DISTR I B U TI O N S O LU T I O N S

LVS Digital
FC610 – Feeder monitoring and control
User Manual
NOTICE
This document contains information about one or more ABB products and may include a description of or a ref-
erence to one or more standards that may be generally relevant to the ABB products. The presence of any such
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enced in this document support all the features of the described or referenced standard. In order to determine
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ABB may have one or more patents or pending patent applications protecting the intellectual property in the
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The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a com-
mitment by ABB. ABB assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document.

Products described or referenced in this document are designed to be connected and to communicate infor-
mation and data through network interfaces, which should be connected to a secure network. It is the sole re-
sponsibility of the system/product owner to provide and continuously ensure a secure connection between the
product and the system network and/or any other networks that may be connected.

The system/product owners must establish and maintain appropriate measures, including, but not limited to,
the installation of firewalls, application of authentication measures, encryption of data, installation of antivirus
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In no event shall ABB be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages of any nature or
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The software or hardware described in this document is furnished under a license and may be used, copied, or
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EMC Directive 2014/30/EU and in Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU.

TRADEMARKS
MNS is a registered or pending trademark of ABB.

NeoGear is a registered trademark of ABB.

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All rights to copyrights, registered trademarks, and trademarks reside with their respective owners.

Copyright © 2021 ABB.

All rights reserved.

Release: January 2021

Document Number: 1TNC928250

Revision: M0201
TA BLE O F CO NT ENTS

Table of Contents
1 General ......................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Target Group ................................................................................................................................. 1
1.2 Use of Warning, Caution, Information and Tip icon ............................................................. 1
1.3 Terminology ................................................................................................................................. 2
1.4 Related Documentation .............................................................................................................5
1.5 Related System Version ..............................................................................................................5

2 Product Information .................................................................................................................. 6

2.1 Applications ................................................................................................................................. 6
2.2 Product Description .................................................................................................................... 7
2.3 Ordering Types ............................................................................................................................ 8
2.4 Installation .................................................................................................................................... 8
2.5 Wiring connections.................................................................................................................... 11
2.5.1 Terminal blocks ......................................................................................................... 11
2.5.2 Wiring connections .................................................................................................. 13

3 Product Functions .................................................................................................................... 17

3.1 Measurements ............................................................................................................................18
3.2 Energy analysis ........................................................................................................................... 19
3.2.1 Energy ......................................................................................................................... 19
3.2.2 Maximum and average demand values .............................................................. 20
3.3 Power quality .............................................................................................................................. 21
3.3.1 Harmonics measurement ....................................................................................... 21
3.3.2 Current unbalance supervision ............................................................................. 21
3.3.3 Voltage unbalance supervision .............................................................................22
3.3.4 Voltage dip supervision ..........................................................................................23
3.3.5 Voltage swell supervision ...................................................................................... 24
3.3.6 Voltage interruption supervision ........................................................................ 25
3.4 Load supervision....................................................................................................................... 26
3.4.1 Over current supervision ....................................................................................... 26
3.4.2 Phase sequence supervision .................................................................................27
3.4.3 Status and condition monitoring ........................................................................ 28
3.5 Data recording and logs .......................................................................................................... 29
3.6 Connectivity ............................................................................................................................... 32

4 HMI MP53/MP56 ........................................................................................................................ 33

4.1 Navigation Buttons .................................................................................................................. 33
4.2 Notification icons ..................................................................................................................... 34
4.3 Main display pages ................................................................................................................... 34
4.3.1 Navigate through display groups ........................................................................ 35
4.3.2 Navigate through each display page .................................................................. 36
4.3.3 Alarm messages ...................................................................................................... 39
4.4 Configuration pages ................................................................................................................ 39
4.4.1 FC610 device setting .............................................................................................. 40
4.4.2 Feeder information setting .................................................................................. 43
4.4.3 Supervision functions setting .............................................................................. 44
4.4.4 Demand integration time setting ....................................................................... 46
4.4.5 Maintenance setting ............................................................................................... 46
4.4.6 Read production version ....................................................................................... 47

5 Configuration ........................................................................................................................... 48
5.1 Configuration of FC610 ........................................................................................................... 48
LIST OF F IG UR ES

5.2 Factory default setting ............................................................................................................ 48

5.3 User definable reading data ................................................................................................... 49

Appendix A Technical Data ........................................................................................................... 50

A.1 Technical specifications ............................................................................................................... 50
A.2 Characteristics of functions ........................................................................................................ 53
A.3 Characteristics of the evaluation function of the quality of supply .................................. 54
LIST OF F IG UR ES

List of Figures
Figure 1: Example of using FC610 in a 3-phase feeder ......................................................................... 6
Figure 2: FC610 basic unit with HMI MP56, MP53 .................................................................................. 7
Figure 3: DIN-rail mounting and removing of FC610 basic unit ......................................................... 8
Figure 4: Installation of HMI MP53/56 ..................................................................................................... 8
Figure 5: Installation dimension and DIN-rail mounting ..................................................................... 9
Figure 6: Screw mounting of FC610 basic unit .....................................................................................10
Figure 7: Front panel cut-out dimension of MP53 ................................................................................10
Figure 8: Front panel cut-out dimension of MP56 ...............................................................................10
Figure 9: FC610 basic unit terminals description................................................................................. 11
Figure 10: FC610 basic unit top view terminal layout .......................................................................... 12
Figure 11: 24 VDC power output ............................................................................................................... 13
Figure 12: Relay output connection ......................................................................................................... 13
Figure 13: DIs supplied by internal 24 VDC ............................................................................................ 13
Figure 14: DIs supplied by external 24 VDC ...........................................................................................14
Figure 15: RS485 connection .....................................................................................................................14
Figure 16: Voltage measurement direct connection ............................................................................ 15
Figure 17: Voltage measurement connection via PT ............................................................................ 15
Figure 18: Current measurement single phase connection ............................................................... 16
Figure 19: Current measurement 3phase, IT network connection ................................................... 16
Figure 20: Current measurement 3phase+N, TN/TT network connection ..................................... 16
Figure 21: FC610 product features ........................................................................................................... 17
Figure 22: Four-quadrant representation of active and reactive power and energy ................... 19
Figure 23: Example of voltage dip curve U1- the event completes within 120 samples time ... 30
Figure 24: Example of voltage dip curve U1 - the event longer than 120 samples time ............. 30
Figure 25: Example for LVS Digital integration with FC610 via Modbus RTU ............................... 32
Figure 26: Example for LVS Digital integration with FC610 via Modbus TCP (MS572) ............... 32
Figure 27: MP53 Operator Panel Figure 28: MP56 Operator Panel .... 33
Figure 29: Main display page ................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 30: Navigate through display groups ........................................................................................ 35
Figure 31: Navigate through display pages under each group ......................................................... 36
Figure 32: How to change default password .........................................................................................41
Figure 33: Turn off the voltage, frequency display group ................................................................. 42
Figure 34: Change the hysteresis value ................................................................................................. 45
Figure 35: Read firmware version ........................................................................................................... 47
Figure 36: Configuration of FC610 .......................................................................................................... 48

List of Tables
Table 1 Alarm messages and description.............................................................................................. 39
TARG ET GR OUP G ENER A L

1 General

1.1 Target Group

The manual is primarily intended for those requiring information on the applications of FC610
for the purpose of understanding, engineering, wiring & operating the product.

