CD Final 138039958 Mark VI Control Platform Upgrade - 1 of 2 - OtherPages

Live Data Collection - 5
Select the Add button to add a variable to the Trender
16
Trender GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Type the name of the signal into the Variable Name field
Select the variable name and select OK
17
Continue to add variables using the Add button

When all variables are added click Finish
18
19
Record Data
Graph View continuously scrolls the data
Record Data
20
Stopping Data Capture
Click the Record button again to stop the recording for data
analysis.
A Chapter is created
Use the >> double arrows to move between Chapters
21
Manual Data Range
Select the signals in the Traces windows and adjust the Top Value and
Bottom Value in the Properties Editor
22
Auto Range Data
1. Click in the Traces window and

select the signals to Auto-Range
(use Ctrl + A to Select All)
2. Click the Auto-Range button on
the Data Toolbar
23
Analyzing Data with Cursors
Two Trackball Cursors are available in Replay Mode
Zoom between cursors to view a “slice” of data,
Time Difference 24
Events
A list of Events, Alarms, SOEs and/or Holds is included in the Trender events
tab.
Select the events tab and double click on the event to move a cursor to the
event timeline.
Event
Indicators
25
Manually Add a User Event
When in replay mode, place the cursor over the timeline to add the event
Select
Edit
Add User Event
26
Screen Tips - Value
Value Screen Tips
If you place the mouse pointer over

an axis or a trace in the Graph View,
the Trender displays the value in a
ScreenTip. The ScreenTip remains
as long as the pointer is over the
selected item.
27
Graph View Options
Stacked Trace / Single Trace

To turn Stacked Trace mode on or off
From the View menu, select Stacked Traces
Stacked Trace Mode Single Trace Mode
28
Graph View Options - 2
Grid Lines
To enable or disable grid lines
1. From the Options menu, select Settings. The System Options
dialog box displays with Trender selected in the Tree View
2. From the Property Editor, locate the category Grid Lines and set
the values for Horizontal and Vertical to either True or False
3. Click OK to close the Settings dialog box
Grid lines on Grid lines off

29
Sample Markers
To set the Sample Marker threshold
1. From the Options menu, select Settings. The System Options dialog box
displays with Trender selected in the Tree View
2. In the Property Editor, under the category General, enter a new value
for Sample Markers.
3. Click OK to close the Settings dialog box
30
Time Axis
To change the range displayed on the Time Axis
Click the Reverse or Forward buttons on the Data toolbar
To display a shorter or longer period of time on the Time Axis
Click the Zoom In to reduce the duration or Zoom Out to increase
the duration.
Or,
Click on the time axis and edit the Duration property in the Property
Editor.
31
Hiding Traces
Edit – Show Traces
Checkmark means trace will be graphed
Data for traces without checkmarks are not deleted. The trace is simply
not shown. In this case, L83TJ4 will still be trended. It just won’t be
visible on the trend until rechecked. This can be useful when creating
and analyzing trends with a large number of signals.
32
Zoom Options (2 options)
1. Use Cursors and Zoom 2. Click and draw a box around the
Buttons data
33
Modify Trace Properties
Trace Colors
Select the Traces Tab
Select a trace
In the Property Editor select the color drop down box to the color desired
for the trace.
34
Creating a Triggered Trend
Sometimes it might be helpful for a Trend to start collecting data

automatically. We can configure the Tender to start based upon the value
of a particular signal – the trigger.
35
Creating a Triggered Trend - 2
In this case we will start trending

when the Edge of the signal called
SWITCH1 goes to a value of 1.
We will keep only the data recorded
10 seconds before and 10 seconds
after the trigger
36
The trigger signal must be part of

the Trend
37
A new chapter is created each time the

Trigger Trace transitions to the Trigger
Value
38
Exporting Trender Data
Trender data may be exported as a CSV file

File > Export Data
39
Tab 11
Constants and Variables
Mark* VI Control Platform Upgrade to Mark VIe Control

Power Generation Services (PGS) Learning
© 2015 General Electric Company.
GE Proprietary Information - The information contained in
this document is General Electric Company (GE) proprietary
information. It is the property of GE and shall not be used,
disclosed to others or reproduced without the express
Imagination at work written consent of GE
After completing this training, you will be able
to:
Learn how to identify a constant and a variable

Learn how to make online changes to constants and variables
Learn the definition and purpose of the Totalizer block
Learn how to generate and read the NovRam report
Reference:
GEH-6700: ToolboxST User Guide for Mark VIe Control
Mark VIe Component Editor, Constants
2
12_Constants and Variables GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Constants vs. Variables
Constant – the classic definition is a value that does not change.

If a signal is not written to in the application software, it is a constant.
Variable – the classic definition, a value that does change.
If a signal is written to in the application software, it is a variable.
3
Constant Example
Not Written to
4
Variable Example
Written to
5
Types of Constants
Block Pin Constant – entered

directly, (no Signal Name) – not
normally meant to be adjusted
Control Constant – has a

signal name. The signal
must be defined as a Control
Constant. Their names
commonly contain the letter
K
6
Adjusting Constants Online
Adjust online from:

Control Constant Window
Software Tab
Watch Window
Double-click on the live (green) value
Ramped Changes to increment or
decrement the current value
7
Control Constant Array
Array – An ordered arrangement of data

Double-click an array constant then double-click on the Elements in the
array to force their values
8
Viewing All Control Constants
Open the Component Editor

View > Control Constants
Constants that are not the same as the initial value have a red Not-Equal
sign
9
Control Constant Changes
Reconcile Differences to change all values
Ensure you are Online with the Controller

File > Reconcile Constant Differences
Select the checkbox next to the desired value to reconcile
Controller Equality might

become Unequal
10
Control Constant Changes
Reconcile Differences - 2
-Changes the Initial Value to the Live Value
-Changes the running Application Code? No
-Causes Controller Equality to become
Unequal? Yes
-Changes the Live Value to the Initial Value

-Changes the running Application Code? YES
-Causes Controller Equality to become
Unequal? No
Use Caution when changing and

reconciling Control Constants
11
Control Specification Document
All control constants in the software

are listed in a document called the
A010 drawing
Constant Name
Value
Units
Scale
Definition
12
Totalizer Function Block
Increment
INC – Boolean
TOTAL – Unsigned Double Int.
Only 1 allowed in the logic
13
Administer Totalizers
Device Æ Administer Æ Totalizers

A password must be requested from GE to force the Totalizer (TOTAL) values.
GE Field Engineer via a PAC case
Call GE Salem Onsite Center
14
Nonvolatile Variables
Generate a report of all variables stored in Non-Volatile RAM

View Æ Reports Æ NovRAM
Double-click a variable (i.e. PNL_COUNT) and go to where it is defined

In the properties editor the field Nonvolatile is set to True
15
Tab 12
Watch Windows

to:
Learn how to create, edit, and apply Watch Windows
Reference
GEH-6700 : ToolboxST User Guide for Mark VIe Control
GEH-6706 : ToolboxST User Guide for WorkstationST Application
2
11_Watch Windows GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Overview
Watch Windows display a customized list of signals, their attributes, and

live values in a stand-alone window. From a Watch Window we can:
Force Logic
Go to a signal’s definition in Logic
Add selected signals to a trend
3
Creating a Watch Window
Open a Component Editor

View Æ Watch Windows
or
Ctrl + W
or
Icon on the Toolbar
4
Creating a Watch Window - 2
Select Add icon
Enter a Name & Description for the New Watch Window
5
Adding Variables to the watch window
Drag-and-drop from the summary view of the component editor.
6
Adding Variables to the watch window
Right-Click from the summary view of the component editor. Note a new
watch window may be created.
7
Adding Variables
From Component
Using Add Wizard
Right-click to see options
8
Adding Signals from signal browser
Adding from a component

The signal browser will appear
Select the variables and click OK
9
Exporting Watch Windows
Select the watch window to export

Select the export button
Save to Watches folder
10
Importing Watch Windows
Select the Import Button

Navigate to the watch window .csv files
11
Saving short-cut to open a Watch Window
Click the Save Button in the Watch Window.

Default Watch Windows save folder:
E:\Master\PROJNAME\G#\Watches
Where G# is the Mark VIe Component
Files have a .Watch file extension
Double-click to re-open the Watch Window
12
Saving Watch Windows
Before saving, make sure the Mark VIe controller component is equal to
avoid saving any inadvertent application code changes
13
Tab 13
WorkstationST Alarm Viewer

to:
Understand the purpose and features related to WorkstationST* Alarm
Viewer
View live and historical alarms
Create alarm filters
Manage Alarm Viewer settings
References
GEH-6706 - ToolboxST Guide for WorkstationST
GHT-200027 - How to Analyze Historical Alarm Data Using the
WorkstationST* Alarm Viewer - Offline Mode
GEI- 100620 - WorkstationST Alarm Viewer
2
WorkstationST Alarm Viewer GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
WorkstationST* Alarm Viewer Purpose
Displays alarms and events for all GE controls components in the system.
3
WorkstationST Alarm Viewer Features
View 30 days of alarm data (default)

Go directly to the Definition in Logic
Play sounds defined in the Alarm Classes
View Alarm Help
4
WorkstationST Alarm Viewer Configuration
Configured from the WorkstationST Component
Alarms Tab
5
WorkstationST Status Monitor
Provides status and control of the WorkstationST features.

