Preface

Table of Contents

First Steps 1
Reyrolle 7SR5 Installing the Devices 2
Operating
Handling of the Device 3
V2.50 Using the Device Fascia 4
Using WebUI 5
Manual
Using Reydisp Manager 2 6
Commissioning 7
In Service Operation 8
Device Maintenance 9
Security Settings 10

C53000-B7040-C013-5
 NOTE

i For your own safety, observe the warnings and safety instructions contained in this document, if available.

Disclaimer of Liability Copyright

Subject to changes and errors. The information given in Copyright © Siemens 2024. All rights reserved.
this document only contains general descriptions and/or The disclosure, duplication, distribution and editing of this
performance features which may not always specifically document, or utilization and communication of the content
reflect those described, or which may undergo modifica- are not permitted, unless authorized in writing. All rights,
tion in the course of further development of the products. including rights created by patent grant or registration of a
The requested performance features are binding only when utility model or a design, are reserved.
they are expressly agreed upon in the concluded contract. SIPROTEC, DIGSI, SIGRA, SIGUARD, SIMEAS, SICAM, Insights
Document version: C53000-B7040-C013-5.01 Hub, and OT Companion are trademarks of Siemens. Any
Edition: 08.2024 unauthorized use is prohibited.
Version of the product described: V2.50
Preface

Purpose of the Manual

This manual describes the operation of the device and gives information about safety, commissioning, and
operation as well as checks and tests.

Target Audience
This manual is mainly intended for protection system engineers, commissioning engineers, persons entrusted
with the setting, testing and maintenance of automation, selective protection and control equipment, and
operational crew in electrical installations and power plants.

Scope
This manual applies to the Reyrolle 7SR5 device family.

Further documentation

[dw_7SR5_furtherdocumentation_operatingmanual, 4, en_US]

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Preface

• Device manuals
Each device manual describes the functions and applications of a specific Reyrolle 7SR5 device. The
printed manual for the device has the same informational structure.

• Hardware manual
The hardware manual describes the hardware building blocks and device combinations of the Reyrolle
7SR5 device family.

• Operating manual
The operating manual describes the basic principles and procedures for operating and installing the
devices of the Reyrolle 7SR5 device family.

• Communication protocol manual

The communication protocol manual contains a description of the protocols for communication within
the Reyrolle 7SR5 device family and to higher-level network control centers.

• Security manual
The security manual describes the security features of the Reyrolle 7SR5 devices and Reydisp Manager 2.

• Product information
The product information includes general information about device installation, technical data, limiting
values for input and output modules, and conditions when preparing for operation. This document is
provided with each Reyrolle 7SR5 device.

• Engineering Guide
The engineering guide describes the essential steps when engineering with Reydisp Manager 2. In
addition, the engineering guide shows you how to load a planned configuration to a Reyrolle 7SR5 device
and update the functionality of the Reyrolle 7SR5 device.

• Virtual Relay
The virtual relay allows a user to view, control and manipulate a virtual Reyrolle 7SR5 device. The virtual
relay is a tool that can facilitate training and understanding of the controls and functions on a Reyrolle
7SR5 device.

• Reyrolle 7SR5 catalog

The Reyrolle 7SR5 catalog describes the Reyrolle 7SR5 devices and the system features.

• Easy Protection Relay Selector for Reyrolle and SIPROTEC

This tool gives a quick guidance to find a protection relay of SIPROTEC 5, SIPROTEC 4, SIPROTEC Compact,
Reyrolle which would fit your needs.

Indication of Conformity
This product is CE-compliant to relevant EU directives.

Customer Support Center

Our Customer Support Center provides a 24-hour service.

Siemens Electrification & Automation
Global Support
Single entry point
Phone: +49 9131 1743072
E-mail: [email protected]

Additional Support
For questions about the system, contact your Siemens sales partner.

4 Reyrolle 7SR5, Operating, Manual

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 Preface

Training Courses
You can request the individual training course offer at our Training Center:

Siemens AG
Siemens Power Academy TD Phone: +49 911 9582 7100
Humboldtstraße 59 E-mail: [email protected]
90459 Nuremberg Internet: www.siemens.com/poweracademy
Germany

Notes on Safety
This document is not a complete index of all safety measures required for operation of the equipment (module
or device). However, it comprises important information that must be followed for personal safety, as well
as to avoid material damage. Information is highlighted and illustrated as follows according to the degree of
danger:

! DANGER
DANGER means that death or severe injury will result if the measures specified are not taken.
² Comply with all instructions, in order to avoid death or severe injuries.

! WARNING
WARNING means that death or severe injury may result if the measures specified are not taken.
² Comply with all instructions, in order to avoid death or severe injuries.

! CAUTION
CAUTION means that medium-severe or slight injuries can occur if the specified measures are not taken.
² Comply with all instructions, in order to avoid moderate or minor injuries.

NOTICE
NOTICE means that property damage can result if the measures specified are not taken.
² Comply with all instructions, in order to avoid property damage.

NOTE

i Important information about the product, product handling or a certain section of the documentation
which must be given attention.

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Preface

Selection of Symbols Used on the Device

No. Symbol Description

1 Direct current, IEC 60417, 5031

2 Alternating current, IEC 60417, 5032

3 Direct and alternating current, IEC 60417, 5033

4 Ground terminal, IEC 60417, 5017

5 Protective-conductor terminal, IEC 60417, 5019

6 Caution, risk of electric shock

7 Caution, risk of danger, ISO 7000, 0434

8 Guideline 2002/96/EC for electrical and electronic devices

9 Guideline for the Eurasian market

10 AC 2 kV insulation test of reset coil, trip coil, and output contacts

11 5 kV impulse voltage test (type test) in compliance with class III

12 ESD-sensitive devices

13 CE marking

14 Mandatory conformity mark for electronics and electrotechnical products in Morocco

15 South Korea KC certification for electrical and electronic products

United Kingdom (UK) conformity-assessed marking

16

17 TSI chassis ground, IEC 60417, 5020

Open Source Software

The Open Source Software used in the product and the license agreements concerning this software can be
found in the Readme_OSS document.
This product includes software developed by the OpenSSL Project for use in OpenSSL Toolkit (http://
www.openssl.org/).
This product includes software written by Tim Hudson ([email protected]).
This product includes cryptographic software written by Eric Young ([email protected]).

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Table of Contents

Preface.......................................................................................................................................................... 3

1 First Steps................................................................................................................................................... 11
1.1 Unpacking, Repacking, Returning, and Storing...................................................................12
1.2 Environmental Protection Hints......................................................................................... 14
1.3 Incoming Inspection..........................................................................................................15
1.4 Electrical Inspection.......................................................................................................... 16

2 Installing the Devices................................................................................................................................. 19

2.1 Device Dimensions and Drilling Drawings.......................................................................... 20
2.2 Installing Devices.............................................................................................................. 23
2.3 Connections and Earthing................................................................................................. 25

3 Handling of the Device............................................................................................................................... 27

3.1 Case and Element............................................................................................................. 28
3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element.......................................................................................36

4 Using the Device Fascia.............................................................................................................................. 45

4.1 General.............................................................................................................................46
4.2 Overview of Operator Elements and Display Elements....................................................... 47
4.3 Displays for Indication and Control.................................................................................... 51
4.4 Structure of the Menu....................................................................................................... 54
4.5 Menu Tree........................................................................................................................ 56
4.6 Notification and Dialog Windows.......................................................................................60
4.7 Display of Routings and Status...........................................................................................61
4.8 RBAC Login....................................................................................................................... 64

5 Using WebUI............................................................................................................................................... 71
5.1 General.............................................................................................................................72
5.2 Operation......................................................................................................................... 73
5.3 Buttons.............................................................................................................................76
5.3.1 General....................................................................................................................... 76
5.3.2 Device......................................................................................................................... 76
5.3.3 Logs............................................................................................................................ 77
5.3.4 Measured Values......................................................................................................... 77
5.3.5 Terminal Assignment................................................................................................... 79
5.3.6 Role Based Access (RBAC) Setup...................................................................................82

6 Using Reydisp Manager 2........................................................................................................................... 85

6.1 General.............................................................................................................................86

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6.2 Operator Actions in the Offline and Online Area................................................................ 88

6.3 Transmitting the Configuration to a 7SR5 Device for the First Time.................................... 94
6.4 Transferring Device Data from the Device to the PC........................................................... 98
6.5 Retrieving Fault Records and Log Contents...................................................................... 100
6.6 Changing Language of Device Configuration................................................................... 102

7 Commissioning......................................................................................................................................... 103
7.1 Overview........................................................................................................................ 104
7.2 Initial Startup.................................................................................................................. 106
7.3 Secondary Tests.............................................................................................................. 111
7.4 Primary Tests.................................................................................................................. 113
7.5 Device Configuration.......................................................................................................114
7.5.1 Date and Time Synchronization..................................................................................114
7.5.2 Setting Time and Date............................................................................................... 114
7.5.3 Setting via Reydisp Manager 2 .................................................................................. 114
7.5.4 Setting Date and Time via Front Fascia Keys............................................................... 115
7.5.5 Device Configuration of the Ethernet Timezone......................................................... 115
7.5.6 Changing the Language on the Device Display........................................................... 116
7.5.7 Changing Confirmation IDs........................................................................................ 117
7.5.8 Settings Group Switching...........................................................................................119
7.5.9 Changing Setting Group via Device Display ................................................................120
7.5.10 Changing Setting Group via Binary Inputs ..................................................................121
7.5.11 Changing Setting Groups via Communication Protocols .............................................122
7.5.12 Updating a Parameter Setting on a Connected Device................................................ 122

8 In Service Operation................................................................................................................................. 127

8.1 Overview........................................................................................................................ 128
8.2 Safety Notes................................................................................................................... 129
8.3 Operation Options.......................................................................................................... 130
8.3.1 General..................................................................................................................... 130
8.3.2 Online Operation Using Reydisp Manager 2................................................................130
8.3.3 Offline Operation Using Reydisp Manager 2............................................................... 132
8.3.4 Using the On-Site Operation Panel............................................................................. 132
8.4 Indications...................................................................................................................... 134
8.4.1 General..................................................................................................................... 134
8.4.2 Reading Indications on the LCD Display from the Front Fascia.....................................134
8.4.3 Filtered Events from Front Fascia .............................................................................. 135
8.4.4 Reading Indications from the WebUI.......................................................................... 136
8.4.5 Reading Indications from the PC with Reydisp Manager 2........................................... 136
8.4.6 Reading Fault Data from the HMI Screen.................................................................... 137
8.4.7 Reading Faults from the WebUI.................................................................................. 139
8.4.8 Reading Fault Data from the PC with Reydisp Manager 2............................................ 139
8.4.9 Reading Waveform Records from the EN100 Homepage.............................................140
8.4.10 Reading Waveform Records from the EN100 Homepage.............................................142
8.5 Instruments and Meters.................................................................................................. 145
8.5.1 Overview of Measured and Metered Values................................................................145
8.5.2 Reading Instrument Values from the Device Fascia, HMI screen.................................. 145

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 Table of Contents

8.5.3 Reading Instrument Values from the WebUI............................................................... 146

8.5.4 Reading Instrument Values from Reydisp Manager 2.................................................. 146

9 Device Maintenance................................................................................................................................. 151

9.1 Execute Checks............................................................................................................... 152
9.2 Error Search and Correction.............................................................................................154
9.2.1 Troubleshooting........................................................................................................ 154
9.2.2 Error Indications........................................................................................................ 156
9.2.3 Manually Changing IP Address of Reyrolle Adapter..................................................... 156
9.2.4 Error Indications in Reydisp Manager 2.......................................................................162
9.3 Replace and Return Defective Device............................................................................... 164
9.3.1 Error Backup Module................................................................................................. 164
9.3.2 Replacing a Device.....................................................................................................164
9.3.3 Returning a Device.................................................................................................... 164
9.4 Update Firmware and Configuration................................................................................165
9.4.1 General..................................................................................................................... 165
9.4.2 Downloading from the Siemens Website.................................................................... 165
9.4.3 Installing the New Firmware Templates to Reydisp Manager.......................................165
9.4.4 Firmware Upgrade Procedure.....................................................................................165
9.4.5 Loading Device Firmware to the 7SR5 Device ............................................................ 165
9.4.6 Loading a Security Update Communications Firmware to the 7SR5 Device ................. 167
9.5 Get Diagnostics Package..................................................................................................170
9.5.1 General..................................................................................................................... 170

10 Security Settings.......................................................................................................................................171
10.1 Security Design............................................................................................................... 172
10.2 Security Concept............................................................................................................. 173
10.3 Security Settings in the Device.........................................................................................174
10.4 Device Access Security.................................................................................................... 175
10.5 Password Configuration.................................................................................................. 176
10.6 Reset Maintenance Password and Emergency Access....................................................... 177
10.7 Reset RBAC System and Emergency Access...................................................................... 178
10.8 Resetting SNMPv3 USM Profiles....................................................................................... 180
10.9 Recording of Security-Relevant Events............................................................................. 181

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10 Reyrolle 7SR5, Operating, Manual
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1 First Steps

1.1 Unpacking, Repacking, Returning, and Storing 12

1.2 Environmental Protection Hints 14
1.3 Incoming Inspection 15
1.4 Electrical Inspection 16

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First Steps
1.1 Unpacking, Repacking, Returning, and Storing

1.1 Unpacking, Repacking, Returning, and Storing

Unpacking a Device

NOTE

i Devices are tested prior to delivery. The test certificate is a component of the devices.

• Check the packaging for external transport damage. Damaged packaging may indicate that the devices
inside have also sustained damage.

• Unpack devices carefully; do not use force.

• Check the devices via a reception control to ensure they are in perfect mechanical condition.

• Check the enclosed accessories against the delivery note to make sure everything is complete.

• Keep the packaging in case the devices must be stored or transported elsewhere.

• Return damaged devices to the manufacturer, stating the defect. Use the original packaging or transport
packaging where possible.

• Check the wiring terminal connectors are all included.

• Check the mounting fixings are included.

• Check the screws are included – one packet per terminal block.

Repacking a Device

• If you store devices after reception control, they must be packed in appropriate storage packaging.

• If the device is to be transported, pack it in transport packaging.

• Enclose the accessories supplied and the test certificate in the package with the device.

• Protect the optical interfaces on the communication modules and AFD when fitted against the ingress of
dust. Use, for example, the protective caps provided in the delivery condition.

Returning a Device

• Return devices to the manufacturer, stating the defect.

• Use the original packaging or transport packaging where possible.

• Send damaged devices to the following address:

Siemens AG
SI EA O PA Repair/Return
Rohrdamm 7
13629 Berlin
Germany

Storing a Device

• Only store devices on which you have carried out an incoming inspection, This action ensures that the
warranty remains valid. The incoming inspection is described in 1.3 Incoming Inspection.

NOTE

i • Reyrolle devices must be stored in rooms, which are clean and dry. Devices must be stored at a
temperature of -25 °C to +70 °C.

• The relative humidity must be at a level where condensed water and ice are prevented from forming.

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 First Steps
1.1 Unpacking, Repacking, Returning, and Storing

• Siemens recommends that you observe a restricted storage temperature range of +10 °C to +35 °C, in
order to prevent the electrolytic capacitors used in the power supply from ageing prematurely.

• If the device has been in storage for more than 2 years, connect it to an auxiliary voltage for 1 to 2 days.
This action will cause the electrolytic capacitors to form on the printed circuit board assemblies again.

• If devices are to be shipped elsewhere, you can reuse the transport packaging. Storage packing of the
individual devices is not adequate for transport purposes.

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First Steps
1.2 Environmental Protection Hints

1.2 Environmental Protection Hints

Disposal of Old Equipment and Batteries (Applicable only for European Union and Countries with a Recycling
System)
The disposal of our products and possible recycling of their components after decommissioning has to be
carried out by an accredited recycling company, or the products/components must be taken to applicable
collection points. Such disposal activities must comply with all local laws, guidelines and environmental
specifications of the country in which the disposal is done. For the European Union the sustainable disposal of
electronic scrap is defined in the respective regulation for "waste electrical and electronic equipment" (WEEE).
The crossed-out wheelie bin on the products, packaging and/or accompanying documents means
that used electrical and electronic products and batteries must not be mixed with normal house-
hold waste.
According to national legislation, penalties may be charged for incorrect disposal of such
waste.

By disposing of these products correctly you will help to save valuable resources and prevent any potential
negative effects on human health and the environment.

NOTE

i Our products and batteries must not be disposed of as household waste. For disposing batteries it is
necessary to observe the local national/international directives.

Disposal of Mobile Storage Devices (e.g. USB Sticks and Memory Cards)
When disposing of/transferring mobile storage devices, using the format or delete functions only changes the
file management information and does not completely delete the data from your mobile storage device. When
disposing of or transferring a mobile storage device, Siemens strongly recommends physically destroying it
or completely deleting data from the mobile storage device by using a commercially available computer data
erasing software.

REACH/RoHS Declaration
You can find our current REACH/RoHS declarations at:
https://www.siemens.com/global/en/home/products/energy/ecotransparency/ecotransparency-down-
loads.html

NOTE

i You can find more information about activities and programs to protect the climate at the EcoTransparency
website:
https://www.siemens.com/global/en/home/products/energy/ecotransparency.html

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 First Steps
1.3 Incoming Inspection

1.3 Incoming Inspection

Safety Notes

! DANGER
Danger during incoming inspection
Noncompliance with the safety notes, can result in death, severe injury or considerable material
damage.
² Comply with all given safety notes when carrying out the incoming inspection.
² Please note that hazardous voltages are present when you perform the incoming inspection.

• If you identify a defect during the incoming inspection, do not rectify it yourself. Repack the device
and return it to the manufacturer, stating the defect. Use the original packaging or transport packaging
where possible.

Performing a Follow‑Up Inspection on a Device

• Visually check for external damage as soon as you have unpacked the devices; they must not show any
signs of dents or cracks.