It is assumed that the user has a basic knowledge of physical and electrical fundamentals, elec-
trical wiring practices and electrical components.

1.2 Use of Warning, Caution, Information and Tip

icon
This publication includes Warning, Caution, and Information icons where appropriate to point
out safety related or other important information. It also includes Tip icons to point out useful
hints to the reader. The corresponding symbols should be interpreted as follows:

The electrical warning icon indicates the presence of a hazard that could result in
electrical shock.

The warning icon indicates the presence of a hazard that could result in personal
injury

The caution icon indicates important information or warnings related to the con-
cept discussed in the text. It might indicate the presence of a hazard that could
result in corruption of software or damage to equipment/property

The information icon alerts the reader to pertinent facts and conditions

The tip icon indicates advice on, for example, how to design your project or how to
use a certain function

Although Warning notices are related to personal injury, and Caution notices are associated
with equipment or property damage, the operation of damaged equipment could, under cer-
tain operational conditions, result in impaired process performance leading to personal injury
or death. It is, therefore, imperative that you comply fully with all Warning and Caution notices.

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1.3 Terminology
List of the terms, acronyms, abbreviations, and definitions that the document uses.

Abbreviation Term Description

M10x Motor controller An intelligent motor controller for 3-phase AC in-

duction motors combining the two classical func-
tions of motor protection and motor manage-
ment in a single device plus offering diagnostic
and fieldbus communication

LVS low-voltage switch- A factory-built assembly built to conform with IEC

gear 61439-1

LVS Digital The digital solution based on low-voltage switch-

gear

CMES ABB Ability™ Condition Monitoring for electrical

systems

MConfig-G Configuration and parameterization tool for ABB

LVS Digital smart devices including FC610

MODBUS RTU Fieldbus communication protocol based on serial

communication layer

MODBUS TCP/IP Fieldbus communication protocol based on Ether-

net

RTC Real time clock Integrated clock function in devices used to gen-
erate time and date information if a remote clock
system is not present

Trip A consequence of an alarm activated or an exter-

nal trip command from another device to stop the
motor or trip the circuit breaker.

Alarm Alarm is defined as status transition from any

state to abnormal state. Status transition to ab-
normal state can be data crossing over the pre-de-
fined alarm limit.

Event An event is a status transition from one state to

another. It can be defined as alarm, if the state is
defined as abnormal or as warning as a pre-alarm
state.

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Abbreviation Term Description

RS485 Communication interface standard from EIA (Elec-

tronics Industries Association, USA), operating on
voltages between 0V and +5V. RS-485 is more
noise resistant than RS-232C, handles data trans-
mission over longer distances, and can drive more
receivers.

THD Total harmonic dis- It is defined as the ratio of the sum of the powers
tortion of all harmonic components to the power of
the fundamental frequency.

P Total active power of all phases

QA Total reactive power calculated by arithmetic

method

QV Total reactive power calculated by vector method

SA Total apparent power calculated by arithmetic

method

SV Total apparent power calculated by vector method

Ea Total active energy

ErA Total reactive energy arithmetic

EapV Total apparent energy vector

EapA Total apparent energy arithmetic

F Frequency Value of measured frequencies in an electrical dis-

tribution system

I Phase current Value of the current flowing in each phase of an

electrical distribution system

IN Measured neutral Value of neutral current of an electrical distribu-

current tion system

INC Calculated neutral Value of neutral current of an electrical distribu-

current tion system by calculate

U Voltage Voltage including Upg (line p to line g voltage) and

Vp (line p to neutral voltage)

PFA Power factor Arith- Under periodic conditions, ratio of the absolute
metic value of the active power to the apparent power

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Abbreviation Term Description

PFV Power factor Vector Under periodic conditions, ratio of the vector of
the active power to the apparent power

Udip Voltage dip Temporary reduction of the voltage magnitude at

a point in the electrical system below a threshold

Uswl Voltage swell Temporary increase of the voltage magnitude at a

point in the electrical system above a threshold

Uint Voltage interruption Voltage Interruption including Upg int (phase to

ground) and Vp int (Phase to N)

Unb Unbalanced voltage Voltage unbalance is a condition in which the

three-phase voltages differ in amplitude or are
displaced from their normal 120° phase relation-
ship, or both.

Uh Amplitude of har- The amplitude of harmonic voltage applied by

monic voltage Fourier analysis

THDu Total harmonic dis- Total harmonic distortion voltage of all harmonic
tortion related to frequencies over the voltage of fundamental fre-
voltage quency

Ih Amplitude of har- The amplitude of harmonic current applied by

monic current Fourier analysis

THDi Total harmonic dis- Total harmonic distortion current of all harmonic
tortion related to frequencies over the current of fundamental fre-
current quency

TN One of the points in the generator or transformer

is connected with earth, usually the star point in a
three-phase system. The body of the electrical de-
vice is connected to earth via this earth connec-
tion at the transformer.

TT The protective earth connection for the consumer

is provided by a local earth electrode, and there is
another independently installed at the generator.
There is no 'earth wire' between the two.

IT The electrical distribution system has no connec-

tion to earth at all, or it has only a high impedance
connection.

TN-S PE and N are separate conductors that are con-

nected only near the power source.

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1.4 Related Documentation

• 1TNC928247 FC610 Modbus Protocol Implementation

• 1TNC928243 Modbus TCP Converter MS572 User Guide

• 1TGC908020 LVS Digital Data Description FC610

• 1TGC908001 ABB Ability Condition Monitoring for Electrical System-CMES User Man-
ual

1.5 Related System Version

The content of this document is related to FC610 products with the following hardware and
firmware version release.

HW FW*
FC610 1.0 1.4
MP53 1.0 1.2

MP56 1.0 1.2

*FC610 firmware here refers to the application firmware (FMU).

Until further notice, this document is also applicable for future firmware versions other than
those listed above.