Also in the Status tab in the Component Info View of a WorkstationST
component.
Starts at Windows logon.
Runs as a tray icon.
Normal Warning Error
6
WorkstationST Status Monitor
To display additional status information double-click the Tray icon.

The WorkstationST Status of Features dialog box displays.
Right-click the feature

and select View
Additional Status
Detail.
7
Starting WorkstationST Alarm Viewer
1) Start > All Programs >

GE ControlST > 3) CIMPLICITY Screen
WorkstationST Alarm Navigation Alarms button
Viewer >
2) Double- click the

desktop icon
8
Alarm Viewer – Local or Remote
If the alarms are not being logged on the current workstation, Click View >
Remote Mode to specify the name (or IP Address) of the server storing the
alarms.
9
Viewing Live Alarms - 2
Click the “Live Alarm Data” Tab
10
Acknowledging Alarms
Select the Alarm(s) to be acknowledged

(Use Ctrl+click or Shift+click)
Select the acknowledge button
11
Creating Filters
Select the Filter Definitions Tab

Multiple filters can be defined
inside of a Collection. We could
also define multiple Collections
12
Creating Filters - 2
We define our filter by choosing various

attributes from several different groups.
In this example we have chosen the
Alarm and Diagnostic attributes in the
Alarm Class group
Notice how the icon for the Alarm Class
group changed
13
Creating Filters - 3
One of the most important groups

is the Device Name. Here we select
G1.
If we save this collection in its
current state, we will see only
Alarm State Active/Alarmed from
the G1 Component when the filter
is applied.
14
Renaming Filters
We can rename our filter to something a bit more descriptive
15
Renaming Filters and Filter Descriptions
Here we have renamed

Filter1 to Filter Example
We use the “_” character
because spaces are
forbidden in the name
We have also added an
Alarm Filter Description
16
Saving the Filter Collection
It is important to note that we

do not save individual filters.
Instead, only “collections” of
filters are saved
17
Saving the Filter Collection - 2
The filter collection is saved to a location specified by the path below. This
path is configurable.
18
Applying the Filter
We can apply
the filter to
either the Live
Alarm Data or to
the Short Term
Historical
Alarms
19
Applying the Filter - 2
Here, we have applied the filter to the Live Alarm Data.
20
Modifying display columns
Right click on any

column heading
and select
Organize
Columns
21
Saving changes to the Alarm Viewer
configuration
We can save the Alarm Viewer configuration to a file with the extension of
.AVView
These .AVView files contain information such as which columns to display,
how to order the columns, etc.
22
Saving changes to the Alarm Viewer
Configuration - 2
Multiple .AVView files can be created
Previously configured filters can be applied to any Alarm
Viewer Configuration <or> new filter collections can be created
23
Default directory of .AVView File
C:\ProgramData\GE Energy\WorkstationST Alarm

Viewer\AlarmViewerConfiguration\Views
1. AlarmViewerDefault.AVView
Used when the WorkstationST Alarm Viewer is opened
24
Viewing Historical Alarms
Click on the Short Term Historical Alarms tab

Select the appropriate filter or view unfiltered. Click on Icon to collect
historical data.
25
Viewing Historical Alarms - 2
Click Yes to continue.
26
Viewing Historical Alarms - Data List
Information will then be displayed in “Data List” form
27
Viewing Historical Alarms – Summary List
Used to show what alarm information is present and how many times it has
transitioned; know as Tree/List form.
28
Viewing Historical Alarms - Charts
Toolbar Icons can be used to change the view
29
What to do if the Menu is hidden
Hover over the WorkstationST Alarm Viewer

Window
Press ALT then (not and) the down arrow key.
Press the right arrow key until you arrive at
Settings…
30
What to do if the Menu is hidden - 2
Select Settings
Under Startup Settings

Show Main Menu = True
31
Tab 14
Alarm Tracing
Mark* VIe Control System

Rev 01, January 26, 2015 GE Proprietary Information - The information contained in
to:
Identify the alarm levels and classes

Learn the basics of changing an alarm class
Generate an alarm report
Learn how to trace an alarm from the WorkstationST* Alarm Viewer to
the appropriate signal in the ToolboxST* application
Reference:
GEH-6700 ToolboxST* User Guide for Mark* VIe Control
2
Alarm Viewing Tracing & Troubleshooting GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
ToolboxST System Configuration and Alarm
Settings
Double-click the top level The System Information Editor Opens
System icon or select
Edit > System Information
from the Menu
Click Alarm Classes to

view the table
3
Alarm Levels, Classes and Colors
4
Generate an Alarm Report
Click View > Reports > Alarm
5
Alarm Report Usage
The ToolboxST application shows where the

signal is defined in the logic
View Where Used tab
Double-click any row in

the Alarm Report
written
6
Viewing Alarms
Current Alarms, Events, SOEs and Holds may be viewed in the WorkstationST
Alarm Viewer portion of the CIMPLICITY Cimlayout screen on the HMI
The controller Variable that drives the Alarm is listed in the Alarm Viewer
For example, “WATER INJECTION NOT SELECTED” – “G1.L30WN_ALM”
To trace this signal we can use the Finder feature in the Mark VIe control
Component Editor of the ToolboxST Application
7
Tracing an Alarm
1. Go to the Mark VIe control Component Editor
2. Open the Finder (Ctrl+F)
3. Enter the Alarm Variable name: L30WN_ALM
4. Click the Find button
8
Tracing an Alarm
Double-click one of the items under the Find Results tab
Select the Where Used tab

Double-click where the Variable is written ( )
Continue to trace backwards (L83WQ_CMD)
9
Tracing an Alarm
Alternatively, right-click the Alarm message display

Select “Go to Definition in Logic” from the pop-up menu
Continue to trace backwards (L83WQ_CMD)
10
Tracing an Alarm
Double-click where the Variable is written
11
Tracing an Alarm
The problem here is Pin A of RUNG_6 (L83WQ_ON_CPB) “WLNox Control

Selection ON Pushbutton” was False when the GT unit was on Liquie Fuel
In this case, it is an Operator error: The Operator did not turn on Wet Low
Nox Control (Water Injection)
12
Alarm Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Open WorkstationST Alarm Viewer

2. Identify an active Alarm and right-click it
3. Select Go To Definition in Logic
4. Use the Where Used tab and find where the signal is written
5. Continue to trace the signal backwards by identifying the cause of the
signal from a function block input and finding where the signal is written
6. Locate the origin of the signal or the hardware point
13
Tab 15
View and Troubleshoot
Diagnostic Alarms
to:
Learn what diagnostic alarms are, where to view them, and how to
determine their cause.
Reference
GEH-6721 Vol. III
2
15_View and Troubleshoot Diagnostic Alarm GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Diagnostic alarms
Come from the controller or the I/O Packs due to:

Problem with the connected input or output
An internal problem with the Controller or I/O Pack
I/O Packs • Passes a signal to the

controller(s) on internal fault
• Generates a general
Controller(s) process alarm
3
Diagnostic alarms
Alert us to problems via:

LEDs on the
hardware modules
Icons in the
ToolboxST
Application
Messages in the
Alarm Viewer
4
Diagnostic Alarm LEDs (Displayed on Hardware)
Diag LED on controller

face
ATTN Light on I/O Pack
5
ToolboxST Diagnostic Icons (Displayed in
Software)
Error (ex. Link unhealthy)
Warning (ex. Active alarm)
Informational (ex. Inactive alarm)
Normal
Active Alarm(s)
Inactive Alarm(s)
6
Diagnostic Indications from the ToolboxST
Status Tab
Controller diagnostic as seen from

the Status Tab
I/O diagnostic as seen from the

Status Tab
7
Hardware tab
I/O Module in
Location 1T1A Has Alarm ID 120
8
Hardware tab - 2
Double clicking
here:
Opens this window

which gives details
about the
particular
diagnostic alarm
9
Diagnostic Indications can also be found under
the View menu
Detailed Controller or I/O

diagnostics can be found
under the View menu
See next 5 slides for

examples
10
Detailed Controller Diagnostics Example
Double-click on
any diagnostic to
see a pop-up
window with a
detailed
description
11
Detailed Controller Diagnostics Example - 2
In this example we double-clicked on diagnostic number 1028. We now see

a list of some of the things which may be causing this diagnostic
12
Controller Advanced Diagnostics Example
Select from one of

the commands in
the left column and
then select Send
Command
13
I/O Diagnostics Example
Double-click on any diagnostic to see a pop-up window with a detailed

description of the Alarm
14
I/O Status Example
15
Reports can be generated for all types of I/O
diagnostics
Reports display
in a separate window and can be viewed, printed, and saved for later use
See next 5 slides for examples