Checking the Rated Data and Functions

• Check the rated data and functions using the complete order designation/the product code. The device
manual contains all technical data and a description of the functions.

• Check the information provided on the rating plate too. The device features a product adhesive label,
which contains the Technical data.

• Make sure that the rated data of the device properly matches the power‑system data. You can find the
necessary information in the device manual.

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First Steps
1.4 Electrical Inspection

1.4 Electrical Inspection

Device Protection

! DANGER
Danger when connecting the 7SR5 device
Noncompliance with the safety notes will result in death, severe injury or considerable material
damage.
² The device must be situated in the operating area for at least 2 hours before you connect it to the
power supply for the first time. This prevents condensate from forming in the device.
² If the device has been in storage for more than 2 years, connect it to an auxiliary voltage for 1 to 2
days. This will cause the electrolytic capacitors on the printed circuit‑board assemblies to form again.

• Perform the electrical inspection.

Earthing a Device
The 7SR5 devices are protection class I equipment and must be connected to the system earth prior to
commissioning.

• Terminal B28 (power supply unit) should be connected to the case earth stud. A minimum wire size of
2.5 mm2 is recommended.
The case earth stud should be solidly earthed to the panel earth. Located at the top rear of the case is a
case earth stud, this must be connected to the main panel earth.

• Additional earthing may be required when using Temperature Sensor Inputs or for RS485 connections,
please refer to the connection diagrams for further information.

Connecting a Device

• Connect all cables and lines. Use the connection diagrams in the Hardware and Device manuals. Use the
screws provided.

• Tighten the terminal screws. The rear terminal blocks comprise M4 female terminals for wire connec-
tions. Each terminal can accept 2 x M4 diameter crimps.

Safety Notes

! DANGER
Danger during electrical inspection
Noncompliance with the safety notes will result in death, severe injury or considerable material
damage.
² Comply with all given safety notes when carrying out the electrical inspection.
² Please note that hazardous voltages are present when you perform the electrical inspection.

• During the electrical inspection, check that the device becomes ready for operation once it has been
connected to the power supply.

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 First Steps
1.4 Electrical Inspection

Performing the Electrical Inspection

• Connect the power supply via an external HRC fuse rated at 6 A (BS88/IEC 60259).

• Ensure that the correct auxiliary supply voltage and polarity is applied to B22 and B24 terminals, by using
diagrams for the relay connections. Terminal B28 should be connected to the case earth stud.

• Activate the power supply.

After (initial) activation, the Device Not Configured message will be displayed on the LCD screen
after a short duration if the user has not changed any parameter in the device.
The display of the message cannot be disabled, the act of changing any parameter or loading a user
configuration will automatically turn it off.

• If the device fails to power on, pack this device and return it to the manufacturer, stating the defect.

• COM-1 port RS485 (Block A and X1 Terminals) connection to this communication facility is by screened,
twisted pair cable. On site when wiring other facilities ensure that these terminals are not obscured by
other wiring runs. Cable should be RS485 compliant.

• Laser class 1 is maintained in compliance with EN 60825-1 and EN 60825-2 when using 1 mm polymer
optical fibres.

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18 Reyrolle 7SR5, Operating, Manual
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2 Installing the Devices

2.1 Device Dimensions and Drilling Drawings 20

2.2 Installing Devices 23
2.3 Connections and Earthing 25

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Installing the Devices
2.1 Device Dimensions and Drilling Drawings

2.1 Device Dimensions and Drilling Drawings

[dw_7SR5_E6_dimensions, 5, en_US]

Figure 2-1 Size 6 Case

(1) Overall length with AFD/RS485 plugs from fascia

(2) Overall length to standard terminal blocks from panel
(3) Earth screw

NOTE

i 3.6 mm holes are suitable for M4 thread-forming screws supplied with the device for typical panel thick-
ness.

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 Installing the Devices
2.1 Device Dimensions and Drilling Drawings

[dw_7SR5_E8_dimensions, 2, en_US]

Figure 2-2 Size 8 Case

(1) Overall length with AFD/RS485 plugs from fascia

(2) Overall length with TSI plugs from fascia
(3) Overall length to standard terminal blocks from panel
(4) Earth screw

NOTE

i 3.6 mm holes are suitable for M4 thread-forming screws supplied with the device for typical panel thick-
ness.

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Installing the Devices
2.1 Device Dimensions and Drilling Drawings

[dw_7SR5_E12_dimensions, 5, en_US]

Figure 2-3 Size 12 Case

(1) Overall length with AFD/RS485 plugs from fascia

(2) Overall length with TSI plugs from fascia
(3) Overall length to standard terminal blocks from panel
(4) Earth screw

NOTE

i 3.6 mm holes are suitable for M4 thread-forming screws supplied with the device for typical panel thick-
ness.

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 Installing the Devices
2.2 Installing Devices

2.2 Installing Devices

Preparations

NOTE

i The installation depth for 1 device is at least 275 mm (11.83 in). This dimension may need to be increased
to accomodate the necessary bending radius for the various connectors.
The ∅ 3.6 mm holes are for M4 thread forming trilobular screws. These are supplied as standard and
suitable for use in Ferrous/Aluminium panels 1.6 mm thick and above. For other panels, holes to be M4
clearance (typically ∅ 4.5 mm) and relays mounted using M4 screws, nuts and lockwashers (Supplied in
panel fixing kit).

! WARNING
Danger due to device being improperly screw‑fastened
Incomplete and careless screw‑fastening can lead to death, severe injury, and considerable material
damage.
² Ensure that screw fastening is installed and secure at all intended bolting points.

• If no assembly opening is prepared, then cut out the required assembly opening.

• Produce the holes as shown in the drilling plan.

Fitting Devices

• Insert the device in the installation opening. Make sure that the fastening screws of the on‑site operation
panels also protrude exactly into the openings.

• Secure the device to the panel at the top and bottom using the M4 machine screws, lock washers, and
nuts provided. All fixing points should by used, the size 6 and 8 case has 4 fixing points and the size 12
has 6 fixing points, and checked and tightened to ensure the device is secure.

• Check for secure attachment.

Fixings

Crimps
Ring tongued crimps with 90° bend are recommended.

Panel Fixings
Typical mounting screw kit per device consists of:

• Case 6
– 4 off M4 x 10 mm screws
– 4 off M4 nuts
– 4 off M4 lock washers

• Case 8
– 4 off M4 x 10 mm screws
– 4 off M4 nuts
– 4 off M4 lock washers

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Installing the Devices
2.2 Installing Devices

• Case 12
– 6 off M4 x 10 mm screws
– 6 off M4 nuts
– 6 off M4 lock washers
A typical rear terminal block fixing kit (1 kit per used terminal block fitted to relay) consists of:

• 28 x M4, 8 mm screws

• 28 x M4 lock washers

NOTE

i Fixing kits are not supplied for unused terminal blocks, refer to the wiring diagram for the number of blocks
used.

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 Installing the Devices
2.3 Connections and Earthing

2.3 Connections and Earthing

Earthing the Devices
The 7SR5 devices are protection class I equipment and must be connected to the system earth before
commissioning.

! DANGER
Danger due to device being improperly earthed
Incomplete and careless earthing leads to death, severe injury, and considerable material damage!
² The device must be situated in the operating area for at least 2 hours before you connect it to the
power supply for the first time. This method prevents condensation of water in the device.
² If the device has been in storage for more than 2 years, connect it to an auxiliary voltage for 1 to 2
days. This will cause the electrolytic capacitors to form on the printed circuit board assemblies again.

Connecting Devices

• Connect all cables and leads. Use the connection diagrams in the Hardware and Device manuals.

Earthing the Device

• Join several on‑site operation panels to one another with firm contact.
The case earth stud should be solidly earthed to the panel earth. Terminal B28 (power supply unit) should
be connected to the case earth stud. A minimum wire size of 2.5 mm2 is recommended.

[sc_7SR5_size6_Earthing, 1, en_US]

Figure 2-4 Earthing Points (S6 with 2 x Optical LC Ports)

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26 Reyrolle 7SR5, Operating, Manual
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3 Handling of the Device

3.1 Case and Element 28

3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element 36

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3.1 Case and Element

3.1 Case and Element

Size 6 Case and Device

[sc_7SR5_size6_FrontPhoto, 4, --_--]

Figure 3-1 Front View (S6)

[sc_7SR5_size6_FrontPhotoRightView, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-2 Front/Side View

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3.1 Case and Element

[sc_7SR5_size6_front angle, 4, --_--]

Figure 3-3 Front/Side/Label View

[sc_7SR5_size6_labelView, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-4 Label View

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3.1 Case and Element

[sc_7SR5_Size6_rear, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-5 Rear View

Device fitted with optical LC ports

RS485 2-part connector shown fitted

Size 8 Case and Device

[sc_7SR5_size8_FrontPhoto, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-6 Front View (S8)

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3.1 Case and Element

[sc_7SR5_size8_FrontRight, 1, --_--]

Figure 3-7 Front/Side View

[sc_7SR5_size8_FrontLablePhotoLeftView, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-8 Front/Side/Label View

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3.1 Case and Element

[sc_7SR5_size8_labelView, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-9 Label View

[sc_7SR5_Size8_rear, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-10 Rear View

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3.1 Case and Element

Size 12 Case and Device

[sc_7SR5_size12_FrontPhoto, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-11 Front View (S12)

[sc_7SR5_size12_TopRightFrontView, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-12 Front/Side View

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3.1 Case and Element

[sc_7SR5_size12_TopLeftFrontView, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-13 Front/Side/Label View

[sc_7SR5_size12_LeftSideView, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-14 Label View

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 Handling of the Device
3.1 Case and Element

[sc_7SR5_size12_RearView, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-15 Rear View

Device fitted with RJ45 ports

RS485 2-part connector shown not fitted

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Handling of the Device
3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

Size 6 Withdrawn

NOTE

i The rear retaining screw must be removed to allow withdrawal of the device from its case.

! DANGER
Element Withdrawn
² Do not insert anything into the case after withdrawing the element.

Contacts in the case ensure that the CT circuits and normally closed contacts are short-circuited when the
device is removed. It is recommended to apply external CT shorting and isolate external connections if the
case is wired in service e.g. using appropriate external isolation links. The removed device should not be
carried using the fascia levers, it should be held by the top and bottom plates and exposed PCB’s should not be
touched. The device should be protected from damage, handled with care and not exposed to contamination.
The device should be re-inserted into the case without the use of excessive force.

[sc_7SR5_size6_RetainingScrew, 1, en_US]

Figure 3-16 Retaining Screw

NOTE

i Remove RS485 connector and ethernet cables if connected.

TSI and AFD connectors must also be disconnected if fitted.

To withdraw the device from the case loosen both captive screws, then pull the levers as shown in the
following figures.

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3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

[sc_7SR5_size6_LooseningScrews, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-17 Screws Loosened and Levers Opened

[sc_7SR5_size6_TopViewPartWithdrawn, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-18 Top View – Device Partially Withdrawn from the Case

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3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

[sc_7SR5_size6_FrontViewPartWithdrawn, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-19 Front View – Device Partially Withdrawn from the Case

[sc_7SR5_size6_RearViewFullyWithdrawn, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-20 Rear View – Device Fully Withdrawn from the Case

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 Handling of the Device
3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

Size 8 Withdrawn

NOTE

i The rear retaining screw must be removed to allow withdrawal of the device from its case.

! DANGER
Element Withdrawn
² Do not insert anything into the case after withdrawing the element.

Contacts in the case ensure that the CT circuits and normally closed contacts are short-circuited when the
device is removed. It is recommended to apply external CT shorting and isolate external connections if the
case is wired in service e.g. using appropriate external isolation links. The removed device should not be
carried using the fascia levers, it should be held by the top and bottom plates and exposed PCB’s should not be
touched. The device should be protected from damage, handled with care and not exposed to contamination.
The device should be re-inserted into the case without the use of excessive force.

[sc_7SR5_size6_RetainingScrew, 1, en_US]

Figure 3-21 Retaining Screw

NOTE

i Remove RS485 connector and ethernet cables if connected.

TSI and AFD connectors must also be disconnected if fitted.

To withdraw the device from the case loosen both captive screws, then pull the levers as shown in the
following figures.

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3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

[sc_7SR5_size8_LooseningScrews, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-22 Screws Loosened and Levers Opened

[sc_7SR5_size8_TopViewPartWithdrawn, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-23 Top View – Device Partially Withdrawn from the Case

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 Handling of the Device
3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

[sc_7SR5_size8_FrontViewPartWithdrawn, 1, --_--]

Figure 3-24 Front View – Device Partially Withdrawn from the Case

[sc_7SR5_size8_RearViewFullyWithdrawn, 1, --_--]

Figure 3-25 Rear View – Device Fully Withdrawn from the Case

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Handling of the Device
3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

Size 12 Withdrawn

NOTE

i The rear retaining screw must be removed to allow withdrawal of the device from its case.

! DANGER
Element Withdrawn
² Do not insert anything into the case after withdrawing the element.

Contacts in the case ensure that the CT circuits and normally closed contacts are short-circuited when the
device is removed. It is recommended to apply external CT shorting and isolate external connections if the
case is wired in service e.g. using appropriate external isolation links. The removed device should not be
carried using the fascia levers, it should be held by the top and bottom plates and exposed PCB’s should not be
touched. The device should be protected from damage, handled with care and not exposed to contamination.
The device should be re-inserted into the case without the use of excessive force.

[sc_7SR5_size6_RetainingScrew, 1, en_US]

Figure 3-26 Retaining Screw

NOTE

i Remove RS485 connector and ethernet cables if connected.

TSI and AFD connectors must also be disconnected if fitted.

To withdraw the device from the case loosen all captive screws, then pull the levers as shown in the following
figures.

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 Handling of the Device
3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

[sc_7SR5_size12_TopViewPartWithdrawn, 2, --_--]

Figure 3-27 Top View – Device Partially Withdrawn from the Case

[sc_7SR5_size12_FrontViewPartWithdrawn, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-28 Front View – Device Partially Withdrawn from the Case

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3.2 Withdrawing the Device Element

[sc_7SR5_size12_FrontViewFullyWithdrawn, 3, --_--]

Figure 3-29 Front View – Device Fully Withdrawn from the Case

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4 Using the Device Fascia

4.1 General 46
4.2 Overview of Operator Elements and Display Elements 47
4.3 Displays for Indication and Control 51
4.4 Structure of the Menu 54
4.5 Menu Tree 56
4.6 Notification and Dialog Windows 60
4.7 Display of Routings and Status 61
4.8 RBAC Login 64

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Using the Device Fascia
4.1 General

4.1 General
All 7SR5 devices can be operated via:

• Reydisp Manager 2 interface of your PC

• WebUI

• EN100 homepage

• On‑site operation fascia front panel

Local operation is via the push buttons on the relay. LEDs and a large HMI screen provide information to the
operator.

Operating Concept
The operating concept allows you to do the following on‑site operator actions:

• Navigation in the menu tree

• Modification of settings

• Resetting saved information

• Showing default and control displays, measured values and logs

• Executing switching operations with large graphical HMI screen

• Initiating configured actions via function keys

• Binary output test from Control mode menu

• Status display with LED

• Function configuration

• Configuring inputs, outputs and LEDs

• CT/VT configuration

• Setting serial communication parameters

• Display device information such as firmware version, and IP address

• User login and access controlled when RBAC is active. See 4.8 RBAC Login for more information.

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 Using the Device Fascia
4.2 Overview of Operator Elements and Display Elements

4.2 Overview of Operator Elements and Display Elements

[dw_7SR5_fascia, 2, en_US]

Figure 4-1 Device Fascia

(1) LCD
(2) Push buttons
(3) USB port cover
(4) Withdrawal lever
(5) Device identification number
(6) Transparent LED label door
(7) 28 3‑colored LEDs
(8) Function key 1
(9) Function key 0
(10) Warning symbols

The following table gives you a detailed explanation of the function of the operator and display elements.

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4.2 Overview of Operator Elements and Display Elements

Operator Element/Display Element Function

LCD display showing menus and settings

Figure 4-2 LCD Display

Menu navigation and settings increase

Figure 4-3 Fascia Up Button

Menu navigation and settings decrease

Figure 4-4 Fascia Down Button

Menu navigation. Binary output reset from home
screen (3 second delay). LED test/reset.

Figure 4-5 Fascia Navigation Button

Enter key, used to initiate and accept settings
changes

Figure 4-6 Fascia Enter Button

Cancel key, used to cancel settings changes and/or
move up the menu structure by one level per press

Figure 4-7 Fascia Cancel Button

USB port to connect to other devices e.g. laptop.

Figure 4-8 USB Port Cover

2 levers are located on the front of the relay. They are
used to withdraw the relay from it's case.
Figure 4-9 Withdrawal Lever
Label displaying the relay MLFB code and serial
number.

Figure 4-10 Device Label

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4.2 Overview of Operator Elements and Display Elements

Operator Element/Display Element Function

Customizable label for LEDs with transparent door

Figure 4-11 Labelling Strip

28 tri‑colored LEDs to show the status of the func-
tions etc on the label.
The 28 LEDs are in 2 lines of 14. The left hand line of
LEDs are numbered 1 to 14 from top to bottom.
The right hand line of LEDs are numbered 15 to 28
from top to bottom.

Figure 4-12 28 3‑colored LEDs

Binary input > Function button 1

Figure 4-13 Fascia Function 1 Button

Binary input > Function button 0

Figure 4-14 Fascia Function 0 Button

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4.2 Overview of Operator Elements and Display Elements

Operator Element/Display Element Function

Danger: Electrical hazard

Figure 4-15 Electrical Hazard

Refer to device documentation (Product information,
Device manual, Hardware manual, Operating manual,
Figure 4-16 Refer to Device Documentation and Communication protocol manuals)

Electrostatic Sensitive Devices warning

Figure 4-17 ESD Warning

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 Using the Device Fascia
4.3 Displays for Indication and Control

4.3 Displays for Indication and Control

Displays
Displays for indication and control offer you the possibility of quickly obtaining an overview of important
operating modes. You can configure a total of up to 5 different display screens in Reydisp Manager 2 using the
display editor. The following contents are available here:

• Dynamically updated measured values

• Status of indications

• Switch positions of switching objects

• Static or dynamic texts

• Graphical and controllable elements

• Add access control via Setting and User IDs or by using Role Based Access Control (RBAC)

• Resetting of password is a fascia operation as is recovery of RBAC in case all passwords are lost

NOTE

i The displays and controls on the HMI screen are created in Reydisp Manager 2.