The described functions are designed but may not be fully implemented in all details. Please
refer to the release notes regarding possible restrictions.

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APP LICATI ON S PR OD UCT INFOR MATI ON

2 Product Information

2.1 Applications
FC610 is a multifunction meter and a network analyzer used in incomer/bus coupler/feeder
applications. It provides a scalable set of functions of electrical parameters which includes
options for monitoring, control, power quality analysis and energy efficiency evaluations.

FC610 is applicable for TN/TT/IT networks, providing all the measurements for energy man-
agement, power quality and issues alarms for unexpected network disturbance.

FC610 is part of ABB LVS Digital smart devices family and fully integrated to LVS Digital plat-
form via Modbus RTU directly or Modbus TCP through MS572, the digital network converter.

Figure 1: Example of using FC610 in a 3-phase feeder

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2.2 Product Description

FC610 is the smart feeder unit designed for ABB low-voltage switchgear digital family. The
product consists of two main parts, i.e. FC610 basic unit and the operator panel, also known
as the HMI. The separately mounted HMI from the basic unit fits perfectly in the low-voltage
switchgear modules, enabling safe operation of feeders in front of closed doors and com-
partments of the switchboard.

FC610 basic unit supports 3-phase 230/400V voltage measurements with a maximum phase
to phase 690Vac direct measurement, applicable in IT/TN/TT networks. The basic unit comes
with a built-in current transformer supporting 1A or 5A direct current measurement.

The measured and monitored parameters are displayed via an HMI. Upon the application, a
MP53 (compact type) may be selected to fit on a module door of each outgoing feeders while
a MP56 (full size) HMI may be selected for an incomer or a feeder fitting in a full size panel.
FC610 parameters are configured through HMI panel. Alternatively, the parameter setting
software MConfig-G can be used for remote parameterization.

Figure 2: FC610 basic unit with HMI MP56, MP53

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2.3 Ordering Types

Depend on selected HMI type, two FC610 product types and order codes are available as fol-
lows:

1TNA928612R3001 FC610 with MP53, 110-240Vac supply, Modbus RTU

1TNA928612R6001 FC610 with MP56, 110-240Vac supply, Modbus RTU

2.4 Installation
FC610 basic unit can be easily installed onto standard TS35 DIN-rail. It can also be screw
mounted when necessary.

Installation and maintenance must be performed according to the technical rules, codes
and relevant standards and carried out by skilled electricians only .

Figure 3: DIN-rail mounting and removing of FC610 basic unit

Figure 4: Installation of HMI MP53/56

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Installation dimension (W X H X D):

Basic unit 60 mm x 98 mm x 103 mm

HMI unit MP53 (front) 91 mm x 75 mm x 29.3 mm

(cut-out) 84 mm x 68 mm x 29.3 mm

HMI unit MP56 (front) 98 mm x 98 mm x 29.3 mm

(cut-out) 91 mm x 91 mm x 29.3 mm

Figure 5: Installation dimension and DIN-rail mounting

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Figure 6: Screw mounting of FC610 basic unit

Figure 7: Front panel cut-out dimension of MP53

Figure 8: Front panel cut-out dimension of MP56

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2.5 Wiring connections

2.5.1 Terminal blocks

Figure 9: FC610 basic unit terminals description

Number Block function Description

1 CT inputs (lead through) Current input by lead through the CT

2 Voltage input Voltage supply

3 Auxiliary power supply Auxiliary power supply

4 Relay output Output contact, 230 VAC – 1 A

5 Signal terminal Terminal for digital inputs, RS485 communication

and 24 VDC power output
6 MP Interface for HMI MP53/56
7 Expansion interface Interface for extension module*

*) The interface to connect possible expansion module is reserved only in this product version.

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Figure 10: FC610 basic unit top view terminal layout

Terminal name Function Description

L, N Power supply 110-240 VAC

R0a, R0b Relay output 24 to 110 VDC, 110 to 240 VAC

DI0...DI1 Digital inputs 24 VDC

OUT/L+, OUT/M DC power output 24 VDC*

A, B, FE RS485 interface For Modbus RTU connection; FE shield terminal

VL1, VL2, VL3, VN Voltage inputs
L1, L2, L3 Current Measurement
MP Interface of MP53/56 RJ12 socket
*) FC610 provides 24 VDC output with a max load of 100 mA @ 240 VAC of power supply or 50 mA @
110 VAC of power supply.

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2.5.2 Wiring connections

FC610 generates a 24 VDC output internally for digital inputs. The maximum load of the inter-
nal supply is 100mA@240 VAC input or 50mA @ 110 VAC input of power supply.

Figure 11: 24 VDC power output

One relay output is available for general fault indication by default. The relay is rated
2A@240VAC AC-15. Please refer to “Appendix A Technical data” for more details.

Figure 12: Relay output connection

The R0 relay output is pre-configured as ‘common warning’ function.

There are two sets of digital inputs available and pre-configured as main switching device
status (DI0) and fault (DI1) indication with ‘NO’ input characteristics.

The digital inputs can be supplied directly from internal 24 VDC power output.

Figure 13: DIs supplied by internal 24 VDC

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For LVS Digital feeder applications FC610 is typi-

cally used to indicate the status and the com-
mon fault of the main switching device in addi-
tion to the measurement values.

To ensure a correct indication of the status in

the single line representations of e.g. CMES con-
dition monitoring system it is mandatory to
connect these signals to the FC610 DI0/DI1 as
described before!

When the digital inputs are powered by external supply, OUT/M terminal must be connected
as follows.

Figure 14: DIs supplied by external 24 VDC

1) The common terminal of digital inputs is internally connected with the negative terminal
of the power output.

2) Each digital input consumes approximately 15 mA.

FC610 supports Modbus RTU directly via a RS485 interface. The connection is as follows,

Figure 15: RS485 connection

Please refer to document “1TNC928247 FC610 Modbus Protocol Implementation” for commu-
nication related information.

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Voltage measurement of FC610 is through the voltage input connections. The maximum di-
rect input system voltage is 690 VAC (phase to phase) with 15 % fluctuation. External PT
should be used for higher voltage measurement. 0.5 A fuse protection is recommended for
the voltage input connections.

Figure 16: Voltage measurement direct connection

Figure 17: Voltage measurement connection via PT

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Current measurement of FC610 is via a built-in 3-phase CT which is rated at 1 A or 5 A selectable

through configuration. An external CT with a secondary rated 1 A or 5 A which is wired through
FC610 CT inputs, is usually required in an application.

1) Always check the phase of the measured voltage and current to ensure the matching phase
sequence and avoid error reading.