16
I/O Diagnostics Alarm Report
17
I/O Diagnostics Alarm Report - 2
The I/O Diagnostic Alarm Report (like all reports) can be saved to a .csv file
18
I/O Diagnostics Revision Report
19
I/O Diagnostics Communication Report
20
I/O Diagnostics Hardware Report
21
Report Filtering
Because Reports can be large and contain a lot of information, each has the
ability to be filtered
22
Report Filtering
Using the report from the previous slide,
we would like to view a report of all I/O
Module alarms that occurred after
8/2/2013
Note the single quotation marks around

the expression:
The filter returns only those alarms which occurred on or after 8/2/2013.
To remove this filter and again see all alarms, we need only to
click this icon: 23
Tab 16
CIMPLICITY Basics
Mark* VI Control Platform Upgrade to Mark VI Control

After completing this training you will be able
to:
Identify CIMPLICITY screen Objects and their properties

Understand the types of Animations
Identify which signals are used for the animation
Use the Point Control Panel to identify signal names
Open a screen in CimEdit
2
16_CIMPLICITY Software Basics GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
CIMPLICITY Screens
3
Object Properties and Grouping
Grouped object
Rectangles, Text String with various properties and grouping
4
Viewing Object Properties (in CimView)
Right-click
Expand the grouped objects and

view Properties of each object.
5
Types of Object Animation
Color Animated Objects

Push Buttons
Text Displays
Numeric Displays
6
Point Control Panel
Right-click an Object
7
Find Pushbutton Control Signals
1. View Properties
2. Expand
3. Properties of the Button
4. Procedures > Edit
5. Actions Æ Point ID
8
Find Pushbutton Color Animation
1. View Properties
2. Expand the Properties of the
Button
3. Color Animation
4. Edit… Æ Expression
9
Text Animations – Enumerated Data 1
Notice the box around

the selected object.
Expand the Objects to
find the text object.
10
View the Expression Field
Open the Properties of

the text object.
11
Find where the signal is defined in ToolboxST
Click the button in the Enumerations row.

The Description can be edited.
12
Linked Objects – (Link Containers)
A Link Container tab indicates the object is

referenced from another .cim file
Identify the name of the Link source file

and the Link source object.
13
Tab 17
Viewing Trip Log Data
Mark* Vl Control Platform Upgrade to Mark VIe Control

to:
Learn how to locate and view the trip log
Use the Trip Log to analyze Trips
Reference
GEI-100627 WorkstationST* Recorder
2
17_Viewing Trip Log Data GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Overview
When we have a trip event, we can determine the cause with a high degree
of certainty by examining the Trip Log.
The Trip Log is a collection of signals, alarms and events that provides a
chronological and comprehensive view of the status of the machine leading
up to and just after a Trip.
Trip is defined as a shutdown that occurs when the L4T logic transitions
from False to True
3
Trip Log Example
The Trip Log uses Toolbox Trender to view the .dcaST files. The Trip Log will
look something like this:
4
Locating the Trip Log
The location where the Trip Log is written is defined under the Recorder
Tab of the WorkstationST component
5
GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
17_Viewing Trip Log Data
Locating the Trip Log - 2
We want to open the Trip_Log folder. The Trip Log is not stored in the
Trip_LogLiveData folder
6
When we enter the Trip_Log folder we will see other folders that are
named according to when trip events occurred. They are named
yyyymmdd where y=year, m=month, and d=day
Trip that occurred on October 9, 2013
7
Opening the folder named 20131009, we find the Trip Log file. When we
double-click this file, it will open in Toolbox Trender.
8
Analyzing the Trip
Now that we have opened the .dcaST file, we need to determine what caused
the trip.
9
Analyzing the Trip - 2
Select the Events tab, sort the data by Number and find 0. Number 0 is always
the Recorder Trigger. In other words, it is the transition of L4T from a 0 to a 1.
This is the signal that shuts the turbine down. Keep this event highlighted.
10
Analyzing the Trip - 3
Keeping the TriggerEvent highlighted, sort the data by Time in ascending order.
The event which caused the trip is the one that occurred just immediately
before the TriggerEvent.
11
Tab 18
Hardware Details

to:
Identify the features of the Mark VIe controller
Identify and understand the functions of the Mark VI control I/O interface
components
Understand the features and functions of the legacy I/O modules
Understand the features and functions of Mark VIe I/O modules
Identify the components of the Power Distribution Module (PDM)
Identify the components of the Mark VIe I/O Network (IONet)
References:
GEH-6830 Mark VI to Mark VIe Control Platform Upgrade Instruction Guide
GEH-6421, Vol. II Mark VI Control System Guide
GEH-6721, Vol. II Mark VIe and Mark VIeS Control Systems General-purpose
Applications
GEH-6721, Vol. III Mark VIe and Mark VIeS Control Systems For GE Industrial
Applications
2
35-UDH Networking GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Overview
The Mark VIe Control Platform Upgrade contains a mix of Mark VIe
controllers, I/O modules comprised of I/O packs and terminal boards,
Ethernet I/O network, and power distribution components along with legacy
Mark VI I/O modules comprised of VME cards, in a VME rack with power
supply, and terminal boards.
Over time, the VME I/O cards can be replaced with Mark VIe I/O packs often
reusing the existing terminal boards until the VME racks themselves may be
removed.
3
35-UDH Networking GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Overview
Mark VIe
4
18 – Hardware Details GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Controllers
UCSBH1,4x
The controllers are

mounted in the
Mark VIe assembly
which replaces the
Mark VI Protection
Module
See GEH-6721, Vol. II for details and specifications

5
Mark VI Control I/O Interface Components
PMCI – Control Master Interface
Placed in Slots 1&2 of VME racks in place of VCMI Communications
Interface Card and UCVx Controller
Allows the continued use of Mark VI I/O modules connected to the
new Mark VIe controllers via the Mark VIe I/O networks
Consists of the BPPC processor board common to all Mark VIe I/O
packs and VTMI application board to communicate with the VME I/O
cards
Converts the VME racks into a Mark VIe I/O module
VRID – VME Rack ID Plug

Connects to J301 of each VME rack
Provides rack ID information required for communications to
controller via the Mark VIe I/O network, including Barcode and
Hardware Form
Accepts cable for Mark VI PDM monitor on one rack, typically <R>
See GEH-6721, Vol. III for details and specifications

6
Legacy Mark VI I/O Modules
Most of the existing Mark VI VME I/O cards and terminal boards remain in
place and may be upgraded incrementally over time
VSCA Serial Communications I/O VME board along with the DSCB Simplex
Serial Communications terminal board must be removed and its
functionality replaced by Mark VIe PSCA Serial Communications I/O pack
and SSCA Simplex Serial Communications I/O terminal board
VAMB Acoustic Monitoring Input VME board along with the TAMB
Acoustic Monitoring terminal board must be removed and its
functionality replaced by Mark VIe PAMC Acoustic Monitoring Input pack,
SAMB/BAPA Acoustic Monitoring Input terminal board with analog
processor, and UCSA Digital Signal Processor
See GEH-6721, Vol. III for details and specifications
VPYR Pyrometer Input board along with the TPYR Pyrometer Input
terminal must be removed as their functions are not supported in the
Mark VIe control – Consult with GE engineering for solutions
7
Mark VIe I/O Modules
The Mark VI Protection Module consisting of three VPRO Turbine
Protection boards and the TPROH1B Emergency Protection terminal board
is replaced with the Mark VIe PPRO Backup Turbine Protection I/O pack
and TPROH1C TMR Backup Protection terminal board
The Mark VI Platform Upgrade allows the addition of Mark VIe I/O
modules, many of which have no equivalent Mark VI hardware such as:
PEFV Electric Fuel Valve Gateway pack with TEFV Electric Fuel Valve terminal
board
PCNO CANopen® Master Gateway pack with SPID mounting board
PFFA Foundation Fieldbus Linking Device
PHRA HART® Analog I/O pack with SHRA Simplex HART Analog I/O terminal
board
PPNG PROFINET® Gateway Module
PPRF PROFIBUS® Master Gateway pack with SPID mounting board
See GEH-6721, Vol. II or III for details and specifications
8
Power Distribution Modules (PDM)
The Mark VI PDM which accepts the source 125 V dc and 115/230 V ac
sources, along with up to two DACA ac – dc Power Conversion units, and
provides 125 V dc power to the VME racks, the new Mark VIe assembly,
and discrete I/O terminal boards remains in place with no modifications
The power monitor connection from the PDM to the typically <R> VME
rack is connected through the VRID
The Mark VIe assembly contains the following Mark VIe Power Distribution
Module components:
JPDM Core Power Distribution board to send the 125 V dc from the Mark VI PDM
to the new 28 V dc control power supplies and distribute the 28 V dc to the UCSB
controllers, the Mark VIe I/O network Ethernet switches, and the JPDH board
PPDA Power Distribution System Feedback pack mounted on the JPDM to monitor
the 28 V dc power supplies and the JPDM fuses
JPDH High Density Power Distribution board to send 28 V dc power to the PPRO
and any other replacement or additional Mark VIe I/O modules
9
Power Distribution Modules (PDM)
JPDH JPDM PPDA
28 V dc
Power Supplies
10
Mark VIe I/O Network (IONet)
The Mark VIe IONet consists of Ethernet switches and category 5e Unshielded
Twisted Pair (UTP) cables and optional fiber-optic cables for remote I/O
modules which connect the Mark VIe controllers to the Mark VIe I/O packs
including the PPDA, PPROs and any added or replaced I/O, such as PAMC and
PSCA along with the VME rack PCMI boards
IONet Ethernet Switches
11
Tab 19
Replacing I/O Modules