Contrast/Brightness
The LCD contrast can be adjusted by pressing the Enter and Cancel pushbuttons together and then using the
▲ or ▼ keys to increase or decrease the contrast.
The backlight brightness adjusted by pressing the Enter and Cancel pushbuttons together, then pressing the
right arrow ▶ pushbutton to select brightness and then using the ▲ or ▼ keys to increase or decrease the
level.

Backlight Timer
To conserve power the display backlighting is extinguished when no buttons are pressed for a user defined
period. The Backlight Timer setting within the Configuration > Device menu allows the timeout to be
adjusted from 1 to 60 minutes and Off (backlight permanently on).

Device Not Configured

The Device Not Configured message will flash up on the LCD after a short duration if the user has not
changed any parameter in the device (see Figure 4-18). The display of the message cannot be disabled. The
action of changing any parameter or user configuration will automatically disable this alert message.

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4.3 Displays for Indication and Control

[sc_7SR5_DeviceNotConfigured, 3, --_--]

Figure 4-18 Device Not Configured

Default Displays
A device ready for operation will display the primary current default screen display image (see Figure 4-19)
after sending configuration to the device if no user HMI screens have been configured.

[sc_7SR5_PrimaryCurrentScreen, 2, --_--]

Figure 4-19 Primary Current Default Screen

This default screen can be changed by using the Reydisp Manager 2 tool.
During normal in service operation (not after operation caused by a system fault) the user can return to the
default Home screen by pressing the Cancel button several times from anywhere within the menu structure.
If several display images are available, you can select them in order of parameterized sequence by pressing the
fascia navigation button (▶).

Control Displays
The 7SR5 device graphic display can be configured to show a mimic of the associated plant by using the
Reymimic editor in Reydisp Manager 2. The control displays can graphically and dynamically update the switch
position of switching objects. In addition, control displays offer the possibility of selecting individual switching
objects and activating them according to switching authority and switching mode.

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 Using the Device Fascia
4.3 Displays for Indication and Control

[sc_7SR5 Fascia - Example Mimic Displays, 3, --_--]

Figure 4-20 Control Display

A ready-to-run device can display a user defined plant control mimic after booting. By pressing the Enter
button, function key 1, or function key 0 buttons, the control display is defined as standard. By pressing the
Enter button and using the ▲ or ▼ buttons, the control mode of the currently displayed control display is
shown.
If there are multiple displays, the ▶ button is used to display the different screens. If several controllable
objects exist on a single screen, pressing Enter and using the ▲ or ▼ keys allows the user to toggle between
different objects. After pressing function key 1 or function key 0, a confirmation screen appears to activate
the control function. Control mode is reset after a switching procedure or after a period of 30 seconds time
duration without a switching operation or confirmation.

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4.4 Structure of the Menu

4.4 Structure of the Menu

[dw_7SR5_StructureOfTheMenu, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-21 Structure of the Menu

(1) Title of menu

(2) List of items within the menu
(3) Current position in the menu is marked with a dark background

Device Menu
The User menu can be reached after pressing the ▼ key or ▲ key whilst the main screen is displayed. The ▶
button is used for proceeding to the menu.

Setting Mode
This mode allows you to view and change settings, configuration, inputs/outputs, CT/VT ratios, and protection
parameters in the device.

Instrument Mode
The instrument mode submenu displays the current values, status of binary inputs, and binary outputs. The
following meters are available and can be navigated by using the ▲, ▼, and ▶ keys.

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4.4 Structure of the Menu

This mode allows you to view the following conditions of the device:

• Operational measured values

• Input/output (I/O) status

• Miscellaneous status

Fault Data Mode

The 7SR5 stores a maximum of 100 relay trip fault records. Each stored fault data can be viewed by pressing
the ▶ key. Each record contains data of the operated elements, analogue values, and LED status at the time of
the fault. The data is viewed by scrolling down using the ▼ key.

NOTE

i Phase LEDs are not illuminated when the trip is caused by the 49 function.

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Using the Device Fascia
4.5 Menu Tree

4.5 Menu Tree

The menu tree consists of the main menu and several levels of submenus.
To navigate in the menu use the keys on the fascia panel.
Pressing the right arrow button ▶ is to enter submenus and the Cancel button is to return to the main menu.
If RBAC is active then the menu system will restrict access over user actions. This depends on the role of the
user logged in.

Main Menu

When RBAC is not active, the main menu structure is firmly set and is
not changeable. The submenus depend on the hardware variants and the
configuration of functions.
Pressing the right arrow button ▶ is to enter submenus and the Cancel
button is to return to the main menu. The ▲ and ▼ keys navigate between
the menus.

Main Menu with RBAC

When RBAC is active the main menu structure changes to a role based
access mode. A new item, RBAC LOGIN/LOGOUT, is inserted into the main
menu system and the menus/actions that are prohibited for the logged in
user are greyed out.
The top right icon shows if a user is logged in.

See 4.8 RBAC Login for further details.

If an action or menu isn’t permitted based on the current user role then a
message is displayed indicating so.

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 Using the Device Fascia
4.5 Menu Tree

Settings Menu

In the Settings menu, device configuration and protection functions can be

accessed. Access to this menu may not be permitted if RBAC is activated
and the user’s role does not permit access to it, see 4.8 RBAC Login.
When entering the Settings menu the setting group to be viewed will be
prompted for.
The group that is currently active will be automatically highlighted at this
prompt. Select the group to be viewed by using the ▲, ▼ keys and then
press ▶ to enter the Settings menu.
Configuration Menu:

• DEVICE: Allows local device configuration, including languages, system

frequency, and other device parameters
• CT/VT: Allows local CT/VT configuration
• BINARY INPUTS: Allows local mapping of binary inputs
• BINART OUTPUTS: Allows local mapping of binary outputs
• DATA STORAGE: Allows configuration of waveforms, fault records,
demand, and energy metering
• COMMMUNICATIONS: Allows configuration of the RS485 com port
• QUICKLOGIC: Allows local configuration of qucklogic
Functions Menu:

• FUNCTION CONFIG: Allows protection related functions to be enabled/

disabled
• PROTECTION: Allows local parameterization of protection functions
• CONTROL: Allows local parametrization of control functions and allows
output matrix test

Instruments Menu

In the Instruments menu, you can display various real time measured
values including analogue inputs, status of elements, and device diagnos-
tics.
Instruments can also be viewed via the WebUI.
Access to this menu may not be permitted if RBAC is activated and the user’s
role does not permit access to it, see 4.8 RBAC Login.

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4.5 Menu Tree

Fault Data Menu

Fault data records can be viewed on the HMI LCD with the time and date of
the trip. These include the LED status at the time of recording and the fault
currents. Fault number 1 is the most recent fault.
The fault data can also be viewed via the WebUI.
Access to this menu may not be permitted if RBAC is activated and the user’s
role does not permit access to it, see 4.8 RBAC Login.

Event Log Menu

The Event Log menu shows the time tagging of any change of state (Event)
in the device as a record, along with a time and date stamp to a resolution
of 1 ms. Raised means the event is in the on state and Cleared means
the event is in the off state.
The Event Log can also be viewed via the WebUI.
Access to this menu may not be permitted if RBAC is activated and the user’s
role does not permit access to it, see 4.8 RBAC Login.

Security Log Menu

The Security Log menu lists the events associated with the security access
to the device and are categorized as Events or Alarms.

RBAC Not Active

The Security Log can only be viewed from the fascia if the Security Log
Confirmation ID has been enabled and the user enters the correct ID.
The Confirmation ID is configured in Reydisp Manager 2 and is part of the
device configuration.

RBAC Active
The user must have the correct permissions to view the Security Log, see
4.8 RBAC Login.
The Security Log can also be viewed via the EN100 homepage.

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4.5 Menu Tree

Control Mode Menu

The Control Mode menu shows controllable plant items that have been
included by the user in the configurable fascia LCD. For the chosen item
the Enable Output Signals can be selected to allow the item to be a
Controllable Item by using the Enter button and function keys.
Access to this menu may not be permitted if RBAC is activated and the user’s
role does not permit access to it, see 4.8 RBAC Login.

Device Information Menu

The Device Information menu offers you detailed information about the
device such as the firmware version, serial number, etc.
Access to this menu may not be permitted if RBAC is activated and the user’s
role does not permit access to it, see 4.8 RBAC Login.

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Using the Device Fascia
4.6 Notification and Dialog Windows

4.6 Notification and Dialog Windows

Notification Windows
The notification windows appear briefly to give the user important information during on-site operation and
close automatically. For example, they contain the following information:

[sc_7SR5_DeviceNotificationWindows, 2, en_US]

Figure 4-22 Examples of Notification Windows

Dialogs
Dialogs are interactive notification windows in the base bar. In the dialogs, the user is prompted to actively
carry out actions.
The user can confirm the context-dependent command prompts offered here by pressing the softkeys below
the prompts.

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 Using the Device Fascia
4.7 Display of Routings and Status

4.7 Display of Routings and Status

Signals can be routed from the 7SR5 device matrix to binary inputs and binary outputs. With the menu item
Main Menu > Instruments > Binary Input Meters on the device the user can display the status of the logical
signals and their status.
In order to display the status in the 7SR5 device, proceed as follows:

• In order to access the Binary IO from the main menu, use the fascia navigation keys:
Main Menu > Instruments > Binary Input Meters

• Use the navigation keys on the front fascia to navigate within the displayed list and select one of the 2
following menu entries:
– Binary inputs
– Binary outputs

[sc_7SR5_DeviceBinaryInputOutputMenu, 2, en_US]

Figure 4-23 Binary Inputs and Output Menu

All available binary inputs of the 7SR5 device will be displayed.

The following table shows the meaning of the status of the individual menu entries Binary input and Binary
output.
Menu Item Status Description
Binary input 1 Input is active
– Input is not active
Binary output 1 Output is active (contact is closed)
– Output is not active (contact is open)

The status of the respective binary inputs, binary outputs, or the LEDs is updated automatically by the actual
state in the device.

• Use the navigation keys to navigate around the Meter pages.

NOTE

i The status of Binary Inputs, Binary Outputs, and LEDs can also be viewed via the WebUI.

Configuring Binary Outputs

Any function element in the Output Matrix can be selected to operate any output relay, LED or virtual input/
output.
Functions and signals that initiate operation of each binary output are defined in the Settings > Configura-
tion > Binary Outputs > Output Matrix menu. All outputs are fully user configurable from the front fascia
and can be programmed to operate from any or all of the available functions and signals in the Output Matrix
menu.

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4.7 Display of Routings and Status

Figure 4-24 shows an assignment to a binary output following the menu steps. The 50-1 overcurrent protec-
tion stage is assigned to BO-1 and LED11.
In the Output Matrix, use the ▲ or ▼ keys to see the required function, then press the Enter button to
configure a binary output, LED or virtual to this signal. Use the ▶ key to proceed to further BOs.
Use the ▲ key by making 1 to map an output, then press the Enter button to confirm your assignment.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceBinaryOutputMenuSteps, 2, en_US]

Figure 4-24 Binary Output Menu Steps

Output Matrix Test

[sc_7SR5_DeviceOutputMatrixTestStpByStp, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-25 Output Matrix Test Steps

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4.7 Display of Routings and Status

The Output Matrix Test allows the user to test Binary Outputs. Before performing this test, signals must be
mapped in the Binary Outputs > Output Matrix from the Settings > Configuration menu
The Control Mode > Output Matrix Test menu displays the functions that are assigned to any binary output.
In the Output Matrix Test menu, view the signals with the ▼ key. Press the Enter button to perform a test
in this signal then, after a confirmation page, choose Yes with the ▲ or ▼ key and then press Enter. The
configured binary output(s) will close.
Access to this menu may not be permitted if RBAC is activated and the user’s role does not permit access to it.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceOutputMatrixTestCompletedWindow, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-26 Output Matrix Test Completed

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4.8 RBAC Login

User accounts can be configured with assigned roles so that only information the user is allowed to access is
available. See the 7SR5 Security manual for information regarding user account setup. When RBAC is activated
the menu system of the device fascia operates in RBAC mode and requires users to login to access the device.
In the top right of the LCD, an outlined icon shows RBAC is active but there is no HMI user currently logged
into the device from the fascia. A filled in icon shows RBAC is active and a HMI user is logged into the device
from the fascia.

[dw_7SR5_RBACLoggedInLoggedOut, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-27 HMI User Logged In/Logged Out

With RBAC active the HMI will be updated to show a new menu item in the Main Menu. This is RBAC LOGIN/
LOGOUT. A user must login to the device with their user name and PIN in order to access the features that
their role determines. Any settings relating to Confirmation IDs will be removed and access can only be gained
using RBAC.

NOTE

i Check on users failed attempts elsewhere and reuse.

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[sc_7SR5_RBACLoginLogout, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-28 HMI Main Menu Login/Logout

To login to the device the user must select the RBAC LOGIN/LOGOUT menu. The user will be presented with
an option to login. Select this option by pressing ENTER.

[sc_7SR5_RBACMenuLogin, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-29 RBAC Menu Login

The user will be asked to select their user account. There are several options that can be selected at this point
which are the predefined Easy Users, or USER where the users unique user ID that was created through the
WebUI interface can be input. Only local/HMI users can login on the fascia.

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[sc_7SR5_RBACMenuSelectUser, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-30 RBAC Menu Select User

If USER is selected then the user should enter their user name and press ENTER to confirm.

[sc_7SR5_RBACMenuUserName, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-31 RBAC Menu User Name

After selecting one of the predefined users, or entering a user name, a 6-digit PIN will be asked for. The PIN
should be input and the user can press ENTER.

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[sc_7SR5_RBACMenuUserPin, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-32 RBAC Menu User PIN

Upon entering correct credentials a users rights will be applied when navigating the menu system of the
device. Like the WebUI, if incorrect credentials are entered the user may become locked out and have to wait
for a set period of time before being allowed to log back in, see 7SR5 Security manual.

HMI Access
Once logged in access to certain menus and functionality based upon access rights will be allowed. If an
operation that isn’t allowed by a role is attempted then a message will be shown on the fascia to say this.

[sc_7SR5_RBACAccessDenied, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-33 RBAC Access Denied

HMI Logout
To logout of the device select the RBAC LOGIN/LOGOUT menu. The user will be presented with an option to
logout. Select this option by pressing ENTER.

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[sc_7SR5_RBACLogout, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-34 RBAC Menu Logout

Next the user will be asked to confirm if they want to logout. Select YES to logout.

[sc_7SR5_RBACLogoutYes, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-35 RBAC Logout Confirm

If there has been no buttons pressed on the fascia for a period, then the user will be notified that there has
been no activity, be automatically logged out, and be required to log back in if they wish to perform further
actions on the fascia. This period is set by an administrator during the RBAC configuration stage, see 7SR5
Security manual.

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[sc_7SR5_RBACInactivityLogout, 1, en_US]

Figure 4-36 RBAC Inactivity Logout

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5.1 General 72
5.2 Operation 73
5.3 Buttons 76

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5.1 General

5.1 General
In addition to Reydisp Manager 2, the 7SR5 device supports a browser-based user interface called WebUI.
The WebUI can be accessed with a standard web browser such as Microsoft Edge.
The WebUI provides a simple and easy to understand interface that will monitor and display the most impor-
tant information about your 7SR5 device.
The WebUI can view all types of measured values, for example functional measured values and derived values
such as the minimum/maximum, and mean values.

NOTE

i Reydisp Manager 2 and the WebUI can be used in parallel using the same device and PC.

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5.2 Operation
The PC used to communicate with the 7SR5 device must be connected to the device by the front USB port or
connected to the same network. This can be done using a network cable connected to the rear of the device
(optical or electrical) or a USB cable to the front USB port. The PC and the 7SR5 device must be switched on.
To communicate with the device via the WebUI, proceed as follows:

• Check the device and PC are both connected to the network (or that the USB cable is connected between
the device and PC)

• Launch the web browser on the PC

• Enter the IP address of the device in the address line of the web browser, for example https://
172.16.60.60, and confirm the entry using the Enter key. The front USB port IP address is 192.168.2.1 if
this is being used.

NOTE

i When selecting the web browser, note that Internet Explorer is not supported.

Log On – RBAC Not Active

• Before connecting to the WebUI the user will be prompted to log on to the device

• The username is fixed to: 7SR5

• If the connection password is set then this should be entered to successfully log on the device

• If there is no connection password set then the password field should be blank

• Click on the button with the checkmark to proceed.

[sc_7SR5_WebUILogInDialog, 2, --_--]

Figure 5-1 Log-in Dialog for the WebUI

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Log On – RBAC Active

• Before connecting to the WebUI the user will be prompted to log on to the device

• The username field should be entered with the name of the user

• The password field should be entered for that user

• Click on the button with the checkmark to proceed

[sc_7SR5_WebUILogInDialogRBAC, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-2 Log-in Dialog for the WebUI with RBAC Active

Users can be set up and assigned roles to allow differing levels of access to the device. Please see the 7SR5
Security manual for information regarding account setup.
When RBAC is active then the WebUI will restrict users to information that their role allows them to access.

NOTE

i The connection password is set via the security page on the EN100 homepage, (see 7SR5 Security manual).
RBAC is set via the WebUI page, (see 7SR5 Security manual).

Following successful login, the following buttons are available:

[sc_7SR5_RBACActiveViaWeb, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-3 Buttons for the WebUI

The sections shown can then be accessed.