2) The current measurement accuracy also depends on the accuracy of selected external CTs.

Figure 18: Current measurement single phase connection

Figure 19: Current measurement 3phase, IT network connection

Figure 20: Current measurement 3phase+N, TN/TT network connection

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WIR IN G CO N N ECTIO N S

3 Product Functions
From real-time electrical measurement, energy analysis, power quality monitoring to diag-
nostic and data logging features, FC610 provides a complete set of measurement and moni-
toring data for the plant operators. With the connectivity to the communication network and
the leverage of ABB AbilityTM CMES Condition Monitoring, it assists the plant operator further
to set up energy management and asset management strategies.

Figure 21: FC610 product features

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M EA SUR EM ENTS PR OD UCT FU NCTI ONS

3.1 Measurements

Description Range Accuracy (accord. to

IEC 61557-12)
Voltage U1 30 to 400 VAC ph/n 0.2

Voltage U2 30 to 400 VAC ph/n 0.2

Voltage U3 30 to 400 VAC ph/n 0.2

Voltage U12 50 to 690 VAC ph/ph 0.2

Voltage U23 50 to 690 VAC ph/ph 0.2

Voltage U31 50 to 690 VAC ph/ph 0.2
Current I1 5 % to 120 % In 0.2

Current I2 5 % to 120 % In 0.2

Current I3 5 % to 120 % In 0.2

Current Neutral IN 5 % to 120 % In 1

Current Unbalance Iunb % na
Voltage Unbalance uunb % na
Power factor PF 0.5 ind to 0.8 cap 0.5

Frequency F 45 to 65 Hz 0.1

Active power L1- P1 2 % to 120 % In 0.5

Active power L2-P2 2 % to 120 % In 0.5

Active power L3-P3 2 % to 120 % In 0.5

Total active power P 2 % to 120 % In 0.5
Reactive power L1-Q1 2 % to 120 % In 0.5
Reactive power L2-Q2 2 % to 120 % In 0.5

Reactive power L3-Q3 2 % to 120 % In 0.5

Total reactive power Q 2 % to 120 % In 0.5
Apparent power L1-S1 2 % to 120 % In 1

Apparent power L2-S2 2 % to 120 % In 1

Apparent power L3-S3 2 % to 120 % In 1

Total apparent power S 2 % to 120 % In 1

* All listed values above are displayed through HMI MP53/MP56 and accessible via communication.

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EN ERGY ANA LYS IS PR OD UCT FU NCTI ONS

3.2 Energy analysis

3.2.1 Energy
Description Range Accuracy (accord. to
IEC 61557-12)
Active energy import Ea + 0 to 99999999 kWh 0.5

Active energy export Ea - 0 to 99999999 kWh 0.5

Reactive energy import ErV + 0 to 99999999 kvarh 2

Reactive energy export ErV - 0 to 99999999 kvarh 2

Apparent energy EapA 0 to 99999999 kVAh 1

The type of load can be represented geometrically by four quadrants.

In the first quadrant the load is inductive. Both active and reactive energy are imported, i.e.
energy is imported from the utility to the consumer load.

In the second quadrant the load is capacitive in which active energy is exported and reactive
energy is imported.

In the third quadrant the load is inductive. Both active and reactive energy are exported to the
network.

In the last quadrant the load is capacitive in which active energy is imported while reactive
energy is exported.

Figure 22: Four-quadrant representation of active and reactive power and energy

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EN ERGY ANA LYS IS PR OD UCT FU NCTI ONS

3.2.2 Maximum and average demand values

In addition to the measured values listed above, FC610 provides demand values to assist the
operator to carry out energy consumption analysis and achieve increase in energy efficiency.

Demand value is the time-integrated value of the measured values. It is the average value cal-
culated over the demand integration time.

The demand integration time in FC610 are selectable from 2 s, 10 s, 5 min, 8 min, 10 min, 15
min, 20 min, 30 min and 60 mins. The integration time is calculated by the sliding method.
The sliding time interval is 1 second when the integration time is selected as 2 or 10 seconds.
When the integration time is 5,8,10,20,30, 60 minutes, the sliding time interval is 1 minute.

For example, when 2s integration time is selected, the measured values are integrated for a 2
second time window. The sliding time interval is 1 second which means that the demand
value is calculated and updated every second.

Similarly, when 10min integration time is selected, the demand value is calculated for a
10mins period time window. The sliding time interval is 1minute which means that the de-
mand value is calculated and updated every minute.

Maximum demand value is the maximum average value since FC610 is powered up or last reset.
The maximum demand value is resettable through fieldbus only.

Maximum demand values Demand values

Max average neutral current Ave neutral current
Max average current L1 Ave current L1
1
Max average current L2 Ave current L2
Max average current L3 Ave current L3
Max average voltage L1 Ave voltage L1
Max average voltage L2 Ave voltage L2
Max average voltage L3 Ave voltage L3
Max average voltage U12 Ave voltage U12
Max average voltage U23 Ave voltage U23
Max average voltage U31 Ave voltage U31
Max average active power Ave active power
Max average reactive power Ave reactive power
Ave apparent power

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P OWER QUA LIT Y PR OD UCT FU NCTI ONS

3.3 Power quality

3.3.1 Harmonics measurement
Harmonics refers to the amount of electricity contained in the current that is an integral mul-
tiple of the fundamental (i.e., 50 Hz or 60 Hz). FC610 measures total harmonic distortions as
well as individual harmonics up to 31st harmonic.

Total Harmonics Individual Harmonic

THD of current L1 Harmonic I1 3rd to 31st

THD of current L2 Harmonic I2 3rd to 31st

THD of current L3 Harmonic I3 3rd to 31st

THD of voltage L1 Harmonic U1 3rd to 31st

THD of voltage L2 Harmonic U2 3rd to 31st

THD of voltage L3 Harmonic U3 3rd to 31st

THD of voltage U12 Harmonic U12 3rd to 31st

THD of voltage U23 Harmonic U23 3rd to 31st

THD of voltage U31 Harmonic U31 3rd to 31st

3.3.2 Current unbalance supervision

FC610 monitors unbalanced current and current unbalanced condition.

Unbalanced current is presented as a percentage value following below calculation and displayed di-
rectly through HMI.

max{|𝐼1 − 𝐼𝑎𝑣𝑔 |, |𝐼2 − 𝐼𝑎𝑣𝑔 |, |𝐼3 − 𝐼𝑎𝑣𝑔 |}

I𝑛𝑏𝑎 =
𝐼𝑎𝑣𝑔

where

𝐼1 + 𝐼2 + 𝐼3
I𝑎𝑣𝑔 =
3

The current unbalance threshold and hysteresis is a percentage value. A current unbalance
event is detected when current unbalance value Inba is above the threshold. The event ends
when the Inba is equal to or below the value of the threshold minus the hysteresis.