to:
Learn to order replacement GE parts

Learn the process to replace Mark VI VME Boards and Terminal Boards
Learn the process to replace Mark VIe I/O Packs and Terminal Boards
2
19_Replacing IO Modules GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Ordering I/O Module Components
When ordering a replacement component for a GE system you need to

know:
1. How to accurately identify the part
2. How to accurately identify if the part is under warranty
3. Who to contact and how to place the order
3
*(
Part Identification
Terminal boards are printed with a part

number near their edge. The part
number contains the board’s functional
acronym which is the common short
name of the board
The part number for controllers, VME
boards, and I/O packs is similar, but
without the last two revision letters
4
6OLGH
*( 7KLVJUDSKLFVKRXOGEHUHSODFHGE\WH[WWRIDFLOLWDWHWUDQVODWLRQ$OVRWKHUHDUHIRRWQRWHPDUNV
%DFNZDUGFRPSDWLEOH
1RWEDFNZDUGFRPSDWLEOH
LQGLFDWHVDEDVHOHYHOERDUGLQGLFDWHVDKLJKHUOHYHODVVHPEO\RUDGGHGFRPSRQHQWVVXFKDV3520LQGLFDWHVSDFN
VSHFLILFDVVHPEO\
LQGLFDWHVDKLJKHUOHYHOPRGXOH
*(8VHU
Visual Part Number Identification
IS220PAICH1C
IS200SRLYLH2AAA
5
Ordering Parts
Contact your local GE sales representative, or call
GE PartsEdge: 1-800-4GE-FAST, or 1-770-859-7278
Website: http://www.gepartsedge.com (requires registration)
If under warranty, contact your Service Manager or email
[email protected]
If under a Contract Service Agreement (CSA), contact your Contract
Performance Manager (CPM)
6
Replacing Parts while Machine is in Operation
TB Online Replacement – Online replacement of terminal boards depends on

the redundancy level of the control. In general, most terminal boards are
NOT replaceable online; however, some terminal boards in Simplex modules
may be replaced online.
VME Board Online Replacement – Online replacement of VME I/O boards
depends on the redundancy level of the control. Replacing a VME board
requires the shutdown of the entire rack, so caution must be taken. In
general, most VME I/O boards are replaceable online.
I/O Pack Online Replacement - Online replacement of I/O packs depends on
the redundancy level of the control. In general, most I/O packs are
replaceable online.
7
Process and Diagnostic Alarm Review
To determine whether a part may be

replaced while the process or
machine is in operation, a thorough
review of all existing process and
diagnostic Alarms must be taken to
ensure that when the affected
portion of the system is placed out of
service, there will be no interactions
which will cause a trip.
View I/O Diagnostic Reports and
examine active alarms in the
WorkstationST Alarm Viewer.
8
Handling Precautions
This equipment contains a potential hazard of electric

shock, burn, or death. Ensure that all Lockout/Tag Out
procedures are followed prior to replacing terminal boards.
Only personnel who are adequately trained and thoroughly
familiar with the equipment and the instructions should
install, operate, or maintain this equipment.
9
To prevent component damage caused by static

electricity, treat all boards with static sensitive handling
techniques. Wear a wrist grounding strap when handling
boards or components, but only after boards or
components have been removed from potentially
energized equipment and are at a normally grounded
workstation.
10
Terminal Board Replacement
1. If present, disconnect power cables
(usually white connectors)
2. A. For Mark VI I/O, disconnect I/O
signal cables
B.For Mark VIe I/O, remove I/O
packs:
1) Disconnect power
cables
2) Disconnect IONet Ethernet
cables
3) Loosen mounting nuts
4) Unplug I/O packs
11
3. Remove the terminal blocks
4. Remove the terminal board mounting

screws
12
5. Set configuration jumpers to match old board
JUMPERS
13
6. For Mark VIe I/O only, record the terminal board Bar Code
The Mark VIe I/O packs will not be assigned IP addresses and will not be
able to communicate without the correct Bar Code – the procedure for
entering it is presented on the following slide
For Mark VI VME I/O, this is not necessary since the entire VME rack has a
barcode provided by the VRID
7. Install the new terminal board following the previous steps in reverse
order. Don’t forget to connect the power to the I/O packs and lastly, the
power to the terminal board, if present.
14
Entering the Bar Code for Mark VIe I/O modules
1. Open the Component Editor

2. Select the Hardware tab
3. Select the I/O Module
4. In the Properties Editor, enter the new
Bar Code
15
5. Click the Build icon
Check the Log tab in the InfoView area

Ensure there are 0 Errors
16
6. Click the Download icon
Follow the Download wizard’s instructions, accepting all defaults
17
Mark VI VME I/O Board Replacement
1. Power down the VME rack
2. Remove any faceplate I/O cables
3. Loosen the top and bottom
faceplate screws
4. Use the ejector tabs to unseat
the board from the backplane
5. Replace the board by pressing
firmly on the faceplate until it
engages the backplane
6. Tighten the top and bottom
faceplate screws
7. Replace any faceplate I/O cables
8. Power up the VME rack
18
Mark VI VME I/O Board Replacement
If Auto Reconfiguration is enabled, no further action is necessary
If not, download the board firmware and configuration parameters by

clicking the Download Wizard in the ToolboxST application Mark VIe
controller Component Editor
19
Replacing Mark VIe I/O Packs
1. Disconnect power cable

2. Disconnect IONet Ethernet cable(s)
3. Loosen mounting nuts
4. Unplug I/O pack from terminal board
5. Install new I/O pack by following
above steps in reverse order
20
I/O Pack Auto Reconfiguration
All necessary configuration files auto-

downloaded
No user interaction once power
is restored after replacement
Feature is enabled from the Property Editor
under the General tab
21
Auto Reconfiguration Status
Equal displays if there are no

differences between the ToolboxST*
configuration and the Auto-
Reconfiguration server.
Unequal displays if there are
differences between the ToolboxST
configuration and the Auto-
Reconfiguration server.
Disabled displays if the Auto-
Reconfiguration property is set to
False in the General tab Property
Editor.
Downloading displays if a download
is occurring.
22
Manual Download of I/O Packs
If Auto Reconfiguration is
disabled, download firmware
and configuration parameters to
the new I/O pack by selecting
the Download icon in the Mark
VIe controller Component Editor
Follow the Download wizard’s

instructions, accepting all defaults
The I/O pack gets its IP address when
it reboots.
23
Tab 20
Controller & VME I/O Control
Master Interface Replacement
Mark* Vl Control Platform Upgrade to Mark VIe Control
to:
Understand the precautions needed in order to replace a part while the

machine or process is in operation
Understand the controller memory structure
Review hardware compatibility
Identify Controller and I/O Diagnostics
Learn the process for replacing the Mark VIe UCSB controller
Learn the process for replacing the PCMI VME I/O Control Master Interface
Reference:
GEH – 6721, Vol. II Mark VIe Control System Guide
2
20_Controller Maintenance & Replacement GE Proprietary & Confidential – For Training Purposes Only
Precautions
To prevent personal injury or damage to equipment,

follow all equipment safety procedures, Lockout
Tagout (LOTO), and site safety procedures as indicated
by Employee Health and Safety (EHS) guidelines.
This equipment contains a potential hazard of electric
shock, burn, or death. Only personnel who are
adequately trained and thoroughly familiar with the
equipment and the instructions should install, operate,
or maintain this equipment.
3
To prevent component damage caused by static