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Timeout

NOTE

i If the user is inactive on the WebUI page for a period of 15 minutes then the session will timeout, and the
user will have to login again. When RBAC is active then this timeout can be set by an administrator.

The following messages appear:

[sc_web_monitor_session_timeout, 1, en_US]

Figure 5-4 Timeout

After a certain time has elapsed, the user must log on to the device again using the web browser (see
Figure 5-4).

Other Buttons

Table 5-1 Overview of Buttons

Button Meaning
Use the Menu button to log off or restart the device.

Use this button to refresh the displayed page.

Use this button to start an export (such as for an operational indication).

Use this button to pause data transmission.

Use these buttons to switch the measured values and statistical values to
primary, secondary, or percentage values.

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5.3 Buttons

5.3 Buttons

5.3.1 General

The buttons and submenus of the WebUI are described using the example of a transformer protection device.

NOTE

i Depending on the device variant, different buttons and submenus are available for the WebUI. This is also
controlled by the role the user has been assigned if RBAC is active.

5.3.2 Device

[sc_7SR5_WebUI7SR5Button, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-5 7SR5 Button

Device information such as the product code, MLFB number, the firmware version of the device, or the current
operating mode of the device are displayed using the 7SR5 button.

[sc_7SR5_WebUIDeviceInformation, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-6 Device Information

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5.3.3 Logs

The log is displayed using the Logs button. The content can be viewed by clicking on the desired log and can
be downloaded in CSV format. Depending on the device, the following logs are available:

[sc_7SR5_WebUILogs, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-7 Menu of the Logs

5.3.4 Measured Values

[sc_7SR5_WebUIMeasurements, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-8 Measurements Buttons

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[sc_7SR5_WebUIMeasurementOptions, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-9 Measurement Options

• Operational values:
An overview of the instruments is displayed using the Operational Values button.

[sc_7SR5_WebUIOperationalValues, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-10 Example of Operational Values

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• Fund./Sym.Comp:
An overview of the fundamental and symmetrical component values can be displayed using the Fund./
Sym.Comp button.

[sc_7SR5_WebUIFunctionalMeasuredValues, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-11 Example of Functional Measured Values

5.3.5 Terminal Assignment

[sc_7SR5_WebUITerminalAssignments, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-12 Terminal Assignment Buttons

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• Binary inputs:
An overview of the connected binary inputs is displayed using the BI button. The assignment of the
binary inputs for this module can be displayed by clicking a button in the left section (for example base
module).

[sc_7SR5_WebUIAssignmentBI, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-13 Assignment of Binary Inputs

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• Binary outputs:
An overview of the connected binary outputs is displayed using the BO button. The assignment of the
binary outputs for this module can be displayed by clicking a button in the left section (for example base
module).

[sc_7SR5_WebUIAssignmentBO, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-14 Assignment of Binary Outputs

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• LEDs:
An overview of the connected LEDs is displayed using the LED button. The assignment of the LEDs for
this module can be displayed by clicking a button in the left section (for example base module).

[sc_7SR5_WebUIAssignmentLED, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-15 Assignment of LEDs

5.3.6 Role Based Access (RBAC) Setup

The RBAC feature protects access to a 7SR5 device when performing security-relevant operations and func-
tions.
Tiles will only be shown when the user has sufficient permissions to select it.
Further information on RBAC can be found in the 7SR5 Security manual.

[sc_7SR5_RBACUserManagement, 1, --_--]

Figure 5-16 RBAC Setup Admin View

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Table 5-2 RBAC Setup Tiles

Tile Description
Selecting the security setting tile allows the user to
configure and enable RBAC on the device.

Importing a security file will apply the security

settings and user database from the security file.

Exporting a security file from a device will add all the

security settings and user database to the exported
security file. This can then be imported to multiple
other devices.

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Tile Description
RBAC users is used to maintain the user database of
users. Users can be added or removed, and have roles
assigned and removed.

Allows remote users to change their password.

Table 5-3 System File

Tile Description
Used to upload security patches.

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6.1 General 86
6.2 Operator Actions in the Offline and Online Area 88
6.3 Transmitting the Configuration to a 7SR5 Device for the First Time 94
6.4 Transferring Device Data from the Device to the PC 98
6.5 Retrieving Fault Records and Log Contents 100
6.6 Changing Language of Device Configuration 102

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6.1 General

6.1 General
Reydisp Manager 2 is a PC operating program. It is the engineering and operating tool for all 7SR5 protection
devices. The user can perform all configuration tasks offline from the PC without needing a 7SR5 device. All
data can be transferred to the device online at a later date – for example, via a direct USB connection or a
communication network. More information is available in the Engineering Guide.
Reydisp Manager 2 is available to download free of charge from https://www.siemens.com/reyrolle directly.
Download package Reydisp Manager V02.XX should be used for the installation of Reydisp Manager 2.
Reydisp Manager 2 uses templates to update and configure 7SR5 devices. The templates need to be installed
in Reydisp Manager 2 for any required device type and version. All device templates must be installed
separately for the required PC software and device type. Template installers are also available to download
from the Siemens web page e.g. 7SR5_DeviceFW-V2.10CFG-V2.10_RDT-V2.10.exe.

[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2ProjectTreeEntries, 2, --_--]

Figure 6-1 Project View of Reydisp Manager 2 (Main Screen)

It provides the following features:

• Configure device functionality

• Configure device settings

• Configure favourite meters

• Create and edit logic diagrams

• Create user defined single lines and mimic diagrams for HMI screens

• Configure device IEC 61850 interface/time zone

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• Create user-definable current/voltage/thermal curves

• Configure serial communication data points and fascia event log

• Edit IEC 61850 Stations using the optional System Configurator with seamless integration with Digsi

NOTE

i Reydisp Manager 2 is not a security tool, it is an engineering tool for 7SR5 devices.
7SR5 devices support 2 types of access control:

• A basic 2 password model using passwords and Confirmation IDs

• A robust Role Based Access Control (RBAC) implementation, configured using the WebUI interface
For further information on configuring security, see the 7SR5 Security Manual.

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6.2 Operator Actions in the Offline and Online Area

Offline Configuration
The offline configurations indicated offline in a project include all data to be edited of a protection device on
the engineering PC. There is no need for a connection to a physical device.
The following actions can be performed in the offline area:

• Adding 7SR5 devices to the project tree

• Selecting a template of the device

• Defining functional scope of a 7SR5 device

• Entering individual function settings and parameters

• Routing binary inputs, outputs and LEDs

• Editing HMI screen display diagrams

• Editing favourite meters

• Designing logic functions such as interlocking mechanisms

• Configuring the communication network and setting communication parameters

• Displaying saved fault records and evaluating them from waveform records

• Exporting and printing data

Online Configuration
All data can be transferred to the device using an online connection and perform the following tasks when
there is a physical connection between Reydisp Manger 2 and a 7SR5 device:

• Sending device configuration

• Retrieve device data such as event logs, fault logs and waveform fault records

• Retrieve device configuration

• Set device date and time

• Displaying selected analogue measured values

• Protection setting parameterization

NOTE

i If RBAC is enabled, the user must log in with correct permissions. When RBAC is disabled a connection
password will be required if active.

Creating a Project
In the Start menu under Reydisp Manager 2, select the program entry for the current Reydisp Manager 2
version or double click the shortcut icon on the desktop to open the engineering tool of the 7SR5 device.
A small start-up screen opens.
Click on the New Project icon and enter a project name in the Name box as shown in Figure 6-2.
Then click OK to proceed to the main screen.

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[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2NewProjectDialog, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-2 Creating a New Project

After starting Reydisp Manager 2, the main screen is shown. Right click on the project name in the project tree
which is located on the left side and select New 7SR5 device.
A Create Device dialog box opens enabling a new 7SR5 device to be added.
Make sure to install the device templates before this operation.

[sc_7SR5_NewDevice, 2, --_--]

Figure 6-3 New 7SR5 Device Menu Item

Several options are available for inserting a 7SR5 device into a project:

• A device can directly be inserted in the project tree with the aid of a valid product MLFB code starting
7SR5XXX-XXX on the label on the fascia. Everything specified by this product code is created afterwards
in Reydisp Manager 2.

• All installed device templates are in the template list. The device could be selected directly from the
template list.

• The product code can be entered directly into the Device MLFB user entry box as a partial code or
complete code and the selection will be filtered automatically to assist the selection.

• If the device is connected to the PC by a USB cable the product code can be provided from the device
using the From Connected Device option. This can be used to get the product code from a connected
device and proceed to create a new configuration.

• You can also select Import the connected device for copying the USB cable connected device configura-
tion and parameters into the project. This method is recommended when working with a device that has
an associated Reydisp Manager 2 project (already configured before). This way the user can obtain a copy
of the preconfigured device in the project.
Choose one adding device option and click the Next button to create the device.

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[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2NewDevice, 2, --_--]

Figure 6-4 Inserting a New 7SR5 Device

The following images show the creation of a device step-by-step.

[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2SelectTemplate, 2, --_--]

Figure 6-5 Selecting a Template

Select the relay firmware version and give a name to the device as a device name in the project.

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[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2MinimumFirmware, 2, --_--]

Figure 6-6 Showing the Minimum Firmware

[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2DeviceName, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-7 Entering the Device Name

Enter an IED name for using in the IEC 61850 project and select the IEC 61850 edition.

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[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2SelectIECEdition, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-8 Entering IED Name and Selecting IEC 61850 Edition

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[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2DeviceConstruction, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-9 Device Construction

Click the Finish button after the device creation is complete.

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6.3 Transmitting the Configuration to a 7SR5 Device for the First Time

6.3 Transmitting the Configuration to a 7SR5 Device for the First Time
When the device is delivered from the factory it will display a message intermittently on the fascia advising the
device is not configured. Changing any parameter setting from the fascia or sending a device configuration
file will remove this message. The similar message advising that the IEC 61850 is not configured, will be
removed if a configuration is sent to the device. This message can be disabled by setting of the user setting
IEC 61850 Configuration Alert if this protocol is not to be used. Before commissioning a device, as
a minimum, the device must be paramerterized from the fascia. It is recommended that the device is fully
configured from the Reydisp Manager 2 PC software.
In Reydisp Manager 2, initialization with a configuration associates the offline configuration with the 7SR5
device. For this, the 7SR5 device transmits its serial number, which is then entered in the corresponding
offline configuration.

[sc_7SR5_SendDeviceConfiguration, 3, --_--]

Figure 6-10 Send Device Configuration

In the project tree, select the device of the offline configuration and in the device tasks menu click Send
Device Configuration.
Alternatively click the Send button in the Device Details screen on the right hand side.
The Send Device Configuration window opens and the user can then select the connection method. Select
Connect by USB for first time connection to the relay.
Reydisp Manager 2 recognizes automatically that the device is connected via a USB cable.

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[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2ConnectByUSB, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-11 Send Device Configuration Window

Connect by USB
The 7SR5 device provides one front USB communication interface (Com2) on the fascia to connect to every
modern PC. Sending configuration for the first time must be done via a USB port. Once a conventional USB
cable is connected to the relay, proceed with Connect by USB in communication settings.

[dw_7SR5_communication_to_front_USB_port, 1, en_US]

Figure 6-12 Front USB Connection

The front USB port for local connection (Standard) with a cover provides environmental protection.
The device functions can be set on a PC using Reydisp Manager 2 software via the relay USB port by a standard
USB cable.

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The COM-2 USB port has the IP address 192.168.2.1.

A Type-B connection is required for a 7SR5 device and a Type-A plug for a PC connec-
tion.

Connect to IP Address
Ethernet ports installed on the rear of the device can be used for IEC 61850, DNP3 TCP, and Modbus TCP
communications to a substation SCADA, integrated control system, or engineer remote access using Reydisp
Manager 2 configuration software.

[dw_7SR5_communication_to_rear_ethernet_port, 1, en_US]

Figure 6-13 Rear Ethernet Port Communication by IP Address

2 rear Ethernet ports (Standard) could be RJ45 electrical or LC optical duplex connector types (Fibre optic)
optionally with Channel 1 and Channel 2.
2 electrical (RJ45) ports (Channel 1/Terminal Reference X2 and Channel 2/Terminal Reference X3) or 2 optical
(LC) ethernet ports (Channel 1/Terminal Reference X4 and Channel 2/Terminal Reference X5).
The Ethernet port is unconfigured by default. IP addresses can be entered manually via the Configure
Interface menu in Tasks by the user.

• IEC 61850, HSR , PRP and RSTP operation

• Remote access to Reydisp Manager

If a device does not have a configured IP address on the rear Ethernet port, then the device configuration must
be sent from Reydisp Manager 2 using the front USB port.
Once a device has the rear Ethernet port configured with an IP address then the Ethernet port can be used for
device configuration.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceConfigWindowSuccessUnsuccess, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-14 Sending Device Configuration Window With and Without Success

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Loading of the configuration from the Reydisp Manager 2 project to the device is then initiated shown in
Figure 6-14. The offline configuration is thereby transferred to the device once Complete is shown at the
end. After a successful transfer, the device will restart.
When uploading settings to the device, Reydisp Manager 2 checks that the settings are compatible with the
designated device. If they are incompatible the settings are not uploaded to the device. There will be warning
messages displayed in red on the information window without the word Complete. The user should check
these incompatible settings.

Changing the Device Template

When a device template is selected at the start of the engineering process, for example a directional overcur-
rent protection (7SR5111), an application template is loaded into the project tree. This defines the functional
scope of the 7SR5 device with a specific hardware build and firmware configuration.
It may be necessary to change the configured device template to a different template:

• To allow a change to the firmware version of the template, for example to update to the latest version.
The latest device firmware is installed and the updated template/device configuration is then reloaded
into the associated device, or

• To change the device template MLFB, for example to a 7SR51 with different I/O, but retain core protec-
tion settings, device configuration, and logic etc. This new device template can then be loaded into and
associated with a device which has the appropriate MLFB. It is often quicker to adapt an existing device
than to start with a new device and configure it from the default template.

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6.4 Transferring Device Data from the Device to the PC

The device stores data that can be viewed and analyzed on the PC.
The following data files can be retrieved from the device using Reydisp Manager 2:

• Waveform records storage

• Fault records storage

• Event log
When retrieved from the device the files will be associated with the device in the project and stored on the PC
using the time and date of the file as the default name.

[sc_7SR5_GetDeviceData, 2, --_--]

Figure 6-15 Get Device Data

Once Get Device Data has been selected, the device data can be retrieved from the device.
A connection window is provided to select between the default USB connection method or connecting via the
rear Ethernet port using the IP address of the device. The connection type to the device can be selected and
the Next button clicked to start getting device data read from the device.

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6.4 Transferring Device Data from the Device to the PC

[sc_7SR5_GetDeviceDataWindow, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-16 Get Device Data Window

[sc_7SR5_DeviceDataTab, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-17 Device Data Tab

Once complete, available data files will be stored under the Device Data tab that are read from the device. All
entries can be archived as files which can be used in further applications.
The file name can be changed by the user by a right-click of the mouse on the waveform record and entering
the preferred name followed by Apply.

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6.5 Retrieving Fault Records and Log Contents

6.5 Retrieving Fault Records and Log Contents

To retrieve fault records the user must select and double click on the available Waveform record from the
Device Data window to open the data content.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceDataTab, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-18 Device Data Window

The Waveform Display window will open as illustrated in Figure 6-19.

[sc_7SR5_WaveformDisplay, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-19 Waveform Display

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6.5 Retrieving Fault Records and Log Contents

Initially for each type of device there are default views defined containing the Analogue Channels, Digital
Channels and All Channels. Users can create new views or modify existing views, edit the analogue channel
information, and format the display using the View/Properties command.
To retrieve log records the user must select and double click on the available Event record from the Device
Data window.
The Event Log Viewer window will open and any time tagging of any change of state (Event) in the relay can
be seen. As an event occurs, the actual event condition is logged as a record along with a time and date stamp
to a resolution of 1 millisecond.
When a starter picks-up (raised) and sometime later drops-off (cleared). In summary, a one stage event is
Raised only, a two stage event maybe Raised or Cleared.

[sc_7SR5_EventLogViewer, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-20 Event Log Viewer

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6.6 Changing Language of Device Configuration

6.6 Changing Language of Device Configuration

Reydisp Manager 2 is able to view the device configuration in an alternate language.
To change the language for the configuration settings the user must select Settings > Display Language from
the toolbar and then choose the required language from the dropdown.

[sc_7SR5_RM2_Language, 2, --_--]

Figure 6-21 Selecting A Language

Although the language of the Reydisp Manager 2 tool will not change, the user can then view the device
configuration in their chosen language.

[sc_7SR5_RM2_LanguageConfig, 1, --_--]

Figure 6-22 Device Settings Displayed in Alternative Language

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7.1 Overview 104

7.2 Initial Startup 106
7.3 Secondary Tests 111
7.4 Primary Tests 113
7.5 Device Configuration 114

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7.1 Overview

7.1 Overview
This chapter contains information about the commissioning of the 7SR5 device. An overview of the numerous
possibilities of initial startup in chapter 7.2 Initial Startup will be shown.
The commissioning and maintenance of this equipment should only be carried out by skilled personnel
trained in protective relay maintenance and capable of observing all the safety precautions and regulations
appropriate to this type of equipment and also the associated primary plant.
Various tests have to be performed for commissioning to warrant the correct function of the device.
Secondary tests can never replace primary tests because they cannot include connection faults. They provide
a theoretical check of the setting values only. Primary tests may be done only by qualified personnel who
are familiar with the commissioning of protection systems, with the operation of the system, and with safety
regulations and provisions (switching, grounding, etc.). Switching operations also have to be performed for
the commissioning. The described tests require that these be capable of being performed safely. They were
not conceived for operational checks.

