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1 introduction, 3 overload protection, 4 programming control circuits – Siemens MCC-3298 User Manual

Page 7: 5 using the standardized control panel

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1 Introduction

Figure 1.2 Hand-Held Communicator (HHC)

1.2.3 Overload Protection

The motor model offers the selection of overload classes 2

through 23.

The SAMMS-LV device offers more accurate motor protection

than traditional thermal overload and most electronic motor

protection devices. This prolongs motor life by eliminating

nuisance tripping for multiple restarts, and allowing for proper

cool down time when the motor winding temperature reaches

a critically high value.

1.2.4 Programming Control Circuits

The SAMMS-LV device allows you to modify its configuration by

programming the microprocessor. The SAMMS-LV device

replaces conventional timers, overload relays, pushbuttons,

and selector switches.

SAMMS-LVE is preloaded with seven across-the-line control

circuits, and the desired control circuit can be selected using

the Hand-Held Communicator (HHC.) Alternatively, a custom

across-the-line circuit may be downloaded from a PC.

A library of more than 70 typical control circuits exists for use

with SAMMS-LVX to meet applications ranging from simple

across-the-line starters to complicated reduced-voltage start-

ers. With optional software, the specified control circuit can be

loaded either from the library or from a modified version into the

microprocessor’s memory, in the factory or on site, using an

IBM®-PC compatible computer. If you would like to learn more

about this software package, refer to SAMMS Custom Soft-

ware Manual, Bulletin CP 3291.

Highly specialized control circuits can be developed and exist-

ing circuits can be modified using an optional IBM-PC compat-

ible software package. This software uses conventional engi-

neering symbols along with pull-down menus and a mouse to

draw ladder diagrams. When you have finished drawing the

diagram, the software translates the diagram into microproces-

sor machine code and downloads it into the SAMMS-LV

device’s memory.

1.2.5 Using the Standardized Control Panel

The SAMMS-LV device can be used for local and/or remote

control. The SAMMS-LVE device provides two light bars, while

the SAMMS-LVX model provides three light bars. Each model

includes six pushbuttons with lights and tactile feedback. These

light bars and pushbuttons are programmed for the various

functions of the control circuit used.

The test/reset button is used to test and reset the overload

function and to test the front panel lights.

Diagnostics

Eight diagnostic LEDs, located on the front panel, provide

information about conditions affecting the motor.

Statistical Data about the Motor

The microprocessor’s memory stores statistical data about the

motor and displays this data on the Hand-Held Communicator

(HHC).

Real-Time Metering Data

The Hand-Held Communicator displays real-time metering

data.

Local Displaying of Motor and Circuit Data

The HHC and the eight (8) diagnostic LEDs display motor and

control circuit data. The eight (8) diagnostic LEDs are located on

the front panel of the device.

Communicating with Other Devices

The SAMMS-LV device communicates with other devices via

the ACCESS system. When connected to the ACCESS system,

the SAMMS-LV device provides two-way communication with

the Power Monitor™ display and monitoring unit, an IBM PC-

compatible computer running the Power Monitor PC™ com-

munications and supervisory software or another supervisory

device. This ability allows you to control and monitor motors

from a centralized location. You can have remote access to all

SAMMS-LV data such as diagnostics, statistical data, real-time

metering, and controller status. If you would like to learn more

about the ACCESS system, refer to Installing the ACCESS

System (manual no. SG-6028).