electricity, treat all boards with static sensitive handling
techniques. Wear a wrist grounding strap when handling
boards or components, but only after boards or
components have been removed from potentially
energized equipment and are at a normally grounded
workstation.
4
Mark VIe UCSB controllers
Single module
Built-in power
supply
No jumpers
No battery
UCSBH1, 4x
5
LEDs on UCSB controllers
Link
Solid Green =
Ethernet physical layer on the UCSx
has established a link with an
Ethernet switch port
Act
Solid Green = Boot
Packet traffic on an Ethernet Displays solid red during the boot
Interface. May flash if traffic is low process. Flashes when an error is
Power detected. See GEH 6721 Volume I
Solid Green = for details on the flashing codes
Internal 5 V power supply is alive and Flash
regulating Blinks when any flash device is being
OnLine accessed
I/O is enabled and the application
Diag
code is being executed
Solid Red=
Controller has a diagnostic available.
DC
Detailed information is available via
Solid Green =
ToolboxST
This controller is the designated
controller
On
Solid Green =
USB is active (UCSB ONLY)
OT
Solid Red =
Over temperature (UCSB ONLY)
6
Controller Memory Definitions
Boot Loader – Provides basic functionality to allow the

controller to be reached via Ethernet. Similar to the
BIOS in a PC.
Base Load – Contains the Operating System (OS). Boot Loader
Firmware – Provides the functionality of the controller

Base Load
and I/O modules.
Firmware
This layer can be updated over the lifetime of the Application Code
controller to incorporate new features and bug fixes.
Application Code – Configuration created in the
ToolboxST application (i.e. logic changes, EGD
additions, alarms). In some cases it is possible to
change this layer while the controller is Online.
7
View Controller Diagnostics
From the Status window
Or… View > Diagnostics > Controller Diagnostics
8
Double-click the diagnostic
View the likely causes
9
From the Status window
Or… View > Diagnostics > Controller Diagnostics

† Note: This example shows the diagnostic
information for a UCCC controller but the same
† steps can be taken for a UCSA or UCSB controller
10
Double-click the diagnostic
View the likely causes
11
UCSB Controller Replacement
1. Power down the controller by disconnecting the power connector from

the top
2. Remove all Ethernet cables
3. Loosen the screws at the top and bottom of the controller holding the
controller to the panel - There is no need to completely remove these
screws
4. Carefully lift the controller module up and away from the panel
6. Install the new controller by following the above steps in reverse order
12
UCSB Controller Replacement
7. If installing a new controller, you will have to configure the controller’s

TCP/IP address. This can be done with a serial cable and null modem
connected to COM1 or, more easily, via an unencrypted USB drive
connected to a laptop or HMI. The laptop or HMI must have an available
USB port and the correct version of the ToolboxST application installed.
Specs:
FAT32 DOS-formatted
USB 2.0-compliant
Minimum 4 GB capacity
13
UCSB Controller Initial Setup
14
UCSB Controller Initial Setup
These are the instructions for

performing a Restore from the USB
15
UCSB Controller Backup
In addition to performing a Restore from the USB to the controller, we can

also perform a Backup from the controller to the USB. Using this method
there would be no reason for connecting the USB to a laptop or HMI to load
the necessary files that can establish the initial setup in a new controller.
Boot Loader
Base Load
RESTORE
BACKUP
16
UCSB Controller Backup
Here are the steps for performing a Backup from the controller to the USB
Insert a USB drive into the front USB port on the UCSB.
From the bottom of the UCSB, press and hold in the backup/restore
button until the USB On LED illuminates.
Release the button and wait while the LED remains illuminated. The
backup is in progress. When the backup is completed successfully the
LED will turn off.
Remove the USB drive. If the LED flashes at a 1 Hz rate the backup did
not complete successfully. Remove the USB or retry with another USB
drive.
17
UCSB Backup/Restore Considerations
It is not possible at this time to capture the Firmware or Application

layers on the USB device. This is in marked contrast to the older
controllers which used the CompactFlash memory card. We must
therefore rely on the ToolboxST application to download Firmware and
Application code when replacing a controller
Some sites do not allow the insertion of USB devices into any plant
equipment. In these cases we must download the initial configuration
via a serial connection to the controller’s COM port. See the following
three slides for this procedure.
18
UCSB Serial Download
Equipment needed:
CAT5 Ethernet cable
RJ-45 to serial converter (GE Part Number 342A4944P1) or use pin out
below.
RS-232 Serial cable
RS-232 to USB 2.0 adapter (if no serial port on laptop)
Serial cable to laptop or HMI

running ToolboxST software
19
20
While the Boot LED flashing at a 1 Hz rate is generally

indicative of a problem, it is normal behavior
immediately after a serial download. At this point,
the remainder of the download can be performed by
selecting the red down arrow button
21
PCMI Control Master Interface
Functions:
Inventory checking identifies the boards in the
rack by slot IDs and compares them to an
inventory list
VME board initialization uses the VCMI
sequence to assign VME addresses to each
board
Input handling gathers the VME board inputs at
the proper time
Output handling writes the outputs from the
Mark VIe controller to the VME boards at the
proper time
VME board diagnostics are collected and
provided to the ToolboxST application
Sequence of Events (SOEs) are gathered from
the VME boards and provided to the Mark VIe
controller 22
PCMI Replacement
1. Power down the VME rack
2. Remove the IONet Ethernet cable
3. Remove the top and bottom faceplate screws
(2 each)
4. Use the upper and lower ejector tabs to
disengage the board from the backplane
5. Remove the PCMI from the rack
6. Install the new PCMI in the rack by pressing
firmly on the faceplate until the board
engages the backplane
7. Tighten the top and bottom faceplate screws
(2 each)
8. Connect the IONet Ethernet cable
9. Power on the rack
23
PCMI Replacement
7. If the Auto Reconfiguration feature is enabled,
no further action is necessary, merely wait for
the downloads and reboots to complete
24
PCMI Replacement
8. If it is not, then use the Download wizard
from the Mark VIe controller Component
Editor in the ToolboxST application, accepting
all defaults
25
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7+$7%(/21*6727+(*(1(5$/(/(&75,&&203$1<*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/86$//&$1'257+(,5$)),/,$7(6:+,&++$6 '5$:1 (/)$7,+(/+$66(1
%((13529,'('62/(/<)257+((;35(665($6212)5(675,&7('35,9$7(86($//3(56216),50625&25325$7,216:+25(&(,9( 3$*(
68&+,1)250$7,216+$//%('((0('%<7+($&72)7+(,55(&(,9,1*7+(6$0(72+$9($*5(('720$.(12'83/,&$7,212527+(5
,668(' 6+((7
',6&/2685(2586(:+$762(9(5)25$1<25$//68&+,1)250$7,21(;&(37$6(;35(66/<$87+25,=(',1:5,7,1*%<7+(*(1(5$/
(/(&75,&&203$1<*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/86$//&$1'25,76$)),/,$7(6
6((3/0 6((3/0 6&$/( 121( 2)
6,=( ':*12 6+ 5(9
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&RQWURO5RRP 6ZLWFK3RUW&RQQHFWLRQV

PDH UDH ADH TRUNK
CRM1_SVR 3 11 - -
CRM2_SVR 2 10 - -
CRM3_SVR 1 9 - -
NTP 4 12
GSM to DCS 8 - - -

F/O Spare - - - 25 - 26
*73((&& 6ZLWFK3RUW&RQQHFWLRQV Switch Spanning Port - - - 20 - 21
uOSM - 16 17 - Spare Ports 4-7 12 - 16 17 - 19 22 - 24
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Switch Spanning - - - 20 &RQWURO5RRP 6ZLWFK3RUW&RQQHFWLRQV
Lock Box 7 - 19 - PDH UDH ADH TRUNK
F/O to LEC - - - 25 CRM1_SVR 3 11 - -
F/O to Control Room - - - 26 CRM2_SVR 2 10 - -
Spare Ports 2-6 11 - 15 18 21 - 24 CRM3_SVR 1 9 - -
GSM to DCS 8 - - -
Switch B PEECC (add EX for E units, otherwise this is standard for F units) F/O Spare - - - 25 - 26
PDH UDH ADH TRUNK Switch Spanning Port - - - 20 - 21
HMI 1 9 - - Spare Ports 4-7 12 - 16 17 - 19 22 - 24
MARK VIe -R - - - -

