MPS5000

Web
Configuration Guide
 Notices

 The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its contents is not permitted without express
written authority.

 Information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.

 While information in this document is well edited and checked, mistake or omission may exist. Please
don’t hesitate to contact SUPCON if you have any question about this document.

 Please contact SUPCON via email "SMS@supcon.com" if you have any questions.

Trademarks

Trademarks SUPCON, PLANTMATE, AI-POET, InPlant, dOps, ESP-iSYS, Webfield, ics, MultiF, SupField, and
APC are all registered by SUPCON Technology Co., Ltd., which owns the properties of all above trademarks. It
is strictly prohibited to use any of the above trademarks or marks without a written permission from SUPCON
Company. We reserve the right to take legal action against any individuals or companies using trademarks or
marks above illegally.

Symbol Definition

WARNING: Indicates information that a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could
result in serious injury or death.

RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK: Indicates information that Potential shock hazard where
HAZARDOUS LIVE voltages greater than 30V RMS, 42.4V peak, or 60V DC may be accessible.

ESD HAZARD: Indicates information that Danger of an electro-static discharge to which

equipment may be sensitive. Observe precautions for handling electrostatic sensitive devices

ATTENTION: Identifies information that requires special consideration.

TIP: Identifies advice or hints for the user.

 Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Web Configuration Guide ............................................................................................................1

Section 1 Overview.......................................................................................................................1

Section 2 System Configuration .................................................................................................2

2.1 Accessing the Web Client ..................................................................................................2

2.2 Homepage .........................................................................................................................3

Section 3 System Configuration .................................................................................................4

3.1 Network Settings ...............................................................................................................4

3.1.1 Configuring Network Port ........................................................................................4
3.1.2 Configuring Serial Port ............................................................................................5
3.2 Account Settings................................................................................................................5
3.2.1 System Information .................................................................................................5
3.2.2 Changing User Password........................................................................................6
3.3 Configuration Management ...............................................................................................6
3.3.1 Importing/Exporting Configuration ...........................................................................6
3.3.2 Restoring to Factory Settings ..................................................................................7
3.3.3 Restarting the Device ..............................................................................................7
3.4 Time Settings.....................................................................................................................8

Section 4 Hardware Configuration..............................................................................................9

4.1 Configuring System Structure............................................................................................9

4.2 Data Interface Module VM5040 .......................................................................................10
4.3 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010 ................................................................................. 11
4.3.1 Configuring the Options Tab .................................................................................. 11
4.3.2 Configuring Setpoints ............................................................................................12
4.4 Vibration/Position Module VM5020..................................................................................13
4.4.1 Configuring the Options Tab ..................................................................................13
4.4.2 Configuring Setpoints ............................................................................................15
4.5 Relay Module VM5030 ....................................................................................................15
4.5.1 Configuring Channels............................................................................................15
4.5.2 Setting Alarm Drive Logic ......................................................................................17

Section 5 Modbus Configuration ..............................................................................................19

5.1 Configuring Data Service.................................................................................................19

5.2 Configuring Tag Mapping.................................................................................................19

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5.3 Viewing Real-Time Data ..................................................................................................21

Section 6 Configuration Download and Upload.......................................................................22

6.1 Configuration Download ..................................................................................................22

6.2 Configuration Upload.......................................................................................................23

Section 7 Software Switch .........................................................................................................25

7.1 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010 .................................................................................26

7.1.1 Module Switches ...................................................................................................26
7.1.2 Channel Switches..................................................................................................26
7.2 Vibration/Position Module VM5020..................................................................................26
7.2.1 Module Switches ...................................................................................................26
7.2.2 Channel Switches..................................................................................................26
7.3 Relay Module VM5030 ....................................................................................................27
7.3.1 Module Switches ...................................................................................................27
7.3.2 Channel Switches..................................................................................................27
7.4 Data Interface Module VM5040 .......................................................................................27
7.4.1 Module Work Status ..............................................................................................27
7.4.2 Module Switches ...................................................................................................27
7.4.3 Channel Switches..................................................................................................27

Section 8 State Monitoring ........................................................................................................28

8.1 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010 .................................................................................28