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Current unbalance supervision settings

Value range 0=Disable 1=Enable

Default value 0

Threshold
Value range 50-90 %

Defaults value 50 %

Step value 1%
Hysteresis
Value range 0-10 %

Default value 2%

Step value 1%

3.3.3 Voltage unbalance supervision

FC610 monitors unbalanced voltage and voltage unbalanced condition.

Unbalanced voltage is presented as a percentage value following below calculation and displayed di-
rectly through HMI.

max{|𝑈12 − 𝑈𝑎𝑣𝑔 |, |𝑈23 − 𝑈𝑎𝑣𝑔 |, |𝑈31 − 𝑈𝑎𝑣𝑔 |}

U𝑛𝑏𝑎 =
𝑈𝑎𝑣𝑔

Where

𝑈12 + 𝑈23 + 𝑈31

U𝑎𝑣𝑔 =
3

The voltage unbalance threshold and hysteresis are both presented as percentage value. A volt-
age unbalance event is detected when voltage unbalance value U nba is above the threshold. The
event ends when the Unba is equal to or below the threshold minus the hysteresis.

Voltage unbalance supervision settings

Value range 0=Disable 1=Enable

Default value 0

Threshold
Value range 50-90 %

Default value 50 %
Step value 1%
Hysteresis

Value range 0-10 %

Default value 2%

Step value 1%

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3.3.4 Voltage dip supervision

Voltage dip is the condition of voltage dropping temporarily under the threshold level due to
an unexpected electrical system network disturbance. The dip threshold and hysteresis volt-
age settings are a percentage of the system rated voltage Un.

In single-phase system, when Udip falls below the threshold, an alarm is triggered; when Udip is
equal to or above the dip threshold plus the hysteresis, the alarm is reset.

In three-phase system, when Udip of any phase falls below the threshold, an alarm is triggered.
The alarm is reset when the Udip of three-phase are recovered to or above the threshold plus
the hysteresis value.

Voltage dip supervision settings

Value range 0=Disable 1=Enable

Default value 0
Threshold

Value range 5-100 %

Default value 10 %

Step value 1%

Hysteresis
Value range 0-10 %

Default value 2%
Step value 1%

Do not set the voltage dip threshold below the lowest measurable limit. i.e.
minimum 29 VAC (Phase to N) or 50 VAC (Phase to Phase).
For example, in a 240 VAC single phase system, the minimum setting should
not be lower than 12 % (29 VAC/240 VAC). While in a 400 VAC 3-phase system,
the minimum setting should not be lower than 13 % (50 VAC/400 VAC).

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3.3.5 Voltage swell supervision

Voltage swell is the condition when the voltage in the electrical system temporarily increase
above a threshold.
The swell threshold and hysteresis voltage settings are a percentage of the system rated volt-
age Un.

In single-phase system, when Uswl rise above the threshold, an alarm is triggered; when Uswl
returns to or below the swell threshold minus the hysteresis, the alarm is reset.

In three-phase system, when Uswl of any phase rise above the threshold, an alarm is triggered;
The alarm is reset when Uswl of three-phase is returned to or below the threshold minus the
hysteresis value.

Voltage swell supervision settings

Value range 0=Disable 1=Enable
Default value 0

Threshold
Value range 5-20 %

Default value 10 %

Step value 1%
Hysteresis

Value range 0-10 %

Default value 2%
Step value 1%

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3.3.6 Voltage interruption supervision

Voltage interruption is a special case of voltage dip. It provides a second level setting in addi-
tion to voltage dip supervision to assist the operator in network analysis.

The interruption threshold and hysteresis voltage settings are a percentage of the system
rated voltage Un.

In single-phase system, when Uint falls below the threshold, an alarm is triggered; when Uint is
equal to or above the dip threshold plus the hysteresis, the alarm is reset.

In three-phase system, when Uint of any phase falls below the threshold, an alarm is triggered;
The alarm is reset when Uint of three-phase are recovered to or above the threshold plus the
hysteresis value, the alarm is reset.

Voltage interruption supervision settings

Value range 0=Disable 1=Enable

Default value 0

Threshold
Value range 95-100 %

Default value 95 %
Step value 1%

Hysteresis

Value range 0-10 %

Default value 2%

Step value 1%

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3.4 Load supervision

3.4.1 Over current supervision
FC610 monitors over current condition of the connected load by issuing an alarm message.

The over current function in FC610 is designed for supervision purpose only and should not be
used to replace any over current protection device.

The over current threshold and hysteresis settings are a percentage value of the In. An over
current event is detected when any of the measured phase current is above the threshold. An
alarm is triggered.
The alarm is cleared when the phase current returns to or below the value of threshold setting
minus the hysteresis.
Example.
The threshold is set as 110 % with the hysteresis 10 %.
An over current alarm is triggered in FC610 when phase A current rise to/above 110 % In. When
phase A current returns below 110 %, the alarm continues. Only when current phase A drops
below 100 %, i.e. 110 % (threshold) minus 10 % (hysteresis), the alarm is reset.

Over current supervision settings

Value range 0=Disable 1=Enable

Default value 0

Threshold

Value range 100-120 %

Default value 110 %

Step value 1%

Hysteresis

Value range 0-10 %

Default value 2%

Step value 1%

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3.4.2 Phase sequence supervision

FC610 monitors phase sequence of the voltage or current to prevent loss due to wiring errors
of the connected load. Before FC610 detects the current, the phase sequence protection is
based on voltage. When FC610 detects the current, the phase sequence protection is based on
current.
The correct phase sequence for this protection function is specified as follows:

• Voltage: L1，L2，L3

• Current: Ia，Ib，Ic

If this function is enabled, an alarm will be issued when the voltage or current phase sequence
detected by FC610 does not match the above specifications.

Function enable/disable
Value range 0=Disable 1=Enable
Default value 0

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3.4.3 Status and condition monitoring

FC610 provides status monitoring of the connected devices through digital IOs in addition to
electrical measurements.

FC610 also provide condition data of the connected load and switching device for service and
maintenance purpose.

All condition data including alarm and trip messages are displayed on local HMI MP53/56 di-
rectly and accessible via the communication interface.

Main switch status monitoring

Main switch status (ON/OFF)* √
Main switch fault* √
Main switch condition monitoring
Main switch operation counter* √
Main switch fault counter* √
Load condition monitoring
Running time √
Stopped time √
Last alarm √
Last trip √
Last operation √
Other condition monitoring
FC610 parameters change counter √
Feeder module insertion cycles √

*Main switch status (ON/OFF) is monitored through ‘feedback’ function.