Inspection
Check that the device is not physically damaged.
The equipment ratings, operating instructions, installing instructions, and terminals must be checked before
commissioning or maintenance actions.
The integrity of any protective earth conductor connection shall be checked before carrying out any other
actions.
Ensure that all connections are tight and correct to the wiring diagram and the scheme diagram in the device
manuals. Check that the relay is the correct model and version and is correctly configured. Check that it is fully
inserted into the case.
Ensure that the device is grounded from the earthing points correctly.

Hardware Tests
Operation of all inputs and outputs are tested in the factory. Tests can be repeated to check the device
operation in its intended application or by simple direct operation tests as described in this section.
The status indications of the respective binary inputs and binary outputs can be read from Instruments >
Binary I/O meters that are described in 4.7 Display of Routings and Status.
The user must apply the required supply voltage onto each binary input in turn and check for correct opera-
tion.
Each individual binary output can be tested with the Output Matrix Test menu from Settings > Configura-
tion > Maintenance by performing a close command.
AC measuring accuracy is calibrated and tested in the factory but can be easily tested by checking values
displayed by the instruments during secondary injection as described.
The LEDs may be tested in 3 ways:

• Pressing the ▶ key for ≥ 3 seconds when the home screen is displayed

• Energizing a suitably programmed binary input

• Sending an appropriate command over the data communications channel(s)

Putting into Service

After tests have been performed satisfactorily the relay should be put back into service as follows:

• Remove all test connections

• Firmly tighten all screws. Tighten all terminal screws, including those that are not used.

• Replace all secondary circuit fuses and links, or close miniature circuit-breakers

• Ensure the Protection Healthy LED is on and steady if configured, and that all LED indications are correct.
If necessary press the Cancel key until the Relay Identifier screen is displayed, then press ▶ to reset the
indication LEDs for ≥ 3 seconds.

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• The meters should be checked in Instruments Mode with the relay on load.

• The complete configuration should be downloaded to a computer and a copy stored for record of
the settings produced. The installed settings should then be compared against the required settings
supplied before testing began. Check if protection, control, and auxiliary functions to be found with the
configuration parameters are set correctly. Automated setting comparison can be carried out by Reydisp
using the check operation of Reydisp Manager 2. Settings can be downloaded from the device, and
compared, using Reydisp Manager 2. The described tests are for guidance for experienced personnel that
can ensure that these are performed safely.

Routine Maintenance
The device does not require scheduled preventative maintenance although some users apply periodic
checking schedules to all protection devices. Operational checking can be limited to periodic visual checks of
measured analogue values at the device instruments or the data provided over the communications channels
to supplement the continuous self-checking features of the device.

Repair
The device is designed with no user serviceable parts and if a device reports a failure it can be returned to
Siemens for investigation and repair. Contact and return details will be provided by the local Siemens office.
Necessary precautions such as isolating the equipment, power supply and connections should be applied
before investigating further, particularly with respect to safety earthing.

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7.2 Initial Startup

7.2 Initial Startup

It is assumed that the steps in chapters 1 to 4 have been followed. Check the connection of the auxiliary
power supply. 7SR5 devices have universal power-supply unit designs (Between DC 24 V and DC 250 V,
AC 100 V and AC 230 V auxiliary voltage range).
Ensure that the correct auxiliary supply voltage and polarity is applied. Before making any connections, the
device must be grounded.
See the relevant scheme diagrams in the device manual for the following relay connection terminals:

• B22 terminal for + or L polarity

• B24 terminal for – or N polarity

• B28 terminal for Ground (Earthed)

After successful testing of the voltage source, the device can be switched on.
The device is now energized with the Device Not Configured message on it’s LCD display if it has not
been configured. The display of the message cannot be disabled as the act of changing any parameter or
loading a user configuration will automatically turn it off.
Afterwards, configuration can be sent to the device with Reydisp Manager 2 by reading the information in
6.4 Transferring Device Data from the Device to the PC.

Settings and Configuration

Select the required relay configuration and settings for the application. If more than 1 settings group is to be
used for the application, it may be necessary to test both groups and also to test operation of the change
mechanism.
When using settings groups it is important to remember that the relay need not necessarily be operating
according to the settings that are currently being displayed on the device screen. There is an Active Settings
Group on which the relay operates and an Edit/View Settings Group which is visible on the display and which
can be changed from the fascia keys. This allows the settings in 1 group to be altered from the relay fascia
while the protection continues to operate on a different unaffected group. The Active Settings Group and the
Edit Settings Group are selected in the Configuration Device menu.
The currently Active Group and the group currently Viewed are shown at the top of the display in the Settings
display screen. If the View Group is not shown at the top of the display, this indicates that the setting is
common to all groups.
CT/VT ratio, I/O mapping and other settings which are directly related to hardware are common to all groups.
If the relay is allowed to trip during testing then the instruments display will be interrupted and replaced by
the Trip Alert screen which displays fault data information. If this normal operation interferes with testing then
this function can be temporarily disabled for the duration of testing by use of the Trip Alert enabled/
disabled setting in the Configuration Device menu.

Instruments from Fascia HMI

The Instruments menu shows measured or calculated values and some indications read from the 7SR5 device.
Measurement sub-menus display key quantities and information to aid with commissioning. The following
meters are available and are navigated around by using the ▲ and ▼ buttons dependent on the analogue
input configuration of the device.
The device instrumentation and metering provides real-time measured quantities and data. This is displayed
on the relay fascia LCD (when in the Instruments menu) or via the data communications interface.

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[sc_7SR5_CurrentMetersDisplay, 2, en_US]

Figure 7-1 Current Meters Display

The Main Menu > Instruments > Current Meters menu displays the real-time measured current from
analogue current inputs with primary and secondary values (by pressing the ▼ button to see the secondary
values).

Instruments from Reydisp Manager 2 (Relay Monitor Tool)

The Relay Monitor Tool displays a real time list of instruments from a device. Real time analogue values
measurement requires a device to be connected to a PC using a USB or rear ethernet port for data to be
transferred to the PC online.
If there is a communication connection to systems control, measured values that the operational crew can
verify are also transmitted here by rear ethernet communication.
The device is able to indicate the measurand values from Reydisp Manager 2 software with connection by
COM-2 using the front USB port which has the IP address 192.168.2.1. or user configured IP address from the
rear ethernet ports (Electrical or LC optical).
In order to access the online monitor tool, click the Instrument Monitor box on the Reydisp Manager 2
Startup screen.

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[sc_7SR5_InstrumentMonitor, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-2 Opening the Relay Monitor Tool

The user should click on the Create New Connection button at the top of window.
The IP address 192.168.2.1 should be typed for the USB front port connection or user defined IP address for
the rear ethernet port connection to the IP Address box.
The user can then click the Create button and select connection, then click the Connect button to open the
Relay Monitor Tool.

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[sc_7SR5_ConnectionWindow, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-3 Connection Window

There is an instrument list on the left pane containing measurand groups depending on the device type.
Groups can be expanded and collapsed by clicking on an item.
Available measurands can be selected by clicking on the left instruments tree and dragging this signal to the
right side main window, then releasing the mouse button.
Several signals can be dragged to the main window on the right and provide continuous monitoring of the
measurands. Alternatively, the measurands could be deleted and removed from the main window by clicking
the X symbol on the right side of the window.
Several measured-value windows are preadjustable by adding relevant measurands.

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[sc_7SR5_RelayMonitorTool, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-4 Relay Monitor Tool

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7.3 Secondary Tests

7.3 Secondary Tests

Secondary tests can never replace primary tests because they cannot detect connection faults. They provide a
theoretical check of the setting values only. Please see the Device manual for further information.
For tests using secondary test equipment, make sure that all necessary input signals are simulated and output
circuits are interrupted, particularly trip and close commands to the circuit‑breakers and other plant unless
that functionality is included in the test.
When testing the device with secondary test equipment, make sure that no other measurement quantities
are connected and that the trip and close circuits to the circuit‑breakers and other primary switches are
disconnected from the device.
Isolate the auxiliary DC supplies for alarm and tripping from the relay and remove the trip and intertrip links.
Ensure that any essential services that share supplies are not interrupted.
Disconnect communications ports or configure control systems to prepare for the tests.
In Out of service mode the output relays will not operate and the serial communications signals will not
be sent over the rear remote port. In Test mode the IEC 61850 signals will be marked as test.
Carry out injection tests for each relay function as required as described in this document.

NOTE

i For all high current tests it must be ensured that the test equipment has the required rating and stability
and that the relay is not stressed beyond its thermal limit. The maximum duration of the current injection
should be limited in case an error is present such that the expected relay operation does not stop the test.

Secondary tests must only be carried out by personnel who are qualified electricians and are familiar with the
commissioning of protection systems, the operation of the system, and with safety regulations and provisions
(switching, grounding, etc.).
Make sure that there are no connections to the primary system during the secondary test. In the secondary
test it is assumed that there are still no connections to the primary system, but if you do this in the primary
system, special safety conditions must be followed. Connection examples for current and voltage transformer
circuits are provided in the device manuals.
Before checking, the user should familiarize themselves with the measuring principle of the protection func-
tion in the Device manual and consider the test recommendations given in the Device manual:

• Perform the tests using multi-phase test equipment since numerous protection functions require a 3-
phase system.

• Most protection functions can be tested using stationary signals. Some protection functions require
transient signals. Typical examples are the testing of protection reaction on power swings (power-swing
blocking in distance protection and out-of-step protection) and the transient effect on transformers. They
generate transient test files with a dynamic network calculation program or these test files are provided
by special test programs.

• If setting values are offered only in percent or per unit, the setting values refer only to rated quantities of
the protected object. Secondary test quantities must be converted using the transformer ratio.

• Perform the tests successively. Activate only the function that you wish to test. Make use of Reydisp
Manager 2 support.

• Since protection functions can be assigned to different protection function groups, check the interaction
between function groups as well. If the user has created their own application template or modified
the delivered template, Siemens recommends that they check the interaction. The application templates
provided with the device have been tested.

• Check the reaction of the protection functions via the indications in the corresponding logs. The indica-
tions in the spontaneous indication log (available in online mode), which are shown at the moment of
occurrence, are a good tool. Testing using the fault record (binary signal traces in relation to the input
variables) is also advisable for transient processes.

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• Check the correct routing of signals of the protection function.

• Check individual protection functions in the test editor using signals from test equipment or the internal
signal generator (sequences). Examine the test sequence in the characteristic curve of the protection
function and its spontaneous indications.

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7.4 Primary Tests

A requirement for the primary test is that prior tests, see 7.2 Initial Startup and 7.3 Secondary Tests, have
been completed successfully.
Primary tests may be done only by qualified personnel who are familiar with the commissioning of protection
systems, with the operation of the system, and with safety regulations and provisions (switching, earthing,
etc.).
Primary injection tests are essential to check the CT ratio and polarity of the CT transformer connections as
well as the secondary wiring to the device terminals.
Switching operations also have to be performed for complete commissioning of the protection system.

NOTE

i For all high current if the current transformers associated with the protection are located in power trans-
former bushings it may not be possible to apply test connections between the current transformer and
the power transformer windings. Primary injection is needed, however, to verify the polarity of the CTs. In
these circumstances primary current must be injected through the associated power transformer winding.
It may be necessary to short circuit another winding in order to allow current to flow. During these primary
injection tests the injected current is likely to be small due to the impedance of the transformer and
limitations of test equipment.

! DANGER
Danger due to hazardous voltages during the operation of electric devices
Noncompliance with the safety notes will result in death or severe injuries.
² Only electrically qualified personnel may work on these devices. The electrically qualified personnel
must be thoroughly familiar with pertinent safety regulations and precautionary measures as well as
the warnings in this manual.

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7.5 Device Configuration

7.5 Device Configuration

7.5.1 Date and Time Synchronization

The integrated date and time synchronization of a 7SR5 device allows the user to assign the precise time of
events to an internally maintained device time. Events in the logs are stamped with the device time. These
time stamps are also transmitted during transmission to substation automation technology or via a protection
interface. The user can synchronize the device time using external time sources. The user can also take local
time zones and daylight-saving time arrangements into consideration.

7.5.2 Setting Time and Date

Date and time are internal device quantities that can be set from a 7SR5 device on the device fascia using the
menu keys as well as Reydisp Manager 2.

7.5.3 Setting via Reydisp Manager 2

The device task operations for each device include the option to Set Device Date & Time.
Double clicking the icon in the Tasks menu opens a Time Setting window to select the preferred source of the
time to be sent to the device. The default option is to use the time from the PC as the source but an option is
also available to manually enter a preferred time and date.

[sc_7SR5_SetDateTime, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-5 Set Device Date & Time

NOTE

i If RBAC is enabled, the user must log in with correct permissions. When RBAC is disabled a connection
password will be required if active.

The window also includes the connection options available, with the default connection selected as a direct
connection from the PC to the front USB port and an option to select an IP address for ethernet connection.
The Set Time button is clicked to send the time and date to the device.
The Get Time button will retrieve the time and date from the device to confirm the time is correct. The time
retrieved from the device will be shown in the Time Settings area of the window.

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7.5.4 Setting Date and Time via Front Fascia Keys

To reach the date and time settings from the main menu, use the navigation keys on the front fascia Main
Menu > Settings > Configuration > Device.
Select the Date and Time menus.
Press the Enter button to change the date and time, then by using ▲,▼, buttons increase and decrease the
values. Once complete confirm the new value using the Enter button.

[sc_7SR5_SetDateTimeFascia, 2, en_US]

Figure 7-6 Set the Date & Time from the Front Fascia

7.5.5 Device Configuration of the Ethernet Timezone

The device operational time is set in local time. The Ethernet Timezone feature allows the timezone to be set
for the device Ethernet port and allows the daylight saving times to be set. This is only applicable for Ethernet
communication.
By default, the relay is set to GMT, with no daylight saving offset specified.
To set the Ethernet timezone in the device configuration the user must select the following icon.
The Edit Timezone dialogue window will appear for editing as required by the system application.
Clicking Apply will apply the new timezone to the device in the project.

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[sc_7SR5_EthernetTimezone, 2, --_--]

Figure 7-7 Ethernet Timezone

Table 7-1 Timezone Settings

Setting Description
Time zone offset to UTC This should be set to the offset to UTC
No summer time switchover Selecting this results in the time remaining the same
throughout the year. If this is ticked, the options
below it relating to summer time are disabled.
Summer time offset to GMT This should be set to the offset to GMT for summer
time.
Start of Summer Time The time daylight savings start
End of Summer Time The time daylight savings ends

7.5.6 Changing the Language on the Device Display

The language of the text displayed on the device LCD can be selected and supports multi language capability.
To reach the language selection menu, go to Main Menu > Settings > Configuration > Device, and select
Language Setting.
Press the Enter button to change language, then by using ▲,▼ buttons select the desired language from the
list.
The languages available are:

• English

• French

• German

• Portuguese

• Spanish

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• Turkish

• Italian
After confirming setting changes, the device will restart with the new language on the LCD display.

[sc_7SR5_LanguageSettings, 2, en_US]

Figure 7-8 Language Settings via the Front Fascia

The language of the text displayed on the device LCD can also be changed using Reydisp Manager 2 from the
Configuration > Device menu.
The setting is accepted in the device through sending the device configuration into the device.

[sc_7SR5_LanguageSettingsReydisp, 2, --_--]

Figure 7-9 Language Settings via Reydisp Manager 2

7.5.7 Changing Confirmation IDs

This section is only applicable if RBAC is not active. RBAC replaces any accesses requiring a Confirmation ID to
requiring a user to log in with the correct role to view the Security Log (Security Log Confirmation ID), Change
settings (Setting ID), or perform control operations (Control ID). See 4.8 RBAC Login
Confirmation IDs are used for protection against unintentional and unauthorized operation and are only
available when RBAC is not active. If a Confirmation ID is activated, you must enter it before the relevant
action is enabled by the 7SR5 device. For this purpose, the Confirmation ID is transmitted in an encrypted way
to the 7SR5 device, where it is checked.

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7.5 Device Configuration

Authorization for security-relevant operations on the device directly via the fascia or Reydisp Manager 2 is
assured by the assignment of Confirmation IDs. These Confirmation IDs are assigned exclusively using Reydisp
Manager 2. You can find more information in the 7SR5 Security manual.
To reach the menu for the Confirmation IDs of a 7SR5 device, open Configuration > User Settings > Device
Settings in Reydisp Manager 2.
The Confirmation IDs for 3 different access types will appear in this window.
Not Set means no Confirmation IDs are parametrized for this function.
**** means a Confirmation ID is already parametrized for this function.

[sc_7SR5_ConfirmationID, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-10 Confirmation ID

Activate or deactivate a Confirmation ID by clicking on it and selecting Set to open the change window.
To change a Confirmation ID, enter a new 4 character alpha-numeric code into the boxe and click the Apply
button.
A user identifier code is required for settings changes at the device fascia. The Setting ID is set in Reydisp
Manager 2 (Configuration > Device > Settings Confirmation ID > Set).
Settings changes can only be made at the device fascia after the Setting ID code is entered.
The Setting ID will timeout 60 minutes after the last key press, or if the Control ID is entered.
A user identifier code is required to carry out control operations from the device fascia. The Control ID is set in
Reydisp Manager 2 (Configuration > Device > Control Confirmation ID > Set).
Settings changes can only be made at the device fascia after the Setting ID code is entered.
The Control ID will timeout 60 minutes after the last key press, or if the Control ID is entered.
A user identifier code is required for settings changes at the device Security Log. The Security Log Confirma-
tion ID is set in Reydisp Manager 2 (Configuration > Device > Security Log Confirmation ID > Set).
The Security Log can only be viewed at the device fascia after the Security Log Confirmation ID has been
entered.
After activating a Confirmation ID, when using the front fascia menu, the user can access settings by entering
the ID using ▲ or ▼ buttons.