8.1.1 Rack Status ...........................................................................................................28
8.1.2 Module Status........................................................................................................28
8.1.3 Channel Status ......................................................................................................29
8.1.4 Keyphasor Information ..........................................................................................29
8.1.5 Proportional Value Bar Chart.................................................................................29
8.2 Vibration/Position Module VM5020..................................................................................30
8.2.1 Rack Status ...........................................................................................................30
8.2.2 Module Status........................................................................................................30
8.2.3 Channel status ......................................................................................................31
8.2.4 Proportional Value Bar Chart.................................................................................31
8.3 Relay Module VM5030 ....................................................................................................32
8.3.1 Rack Status ...........................................................................................................32
8.3.2 Module Status........................................................................................................32
8.3.3 Channel status ......................................................................................................33
8.3.4 Alarm Drive Logic ..................................................................................................33

Section 9 System Logs ..............................................................................................................34

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Section 10 Notes for Application...............................................................................................35

Section 11 Revision History.......................................................................................................36

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 Web Configuration Guide

Web Configuration Guide

Section 1 Overview
The web configuration software designed for the MPS5000 system offers functions such as
hardware configuration, status monitoring, and log viewing. By connecting a computer to the
VM5040 via an Ethernet cable, users can go to the corresponding IP address in a web browser,
and perform the following functions:

 System hardware configuration and configuration file import and export

 Modbus TCP/RTU configuration

 System status monitoring

 Switch toggling

 System log querying

 Time synchronization

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Section 2 System Configuration

2.1 Accessing the Web Client

You can access the web client through visiting the IP of either the Ethernet port 1 or Ethernet port
2 of the data interface module. Here takes the left Ethernet port 1 as an example.

1) Use an Ethernet cable to connect the left Ethernet port 1 to the computer from which you
want to access the web client.

2) Configure the IP address of the computer network adapter to make it in the same network
segment as the Ethernet port 1. Set the IP of network adapter to 172.20.0.x with a subnet
mask of 255.255.0.0.

3) Visit the web client by entering "http://172.20.0.2:8000" in the browser address bar. It is
recommended to use the Chrome browser for web access, but other browsers like
Firefox and Edge are also supported. The default username and password are both
"admin". After the initial login, please refer to the "Changing User Password" section to
change the password.

Figure 2-1 Web access

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Attention:

 It is recommended to log in using the incognito mode and clear all browser history
before logging in.

 After logging in to the web client, if there is no activity for 10 minutes, you will need to
log in again.

2.2 Homepage

Upon successful login, the homepage displays the hardware status of the data interface module
VM5040.

Figure 2-2 Homepage

In the homepage, you can access the configuration pages of the working module, including
Hardware Configuration and System Configuration. If you log in with the IP address of the
standby module, the homepage will only display the module status and system logs.

The upper right corner of the page allows you to switch languages, save configurations, and
access the help information.

Switching Language

On the upper-right corner of the page, select Language and click the desired language.

Saving Configuration

When you have made any changes to the configuration, it is recommended to click the Save
button in order to prevent data loss.

Viewing Help Information

Select Help > About and the page will pop up the current version information.

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Section 3 System Configuration

3.1 Network Settings

Before using the web client, set up the network first.

3.1.1 Configuring Network Port

Select System Configuration from the top navigation bar. Select Network Settings > ETH Port
from the left tree. The ETH Port pane will be displayed. Configure the domain address and station
address for the Ethernet port and click the Apply button. A confirmation dialog box will appear.
After click OK, the web client will restart.

If you have changed the Ethernet port address, the web client address should be
"http://ethernet_port_address:8000".

Default Ethernet port addresses:

 Slot M01/ETH1: 172.20.0.2

 Slot M01/ETH2: 172.21.0.2

 Slot M02/ETH1: 172.20.0.3

 Slot M02/ETH2: 172.21.0.3

Figure 3-1 Configure ETH port parameters

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Attention:

 After the IP address is modified, you must use the new IP address for login.

 Ethernet port 1 and Ethernet port 2 cannot have addresses in the same network
segment.

3.1.2 Configuring Serial Port

If you are using the RS-485 interface for Modbus RTU communication, serial port configuration is
necessary.

