory, you can update this information at any time. Under Connection Settings, in the First IP Address box, type the IP address of the Ethernet port. If SMP Gateway cannot be accessed through the network, but through a dialup connection, clear the Automatically Poll SMP Status at startup checkbox to prevent SMP Manager from polling the gateway for its status. This is to avoid monopolizing a costly telephone connection. Click Add. The SMP 4 is added to the list.
Figure 14
SMP Manager main window
The SMP 4 is now ready to be configured in detail and to be connected to a control center. Refer to the SMP Gateway User Manual, GUI-00316-00001 T, for complete configuration instructions and a full discussion of the capabilities of the SMP 4.
28
Appendices
29
Appendix A -
Specifications
This appendix outlines the features and physical characteristics of the SMP 4.
Physical Height Width 1.77 in. (45 mm) Including mounting brackets: 5,49 in. (139,5 mm) Excluding mounting brackets: 4.28 in. (108.7 mm) Including connectors: 6.93 in. (176 mm) Excluding connectors: 6,42 in. (163 mm)
Length
Power Voltages 9-36 VDC (only option for the SMP 4 with internal modem) 18-72 VDC 85-264 VAC/110-370 VDC Consumption Ethernet 1 10/100BASE-TX port Serial Ports Communication Modes 1 RS-232/422/485 port 3 RS-232 ports 1 RS-232 CONSOLE port Speed Modem 115.2 kbps Optional built-in 33.6 kbps V.34 modem (replaces 1 RS-232 serial port) 5W
Features Real-time clock with battery backup Internal watchdog timer Power supply monitoring Internal self-diagnostics Passthrough connections
A-1
Internal Web server Dialup connections Automation functions Windows-based configuration and maintenance tools Supported Protocols IEC 61850, DNP3, IEC 60870-5-101/103/104, MODBUS, and most electrical industry proprietary protocols Connectivity Maximum number of device connections Maximum number of control center connections Maximum number of data points Environmental Specifications Ambient operating temperature Storage temperature Low pressure / altitude storage and operation (MIL-STD-810G 500.5) Meets or Exceeds the Following Standards IEC 61850-3 EMI Immunity Tests IEEE-1613 EMI Immunity Specifications IEEE C37.90 and IEC 60255 Protective Relay Standards TIA-968-A and CS-03 for Telephone Terminal Equipment CE Marking for Low-Voltage Electrical Equipment Warranty 5-year limited With few exceptions1 With few exceptions1 With few exceptions1 -30C to 65C -40C to 85C Up to 4572 meters (15,000 feet) 1/8/16 1/1/4
5,000
Yes
No
Table 7
1
Specifications
Complete compliance information is available on request.
A-2
Appendix B -
Dimension Drawings
0.7 cm (0.27 in)
12.65 cm (4.98 in) 0.7 cm (0.27 in)
4.0 cm (1.57 in)
4.0 cm (1.57 in) 0.55 cm (0.21 in)
TOP VIEW
4.0 cm (1.57 in) 0.55 cm (0.21 in) 4.0 cm (1.57 in)
FRONT VIEW
RIGHT VIEW
4.5 cm (1.77 in)
Mod.
PSMP-
SN/NS
Input/Entre
Date
Ord.
0.7 cm (0.27 in)
0.188 cm (0.074 in)
1.54 cm (0.61 in)
10.87 cm (4.28 in.)
1.54 cm (0,61 in)
13.95 cm (5.49 in)
REAR VIEW
LEFT VIEW (WITH MODEM)
US: YX4MD01BSMP4 IC:5458A-SMP4
REAR VIEW (WITH MODEM)
Figure 15
Dimension drawings
B-1

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SMP 4 Installation Guide

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Installation Guide

For use with version 6.0 of the software, or later.

Cooper Power Systems

Unpacking the SMP 4

Installing the SMP 4 Connecting Devices to the SMP 4

4.2 4.3 4.4

Setting up the SMP 4

Specifying Network Settings ...............................................................................18 5.2.1 5.2.2