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[sc_7SR5_ConfirmationIDWindow, 2, en_US]

Figure 7-11 Confirmation ID Display

7.5.8 Settings Group Switching

For different applications and operation, cases require different function settings. In a settings group, the user
can set the settings specifically for an operating case.
All 7SR5 devices support up to 4 independent settings groups.
Group number (Gn) 1 to 4.
At any 1 time only 1 group of settings can be active.
The user can save the respective function settings in so-called Settings groups and, if necessary, activate them
quickly. In the process, only one settings group is active at any given time. During operation, the user can
switch between settings groups. The source of the switchover can be selected via a parameter.
Switchover of the settings groups can be done via the following alternatives:

• Via the front fascia LCD display menu directly on the device

• Via an online PC connection to the device via Reydisp Manager 2

• Via binary inputs

• Via communication connection to a substation automation technology

The communication protocols IEC 60870-5-103, IEC 61850, DNP3 TCP, Modbus RTU, and Modbus TCP can be
used for switching the settings groups.
A settings group includes all switchable settings of the device. Except for a few exceptions (for example,
general device settings such as rated frequency), all device settings can be switched.

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[sc_7SR5_SettingsGroupsReydisp, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-12 Settings Group via Reydisp Manager 2

7.5.9 Changing Setting Group via Device Display

To reach the Setting Group menu, proceed via Main Menu > Control Menu.
Select Active Setting Group to activate one of the setting groups (1 to 4).
Select View/Edit Group to edit 1 group while the relay operates in accordance with settings from another
active group.
Press the Enter button to change group number, then by using ▲, ▼ buttons select the group.
Confirm the action by pressing the Enter button.
The device is informed about a settings group change process from the display.

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[dw_7SR5_ChangingSettingGroupViaDeviceDisplay, 1, en_US]

Figure 7-13 Settings Group via Front Fascia

7.5.10 Changing Setting Group via Binary Inputs

For settings group switching via binary inputs on a 7SR5 device, the user must have configured the binary
input signals that are necessary for switching the settings group to the contacts of the device.
These can be found in Reydisp Manager 2 from Configuration > User Settings > Configuration > Binary
Inputs > Input Matrix.

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[sc_7SR5_SettingsGroupChange, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-14 Settings Group Change via Binary Inputs

7.5.11 Changing Setting Groups via Communication Protocols

The communication protocols IEC 60870-5-103, IEC 61850, DNP3 TCP, Modbus RTU, and Modbus TCP can
be used for switching the settings groups via a communication connection. See relevant Communication and
Device manuals for detailed information.

7.5.12 Updating a Parameter Setting on a Connected Device

A device parameter value can be changed on a connected device without an entire configuration update. This
enables protection parameters to be changed quickly during testing and commissioning. On completion of
any required changes the project parameter setting file can be resent to the devices to disregard any changes,
or the new parameter settings can be imported into the device in the project.
Selecting the Connected Device Settings icon in the tasks will allow connection to the device and extract the
device protection parameters.

NOTE

i The device must have previously been configured.

[sc_7SR5_ConnectedDeviceSettingsIcon, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-15 Connected Device Settings Icon

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[sc_7SR5_ConnectedDeviceSettingsRunning, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-16 Connected Device Settings Running

The settings window will display the device settings as they are in the device.

[sc_7SR5_ConnectedDeviceSettingsWindow, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-17 Connected Device Settings Window

Parameter settings can be changed as a single setting, or multiple settings can be changed and then the Send
to Device option selected.

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[sc_7SR5_ConnectedDeviceSettingsChanged, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-18 Connected Device Settings Changed

[sc_7SR5_ConnectedDeviceSettingsDialog, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-19 Connected Device Settings Changed Dialog

When the online session is complete the user has the option to close the window using the X in the top
right hand corner, or import the device settings saved in the project device by selecting the Import Project
Settings.
Importing the project settings allows the device to be returned to a known state after testing.
Any differences between the settings in the Setting window and the device project setting will be high-
lighted. The option is available to transfer all of the project setting differences using the double arrow, see
Figure 7-20, or selecting the individual setting and using the single arrow, see Figure 7-21.

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[sc_7SR5_ImportProjectSettingsDoubleArrow, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-20 Import All Project Settings

[sc_7SR5_ImportProjectSettingsSingleArrow, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-21 Import Selected Protect Settings

Selecting the Apply option will return to the connected device task to allow the revised settings to be sent to
the device.
On closing the session a number of user options are provided as shown in Figure 7-22.

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[sc_7SR5_ImportProjectSettingsUserOptions, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-22 User Options

Save differences to the The settings shown in the connected device settings are saved into the project
project without further confirmation.
Discard differences Any setting changes in the Editor window are lost if they are not sent to the device
and stored in the project. We recommend any changes made to the device are also
saved to the project.
Show differences Any differences between the Connected Device Settings editor and the device project
settings are highlighted and the user can compare.

[sc_7SR5_ImportProjectSettingsUpdated, 1, --_--]

Figure 7-23 Updated Project Settings

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8.1 Overview 128

8.2 Safety Notes 129
8.3 Operation Options 130
8.4 Indications 134
8.5 Instruments and Meters 145

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8.1 Overview

8.1 Overview
This chapter describes the handling of a 7SR5 device in the operating state. It contains the following informa-
tion:

• Reading information from the device

• Functions of the device in the operating state

• Controlling your system via the device

More detailed information about the function of the device is not needed. The user must be familiar with
the principles of operation according to chapter 6 Using Reydisp Manager 2 and chapter 4 Using the Device
Fascia.
Take note that the examples shown are general examples and in terms of wording and detail can vary on
the given device depending on variant and configured functional scope. Please refer to the respective Device
manual for the process data that your device can process.

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8.2 Safety Notes

Authorized Operational Staff

! DANGER
Danger due to inadmissible or improper operator control actions
Noncompliance with the safety notes will result in death or severe injuries.
² Only personnel who are skilled electricians with precise knowledge of the system may operate devices
during operation.
² Please carry out all operator control actions in the indicated sequence.

NOTE

i Operator control actions are Confirmation ID protected or, if RBAC is active, by roles assigned to the user.
This ensures that only operational staff members with access rights can use the device during operation.

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8.3 Operation Options

8.3 Operation Options

8.3.1 General

The device is operated via a Reydisp Manager 2 PC or directly using the fascia keys. The following operating
options are available during operation:

• Readout of indications

• Readout, backup, and deletion of logs and records

• Resetting event counters

• Changing device settings such as date, time, and interface language

• Changing passwords/Confirmation ID if RBAC is not active

• Changing function parameters and switching of settings groups

• Controlling equipment

NOTE

i Reydisp Manager 2 Communication

Operation using a Reydisp Manager 2 PC requires a functioning communication connection from the
Reydisp Manager 2 PC to the device. For this purpose, the USB interface on the fascia, the integrated or
other Ethernet interfaces can be used.

NOTE

i Protection from Operating Errors and Unauthorized Access

Operator – RBAC Not Active

• Changes to device settings and the deletion of process data can be prevented by enabling the setting
Confirmation IDs. After entering the Setting ID, if no action takes place within certain times (60
minutes after the last key press, or if the Control ID is entered), an open confirmation query is
automatically terminated. Every action carried out within these times restarts the time. After a confir-
mation query has ended you must confirm changes in device settings again by entering Confirmation
IDs.

• Before modified settings or the activation of control commands is accepted, there will be additional
requests to enter the Confirmation ID. The user should acknowledge these requests directly on the
on-site operation panel by pressing the front fascia buttons. The user can then confirm the interactive
dialog in Reydisp Manager 2 by mouse click.
Operator – RBAC Active

• Changes to device settings and the deletion of process data can be prevented by enabling the RBAC
system. Prior to accessing or performing operations on the device the user must first log in with their
RBAC user account. After logging in, if no key presses take place within a certain time period (this is
configured when RBAC is enabled) then the user is automatically logged out. Every key press will reset
the timeout. Only one login is required to perform multiple actions until the user is timed out due to
inactivity or logs themselves out. After this the user must login again to perform more actions.

8.3.2 Online Operation Using Reydisp Manager 2

During online operation, a direct connection to the device must be established to be operated. Use this
method for:

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8.3 Operation Options

• Commissioning

• Test and diagnostics

• Changing settings in the operating state

Online operation with Reydisp Manager 2 is beneficial in these operating modes. A device must be added to
the project and the configuration transferred from the connected device. Once the corresponding device in a
project has been created, however, only operate the device from there. The settings are then saved on the PC
and are available for offline configuration and parameterization tasks.

Procedure
² Establish a PC connection to a 7SR5 device via a communication interface.
² Create a device by right-clicking on the existing project name and selecting New 7SR5 device.
Select Import connected device to import a copy of the connected device.

[sc_7SR5_AddingADevice, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-1 Adding a Connected Device in Reydisp Manager 2

² Select connection type USB or IP address from the rear port in the Communication Settings window and
click the Next button.
Click the Finish button after the device is created.

[sc_7SR5_CreatingADeviceWindow, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-2 Creating Device Windows

² Select the device from the project tree on the left.

The basic information is displayed below the device.
The following tabs in the menu item Device Information can be found:
Device information
User Settings
Function Configuration

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[sc_7SR5_DeviceWindow, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-3 Device Window

8.3.3 Offline Operation Using Reydisp Manager 2

Offline operation offers the ability to carry out complete configurations and extensive parameterization of a
device. Once all settings have been finished, the user can load the configuration from the Reydisp Manager 2
PC to the device. If the loading operation was successful, the device restarts automatically.

Typical Applications of Offline Configuration

² Creating a configuration by selecting a suitable application template and subsequently adjusting the
settings to the individual conditions.

NOTE

i It is not recommended to update a device when in service/operation.

² Reusing a standardized configuration in multiple devices.

² Extensive changes in configurations and setting parameters.

NOTE

i For a device to be editable offline, the user must first have created it in a project. After successful loading of
the configuration, the device restarts automatically.

Procedure
² From the project tree, select the project containing the device to be operated.
² Select the respective device within the project.
² Open the related menu on the right side of the working area, Configuration and Tasks.
² Configurations and settings in offline mode can now be edited.

8.3.4 Using the On-Site Operation Panel

The user can operate the device directly on the on-site operation panel even without a Reydisp Manager 2 PC.
A standard large LCD display, push buttons, and function keys are available for this purpose.
LEDs allow the display of binary output signals.

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Detailed descriptions of components of the on-site operation panel and of navigation in the device menu tree
can be found in chapter 4 Using the Device Fascia.

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8.4 Indications

8.4 Indications

8.4.1 General

During operation, indications deliver information about operational states. These include:

• Measured data

• Power-system data

• Device supervisions

• Device functions

• Function procedures during testing and commissioning of the device

In addition, indications give an overview of important fault events after a failure in the system. All indications
include the date, time, and it's state.
Indications are saved in logs inside the device and are available for later analysis. The following number of
indications are saved at least in the respective buffer (depending on the scope of the indications):

• Event log 5000 indications

• Fault log 100 indications

• Waveform log 20 indications

• Data log average values of current, voltage, and power (where applicable)
If the maximum capacity of the user-defined log or of the operational log is exhausted, the oldest entries
disappear before the newest entries. During a supply-voltage failure, recorded data are securely held by means
of storage in the memory. You can read and analyze the log from the device with Reydisp Manager 2. The
device display and navigation using keys allow you to read and analyze the logs on site.
Indications can be output spontaneously via the communication interfaces of the device and through external
request via general interrogation.

Reading Indications
To read the indications of a 7SR5 device the LCD display of the device or a PC on which Reydisp Manager 2 has
been installed can be used. The subsequent section describes the general procedure.

8.4.2 Reading Indications on the LCD Display from the Front Fascia

The device fascia LCD displays an event log of filtered events with a time and date stamp.

Procedure
² Event logs for indication can be reached by selecting the menu options Main Menu > Event Log.
The latest event is stamped with the number 1 and shows up to 5000 events by pressing ▼ button on the
front fascia.

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[sc_7SR5_EventLogDisplay, 2, en_US]

Figure 8-4 Event Log Display

8.4.3 Filtered Events from Front Fascia

Filtered events are available from the relay fascia display.

The filtered events can be configured in Reydisp Manager 2. To access the user should right click on Configu-
ration > Serial Comms & Events and select Configure Events to open the Configuration Events window.
Indications can then be selected. To show the desired events in the Event Log the user can click on the right
side boxes (Show on HMI).
The event text displayed in the Event Log can be edited in the Display Name window of the event filter
configuration.
After completing any filtering and editing required the file is saved as part of the device configuration and will
be sent when the configuration is sent to the device. After sending the configuration to the device, selected
events are shown in the front fascia HMI display Event Log list. This enables the user to determine associated
events displayed from the front fascia events (for example only faults).

[sc_7SR5_EventsConfiguration, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-5 Configuration of Event Logs

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8.4.4 Reading Indications from the WebUI

To read the indications from the WebUI, the PC to be used to communicate with the 7SR5 device must be
connected to the device by the front USB port or connected to the same network to use the rear ethernet
ports.
To load the WebUI enter the IP address of the device in the address line of a web browser.
From the main menu select the Event Log button.

[sc_7SR5_WebUIEventLog, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-6 Event Log

8.4.5 Reading Indications from the PC with Reydisp Manager 2

To read the indications with Reydisp Manager 2 the PC must be connected via the USB user interface of
the on-site operation panel or via an Ethernet interface of the device. A direct connection to the PC can be
established via the Ethernet interfaces. It is also possible to access all connected 7SR5 devices via a data
network from the Reydisp Manager 2 PC.
After clicking Get Device Data on the Tasks screen or alternatively Get buttons on the right hand side, the
device data can be retrieved from the device.
A Connection window is provided to select between the default USB connection method or connecting via the
rear Ethernet port using the IP address of the device. Select the connection type to the device and click the
Next button to start getting device data read from the device.

[sc_7SR5_GetDeviceDataWindow, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-7 Get Device Data

Once complete, available data files will be stored under the Device Data tab that are read from the device. All
entries are archived and can be used with further applications.
To open data content the user can select and double click on the available Event log from the Device Data
window.

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The Event Log Viewer window opens and any time tagging of any change of state (Event) in the device can be
seen. As an event occurs, the actual event condition is logged as a record along with a time and date stamp to
a resolution of 1 millisecond.
When a starter picks-up (raised) and sometime later drops-off (cleared). In summary, a one stage event is
Raised only, a two stage event may be Raised or Cleared.

[sc_7SR5_EventLogViewer, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-8 Event Logs

8.4.6 Reading Fault Data from the HMI Screen

Fault indications are events which arise during a fault. Fault indications are triggered from the Trip Config
parameter setting which must be set to the trip contact. A fault is started by the incoming pickup of a
protection function and ends after the trip command with the pickup cleared.
Fault data records can be viewed on the HMI LCD with the time and date of the trip. These include the LED
status at the time of recording and the fault currents.
Available fault data is displayed in Main Menu > Fault Data in date and time format.
The number of faults stored is shown on the top of the LCD. If no faults have been stored the display will
indicate No Faults to display.
Previous fault data records are stored with actual LEDs status.
The fault data is displayed in date/time order with the most recent first.

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NOTE

i Trip Binary Output must be configured as a trip contact from Binary Outputs > Trip Config > Trip
Contacts to initiate a fault record and trip screen.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceFaultDataMenu, 2, en_US]

Figure 8-9 Fault Data

After a fault, the most important data of the last fault can be displayed automatically on the device display
with operational fault measures (Trip Alert must be enabled from Device settings in the Configuration
menu).

NOTE

i LEDs will remain illuminated when viewing other screens if the fault screen has not been acknowledged.

These displays remain stored in the device until manual acknowledgment or release by LED reset.

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[sc_7SR5_TripAlert, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-10 Trip Alert Display Screen

8.4.7 Reading Faults from the WebUI

To read the faults from the WebUI, the PC that the user wishes to use to communicate with the 7SR5 device
must be connected to the device by the front USB port or connected to the same network to use the rear
ethernet ports.
To load the WebUI enter the IP address of the device in the address line of a web browser.
From the main menu select the Fault Data button.

[sc_7SR5_WebUIFaultData, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-11 Fault Data

8.4.8 Reading Fault Data from the PC with Reydisp Manager 2

To read fault data from the PC, connect and get device data into the Device Data tab.
Select and double click on the available log from the Device Data tab.
Click Fault Log from Device Fault Logs or click Waveform records from the Waveform Records menu to
open data content. The Available Logs display window will open as illustrated in Figure 8-12.

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[sc_7SR5_FaultData, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-12 Fault Data

Initially for each type of device there are default views defined containing the Analogue Channels, Digital
Channels and All Channels. Users can create new views or modify existing views, edit the analogue channel
information, and format the display using the View > Properties command.

8.4.9 Reading Waveform Records from the EN100 Homepage

The waveform records can also be retrieved from the EN100 homepage via the front USB port or rear
Ethernet port. This can be done by browsing to the homepage. The pages are accessed by browsing to https://
192.168.2.1/home from the front USB port.

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[sc_7SR5_EthernetEN100Homepage, 2, --_--]

Figure 8-13 EN100 Homepage

NOTE

i This functionality is only available from > V1.30 communications firmware.

Select the Fault recording option from the left hand side menu.
To access the page, the maintenance password must be active and entered or RBAC is active and a user with
the correct role to access waveforms is logged in.

[sc_7SR5_EthernetEN100WaveformRecords, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-14 Waveform Records

The waveform records are listed with the latest first.

The files are stored in Comtrade format. The *.CFG file contains configuration data on what is in the *.DAT
file including information such as signal names, start time of the samples, number of samples, min/max
values, and more.

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The files can now be downloaded and viewed in a suitable Comtrade viewer tool. Reydisp Evolution also
supports the viewing of these files.
An update directory link allows the table to be refreshed.

8.4.10 Reading Waveform Records from the EN100 Homepage

Both the Modbus TCP and DNP3 TCP are listed when available even though only one protocol can be active in
the device.
The EN100 homepage also provides the configuration and statistics from the DNP3 TCP or Modbus TCP
protocols when active in the device.