To configure the serial port, follow these steps:

Select System Configuration from the top navigation bar. Select Network Settings > Serial Port
from the left tree. The interface will be displayed as shown in the following figure. Once you have
completed the configuration, click the Apply button.

Figure 3-2 Configure serial port parameters

3.2 Account Settings

3.2.1 System Information

Select System Configuration in the top navigation bar and click Account Settings in the left tree.
Enter the device name with a length of less than 40 characters, click the Apply button.

Figure 3-3 System information

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Attention:

When you have made any changes to the configuration, it is recommended to click the
Save button in order to prevent data loss.

3.2.2 Changing User Password

Select System Configuration in the top navigation bar and click Account Settings in the left tree.
Enter a username with a length of 3 to 20 characters. The username can only contain numbers,
English letters, and underscores. Next, enter a new password and confirm it. The password should
have a length of 8 to 25 characters and must include numbers, English letters, and special
characters. Once you have completed the configuration, click the Apply button. After making
these changes, you will need to log in again with the updated username and password.

Figure 3-4 Change username and password

3.3 Configuration Management

3.3.1 Importing/Exporting Configuration

1) Select System Configuration from the top navigation bar. Select Configuration
Management from the left tree. The interface will be displayed as shown in the following
figure.

2) Click File selection to browse and select the .json configuration file from your computer.
Then click Configuration Import. A confirmation dialog box will appear. Click "OK" to
proceed. If the import fails, the confirmation box will display "Please load the correct
configuration file." Click OK, and upload a correct configuration file.

3) Click Configuration Export to export the current configuration file (.json). You can then
view the file in the default download folder.

Figure 3-5 Import/Export configuration file

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3.3.2 Restoring to Factory Settings

Attention:

Restoring to factory settings will erase all configuration information and cannot be
restored, please be careful!

1) Select System Configuration from the top navigation bar. Select Configuration
Management from the left tree. The interface will be displayed as shown in the following
figure.

2) Select the checkbox under Restore Factory Settings and click Restore Factory
Settings. A confirmation dialog box will appear. Click "OK" to proceed.

Figure 3-6 Restore to factory settings

3.3.3 Restarting the Device

Attention:

Restarting the device will perform a cold start, so please proceed with caution!

1) Select System Configuration from the top navigation bar. Select Configuration
Management from the left tree. The interface will be displayed as shown in the following
figure.

2) Select the checkbox under Restart and click Restart. A confirmation dialog box will
appear. Click OK to proceed.

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Figure 3-7 Restart the device

3.4 Time Settings

1) Select System Configuration in the top navigation bar and click Time Settings in the
left tree.

2) Enter an SNTP server address. Up to 2 servers can be added, with the SNTP server
address 1 preferred. Once you have completed the configuration, click the Apply button.

Figure 3-8 Time settings

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Section 4 Hardware Configuration

The system configuration process is depicted in the following figure.

Figure 4-1 Configuration process

4.1 Configuring System Structure

The system structure configuration is the most fundamental configuration of the MPS5000 system,
mainly involving the configuration of module types and functions.

To configure the structure:

Select Hardware Configuration from the top navigation bar. Choose Configuration > Structural
Cfg from the left tree. The interface will be displayed as shown in the figure below..

By default, "Slot 1/2" is configured with redundant data interface modules VM5040. Right-click on
slots 3 to 18 to configure the corresponding modules, such as keyphasor/speed modules,
vibration/position modules, and relay modules. Redundant modules will take up two slots.
Supported modules are:

 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010

 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010 (Redundant)
 Vibration/Position Module VM5020
 Vibration/Position Module VM5020 (Redundant)
 Relay Module VM5030
 Relay Module VM5030 (Redundant)

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Figure 4-2 Configure system structure

To add a module, right-click in the diagram and select the corresponding module from the options
provided.

Each module's functionality can be configured separately. Please refer to the specific sections
below for each module.

4.2 Data Interface Module VM5040

Click on the VM5040 module to enter the configuration page. The interface will be displayed as
shown in the figure below.

Figure 4-3 Data interface module configuration

Based on the actual hardware configuration, select the work mode of the VM5040 module as
either Single Work or Redundant Work. Additionally, choose the upload cycle for static and
waveform data.

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Attention:

After making modifications, click the "OK" button on the page to save the changes!