-S - 11 - -
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Switch A PEECC (add EX for E units, otherwise this is standard for F units)
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6SDUH 6SDUH
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9 - 12 *(&/$66,,,17(51$/121&5,7,&$/
)
Spare Ports 1-8 14 - 16 17 - 19 21 - 24, 26 *(1(5$/(/(&75,&&203$1< 6,=( &$*(&2'( ':*12
&23<5,*+7
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7+$7%(/21*6727+(*(1(5$/(/(&75,&&203$1<*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/86$//&$1'257+(,5$)),/,$7(6:+,&++$6 '5$:1 (/)$7,+(/+$66(1
%((13529,'('62/(/<)257+((;35(665($6212)5(675,&7('35,9$7(86($//3(56216),50625&25325$7,216:+25(&(,9( 3$*(
68&+,1)250$7,216+$//%('((0('%<7+($&72)7+(,55(&(,9,1*7+(6$0(72+$9($*5(('720$.(12'83/,&$7,212527+(5
,668(' 6+((7
',6&/2685(2586(:+$762(9(5)25$1<25$//68&+,1)250$7,21(;&(37$6(;35(66/<$87+25,=(',1:5,7,1*%<7+(*(1(5$/
(/(&75,&&203$1<*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/86$//&$1'25,76$)),/,$7(6
6((3/0 6((3/0 6&$/( 121( 2)
6,=( ':*12 6+ 5(9
% %
3'+$GGUHVVHVIRU+0,6HUYHUV 8'+$GGUHVVHVIRU+0,6HUYHUV
IP ADDRESS NAME DESCRIPTION LOCATION IP ADDRESS NAME DESCRIPTION LOCATION
192.168.201.2 GT1_SVR Local HMI for GT13 PEECC 13 192.168.101.2 UGT1_SVR Local HMI for GT13 PEECC 13
192.168.201.3 GT2_SVR Local HMI for GT12 PEECC 12 192.168.101.3 UGT2_SVR Local HMI for GT12 PEECC 12
192.168.201.4 GT3_SVR Local HMI for GT11 PEECC11 192.168.101.4 UGT3_SVR Local HMI for GT11 PEECC 11
192.168.201.14 CRM1_SVR Remote HMI 1 Control Room 192.168.101.14 UCRM1_SVR Remote HMI 1 Control Room
8'+$GGUHVVHVIRU*7
3'+$GGUHVVHVIRU1HWZRUN6ZLWFKHV IP ADDRESS NAME DESCRIPTION LOCATION

192.168.101.111 G1-R GT13 <R> Controller PEECC 13
IP ADDRESS NAME DESCRIPTION LOCATION 192.168.101.112 G1S GT13 <S> Controller PEECC 13
192.168.101.113 G1-T GT13 <T> Controller PEECC 13
192.168.201.249 SW1 Network Switch 1 PEECC 13
192.168.101.116 E1 GT13 Primary EX2100 LEC 2
192.168.101.120 L2 GT13 - Static Starter 2 LEC 2
192.168.201.247 SW3 Network Switch 3 LEC 2
192.168.101.117 E1R GT13 Secondary EX2100 LEC 2
8'+$GGUHVVHVIRU*7
192.168.201.240 SW10 Network Switch 10 PEECC11 IP ADDRESS NAME DESCRIPTION LOCATION
192.168.201.239 SW11 Network Switch 11 EC 1 192.168.101.121 G2-R GT12 <R> Controller PEECC 12
192.168.201.238 SW12 Network Switch 12 EC 1 192.168.101.122 G2-S GT12 <S> Controller PEECC 12
192.168.201.237 SW13 Network Switch 13 Control Room 192.168.101.123 G2-T GT12 <T> Controller PEECC 12
192.168.201.236 SW14 Network Switch 14 Control Room 192.168.101.110 L1 GT12 - Static Starter 1 LEC 1
192.168.201.249 SW15 Network Switch 15 Control Room 192.168.101.126 E2 GT12 Primary EX2100 LEC 1
192.168.201.248 SW16 Network Switch 16 Control Room 192.168.101.127 E2R GT12 Secondary EX2100 LEC 1
192.168.201.254 RTR1 System Router1 PEECC 13
8'+$GGUHVVHVIRU*7
3'+$GGUHVVHVIRU1HWZRUN3ULQWHUV
IP ADDRESS NAME DESCRIPTION LOCATION
192.168.101.131 G3-R GT11 <R> Controller PEECC 11
192.168.201.40 PRT1 Network Printer 1 PEECC 13 192.168.101.132 G3-S GT11 <S> Controller PEECC11
192.168.201.41 PRT2 Network Printer 2 PEECC 12
192.168.101.133 G3-T GT11 <T> Controller PEECC 11
192.168.201.42 PRT3 Network Printer 3 PEECC 11
192.168.101.136 E3 GT11 Primary EX2100 EC 1
192.168.101.137 E3R GT11 Secondary EX2100 EC 1
3'+$GGUHVVHVIRU173
8'+$GGUHVVHVIRU173
192.168.201.250 NTP NTP Control Room IP ADDRESS NAME DESCRIPTION LOCATION
192.168.101.250 UNTP NTP Control Room
,3$''5(66(6 *(&/$66,,,17(51$/121&5,7,&$/
)
*(1(5$/(/(&75,&&203$1< 6,=( &$*(&2'( ':*12
&23<5,*+7
*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/86$//&$1'25,76$)),/,$7(6$//5,*+765(6(59('
*(
0($685(0(17$1'&21752/
&21752/62/87,216
%
%
',675
72
7+(,1)250$7,21&217$,1('+(5(,1,6*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/&21752/62/87,21635235,(7$5<7(&+1,&$/,1)250$7,21
7+$7%(/21*6727+(*(1(5$/(/(&75,&&203$1<*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/86$//&$1'257+(,5$)),/,$7(6:+,&++$6 '5$:1 (/)$7,+(/+$66(1
%((13529,'('62/(/<)257+((;35(665($6212)5(675,&7('35,9$7(86($//3(56216),50625&25325$7,216:+25(&(,9( 3$*(
68&+,1)250$7,216+$//%('((0('%<7+($&72)7+(,55(&(,9,1*7+(6$0(72+$9($*5(('720$.(12'83/,&$7,212527+(5
,668(' 6+((7
',6&/2685(2586(:+$762(9(5)25$1<25$//68&+,1)250$7,21(;&(37$6(;35(66/<$87+25,=(',1:5,7,1*%<7+(*(1(5$/
(/(&75,&&203$1<*(0($685(0(17$1'&21752/86$//&$1'25,76$)),/,$7(6
6((3/0 6((3/0 6&$/( 121( 2)
Tab 2
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1114
SH
1
REV
1
REVISIONS
THIS DOCUMENT SHALL BE REVISE ON CAD ONLY REV DESCRIPTION DATE APPROVED
REVISED IN ITS ENTIRETY.
- INITIAL SAP RELEASE NANCY TRACY 2015-02-02 JAMIE HINES
ALL SHEETS OF THIS AUTOCAD DRAWING: 243D1114_01.dwg
DOCUMENT ARE THE SAME
REVISION LEVEL AS
INDICATED IN THE REVISION
BLOCK.
D D

C C





B
 B
SIZE

D
DWG NO

243D1114
GE CLASS II (INTERNAL, NON-CRITICAL)
SH
1
2 CASE WIRING 243D1115
REV
1 MARK VI TO MARK VIe PLATFORM UPGRADE GEH-6830
ITEM DESCRIPTION DWG NO.
LIST OF COMPLEMENTARY DOCUMENTS
A
g
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
SIGNATURES DATE
GE CONTROL SOLUTIONS
TOLERANCES ON:
2 PL DECIMALS ±
DRAWN NANCY TRACY 2015-02-02
MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL
3 PL DECIMALS ± CHECKED JOHN LENKOWSKI 2015-02-02
© COPYRIGHT 2015 ANGLES ± 1
GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL, CONTROL SOLUTIONS PROPRIETARY TECHNICAL
FRACTIONS ± PROJ ENG MATT JOHNSON 2015-02-02
CASE LAYOUT
INFORMATION THAT BELONGS TO THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR THEIR
AFFILIATES, WHICH HAS BEEN PROVIDED SOLELY FOR THE EXPRESS REASON OF RESTRICTED PRIVATE USE. ALL PERSONS, FIRMS,
ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02
GOREWAY POWER STATION
OR CORPORATIONS WHO RECEIVE SUCH INFORMATION SHALL BE DEEMED BY THE ACT OF THEIR RECEIVING THE SAME TO HAVE APPLIED
THIRD ANGLE PROJECTION AGREED TO MAKE NO DUPLICATION, OR OTHER DISCLOSURE, OR USE WHATSOEVER FOR ANY, OR ALL SUCH INFORMATION EXCEPT PRACTICES FMF:
AS EXPRESSLY AUTHORIZED IN WRITING BY THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC SIZE CAGE CODE DWG NO
AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES. 348A9200
D 243D1114
DISTR
TO
COVER SHEET SIMILAR TO: SCALE: NONE SHEET 1 OF 5
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747 1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1114
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
AUTOCAD DRAWING: 243D1114_02.dwg
D D
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1114
SH
2
REV
A
g
© COPYRIGHT 2015 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SIZE CAGE CODE DWG NO
GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED GE CONTROL SOLUTIONS

THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL, CONTROL SOLUTIONS PROPRIETARY TECHNICAL INFORMATION THAT BELONGS TO THE
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR THEIR AFFILIATES, WHICH HAS BEEN PROVIDED SOLELY FOR THE EXPRESS REASON
OF RESTRICTED PRIVATE USE. ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, OR CORPORATIONS WHO RECEIVE SUCH INFORMATION SHALL BE DEEMED BY THE ACT OF THEIR RECEIVING THE NANCY TRACY 2015-02-02
D 243D1114
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
SAME TO HAVE AGREED TO MAKE NO DUPLICATION, OR OTHER DISCLOSURE, OR USE WHATSOEVER FOR ANY, OR ALL SUCH INFORMATION EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY
SHEET INDEX AUTHORIZED IN WRITING BY THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES. ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 2 OF 5
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1114
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
243D1114
3
A

© COPYRIGHT 2015 SIZE CAGE CODE DWG NO
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
OF RESTRICTED PRIVATE USE. ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, OR CORPORATIONS WHO RECEIVE SUCH INFORMATION SHALL BE DEEMED BY THE ACT OF THEIR RECEIVING THE
AUTHORIZED IN WRITING BY THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES.
D 243D1114
LAYOUT, CASE 1 ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 3 OF 5
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1114
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
243D1114
4
A

D 243D1114
NONE SHEET 4 OF 5
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747 1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1114
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
243D1114
5
A

D 243D1114
NONE SHEET 5 OF 5
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
Tab 3
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
1
REV
1
REVISIONS
THIS DOCUMENT SHALL BE REVISE ON CAD ONLY REV DESCRIPTION DATE APPROVED
REVISED IN ITS ENTIRETY.
- INITIAL SAP RELEASE NANCY TRACY 2015-02-02 JAMIE HINES
ALL SHEETS OF THIS AUTOCAD DRAWING: 243D1115_01.dwg
DOCUMENT ARE THE SAME
REVISION LEVEL AS
INDICATED IN THE REVISION
BLOCK.
D D

C C




B
 B

SIZE
D
DWG NO

243D1115

SH
1
2 CASE LAYOUT 243D1114
1 MARK VI TO MARK VIe PLATFORM UPGRADE GEH-6830
REV
ITEM DESCRIPTION DWG NO.
LIST OF COMPLEMENTARY DOCUMENTS
A
g
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
SIGNATURES DATE
TOLERANCES ON:
2 PL DECIMALS ±
3 PL DECIMALS ± CHECKED JOHN LENKOWSKI 2015-02-02
© COPYRIGHT 2015 ANGLES ± 1
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL, CONTROL SOLUTIONS PROPRIETARY TECHNICAL
FRACTIONS ± PROJ ENG MATT JOHNSON 2015-02-02
WIRING DOCUMENTATION
INFORMATION THAT BELONGS TO THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR THEIR
AFFILIATES, WHICH HAS BEEN PROVIDED SOLELY FOR THE EXPRESS REASON OF RESTRICTED PRIVATE USE. ALL PERSONS, FIRMS,
ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02
GOREWAY POWER STATION
OR CORPORATIONS WHO RECEIVE SUCH INFORMATION SHALL BE DEEMED BY THE ACT OF THEIR RECEIVING THE SAME TO HAVE APPLIED
THIRD ANGLE PROJECTION AGREED TO MAKE NO DUPLICATION, OR OTHER DISCLOSURE, OR USE WHATSOEVER FOR ANY, OR ALL SUCH INFORMATION EXCEPT PRACTICES FMF:
AS EXPRESSLY AUTHORIZED IN WRITING BY THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC SIZE CAGE CODE DWG NO
AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES. 348A9200
D 243D1115
DISTR
TO
COVER SHEET SIMILAR TO: SCALE: NONE SHEET 1 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747 1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
2
REV
A
g
SAME TO HAVE AGREED TO MAKE NO DUPLICATION, OR OTHER DISCLOSURE, OR USE WHATSOEVER FOR ANY, OR ALL SUCH INFORMATION EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY NANCY TRACY 2015-02-02
D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
SHEET INDEX ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 2 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
STANDARD ABBREVIATIONS & NOTES AUTOCAD DRAWING: 243D1115_03.dwg
MISCELLANEOUS ABBREVIATIONS STANDARD MARK VIe WIRING NOTES STANDARD MARK VI WIRING NOTES
D MLDT MAGNETOSTRICTIVE LINEAR DISPLACEMENT XDCR D
MOV METAL-OXIDE VARISTOR/MOVISTOR FOR MORE DETAILS ON MARK VIe WIRING REFER TO MARK VIe MANUAL REFER TO DOCUMENTS 4-09-0071 & 363A1551 FOR GROUNDING
MPU MAGNETIC PICKUP (GEH-6721)
A AMPERAGE WITH RATING OCP OPERATOR CONTROL PANEL A. SHIELDS MUST BE GROUNDED AS SHOWN.
CAP CAPACITOR OIT OPERATOR INTERFACE TERMINAL (ELECTRONIC OCP)
INPUT SIGNAL FROM OTHER SYSTEMS MUST BE ISOLATED FROM EARTH B. ALL SHIELDS MUST BE CARRIED CONTINUOUSLY THROUGH
CB CIRCUIT BREAKER PB PUSH BUTTON SWITCH ALL TERMINAL BLOCKS AND MUST NOT BE TIED TO OTHER
EITHER BY DESIGN OR EMPLOYMENT OF ISOLATION AMPLIFIERS.
CONV CONVERTER PE PROTECTIVE EARTH SHIELDS. UNLESS OTHERWISE SHOWN.
COMM COMMUNICATION DEVICE P PLUG CONNECTOR
CS CONTROL SWITCH J JACK CONNECTOR ALL DEVICES AND CONTACTS ARE REPRESENTED ON THIS C. INPUT SIGNAL FROM OTHER SYSTEMS MUST BE ISOLATED FROM
D DIODE PMG PERMANENT MAGNET GENERATOR DRAWING IN THE CONDITION THEY ASSUME AT UNIT SHUTDOWN, EARTH EITHER BY DESIGN OR EMPLOYMENT OF ISOLATION
DP 2 LINE DISPLAY PANEL POT POTENTIOMETER NO POWER APPLIED. AMPLIFIERS.
DR DRIVER (DIGITAL OR ANALOG) PS POWER SUPPLY
EHI ELECTROHYDRAULIC INTERFACE PT/INTF POTENTIAL TRANSFORMER INTERFACE MODULE D. SHIELD WIRE GROUNDED AT CABINET ENTRY
CONFIRM EACH CONNECTION BEFORE OPERATING UNIT.
F FUSE WITH DESIGNATION NUMBER PV PROPORTIONAL VALVE
FC FLOAT CONTROL R RESISTOR E. IF INSTRUMENT GROUND IS ISOLATED, DO NOT CONNECT SHIELD
FE FUNCTIONAL EARTH REG REGULATOR (VOLTAGE, CURRENT, PRESSURE, ETC.) CHARACTERS IN PARENTHESIS INDICATE PIN DESIGNATOR TO TERMINATION MODULE
FLMD FLAME DETECTOR RTD RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DEVICE
FLT FILTER, I.E. NOTCH FILTER MODULE RVDT ROTATIONAL VARIABLE DIFFERENTIAL TRANSFORMER DASHED LINES INDICATE FIELD WIRING ALL DEVICES AND CONTACTS ARE REPRESENTED ON THIS
FO FIBER OPTIC CABLE SMX SIMPLEX DRAWING IN THE CONDITION THEY ASSUME AT UNIT SHUTDOWN,
GND POTENTIAL EARTH GROUND SPSW SPEED SWITCH NO POWER APPLIED.
GFD GROUND FAULT DETECTOR SS SURGE SUPPRESSER ALL MOUNTING PANELS, DOORS, SIDES, AND ROOF MUST BE GROUNDED.
GNDBAR GROUNDING BAR, GROUNDING LUG SSG SPEED SIGNAL GENERATOR CONFIRM EACH CONNECTION BEFORE OPERATING UNIT.
C GPVFB GATE POSITION FEEDBACK AMPLIFIER SSP SPEED SIGNAL PICKUP ALL SHIELDED CABLE IS #18 GA UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. ALL C
HHP HAND HELD PROGRAMMER SW SWITCH, OTHER THAN CS OR PB OTHER WIRE IS #18 GA WHITE UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.
HMI HUMAN MACHINE INTERFACE SYNC SYNCHRONIZER LETTERS IN PARENTHESES INDICATE LOWER CASE LETTERS ON CONNECTORS
HTR HEATER TB TERMINAL BLOCK STRIP, TERMINAL BOARD (POWER, "A" AND "B" LETTER NEXT TO TERMINAL BLOCK INDICATE : "A" = LEFT "B" =
IL INDICATION LIGHT SIGNAL, ETC.) RIGHT FOR VERTICALLY MOUNTED TERMINAL BLOCKS. "A" = BOTTOM "B" = DASHED LINES INDICATE FIELD WIRING
IND INDICATOR (OTHER THAN LIGHT) TC THERMOCOUPLE TOP FOR HORIZONTALLY MOUNTED TERMINAL BLOCKS.
INTLK HAND OPERATION INTERLOCK THST THERMOSTAT
INDICATES ITEMS NOT FURNISHED, MOUNTED OR WIRED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
INVAC INVERTER AC POWER TMR TRIPLE MODULAR REDUNDANCY NOTES WITHOUT TRIANGLES ARE GLOBAL
IS INTRINSIC SAFETY BARRIER TSW TEST SWITCH
INDICATES ITEMS NEITHER MOUNTED NOR WIRED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
IV INTEGRATING VALVE VAC VOLTAGE AC POWER SEE THE MK VIe MANUAL GEH-6721 (VOL1) FOR WIRE AMPACITY RATINGS.
JB JUNCTION BOX VDC VOLTAGE DC POWER 12GA IS ACCEPTABLE FOR 30A CIRCUITS
K RELAY - STAND ALONE VIB VIBRATION SYSTEM
LAMP LIGHT, OTHER THAN INDICATOR XDCR TRANSDUCER CABLES ARE INDICATED WITH PART NUMBER, EX: 267B6699P0003. CABLE
LVDT LINEAR VAR. DIFFERENTIAL XFMR TRANSFORMER NUMBERS IN PARENTHESES ARE SHOWN FOR REFERENCE, AND ARE NOT
M OPERATING MOTOR XMTR TRANSMITTER INCLUDED IN BILL OF MATERIAL COUNT.
MCB MINI CIRCUIT BREAKER ZVPU ZERO VELOCITY PICKUP ALL MOUNTING PANELS, DOORS, SIDES, AND TOP MUST BE GROUNDED.
TERMINATE EACH SHIELD AT THE CLOSEST SCREW ON THE
MOUNTING SHEET METAL UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
JOB SPECIFIC NOTES