There are two options available in feedback, i.e. “current feedback” and “main switch feed-
back” (via DI). When “current feedback” option is selected, main switch status is monitored
through current measurement. i.e. main switch status will be indicated as ‘ON’ when a current
is measured. Similarly, when “main switch feedback” option is selected, main switch status
will be only updated through monitoring the DI0 which is pre-configured as main switch func-
tion.

Main switch fault is monitored via DI1 which is pre-configured as main switch function.

Feedback delay time is fixed as 100ms.

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3.5 Data recording and logs

Data recording and logs in FC610

√
Single last alarm with time stamp
√
Single last operation with time stamp
√
Sequence of events (SOE)up to 256 events
√
Load curves
√
Event curves
√
Real-time clock (RTC)
√
Time synchronization

Real-time clock (RTC)

FC610 keeps an internal real-time clock to record alarms, operations, events with time
stamps. The RTC operates to a timing accuracy of 10ms.

The setting of the internal clock may be manually from the front HMI panel or via dedicated
configuration software MConfig-G with the setting accuracy to 1 second.

For higher timing accuracy, the RTC setting is expected from fieldbus, e.g. through Modbus
RTU. A time setting to an accuracy of 10ms may be broadcasted to FC610 from a Modbus
main station. More details of writing RTC from Modbus network are available in separate doc-
ument ‘1TNC928247 FC610 Modbus Protocol Implementation’.

When FC610 is used with a MS572, the digital converter, in a Modbus TCP network (fig25), it
is also possible to synchronize time from external SNTP server to MS572 before further
broadcasting to FC610.

SOE
Other than recording single alarm, trip and operation, FC610 records up to 256 events with
time stamp.

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Event curve

FC610 records events triggered by voltage dip, voltage swell, Interruption, over current through
event curves. Current and voltages curves including I1, I2, I3, U1, U2, U3, U12, U23, and U31 of
each triggered event are recorded in FC610. Only the last 10 records are saved in FC610 for each
event type.

Each event curve is recorded from event pre-trigger point until event recovery stage through
120 samples or 240 samples. The sampling frequency is every half cycle. For example, in a 50Hz
system, the sampling frequency is every 10ms.

When an event, from detection to recovery, completes within 120 samples time, the event will
still be recorded with 120 samples (Figure 23). If an event is longer than 120 samples time, the
event will be recorded through 240 samples instead, with 120 samples recorded during event
detected period and the other 120 samples during event recovery period. (Figure 24)

The pre-trigger point of an event is configurable from 30% -70% of the sampling range before
the event is detected. For example, if 30% is configured as pre-trigger level in a 50Hz system,
36 samples are recorded before the event is triggered while 84 samples are recorded after the
event is detected. Similarly, another 36 samples are recorded before the event is recovered and
84 samples after recovery.

Figure 23: Example of voltage dip curve U1- the event completes within 120 samples time

Figure 24: Example of voltage dip curve U1 - the event longer than 120 samples time

Event curves and load curves are only accessible and displayed via configuration software
MConfig-G. They are not accessible by upper system via communication network.

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Load curve

FC610 records load profile curves for P1, P2, P3, Q1, Q2, Q3, S1, S2, S3 and P, Q, S, PF for a fixed
period.

FC610 logs power related values every 10 minutes and offers latest 60 days' record through
MConfig-G software.

Event curves and load curves are only accessible and displayed via configuration software
MConfig-G. They are not accessible by upper system via communication network.

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3.6 Connectivity
FC610 supports Modbus RTU protocol. The communication speed is up to 115.2 kbps. Parame-
terization and monitoring can be done via the integrated RS485 port.
To integrate FC610 into a Modbus TCP network the generic ABB Modbus RTU/TCP converter
MS572 can be used.

FC610 is fully integrated to ABB LVS Digital network via Modbus RTU as well as Modbus TCP.

Figure 25: Example for LVS Digital integration with FC610 via Modbus RTU

Figure 26: Example for LVS Digital integration with FC610 via Modbus TCP (MS572)

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4 HMI MP53/MP56
FC610 provides HMI panel MP53/56 for local monitoring, operation and configuration.
MP53 is designed to be fit to the compact module front door of ABB LVS switchgear. MP56
provides a bigger LCD screen with a better visual option.

There is no functional difference between MP53 and MP56.

Figure 27: MP53 Operator Panel Figure 28: MP56 Operator Panel

4.1 Navigation Buttons

Button Function
Enter button, to enter selected menu

Down button, to show next messages or menus or changing the data.

Long press the button (>1s) changes the main group page under display
state or changes the parameter under configuration state
Up button, to show previous messages or menus or changing the data.
Long press the button (>1s) changes the main group page under display
state or changes the parameter under configuration state

Escape button, to exit selected menu or go back to last step.

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4.2 Notification icons

Icon Description

Indication of 1st,2nd ,3rd ,4th quadrant

Energy Import, Energy Export

Alarm is active

MP Communication active

Parameter configuration in progress

4.3 Main display pages

Figure 29: Main display page

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4.3.1 Navigate through display groups

Parameters are grouped into 9 main display groups for easy navigation. Long pressing the
scroll button up or down changes the display group.

The display of which parameter groups are customizable in HMI panel. How to select the pa-
rameter groups to display is explained in configuration section.

No Display group The first page of each group

1 Current I (A)
2 Voltage and frequency U Phase (V)

3 P,Q,S,PF and energy P1, P2, P3 (KW)

4 MAX and AVG value I MAX (A)

5 Harmonic current THD I (%)

6 Harmonic voltage THD U Phase (%)

7 Reserved Reserved
8 Device status Main switch status

9 Maintenance Run time/stop time/insert times/parame-

ters changed times

Figure 30: Navigate through display groups

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4.3.2 Navigate through each display page

Under each display group, parameters are displayed in separate pages. Short press the scroll
buttons to navigate through each display page.