[sc_7SR5_EthernetEN100ModbusDnp3, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-15 Modbus TCP and DNP3 TCP Menu Options

When selected, if the protocol is disabled in the device, a screen will show the feature is off, as shown in
Figure 8-16.

[sc_7SR5_EthernetEN100ModbusOff, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-16 Modbus Off

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[sc_7SR5_EthernetEN100DNP31, 1, --_--]

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[sc_7SR5_EthernetEN100Modbus1, 1, --_--]

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8.5 Instruments and Meters

8.5 Instruments and Meters

8.5.1 Overview of Measured and Metered Values

7SR5 devices have numerous measured and metered values. The measurands are recorded from the analogue
inputs.
Further measurands are calculated from these measured values where the instrument or meter requires
measurands from more than 1 input. For example, the electric power is calculated from the voltage and
current measurands.
Instruments and meters can be viewed without entering a password or user ID.
The device functionality is dependent on the analogue input configuration (current and voltage inputs).
Please refer to the Device manual of the 7SR5 device for detailed information and setting instructions.
The user can read measured and metered values on the device display or with Reydisp Manager 2.

8.5.2 Reading Instrument Values from the Device Fascia, HMI screen

Measured and metered values can be read on the device display.

For the display, the measured values of a device are summed up in the following groups:

• Operational measured values

• Fundamental and symmetrical components

• Function-specific measured values

• Minimum values, maximum values, average values

• Energy metered values

The device instrumentation and metering provides real-time measured quantities and data. This is displayed
on the relay fascia LCD from Main Menu > Instruments.
The instruments are grouped to topic and can be viewed using the arrow buttons, ▶ to enter a group and ▲
and ▼ arrows to scroll through the instruments.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceInstrumentsMenu, 2, en_US]

Figure 8-17 Instruments Menu

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8.5.3 Reading Instrument Values from the WebUI

To read the instruments from the WebUI, the PC used to communicate with the 7SR5 device must be
connected to the device by the front USB port or connected to the same network to use the rear ethernet
ports.
To load the WebUI enter the IP address of the device in the address line of a web browser.
From the main menu select one of the buttons from the Measurements section.

[sc_7SR5_WebUIMeasurements, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-18 Measurements

8.5.4 Reading Instrument Values from Reydisp Manager 2

The Relay Instrument Monitor tool displays a real time list of instruments from the device. Real time analogue
values measurement requires the device to be connected to a PC from a USB or rear ethernet port for data to
be transferred to a PC online.
If there is a communication connection to systems control, measured values that the operational crew can
verify are also transmitted here by rear ethernet communication.
The device is able to indicate the measurand values from Reydisp Manager 2 with connection by a COM-2
front USB port with the IP address 192.168.2.1, or user configured IP address from rear ethernet ports
(Electrical or LC optical).

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[sc_7SR5_InstrumentMonitor, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-19 Opening the Relay Monitor Tool

Click on the Connect by USB button to connect through a USB front port or type a user defined IP address to
connect via a rear ethernet port.
Click the Connect button to open the Instruments window.

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[sc_7SR5_ConnectionWindow, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-20 Connection Window

There is an instrument list on the left pane containing measurand and digital signal groups depending on the
device type. The user can collapse and expand the groups by clicking an item.
Available measurands can be selected by clicking on the left instruments tree and dragging this signal to the
right side main window, then releasing the mouse button.
Newled3MEAS are analogue signals.
Newled3CTRL are digital signals.
Several signals can be dragged on to the main window on the right and provide continuous monitoring of the
measurands. Alternatively, the measurands can be deleted and removed from the main window by clicking
the X symbol on the right side.
Several measured-value windows are preadjustable by adding relevant measurands.

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[sc_7SR5_RelayMonitorTool, 1, --_--]

Figure 8-21 Relay Monitor Tool

Table 8-1 IEDMEAS Analogue Measurements

Current Measure- Ia MEAS VI_MMXU1 A.phsA

ments Ib MEAS VI_MMXU1 A.phsB
Ic MEAS VI_MMXU1 A.phsC
In MEAS VI_MMXU1 A.neut
Ig/Isef MEAS VI_MMXU1 A.res
Current Sequence Current MEAS I_MSQI1 SeqA.C1
Components Meas- Current MEAS I_MSQI1 SeqA.C2
urements
Current MEAS I_MSQI1 SeqA.C3
Voltage Measure- Vab MEAS VI_MMXU1 PPV.phsAB
ments Vbc MEAS VI_MMXU1 PPV.phsBC
Vca MEAS VI_MMXU1 PPV.phsCA
Va MEAS VI_MMXU1 PhV.phsA
Vb MEAS VI_MMXU1 PhV.phsB
Vc MEAS VI_MMXU1 PhV.phsC
Vn MEAS VI_MMXU1 PhV.neut
Vx MEAS VI_MMXU1 PhV.res
Voltage Sequence Voltage MEAS V_MSQI1 SeqV
Components Meas-
urements

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Frequency Meas- Frequency MEAS VI_MMXU1 Hz

urement
Power Measure- W phs A (P) MEAS VI_MMXU1 W
ments W phs B (P) MEAS VI_MMXU1 W
W phs C (P) MEAS VI_MMXU1 W
Total W (P) MEAS VI_MMXU1 TotW
VAr phs A (Q) MEAS VI_MMXU1 Var.phsA
VAr phs B (Q) MEAS VI_MMXU1 Var.phsB
VAr phs C (Q) MEAS VI_MMXU1 Var.phsC
Total VAr (Q) MEAS VI_MMXU1 TotVAr
VA phs A (S) MEAS VI_MMXU1 VA.phsA
VA phs B (S) MEAS VI_MMXU1 VA.phsB
VA phs C (S) MEAS VI_MMXU1 VA.phsC
Total VA (S) MEAS VI_MMXU1 TotVA
Power Factor phs A MEAS VI_MMXU1 PF.phsA
Power Factor phs B MEAS VI_MMXU1 PF.phsB
Power Factor phs C MEAS VI_MMXU1 PF.phsC
Total Power Factor MEAS VI_MMXU1 TotPF

Digital signal groups in IEDCTRL:

• Binary inputs status BiGGIO

• Binary outputs status BoGGIO

• LED status LGGIO

• Virtual inputs/outputs status VGGIO

Status of signals:

• ON/TRUE: 1

• OFF/FALSE: 0

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9 Device Maintenance

9.1 Execute Checks 152

9.2 Error Search and Correction 154
9.3 Replace and Return Defective Device 164
9.4 Update Firmware and Configuration 165
9.5 Get Diagnostics Package 170

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9.1 Execute Checks

9.1 Execute Checks

General Information
The device does not require scheduled preventative maintenance although some users apply periodic
checking schedules to all protection devices. Operational checking can be limited to periodic visual checks of
measured analogue values at the device instruments or the data provided over the communications channels
to supplement the continuous self-checking features of the device.
The device incorporates a number of self-monitoring features. Since the device is mainly self-monitoring,
hardware and software errors are automatically forwarded. This action minimizes any downtime of the device.
It also eliminates the need for frequent maintenance inspections.

Protection-Function Test

NOTE

i When performing a protection-function test, make sure that it does not lead to any undesired tripping.
Likewise no information must be transmitted to a higher-level systems control where the operator may
incorrectly interpret it.
Trip links should be removed and the device put into Out of Service mode where possible.

• Make sure that the Device Healthy signal is routed and Healthy LED (green) on the front fascia
lights up. This is how the device indicates that it is properly functioning and that no failures have been
observed during self-monitoring.

• Check the Device Healthy signal is assigned to the LED from the Output Matrix by Settings >
Configuration > Binary Outputs > Output Matrix menu. By default the Device Healthy indication is
pre-routed to LED 1 and Binary Output 3.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceHealthy, 2, en_US]

Figure 9-1 Device Healthy Signal

• Make sure that the LEDs on the front cover present a plausible image of the actual state of the device.
If, for example, the tripping of a protection function is saved as an LED display, the device has fault
indications and a fault record for this purpose.

• Pressing the ▶ key for ≥ 3 seconds when the home screen is displayed is for an LED test. All LEDs light up.
Stored LED displays are reset and only those states currently indicated by the device are shown.

• Read the operational measured values and compare them to the actual measurands to control the
analogue inputs. To do this, enter a reference quantity into the device using secondary test equipment.
This is how to check the proper operation of the analogue section of devices.

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• Read the operational indications. This can be done directly on the device or following a clearly arranged
procedure using Reydisp Manager 2. Make sure that they do not contain inputs about failures of the
device, of measurands or other implausible information.

• If the protection equipment has picked up or disabled an error, this can be verified through the fault
record and the fault log. This is how the protection equipment demonstrates its correct operation in the
operating state. Additional protection-function tests can be omitted.

NOTE

i The system operator is responsible for further protection-function tests within maintenance intervals.
Check protection functions using secondary test equipment (see the Device manual).

Check the device information page for firmware information.

Check the Comms firmware is up to date with the latest Security Management and vulnerability updates. Refer
to the Siemens Cyber Security management for further information.

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9.2 Error Search and Correction

9.2 Error Search and Correction

9.2.1 Troubleshooting

Procedure
If the device did not indicate Device Healthy after its self-checking procedure, then Siemens recommends to
proceed as follows:

• Check whether the auxiliary voltage on the corresponding connections has an adequate amount and
correct polarity. This information can be found in 7.2 Initial Startup.

• If the device does not show Device Healthy and healthy LED, look for the cause of the fault in the
Operational Log on either the device or with Reydisp Manager 2

• If the Device Not Configured message display appears in the device display, then send configura-
tion via Reydisp Manager 2 or change a parameter in device settings via the front fascia keys

• If the Confirmation ID is queried, enter it for the device initialization

• If RBAC is active, enter the user name and PIN for the device initialization
After successful initialization, the LEDs again indicate normal operation and the default display goes back into
the display. If the device-specific setting values were saved in the PC during commissioning, they are again
loaded into the device. The device is ready for operation.

Additional Support
If these measures do not lead to the desired result, the Support team will help you.
When contacting a member of the support team it is advised to:

• Keep the device serial number to hand

• Read out the version of the installed firmware

• Read the event log of the 7SR5 device with the Reydisp Manager 2 tool

Read the Device Data via the Front Fascia LCD Display
With a device ready for operation, select Main Menu > Device Information.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceInformation, 2, en_US]

Figure 9-2 Reading Device Information

Read the Device Data with Reydisp Manager 2

Select the device in the project tree.

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Double-click Properties in the Task tab and the Properties window will open.
The General tab displays information about the device name, hierarchy, the device model (Reyrolle devices
MLFB) and serial number, and the configuration firmware version amongst other things.
The Author and Comment text boxes can have their contents changed. This text is displayed in the Author
and Comment columns of the Item pane.
Device name also can be changed by the user and the device will be renamed on the project tree.

[sc_7SR5_DeviceProperties, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-3 Properties Window

Each IEC 61850 device has an IED name which can be defined by the user in the IEC 61850 window.
The IEC 61850 IED name is subject to the following restrictions:

• It may be a maximum of 13 characters

• It may only contain the characters A-Z, a-z, 0-9, and _

• It must start with a letter, not a digit or underscore

• If the device is assigned to a station, an additional rule is imposed: The IED name and Edition version
cannot be the same as another IED name assigned to that station.
Select from the drop down options the IEC 61850 Edition to be used on the device.

Troubleshooting

The device does not power up Check that the correct auxiliary power supply voltage
is applied and that the polarity is correct.
The Device Healthy LED does not light up This is a general device failure. Contact a local
Siemens office or representative.
The backlight is on but no text can be seen or is not Adjust the relay display contrast. See 4.3 Displays for
readable Indication and Control.
The PC is unable to communicate with the device Check that all of the communications settings match
those used by Reydisp Manager 2.
Check that the Tx and Rx fibre-optic cables are
connected correctly. (Tx –> Rx and Rx –> Tx).
Check that all cables, modems and fibre-optic cables
work correctly.
Ensure that IEC 60870-5-103 is specified for the
connected port (COM1, COM2, COM3, or COM4).

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The status inputs do not work Check that the correct DC voltage is applied and that
the polarity is correct.
Check that the status input settings such as the pick-
up and drop-off timers and the status inversion func-
tion are correctly set.
The device won't accept the Confirmation ID Check to make sure the Confirmation ID being
entered is correct and try again.
The device reports Access Denied message when Go to the RBAC login menu and enter the user name
attempting to perform actions or move around the and PIN. If the message is still shown after success-
menu system fully logging in then check with a local administrator
to see if the user has the correct access rights.
The Device Not Configured message is Change any parameter in the device configuration or
displayed on the LCD load a user configuration via Reydisp Manager 2.

9.2.2 Error Indications

If the 7SR5 device is outside normal operating mode, this is shown by a Device Healthy indication. By default
this indication is prerouted to LED 1 and Binary Output 3.
Relay failure will be indicated by the Protection Healthy LED being off.
When a device error occurs, an error message on the LCD display will read SAD RELAY CALLED and this
means, the device is not ready for operation.
The relay will enter a locked-out mode. While in this mode it will disable operation of all LED’s and Binary
Outputs.

[sc_7SR5_SadRelayCalled, 2, --_--]

Figure 9-4 Sad Relay Called Display

9.2.3 Manually Changing IP Address of Reyrolle Adapter

In order to manually change the IP address of the Reyrolle Adapter the user should start by opening the
Windows Settings window (shortcut Windows Key + I).

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[sc_7SR5_WindowsSettings, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-5 Windows Settings Window

The user can then select Network & Internet to move to the next page.
Change adapter options should then be selected on the next screen as shown in Figure 9-6.

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[sc_7SR5_ChangeAdapterOptions, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-6 Change Adapter Options

The new page should show an option Reyrolle Device connected via USB as shown in Figure 9-7.

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[sc_7SR5_ReyrolleDeviceConnectedViaUSB, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-7 Reyrolle Device Connected Via USB

The user can right click on this option and choose Properties from the drop down list.

[sc_7SR5_ReyrolleDeviceConnectedViaUSBProperties, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-8 Reyrolle Device Connected Via USB Properties

If a User Account Control Change confirmation box is displayed, click Accept.

The user can then find Internet Protocol Version 4 in the list, select it and click Properties.

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[sc_7SR5_Ethernet2Properties, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-9 Reyrolle Device Properties

The default address should be 192.168.2.254. In the event of an address conflict, change the last number, for
example, to 253. If there is still a conflict, keep reducing the last number until it is resolved.

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[sc_7SR5_ReyrolleDeviceIPAddress, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-10 Reyrolle Device IP Address

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9.2 Error Search and Correction

9.2.4 Error Indications in Reydisp Manager 2

Table 9-1 Error Indications in Reydisp Manager 2

Error Message Description

The connected device and template in the project tree
have a different MLFB.
Check the MLFB codes on both the device front fascia
and the device in the project tree in Reydisp Manager
2.

Figure 9-11 Device Code Error

The device configuration file contains some errors
(logic, protection setting, transformer data, etc).
Check the settings and parameters.

Figure 9-12 Device Configuration Error

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Error Message Description

The device is not detected by Reydisp Manager 2.
Check the device is energized with the auxiliary
power supply and operational. Check wiring for the
communication port.

Figure 9-13 Device Connection Error

The device firmware version does not match the
selected template firmware version on Reydisp
Manager 2. A Firmware upgrade should be done to
the device with the correct version.

Figure 9-14 Device Software Error

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9.3 Replace and Return Defective Device

9.3 Replace and Return Defective Device

9.3.1 Error Backup Module

If a defect reported by the device can not be corrected, replacing this device with a backup device can be
done.
The backup device is configured with available project data from Reydisp Manager 2. Once the device has
failed in this manner, it is non-recoverable at site and must be returned to the manufacturer for repair.
The relay should be returned as a complete unit. No attempt should be made to disassemble the unit to isolate
and return only the damaged sub-assembly. It may however be convenient to fit the withdrawable relay to the
outer case from a spare relay, to avoid the disturbance of relay panel wiring, for return to local Siemens office.
The withdrawable relay should never be transported without the protection of the outer case.

9.3.2 Replacing a Device

The following shows the steps that should be taken to replace a device:

• Take the device out of operation

• Remove the wired terminal blocks from the module to be exchanged or alternatively all lines from the
device

• Remove the device and fitting parts

• If needed, assemble the replacement base module with the expansion modules

• Put the device back into operation (see 8 In Service Operation).

9.3.3 Returning a Device

The following steps should be taken when returning a device:

• Ensure that the devices are either shipped with the original case – if the case is to remain in the system –
or with the designated transport safety devices

• Protect the optical interfaces on the communication or arc-protection modules against the ingress of
dust. Use, for example, the protective caps provided in the delivery condition.

• Pack the defective device (base module and expansion module) or the complete device (see
1.1 Unpacking, Repacking, Returning, and Storing)

• Return the defective device to your Siemens local office or sales partner

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9.4 Update Firmware and Configuration

9.4 Update Firmware and Configuration

9.4.1 General

Hardware and certain functional characteristics are selected with the latest released firmware for the chosen
model.
Reydisp Manager 2 can be used for updating both the configuration and the firmware. No additional tool is
necessary for updating the firmware of the device or the firmware of the communication module.

9.4.2 Downloading from the Siemens Website

Download the device drivers or protocol drivers necessary for updating the 7SR5 device from the Siemens
download area http://www.siemens.com/reyrolle.
Click the Reyrolle5 icon and then select the device type 7SR51, 7SR54, or 7SR57 by clicking Learn more.
Click Downloads on the menu bar.
Click the link for Manuals, Certificates, Software, Device Drivers, CAx (SIOS).
Click the link for Firmware and Device drivers.
Select the desired version ( for example V2.XX) and download 7SR5 Reydisp Manager Template & Device
Firmware.
Save the file to any location on your Reydisp Manager 2 installed PC.