B MORE IO INFORMATION CAN BE FOUND IN THE MARK VI ELEMENTARY DRAWING OR THE MARK VI IO REPORT B
NOTES WITHOUT TRIANGLES ARE GLOBAL
NOT USED
SIZE
D
DWG NO
NOT USED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, REFER TO WIRING DOCUMENTATION
DIAGRAM STANDARDS DOCUMENT GS-XXXXXXX
NOT USED
243D1115
NOT USED
NOT USED
NOT USED
SH
3
NOT USED
REV
NOT USED
A NOT USED
g
D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
STANDARD ABBREVIATIONS & NOTES 3 OF 11
ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
6
REV
A
g
© COPYRIGHT 2015
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SIZE CAGE CODE DWG NO
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL, CONTROL SOLUTIONS PROPRIETARY TECHNICAL INFORMATION THAT BELONGS TO THE GENERAL

ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR THEIR AFFILIATES, WHICH HAS BEEN PROVIDED SOLELY FOR THE EXPRESS REASON OF RESTRICTED
PRIVATE USE. ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, OR CORPORATIONS WHO RECEIVE SUCH INFORMATION SHALL BE DEEMED BY THE ACT OF THEIR RECEIVING THE SAME TO HAVE AGREED TO
MAKE NO DUPLICATION, OR OTHER DISCLOSURE, OR USE WHATSOEVER FOR ANY, OR ALL SUCH INFORMATION EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY AUTHORIZED IN WRITING BY THE GENERAL
NANCY TRACY 2015-02-02
D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
ELECTRIC COMPANY, GE MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL (USA), LLC AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES.
MARK VIe GROUNDING PROCEDURES ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 6 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
7
REV
A
g
© COPYRIGHT 2015

D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
MARK VIe I/O PACK POWER WIRING DETAILS ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 7 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
NOTES:
1. REFER TO SHEET TITLED 'PROJECT SPECIFIC I/O NETWORK CONNECTIONS'
FOR I/O NET CONNECTION TABLE.
D 2. ALL SIMPLEX ( <R> NETWORK ) ETHERNET NETWORK CABLES SHOULD BE D

RED IN COLOR.
3. ALL ETHERNET CABLES ARE NON SHIELDED PATCH CABLES, REFER TO

267B6293 FOR COMPLETE CABLE PARTS LIST.
4. ETHERNET CABLES SHOULD BE SIZED TO MATCH THE LENGTH REQUIRED,

WITH MINIMUM SERVICE LOOP.
5. ETHERNET CABLES SHOULD NOT BE BENT WITH RADIUS LESS THAN 2".
6. ETHERNET CABLES SHALL BE TIE - WRAPPED TO EACH OTHER OR PANEL

WITHIN 12" OF EACH CONNECTION.
7. ETHERNET NETWORK CABLES COLOR ( <R> NETWORK ) SHALL BE RED

COLOR, ( <S> NETWORK ) SHALL BE BLACK IN COLOR AND ( <T> NETWORK)
SHALL BE BLUE IN COLOR.
8. EVENLY DISTRIBUTE NETWORK LOADING TO NETWORK SWITCHES WHEN APPLICABLE.
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
8
REV
A
g
© COPYRIGHT 2015

D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
MARK VIe I/O NETWORK WIRING DETAILS ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 8 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
9
REV
A
g
D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
PROJECT SPECIFIC I/O NETWORK CONNECTIONS ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 9 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
10
REV
A
g
D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
MARK VIe POWER DISTRIBUTION WIRING DETAILS ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 10 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1
8 7 6 5 4 3 SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH REV
1
REVISE ON CAD ONLY
D D
C C
B B
SIZE
D
DWG NO
243D1115
SH
11
REV
A
g
D 243D1115
DISTR
DRAWN
TO
PROJECT SPECIFIC I/O PACK POWER CONNECTIONS ISSUED JAMIE HINES 2015-02-02 SCALE:
NONE SHEET 11 OF 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 PROJ. 1C1-170001747
1

CD Final 138039958 Mark VI Control Platform Upgrade - 1 of 2 - OtherPages

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Live Data Collection - 5

Select the Add button to add a variable to the Trender

Continue to add variables using the Add button

Graph View continuously scrolls the data

Use the >> double arrows to move between Chapters

1. Click in the Traces window and

Value Screen Tips

If you place the mouse pointer over

Stacked Trace / Single Trace

Stacked Trace Mode Single Trace Mode

Grid lines on Grid lines off

Sometimes it might be helpful for a Trend to start collecting data

In this case we will start trending

The trigger signal must be part of

A new chapter is created each time the

Trender data may be exported as a CSV file

Mark* VI Control Platform Upgrade to Mark VIe Control

 Learn how to identify a constant and a variable

Constant – the classic definition is a value that does not change.

Block Pin Constant – entered

Control Constant – has a

Adjust online from:

Array – An ordered arrangement of data

Open the Component Editor

Reconcile Differences to change all values

 Ensure you are Online with the Controller

Controller Equality might

-Changes the Live Value to the Initial Value

Use Caution when changing and

All control constants in the software

Only 1 allowed in the logic

Device Æ Administer Æ Totalizers

Generate a report of all variables stored in Non-Volatile RAM

Double-click a variable (i.e. PNL_COUNT) and go to where it is defined

Mark* VI Control Platform Upgrade to Mark VIe Control

Learn how to create, edit, and apply Watch Windows

 GEH-6706 : ToolboxST User Guide for WorkstationST Application

Watch Windows display a customized list of signals, their attributes, and

Open a Component Editor

Select Add icon

Enter a Name & Description for the New Watch Window

Drag-and-drop from the summary view of the component editor.

Adding from a component

Select the watch window to export

Save to Watches folder

Select the Import Button

Click the Save Button in the Watch Window.

Mark* VI Control Platform Upgrade to Mark VIe Control

 View 30 days of alarm data (default)

Configured from the WorkstationST Component

 Provides status and control of the WorkstationST features.

Normal Warning Error

To display additional status information double-click the Tray icon.

Right-click the feature

1) Start > All Programs >

2) Double- click the

Click the “Live Alarm Data” Tab

Select the Alarm(s) to be acknowledged

Select the acknowledge button

Learn how to identify a constant and a variable

Ensure you are Online with the Controller

GEH-6706 : ToolboxST User Guide for WorkstationST Application

View 30 days of alarm data (default)

Provides status and control of the WorkstationST features.

Identify the alarm levels and classes

Identify CIMPLICITY screen Objects and their properties

VRID – VME Rack ID Plug

Learn to order replacement GE parts