Figure 31: Navigate through display pages under each group

Display group Page no. Description

Current 1 I (A)

2 I (%) = I/In*100%

3 I△N- Earth Fault Current (A)

4 Current unbalance (%)

Voltage and fre- 1 U Phase (V)

quency*
2 U Line (V)

3 Frequency (Hz)

4 U unbalance (%)

P,Q,S,PF and energy* 1 P1, P2, P3 (KW)

2 Q1, Q2, Q3 (Kvar)

3 S1, S2, S3 (KVA)

4 PΣ(KW)

5 QΣ (Kvar)

6 SΣ (KVA)

7 PF

8 Energy used (kWh)—It is displayed in the last line

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MAX and AVG value 1 Max current IAve (A)

2 Max current IAve (%) =Max IAve /In*100 %

3 Max Earth Fault Current IAve△N (A)

4 Max phase voltage UAve (V)

5 Max line voltage UAve (V)

6 Max Frequency FAve(Hz)

7 Max PAve(KW)

8 Max QAve (Kvar)

9 Max SAve (KVA)

10 Average current IAve (A)

11 Average current IAve (%) = Ave.I/In*100 %

12 Average Earth Fault Current IAve△N (A)

13 Average phase voltage UAve (V)

14 Average line voltage UAve (V)

15 Average Frequency FAve (Hz)

16 Average PAve (KW)

17 Average QAve (Kvar)

18 Average SAve (KVA)

Harmonic of cur- 1 THD I (%)

rent *
2-32 H3-H31 I1 (%)

H3-H31 I2 (%)

H3-H31 I3 (%)

Harmonic of volt- 1 THD U Phase (%)

age*
2 THD U Line (%)

3-33 H3-H31 U1 (%)

H3-H31 U2 (%)

H3-H31 U3 (%)

34-64 H3-H31 U12 (%)

H3-H31 U23 (%)

H3-H31 U31 (%)

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Device status 1 Main switch status

off/on/fault

2 Digital input 1 status: on/off

Digital input 2 status: on/off

Maintenance* 1 Run time

2 Stop time

3 Insert times

4 parameters changed times

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4.3.3 Alarm messages

Alarm message is displayed on the bottom of the display page with an alarm indication icon
whenever there is an active alarm active.

Alarm message Alarm description Alarm condition

OVER_I Over current Current reach the preset threshold level.
DIPS_U Voltage dips Voltage reach the preset threshold level.
SWELL_U Voltage swell Voltage reach the preset threshold level.
INTERRUPT Voltage interruption Voltage reach the preset threshold level.
I_UNB Current unbalance Current unbalance value reaches the preset
threshold level.
U_UNB Voltage unbalance Voltage unbalance value reaches the preset
threshold level.
RUN_TIME Running Time Running time reaches the preset threshold
level.
Insertion cycles reaches the preset thresh-
INSERTION Insertion cycles
old level.
P_SEQUENCE Phase Sequence Phase sequence of current or voltage is
wrong.
Communication failed between Basic Unit
IO_BUS_COM IO bus Communication
and external module
WATHDOG FMU Watchdog Hardware or software watchdog
Serial communication RS485 communication failed
Protection bypass Protection bypass Protection bypass is active

Table 1 Alarm messages and description

More detail alarm information, please refer to 1TNC928247 FC610 Modbus Protocol
Implementation.

4.4 Configuration pages

Parameters are configurable through HMI panel.

Long press button to go into configuration menu. A password is required before the
configuration can be activated.

Factory default password is 1111. For security reason, please change the password after the
first log in.

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4.4.1 FC610 device setting

This is the setting related to FC610 device which includes:

• Communication parameters (baud rate, slave address etc.)

• Display panel (LCD setting and password)

• Real-time clock (RTC) time setting

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Value range

1200,2400,
(PARA: Parameters) (Conn: (bAUd: Modbus 4800,9600,
Communication Baud Rate) 19200,38400,
setting) 57600,115200
None,ODD,EVEN
(PArI: Parity Check)
1-25 or 255
(CFd:
Communication
Failure Delay)
1-127
(Addr: Device
Address)
The old password 0000-9999
(OPT: Display Panel) (CODE: Password 0000-9999
Setup) (NEW: Input the new
code the first time)
0000-9999
(AGAIN: Input the new
code the second time)
ON/OFF
(CODE: LCD Setting) (Current display group)

U_F
(Voltage and F display
group)
(3-9 display group)

0000-9999
(TSET: Time Setting) (RTC: RTC TIME) (NEW: Input the new
code the first time)
0000-9999
(AGAIN: Input the new
code the second time)
(dATE) 1-31

(HOUR) 0-23

(MINUTE) 0-59

(SECONd) 0-59

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An example is given below to change password from 1111 to 0000.

Figure 32: How to change default password

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The example below shows how to turn on/off the display groups of parameters :

Figure 33: Turn off the voltage, frequency display group

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4.4.2 Feeder information setting

This is the fundamental information of the feeder which include,

• Feeder control

• Feeder Information

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Value range

1-10000 A
(PARA: Parameters) (FCON: Feeder (ECTP: External CT Pri-
control) mary)
1A/5 A
(ECTS: External CT Sec-
ondary)
Current: current feed-
(FEEd: Feedback)* back,
Switch: main switch
feedback

/
(EPU: External PT
Used) (Disable/Enable)
600-50000
(EPP: External PT Pri-
mary)
100-690
(EPS: External PT Sec-
ondary)
1/3/3+N
(InFo: Feeder Info.) (PHAS: Number of
Phases)
110-690
(U: Voltage)
50/60
(F: Frequency)
0.001-4000000.000
(P: Feeder Power Rat- KW
ing)
0.01-10000 A
(In: Feeder Nominal
Current)
*Feedback is part of the monitoring function of main switch device status on/off. There are
two options available, i.e. via current measurement or main switch feedback (via DI0).

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4.4.3 Supervision functions setting

Supervision functions including power quality supervision and load supervision are,

Over current supervision, current unbalance supervision, voltage unbalance supervision, volt-
age dip supervision, voltage swell supervision, voltage interruption supervision and phase
sequence supervision.

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Value range

/
(PARA: Parameters) (I-OS: Over (FUNC: Function)
Current (Disable/Enable)
Supervision) 100 %-120 %
(THSH: Threshold)
0 %-10 %
(HYST: Hysteresis)
/
(I-US: Current (FUNC: Function)
Unbalance (Disable/Enable)
Supervision) 50 %-90 %
(THSH: Threshold)
0 %-10 %
(HYST: Hysteresis)
/
(U-US: Voltage (FUNC: Function)
Unbalance (Disable/Enable)
Supervision) 50%-90%
(THSH: Threshold)
0%-10%
(HYST: Hysteresis)
/
(U-DS: Voltage Dip (FUNC: Function)
Supervision) (Disable/Enable)
5 %-100 %
(THSH: Threshold)
0 %-10 %
(HYST: Hysteresis)
/
(U-SS: Voltage (FUNC: Function)
Swell Supervision) (Disable/Enable)
5 %-20 %
(THSH: Threshold)
0 %-10 %
(HYST: Hysteresis)

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/
(U-IS: Voltage (FUNC: Function)
Interruption (Disable/Enable)
Supervision) 95 %-100 %
(THSH: Threshold)
0 %-10 %
(HYST: Hysteresis)
/
(PSS: Phase (FUNC: Function)
Sequence (Disable/Enable)
supervision)

The example below shows how to change the value from 1 % to 4 % of the “Hysteresis”
( ) under “Voltage Unbalance Supervision” ( ).