4.3 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010

4.3.1 Configuring the Options Tab

1) Click on the VM5010 module to enter the Options tab. There are 2 channels available for
configuration, as shown in the figure below. Configure the parameters for each channel
based on your requirements. Please refer to the VM5010 User Manual for detailed
parameter descriptions.

Figure 4-4 Keyphasor/speed module configuration

2) To modify the channel names, click Point Names button and enter a name with a
maximum of 10 characters. After making the changes, click the Confirm button.

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Figure 4-5 Channel name configuration

3) Once the configuration items have been modified, click the OK button to save the
changes.

4.3.2 Configuring Setpoints

Configuring the alarm setpoints include configuring the Alert and Danger alarms for the speed and
speed band of channel 1 and 2.

1) Click Setpoints to enter the configuration page. There are 2 channels available for
configuration, as shown in the figure below.

2) Before configuring the speed band proportional value, you need to enable Speed Band
first in the Options tab. Then, go to Setpoints tab, check Enabled to activate the alarm.

3) In Alert / Alarm 1 pane, you can configure the Alert alarm by setting the lower and upper
limits. In Danger / Alarm 2 pane, you can configure the Danger alarm by setting the
high-high or low-low limits. It is important to note that the Alert setpoints must fall within
the Danger alarm range.

Figure 4-6 Configure setpoints

4) To copy the alarm settings from one channel to another, click Copy Channel Setpoints.
After setting up the fields, click the Confirm button.

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Figure 4-7 Copy channel alarm settings

5) Once the alarm settings have been modified, click the OK button to save the changes.

Attention:

After making modifications, click the "OK" button on the page to save the changes!

4.4 Vibration/Position Module VM5020

4.4.1 Configuring the Options Tab

1) Click on the VM5020 module to enter the Options tab. There are 2 channel pairs
available for configuration, as shown in the figure below.

Figure 4-8 Vibration/Position module configuration

2) You can click the arrows in the middle of the page for copying settings between channels
or between channel pairs. Click on the arrow for the desired direction and then click OK
to copy the settings.

3) Click Set Defaults to restore the overall module configuration to its default values.

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4) To modify the channel names, click Point Names button and enter a name with a
maximum of 10 characters. After making the changes, click the Confirm button.

Figure 4-9 Channel name configuration

5) Each channel has its specific configuration items. Click Options to access the specific
settings for each channel, which include Transducer Setup + Filtering and Variables +
Alarms, as shown in the figure below.

Figure 4-10 Transducer setup and filters

Figure 4-11 Variables and alarms

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Configure the parameters for each channel and channel pair based on your requirements. Please
refer to the VM5020 User Manual for detailed parameter descriptions.

4.4.2 Configuring Setpoints

1) Click Setpoints to enter the configuration page. There are 4 channels available for
configuration, as shown in the figure below.

2) Before setting up proportional values, you need to check Enabled first.

3) It is important to note that the Alert setpoints must fall within the Danger alarm range.

Figure 4-12 Configure setpoints

Attention:

After making modifications, click the "OK" button on the page to save the changes!

4.5 Relay Module VM5030

4.5.1 Configuring Channels

1) Click on the VM5030 module to enter the configuration page. There are 8 channels
available for configuration, as shown in the figure below. Configure the parameters for
each channel based on your requirements. Please refer to the VM5030 User Manual for
detailed parameter descriptions.

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Figure 4-13 Relay module configuration

2) To copy the alarm settings from one channel to another, click Copy Channel. After
setting up the fields, click the Confirm button.

Figure 4-14 Copy channel alarm settings

3) To modify the channel names, click Point Names button and enter a name with a
maximum of 10 characters. After making the changes, click the Confirm button.

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Figure 4-15 Channel name configuration

4) Enable Latching Relays and Relay Channel Pair (DPDT) by selecting the checkbox
before them.

4.5.2 Setting Alarm Drive Logic

The alarm drive logic can be configured using the monitor tree on the right side of the interface.
Once all other module configurations are completed, the tree diagram will display the
corresponding modules and their channels. By clicking on a module or channel and
double-clicking on the desired alarm item, the selected alarm item will appear in the left Alarm
Drive Logic. In the monitor tree, there are three levels of alarm items:

 Module level: Shows the logical relationship "OR" between channel levels.
 Channel level: Represents the logical relationship "OR" between proportional value
levels.
 Proportional value level: Represents the minimum level of alarms.