[sc_7SR5_FirmwareDeviceDriversLink, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-15 Firmware and Device Drivers Link

9.4.3 Installing the New Firmware Templates to Reydisp Manager

Reydisp Manager 2 must be installed on the PC to ensure the correct USB drivers are installed.
Clicking the self extracting .exe file will load the files into the Reydisp Manger templates location.
For a new device follow the instructions in the Engineering manual.
When selecting the template, select the version for this upgrade.
If the device is already existing within a project, the instructions procedure in the Engineering manual must be
followed to upgrade the device to the new firmware template.

9.4.4 Firmware Upgrade Procedure

The device should be out of service and disconnected from the power system.
Any configuration and data stored in the device will be lost during a firmware upload.

9.4.5 Loading Device Firmware to the 7SR5 Device

The device must be connected to the PC via the front USB port.
The PC will connect to the device and proceed to transfer the firmware package to the device.
Double-click the Install Device Firmware in the selected device task area.

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[sc_7SR5_InstallDeviceFirmwareIcon, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-16 Install Device Firmware Icon

NOTE

i If the maintenance password is active a prompt window will request that it is entered before continuing.
If RBAC is active a prompt window will request that a user name and password is entered and the user must
have the correct role to install firmware before continuing.

[sc_7SR5_InstallDeviceFirmwareSteps, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-17 Install Device Firmware Steps

Confirm the firmware is the correct version by selection and click Next to continue.
A loader window will be visible for a short duration during the connection.
On completion of the transfer the window will notify the user the upload from the PC to the device is
complete and the Finish option must be selected.
During the upgrade process the device fascia will display file transfer information and the device will restart on
completion.
On completion of the firmware upgrade the user will be prompted to check that the communication firmware
is at the latest version via the web interface tool. Refer to the guidelines in 9.4.6 Loading a Security Update
Communications Firmware to the 7SR5 Device for information.
All user configuration files and data storage will be erased and the settings defaulted. If RBAC is active
then all user accounts will be maintained and will not be erased. Press Enter on the device to confirm
acknowledgement. The device will display the Device not configured message on the display after a
short duration.

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The firmware version can be viewed in the device on the fascia in Device Information for confirmation.

9.4.6 Loading a Security Update Communications Firmware to the 7SR5 Device

Download the security patch to the PC.

The device should be out of service and disconnected from the power system.
Browse to the device homepage of the device via a direct connection to the USB port or over an ethernet
connection to one of the rear ethernet ports of the device.

RBAC Active
When RBAC is active, use an internet browser, and from the device’s front USB port use https://192.168.2.1/.
For the rear ethernet port, it must be configured and the IP address used. Enter the user name and password
(ensure the user has a role to allow firmware updates) and select the tile Upload. Select Firmware Upload
and navigate to the security patch .pck file downloaded from the website and select the ✓ button to start the
upload.

[sc_7SR5_RBACActiveViaWeb, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-18 Reydisp Manager 2 Security Update – RBAC Active Via Webpage

For backwards compatibility the device’s EN100 homepage can still be used for firmware updates when RBAC
is active. Use an internet browser and from the device’s front USB port use https://192.168.2.1/upload to
navigate directly and proceed to the homepage. For the rear ethernet port, it must be configured and the IP
address used. Enter the user name and password (ensure the user has a role to allow firmware updates) then
use the Choose file option to navigate to the security patch .pck file downloaded from the website and select
Update.

[sc_7SR5_RBACActiveViaHomepage, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-19 Reydisp Manager 2 Security Update – RBAC Active Via Homepage

When the update is complete the device will restart.

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9.4 Update Firmware and Configuration

Maintenance Password Active

When the maintenance password is active, use an internet browser and from the device’s front USB port use
https://192.168.2.1/upload to navigate directly and proceed to the homepage. For the rear ethernet port, it
must be configured and the IP address used. Use the Choose file option to navigate to the security patch .pck
file downloaded from the website and select Update.

NOTE

i If the maintenance password is active a prompt window will request that it is entered before continuing.

[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2SecurityUpdate, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-20 Reydisp Manager 2 Security Update – Maintenance Password

When the update is complete the device will restart.

NOTE

i The user configuration files and data storage files will not be erased during a security patch update.

After the upload of the new communication please confirm it has updated sucessfully by checking the
firmware upload status page

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[sc_7SR5_ReydispManager2_FirmwareUploadStatusPage, 1, en_US]

Figure 9-21 Firmware Upload Status Page

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9.5 Get Diagnostics Package

9.5 Get Diagnostics Package

9.5.1 General

The Get Diagnostics Package tool is located in the device tasks area. This can be used to retrieve the configu-
ration and data files from the device for investigation purposes when requesting support from the Siemens
Customer Support Centre.

[sc_7SR5_GetDiagnosticsPackageIcon, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-22 Get Diagnostics Package Icon

After clicking on the icon in the task window, a preferred communication connection must be selected.
The diagnostic information is then read from the Reyrolle 5 device.
Once completed the user can then click Finish and save the file into a folder.
The Get Diagnostics Package tool should only be used when seeking support from the Siemens Customer
Support Centre. This will produce a single export from the device which the support team can use to investi-
gate. The project is also useful but this retrieves all of the log files/event records as well.

[sc_7SR5_ExportDiagnosticsPackage, 1, --_--]

Figure 9-23 Export Diagnostics Package

NOTE

i This process may take several minutes to extract all of the device files.

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10 Security Settings

10.1 Security Design 172

10.2 Security Concept 173
10.3 Security Settings in the Device 174
10.4 Device Access Security 175
10.5 Password Configuration 176
10.6 Reset Maintenance Password and Emergency Access 177
10.7 Reset RBAC System and Emergency Access 178
10.8 Resetting SNMPv3 USM Profiles 180
10.9 Recording of Security-Relevant Events 181

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10.1 Security Design

10.1 Security Design

Security Design
Due to the increasing integration of bay units in Ethernet-based communication networks, the user must
secure the communication against internal failures and attacks from outside. The specifications published by
the North American Electric Reliability Council for critical infrastructure protection – NERC-CIP, for short –
and the white paper published by the German Association of Energy and Water Management (BDEW) contain
requirements for the safe operation of devices in critical communications infrastructure. These requirements
are addressed to manufacturers and operators.
Security must be incorporated into the design of devices right from the start. This is implemented consistently
in 7SR5 devices. Measures in the hardware ensure the secure use of signed files. These are provided to protect
the firmware files and data records of the device. Secure storage of key material on the device makes secure
communication between Reydisp Manager 2 and the device possible. The following items give the user a high
level of security when integrating the 7SR5 device in the network:

• Protection against attacks from the network

• Multi-stage safety concept in the operating state

• Logging of authorized and unauthorized access

• Logging of safety-critical actions

Unused Ethernet services can be switched off. If, for example, the RSTP redundancy log is not being used, the
user can switch it off using Reydisp Manager 2. This gives a potential attacker no open interfaces and only
utilized services are activated in a network.

[sc_7SR5_EthernetProtocolSettings, 2, --_--]

Figure 10-1 Ethernet Protocol Settings used in Reydisp Manager 2

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10.2 Security Concept

10.2 Security Concept

There are many useful features for the configuration and testing of 7SR5 devices. While the device is being
commissioned and out of service, the security might not be enabled, as constant password prompts are not
sensible during this phase.
During normal operation when the device is in service (local or remote), the focus is on the reading of data;
configuration changes and control actions are much more security-critical during in service operation, and
operating these actions inadvertently or without authorization should be mitigated where possible.
The RBAC security should be enabled before the device is set to an in service state. When security is enabled, a
user must be authenticated and authorized before they can perform any security-related action, reducing the
risk of inadvertent operation.
Local users using the local fascia keypad can log into the device with their username and PIN, and remote
users using Reydisp Manager 2, WebUI, or the EN100 homepage will be required to login using their username
and password.
Each user is assigned a username, password/PIN and one or more roles. Each role has a set of permissions
associated with a security action on the device. The 7SR5 Security manual has more details on the roles and
permissions available when using Role-Based Access Control (RBAC).
Using the RBAC security concept provides the highest possible degree of access protection for a 7SR5 device;
the device will be protected on both local and remote interfaces. Any incorrect password entries are identified
and logged, and the device can block further attempts to login based on the device security settings.

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10.3 Security Settings in the Device

10.3 Security Settings in the Device

Siemens recommends applying the provided security updates by using the corresponding tooling and docu-
mented procedures that are available with the product. If supported by the product, an automatic means to
apply the security updates across multiple product instances can be used.
Siemens recommends validating any security update before being applied, and supervision by trained staff of
the update process in the target environment.
The most important security requirements are the following:

• Authentication and authorization of the users

• Assurance of the integrity of the transmitted data

• Protections against virus, trojans, and other malware

• Collection and saving of log files

• Operation of the system in a protected environment (physical security)

• Every user is given the only those rights that are necessary to fulfill the corresponding work

• Assurance, that in case of a system failure, a restoration is possible without or only with marginal data
loss

• Only activate required services and ports

• Network load of critical systems are limited to the extent to make the systems continue to work under
maximum load. For example, limit the number of broadcasts in the power-system components.
The 7SR5 Security manual serves as a recommendation for the secure commissioning and operations of the
7SR5 IEDs in networked environments.
During the complete product lifecycle, from commissioning to operation and maintenance, all service
personnel, project personnel, customers, and operators involved should consider the recommendations in
this manual.

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10.4 Device Access Security

10.4 Device Access Security

7SR5 devices support user authentication and operations for protecting access to the security‑relevant opera-
tions and functions.
Passwords are used to control and prevent unauthorized access or operation via the remote user interface of
the device.
Confirmation IDs can be used for protection against unintentional and unauthorized operation from the local
device fascia and will not be required for a remote configuration change when RBAC is not active. RBAC can
be used to enhance protection against unintentional and unauthorized operation from the local device fascia.
If active, then remote configuration changes are also password protected and require remote users to enter
their credentials to make changes.

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10.5 Password Configuration

10.5 Password Configuration

Passwords follow the NERC-CIP-standard (North American Electric Reliability Critical Infrastructure Protection)
and consist of the following parts:

• Lower-case letters

• Upper-case letters

• Digits

• Special characters, for example, %, &, $

The length of a password ranges from 8 characters to 24 characters.
All passwords are empty by default.
To enter a new password, the existing characters are concealed by asterisks.
To confirm a new password, enter it twice. This confirmation prevents erroneous entries.
These rules apply to maintenance passwords, connection passwords, and RBAC remote user passwords.

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10.6 Reset Maintenance Password and Emergency Access

10.6 Reset Maintenance Password and Emergency Access

NOTE

i The maintenance password can only be reset from the device fascia.
The connection password can be reset from the fascia or by using the security page on the EN100
homepage.
The connection and maintenance passwords can only be activated if RBAC is not active.

To reset the maintenance password or for emergency access when the passwords are lost, the passwords
must be reset from the device fascia.
In the device switch to the Settings > Configuration sub menu from the main menu.
Select the Device > Reset Passwords menu item.
This will reset and disable both the connection password and the maintenance password.
The Reset Confirmation ID of 0000 must be entered to reset the passwords.

NOTE

i This will also Reset the SNMP V3 user profiles.

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10.7 Reset RBAC System and Emergency Access

10.7 Reset RBAC System and Emergency Access

NOTE

i The RBAC system can only be reset from the device fascia. If RBAC is reset then the device will be
unprotected and either the maintenance/connection password must be enabled or RBAC configured again.

To gain emergency access when the passwords are lost, two methods are available to do this. The first is to
reset the RBAC system so that it is not active. Doing this will cause all user accounts, passwords, and security
options to be removed from the device leaving the device unprotected. The maintenance and connection
passwords will not be active either. The reset can only be performed from the device fascia. This is done
by going to the Main Menu > RBAC LOGIN/LOGOUT > RBAC Login menu item. Select the pre-defined user
RECOVERY for the user name. Enter the PIN of 000000 and confirm that you wish to perform the reset by
selecting YES.

[sc_7SR5_RBACRecoveryPin, 1, en_US]

Figure 10-2 RBAC Password Recovery PIN

[sc_7SR5_RBACConfirmRecovery, 1, en_US]

Figure 10-3 RBAC Password Recovery Confirmation

An alternative method for emergency access is to set up an account where the PIN can be shared with users
requiring emergency access. This can be done by adding a user, such as HMI_911 with a PIN of your choice, to
your RBAC database and setting the roles you require for this emergency user. The user can then login using
the account 911 and, after entering the correct PIN, perform the actions required.

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10.7 Reset RBAC System and Emergency Access

NOTE

i The user should be created with the prefix HMI_ to identify it as a local HMI user. The HMI_ prefix is not
required when entering it on the device’s fascia.

Once the emergency user role has been used you may, if you wish, change the password again since you have
shared it with a user.

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10.8 Resetting SNMPv3 USM Profiles

10.8 Resetting SNMPv3 USM Profiles

The user access profiles and passwords can be reset via the security page on the EN100 homepage.
The maintenance password must be set and entered to perform the reset, or RBAC must be active and a user
with the correct role can perform the reset.

[sc_7SR5_ResetSNMPv3USMProfiles, 1, --_--]

Figure 10-4 Reset SNMPv3 USM Profiles

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10.9 Recording of Security-Relevant Events

10.9 Recording of Security-Relevant Events

The 7SR5 devices and Reydisp Manager 2 provide a security audit trail which chronologically acquires and
categorizes security-relevant events according to the origin and severity.
The 7SR5 devices automatically send the security-relevant events to an external syslog-server.
The transmission of the security events to the configured syslog server(s) takes place spontaneously and
without a conformation via UDP (User Datagram Protocol) when the security event occurs. A later readout of
the recorded security-events from the device-local security event buffer is possible. The security events are in
English.

NOTE

i On the syslog server(s), Siemens recommends protecting the received security-events from unauthorized
read or write access with the role Auditor.

Structure of Security Events

A syslog event is built up with following elements:

Table 10-1 Security Events

Element Description
Severity (level) Severity levels of the event:

• Warning
• Alarm
Date Date when the event is received or logged from the syslog server
Time Time when the event is received or logged from the syslog server

• T
Time
• hh:mm:ss.ttt
Time when the event is created
• +hh:mm
Time deviation from GMT
IP address or port IP address or port name of the product or subcomponent that generates the log entry
name
Module name The name of the product module that generates the log entry
BOM Byte order mark for UTF8 encoding
Product name The name of the product that generates the log entry
Indication text The message part of a syslog event
Depending on the event, the indication text can contain variable additional informa-
tion (%A1%, %A2%, %A3%, and %A4%).

NOTE

i Multiple password entry attempts in quick succession may be disregarded by the device as not genuine
entry attempts.

Configuration Overview
To record cybersecurity events during the operation of 7SR5 devices, recordings are automatically created and
data is collected. All security-related events and alarms recorded in the device-internal Security Log can also be
transmitted simultaneously to a central syslog server. This action allows safety-relevant events to be recorded
from various transformer stations with the requirements of standards and guidelines, such as IEEE 1686,

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IEC 62443, and the BDEW White Paper. Logging is started centrally on 1 or 2 self-selected syslog servers.
Combining different protocol data of the devices used gives you a general overview of the device network.
This data can be analysed and monitored. This action allows safety-critical events to be logged and related
changes to be tracked. The user can also track attacks on the operated devices by using the log data.
The user can view the collected log data in the Security Log locally on the device display, irrespective of the
current operating mode of the device. The alarm and safety-critical indications are stored chronologically in
the Security Log. The user cannot modify or delete these entries.
The user can, for example, answer to the following questions:

• How many login attempts have been made?

• When was the device configuration last updated?

Configuring the Central Syslog Server

If Reydisp Manager 2 has been started and has the device configuration, select Ethernet Interface in the
device Task tools. The Syslog menu item contains the setting options for a central syslog server. the user can
activate up to 2 syslog servers.
The user can activate logging under syslog server 1 and/or 2. Enter the following data:

• IP Address

• Server UDP port

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Figure 10-5 shows a setting example for the IP addresses and ports of 2 syslog servers in 7SR5 device
configuration in Reydisp Manager.

[sc_7SR5_Syslog, 2, --_--]

Figure 10-5 A Setting Example for the IP Addresses and Ports of the Syslog Servers

If the log organized as a ring buffer exceeds the 100 % capacity limit, the oldest entries are automatically
overwritten and the capacity utilization is reset to 0 %.

Viewing Audit Logs

Access to areas of the device with restricted access rights is recorded in the Security Log. Unsuccessful and
unauthorized access attempts are also recorded. Up to 2048 indications can be stored in the Security Log.

Reading from the PC with a Browser

• To access the Security Log of a 7SR5 device, use the IP address to browse to the Siemens 7SR5 hompage.
The device must be in Online access.
Security > Security log access

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[sc_7SR5_EN100WebUI, 2, --_--]

Figure 10-6 Accessing the Security Log

The state of the Security Log last loaded from the device is displayed.

• The maintenance password must be entered prior to access to the Security Log being granted, or RBAC is
active and a user with the correct role must log in to access the Security Log.

[sc_7SR5_SecurityLog, 1, --_--]

Figure 10-7 Reading the Security Indications with Internet Browser

Reading on the Device through the On-Site Operation Panel

• To access the Security Log from the main menu, use the navigation keys of the on-site operation panel.
Main Menu > Security Log

• To access the Security Log the Security Log access ID must be active and entered using the fascia keys, or
RBAC must be active and a user with the correct role must be logged in. The Security Log access ID is set
and activated in Reydisp Manager 2 in the setting parameter file. RBAC user accounts are setup up on the
WebUI page, see 7SR5 Security manual for account management.

• The user can navigate within the displayed indication list using the navigation keys (▲/▼) on the on-site
operation panel.

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[sc_7SR5_SecurityLogOperationPanel, 1, en_US]

Figure 10-8 Reading the Security Log on the On-Site Operation Panel of the Device

NOTE

i • The logged indications are preconfigured and cannot be changed!

• The log which is organized as a ring buffer cannot be deleted.

• If the user wants to archive security-relevant information without loss of information, the user must
regularly read this log.

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