Attention:

The alarm items will only be displayed in the tree diagram if they are enabled on the
corresponding module's "Setpoints" page.

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Figure 4-16 Alarm drive logic configuration

Taking the example of "S03C01P01AI" from the above figure, "S03" refers to the slot 3, "C01"
refers to the channel 1, "P01" refers to the first proportional value, and "A1" refers to the 1st level
alarm (Alert alarm).

The Operators pane is used to write the alarm driving logic, including "And(*)", "Or(+)", and
parentheses "()". Edit the alarm logic based on your specific requirements. The Relay Memory
Status displays the remaining logic capacity as a percentage. Click the "Delete" removes the last
alarm item, while click the "Clear" to remove all alarm logic for that channel.

After editing the logic for each channel, click the OK button. If there are any syntax errors in the
logic, the page will display a failure message and you need to check the logic and click the OK
button again.

Attention:

After making modifications, click the "OK" button on the page to save the changes!

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Section 5 Modbus Configuration

5.1 Configuring Data Service

To configure data services, follow these steps:

Select Hardware Configuration in the top navigation bar. Choose Configuration > Modbus
Configuration from the left tree. The interface will be displayed as shown in the figure below.

Figure 5-1 Modbus configuration

In this interface, you can enable the Modbus TCP or Modbus RTU. Select OPEN for the
corresponding protocol's slave function.

5.2 Configuring Tag Mapping

Attention:

Before mapping tags, ensure that you have downloaded the configuration in the Structural
Cfg.

To map tags:

1) Select a module.

In the left tree, select Configuration > Modbus Configuration > Tags Map. The
downloaded modules will be displayed in the tree diagram, as shown in the diagram.

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Figure 5-2 Map tags

2) Map all tags.

Click on the module you want to configure. All the tags for that module will appear in the
Tag To Be Mapped section. Click Select All and then click Tags Map to map all the tags
to 03 holding register or 04 input register.

3) Cancel mapping for specific tags.

Select the tags that have been mapped to either 03 holding register or 04 input register.
Click the Cancel Map button to cancel the mapping for the selected tags.

Figure 5-3 Unmap the selected tags

Attention:

Currently, tag mapping only supports selecting and mapping all tags for mapping.
However, you can individually unmap individual tags.

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5.3 Viewing Real-Time Data

To view real-time data for the mapped tags, follow these steps:

Select Configuration > Modbus Configuration > Real-time Data from the left tree. Click on the
corresponding module in the tree diagram. The right-side panel will display the real-time value for
each tag.

Figure 5-4 Real-time data display

Attention:

In the Modbus tag table, inactive proportional values will not have real-time data. It is
recommended to cancel the mapping for such inactive values.

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Section 6 Configuration Download and Upload

6.1 Configuration Download

After completing the configuration, you should perform a configuration download. Follow these
steps:

1) Confirm the module is in working status.

Select Hardware Configuration in the top navigation bar, and choose Software Switch
from the left tree. Select Slot 1/2. The interface will be displayed as shown in the figure
below. Verify that the current module is in the working state. If it is in standby mode, log in
to the IP address of the other redundant module.

Figure 6-1 Configure software switch

2) Configure the module configuration mode

In the Software Switch > Type section, check the Module Switches. Then select
Configuration Mode and click Set. A confirmation dialog box will appear. Click OK.
When the software displays a message saying the software switch modification
instruction has been sent, the software switch configuration is completed. Click Refresh,
and the module configuration mode should remain selected.

3) Configuration download

Go to Configuration > Structural Cfg. Click the Configuration Download button in the
top-right corner. A configuration download popup window will appear, displaying the
status of the current modules. You can select an individual module or all modules for
configuration download and click OK. When the pop-up displays that all slots have
finished downloading, the configuration download is complete.

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Figure 6-2 Configuration download

When the download is complete, the download results are displayed.

Attention:

The Configuration Mode software switch of slot 1/2 is the switch of the system
configuration download, and must be enabled before each configuration download. After
the download is complete, the switch is automatically disabled.

6.2 Configuration Upload

Configuration upload allows you to upload the current configuration settings of keyphasor/speed
modules, vibration/position modules, and relay modules to the data interface module VM5040.

Select Structural Cfg in the left tree. Click the Configuration Upload button located in the
top-right corner. A configuration upload popup window will appear, allowing you to select an

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individual module or all modules for configuration upload.

Figure 6-3 Configuration upload

Click OK. When the pop-up displays a message saying configuration upload finished, it indicates
that the configuration upload was successful.

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Section 7 Software Switch

Software switches are different from configurations. They are real-time digital values that the
system can send to the hardware in real time and are primarily designed for operations required
during configuration download and real-time operation.

Switching Working State

The software switch page displays the current working state of the module and supports the
switching of working states between redundant modules.

In a redundant configuration, click Change Module State. A confirmation dialog box will appear.
Click OK to issue the redundancy switching command. Click Refresh to view the latest working
state of the module.

Figure 7-1 Switch working state

Attention:

 This function is not available in a non-redundant configuration.

 The working module can actively switch to the standby state, while the standby
module cannot switch to working state.

Figure 7-2 Standby module failed to switch state

Configuring Software Switch

To configure software switches, follow these steps:

Check the software switch for the corresponding module by ticking the checkboxes and click Set.

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A confirmation dialog box will appear. Click "OK". When the pop-up displays that the software
switch modification instruction has been sent, it means the software switches have been
configured successfully. The software switch page displays the current software switch status of
the modules. You can click Refresh to view the updated status.

The following sections provide explanations for the supported switch types for each module.

7.1 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010

7.1.1 Module Switches

 Configuration Mode: The module will disable alarm functions and proportional values. It
will automatically exit after a successful configuration download.
 Module Alarm Bypass: The module will not execute any alarm functions but will still
provide all proportional values.

7.1.2 Channel Switches

 Alert Bypass: The channel will not execute alert alarm functions but will still provide all
proportional values.
 Danger Bypass: The channel will not execute danger alarm functions but will still provide
all proportional values.
 Special Alarm Inhibit: The channel will inhibit all nonprimary alert alarms. Nonprimary
alarms refer to proportional values for which no danger alarms are set.
 Channel Bypass: The channel will not provide alarm function and proportional values

7.2 Vibration/Position Module VM5020

7.2.1 Module Switches

 Configuration Mode: The module will disable alarm functions and proportional values. It
will automatically exit after a successful configuration download.
 Module Alarm Bypass: The module will not execute any alarm functions but will still
provide all proportional values.

7.2.2 Channel Switches

 Alert Bypass: The channel will not execute alert alarm functions but will still provide all
proportional values.
 Danger Bypass: The channel will not execute danger alarm functions but will still provide
all proportional values.
 Special Alarm Inhibit: The channel will inhibit all nonprimary alert alarms. Nonprimary
alarms refer to proportional values for which no danger alarms are set.
 Channel Bypass: The channel will not provide alarm function and proportional values

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7.3 Relay Module VM5030

7.3.1 Module Switches

 Configuration Mode: The module will disable alarm functions. It will automatically exit
after a successful configuration download.

7.3.2 Channel Switches

 Channel Bypass: The channel will not provide alarm function.

7.4 Data Interface Module VM5040

7.4.1 Module Work Status

The VM5040 module can only be installed in slot 1/2. If the module is switched from a working
state to a standby state, you will need to log in to the IP address of another redundant module. The
web client for the standby module has logs only and no additional configuration pages.

7.4.2 Module Switches

 Configuration Mode: System configuration download switch, see "Configuration

Download" for details.

7.4.3 Channel Switches

 Rack Reset: Resets all currently latching alarms on the system.

 Alarm Inhibit: All alarms are stopped for all modules of the system.
 Trip Multipy: Increases alarm setpoints for all modules.

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Section 8 State Monitoring

To access the state monitoring page, follow these steps:

Select Hardware Configuration from the top navigation bar. On the left tree, choose States
Monitoring. The state monitoring page will display the current states for rack, modules, channels,
as well as the proportional values and alarm information for the channels.

8.1 Keyphasor/Speed Module VM5010

The state monitoring page for VM5010 is as shown in figure below.

Figure 8-1 Keyphasor/speed module state monitoring

8.1.1 Rack Status

The rack status indicates the current system status and can be enabled using DI hard points or
software switches.

 Rack Trip Multiply: Enabled/Disabled

 Rack Alarm Inhibit: Enabled/Disabled

8.1.2 Module Status

It shows the current status of the modules, including:

 Module OK State: OK/Not OK

 Module Bypass: Enabled/Disabled
 Alert/Alarm 1 State: No Alarm/Alarm (in yellow)
 Danger/Alarm 2 State: No Alarm/Alarm (in yellow)
 Special Slot Inhibit: Enabled/Disabled
 Configuration Fault: No/Fault

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Note:

 Module OK state and configuration fault state are updated in real-time based on module
self-check.

 Alert/Alarm 1 state and Danger/Alarm 2 state are updated in real-time based on the
current alarm status of the module.

 Module Bypass and Special Slot Inhibit are updated based on the settings of channel
software switches. Enabling bypass or special alarm inhibit on any channel will result in
the module status displaying as enabled.

8.1.3 Channel Status

It shows the channel status, including the following:

 Channel OK State: OK/Not OK

 Channel Bypass: Enabled/Disabled
 Alert/Alarm 1 State: No Alarm/Alarm (in yellow)
 Danger/Alarm 2 State: No Alarm/Alarm (in yellow)
 Channel Off: Enabled/Disabled
 Special Channel: Enabled/Disabled

Note:

 Channel OK state is updated in real-time based on channel self-check.

 Alert/Alarm 1 state and Danger/Alarm 2 state are updated in real-time based on the
current alarm status of the channel.

 Channel Bypass and Special Channel are updated based on the settings of channel
software switches. Channel Off is updated based on configuration settings.

8.1.4 Keyphasor Information

It shows the keyphasor related information, including:

 Keyphasor RPM: Real-time RPM value

 Rotation: No Direction/Forward/Reverse
 Threshold: Real-time voltage threshold calculated from measurements

In addition to the above information, the remaining items are updated based on configuration
settings and are displayed consistently with the configuration.

8.1.5 Proportional Value Bar Chart

 Speed - Speed
 Speed_Bnd - Speed band/range

The example figure above indicates:

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 Proportional Value Normal (Green): Normal

 Alarm (Yellow): Alert/Alarm 1
 Alarm (Red): Danger/Alarm 2
 Invalid (Gray): Proportional value is invalid
 Disabled (Gray): Proportional value is disabled

8.2 Vibration/Position Module VM5020

The status monitoring page for the vibration/position module VM5020 is shown in the following
figure.

Figure 8-2 Vibration/Position module monitoring

8.2.1 Rack Status

The rack status indicates the current system status and can be enabled using DI hard points or
software switches.

 Trip Multiply: Enabled/Disabled

 Alarm Inhibit: Enabled/Disabled

8.2.2 Module Status

It shows the module status, including the following:

 Module OK State: OK/Not OK

 Module Bypass: Enabled/Disabled
 Alert/Alarm 1 State: No Alarm/Alarm (Yellow)
 Alert/Alarm 2 State: No Alarm/Alarm (Yellow)
 Special Slot Inhibit: Enabled/Disabled
 Configuration Fault: No/Fault

Note:

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 Module OK state and configuration fault state are updated in real-time based on module
self-check.

 Alert/Alarm 1 state and Danger/Alarm 2 state are updated in real-time based on the
current alarm status of the module.

 Module Bypass and Special Slot Inhibit are updated based on the settings of channel
software switches. Enabling bypass or special alarm inhibit on any channel will result in
the module status displaying as enabled.

8.2.3 Channel status

It shows the channel status, including the following:

 Channel OK State: OK/Not OK

 Channel Bypass: Enabled/Disabled
 Alert/Alarm 1 State: No Alarm/Alarm (in yellow)
 Danger/Alarm 2 State: No Alarm/Alarm (Yellow)
 Channel Off: Enabled/Disabled
 Special Channel: Enabled/Disabled
 Trip Multiply: Enabled/Disabled

Note:

 Channel OK state is updated in real-time based on channel self-check.

 Alert/Alarm 1 state and Danger/Alarm 2 state are updated in real-time based on the
current alarm status of the channel.

 Channel Bypass and Special Channel Inhibit are updated based on the settings of
channel software switches. Channel Off is updated based on configuration settings. Trip
Multiply is updated based on the settings of rack trip multiply state.

Attention:

If the Channel Trip Multiply and Rack Trip Multiply states are inconsistent, please check
the Module and Channel OK states and reconfigure the Trip Multiply software switches
accordingly.

8.2.4 Proportional Value Bar Chart

 Direct: Direct
 PP: Peak-peak value
 Gap: Gap
 BiasVolt - Bias voltage
 1x_Ampl — 1× Amplitude
 1x_Phase — 1× Phase
 2x_Ampl — 2× Amplitude
 2x_Phase — 2× Phase
 Not_1x_Ampl — Not 1× Amplitude

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 Smax_Ampl — Maximum position

 SA_Direct - Shaft absolute direct
 SA_1x_Ampl - Shaft absolute 1× amplitude
 SA_1x_Phase - Shaft absolute 1× phase

The example figure above indicates:

 Proportional Value Normal (Green): Normal

 Alarm (Yellow): Alert/Alarm 1
 Alarm (Red): Danger/Alarm 2
 Invalid (Gray): Proportional value is invalid
 Disabled (Gray): Proportional value is disabled

8.3 Relay Module VM5030

The status monitoring page for the relay module VM5030 is shown in the following figure.

Figure 8-3 VM5030 relay module monitoring

8.3.1 Rack Status

The rack status indicates the current system status and can be enabled using DI hard points or
software switches.

 Rack Trip Multiply: Enabled/Disabled

 Rack Alarm Inhibit: Enabled/Disabled

8.3.2 Module Status

It shows the module status, including the following:

 Module OK State: OK/Not OK

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 Module Bypass: Enabled/Disabled

 Configuration Fault: No/Fault
 Module Alarm State: No Alarm/Alarm (in red)

Note:

 Module OK state and configuration fault state are updated in real-time based on module
self-check.

 Module Alarm State is updated based on the settings of current module alarms. Module
Bypass is updated based on the settings of channel software switch. Enabling bypass on
any channel will result in the module status displaying as enabled.

8.3.3 Channel status

It shows the channel status, including the following:

 Channel OK State: OK/Not OK

 Channel Bypass: Enabled/Disabled
 Channel Off: Enabled/Disabled
 Channel Alarm State: No Alarm/Alarms (in red)
 Channel Type: Normally Energized/De-energized

Note:

 Channel OK state is updated in real-time based on channel self-check.

 Channel Alarm State is updated in real-time based on the current alarm status of the
channel.

 Channel Bypass is updated according to channel software switch settings.

 Channel Off and Channel Type are updated according to configuration.

8.3.4 Alarm Drive Logic

It dispalys the current drive logic, which is consistent with the configuration.

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Section 9 System Logs

To view the system logs, follow these steps:

Select Hardware Configuration from the top navigation bar. On the left tree, choose Module
Maintenance > Detailed Log. Accessing the logs requires a password.

1) Select the corresponding slot and module.

2) Click Valid Log.

3) Enter the starting index and the number of logs to retrieve. The starting index must be
less than the number of valid logs, and their sum should not exceed the number of valid
logs.

4) Click Get FLASH Logs.

Figure 9-1 System Logs

Other Operations

To clear the logs, click Clear FLASH Logs. A confirmation dialog box will appear. Click OK.
Afterward, when you check the logs again, there should be only one record indicating the log
clearance, confirming that the logs have been cleared.

If you want to save the logs, click Save Logs. The web interface will automatically save the
currently retrieved logs and export them as an Excel spreadsheet.

Attention:

If you need to view the logs, please consult the product manufacturer or supplier.

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Section 10 Notes for Application

 It is recommended to clear browser cache before each login.

 If you encounter any interface display issues during use, please refresh the browser and
log in again.

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Section 11 Revision History

Table 11-1 Revision history

Document Version Applicable Product Version Remarks

V1.0 (20231009) MPS5000 system First release.

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