Figure 34: Change the hysteresis value

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4.4.4 Demand integration time setting

The demand integration time in FC610 are selectable from 2 s, 10 s, 5 min, 8 min, 10 min, 15 min,
20 min, 30 min and 60 mins. The integration time is calculated by the sliding method. The slid-
ing time interval is 1 second when the integration time is selected as 2 or10 seconds. When the
integration time is 5, 8, 10, 20, 30, 60 minutes, the sliding time interval is 1 minute

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Value range

2 seconds,
(PARA: Parameters) (IPAM: Integration (I_IT: Integration time 10 seconds,
period of average of current) 5 minutes,
and maximum) 8 minutes,
(U_IT: Integration time 10 minutes,
of voltage) 15 minutes,
20 minutes,
(F_IT: Integration time 30 minutes,
of frequency) 60 minutes

(P_IT: Integration time

of power)

4.4.5 Maintenance setting

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Value range

30 %-70 %
(MAIN: (PCRP: 1/2 period
Maintenance) curves record point *)
1-65534
(RUN: Running time) Off:65535 (65535)
1-65534
(INSE: Insertion cycle) Off:65535 (65535)

*) The event curve record position refers to the position of the record point where the event
occurs in the entire event record, such as 30 %, which means that the record at the time of the
event is located at 30 % of a record.

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4.4.6 Read production version

The user can view the firmware version of the products including the bootloader of FC610, the
application of FC610, MP53/56 and external modules if connected.

The firmware of FC610 usually refers to the application firmware, i.e., which may be required to
be updated or upgraded due to bug fixing or feature improvements.

0.1-9.9
(PROD: Production) (PVS: Product version) (BOOT: Bootloader
firmware of FC610)
0.1-9.9
(FC610: Application
firmware of FC610)
0.1-9.9
(MP53/56: Operator
Panel firmware)

Following example is used to show how to read the firmware version of FC610.

Figure 35: Read firmware version

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5 Configuration

5.1 Configuration of FC610

Parameters of FC610 are expected to be configured via HMI panel MP53 or MP56 which is de-
scribed in section 4.

In case of firmware updating or reading event curves, MConfig-G software must be used.

MConfig-G establish communication with FC610 via RS485 communication which is shown be-
low. A dedicated parameterization cable TK202 is required to connect FC610 and the configu-
ration computer with the MConfig-G software installed.

Figure 36: Configuration of FC610

It is also possible to configure FC610 via communication. Please refer to “1TNC928247 FC610
Modbus Protocol Implementation” for more information.

5.2 Factory default setting

For an easy startup of FC610, the following factory settings are preloaded in the device.

Parameters Range Factory setting

Feeder Information
Feeder ID na
System supply voltage 110-50000 V 380 V
Frequency 50/60 Hz 50 Hz
Feeder type Single phase/3- phase 3-phase+N
/3-phase+N
Feeder power rating 1.5 kW
Feeder nominal current 5A
Feeder Control
Feedback Function Current feedback/main switch Current Feedback
feedback*
External CT Primary 1
External CT Secondary 1

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Parameters Range Factory setting

External PT Used** Disable
Demand integration time (I, U,F,P) 2s,5s,5m,8m,10m,15m,20m,30m,60m 10 mins
Event curves record point*** 30-70 % 30 %
DI/DOs
DI0 Main switch status
DI1 Main switch fault
DO Common warning
Maintenance
Running time alarm function Enable/Disable Disable
Insertion cycle alarm function Enable/Disable Disable

*Feedback is part of the monitoring function of main switch device status on/off. There are
two options available, i.e. via current measurement or main switch feedback (via DI0).

** If external PT is used, the PT primary range is 600-50,000VAC while secondary range is

100-690VAC.

*** Event curves record point is to define the pre-trigger point and the pre-recovery point. For
example, on a 240-samples event curve with 30% setting means 36 samples are recorded be-
fore the event is triggered while 84 samples are recorded after the event is detected. Another
36 samples are recorded before the event is recovered and 84 samples after recovery. More
details refer to event curve section.

5.3 User definable reading data

FC610 contains a user definable area in the memory map. This area allows re-mapping of the
addresses of any actual values or parameters registers. This makes it possible to reorganize
the reading data according to the project requirements and minimize the reading effort by
organize the required data in the registers next to each other.

Parameters have also been pre-loaded in user definable area which is in line with LVS digital
data integration requirements. For the details of parameters preloaded in FC610, please refer
to “1TNC928247 FC610 Modbus Protocol Implementation”.

Changing of the default mapping requires MConfig-G configuration tool locally if not updat-
ing through fieldbus.

In case FC610 is integrated into a LVS Digital system the pre-loaded data mapping shall not
be changed as else the displayed information in e.g. CMES condition monitoring system will
become mixed up.

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A .1 T ECHN I CA L SP ECI FI CATI O NS CO NF IG UR AT IO N

—
Appendix A Technical Data
A.1 Technical specifications
Main circuit

Nominal voltage 3 X 230/400 VAC (Ph/N)

Voltage range 3 X 30 – 400 VAC (Ph/N)

Rated insulation voltage 800 VAC

Frequency 50 or 60 Hz (45 – 65 Hz)

Voltage inputs

Voltage between phases 50 – 690 VAC

Voltage between phase and neutral 30 – 400 VAC

Input consumption 0.3VA max.

Updating duration 1s (on MP53/56 HMI)
0.1s (via bus)
Terminal wire area 0.2 .. 2.5 mm2

Recommended tightening torque 0.5 .. 0.6 Nm

Current inputs

Primary current via CT Up to 10000 A

Rated current In 1A/5A
Maximum linear current Imax 6A
Minimum current Imin 10 mA with U(Ph/N) > 29 VAC
Updating duration 1s (on MP53/56 HMI)
0.1s (via bus)
General data

PMD classification PMD SD K55

Housing color- FC610 basic unit RAL7012

Housing color- HMI RAL7012

HMI Display LCD

Material- FC610 basic unit PA6 GF20

Halogen-free
Flammability rating UL94V2
Pollution degree 2

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A .1 T ECHN I CA L SP ECI FI CATI O NS CO NF IG UR AT IO N

Auxiliary power supply

Rated operational voltage (Ue) 110-240 VAC

Voltage operation range 85 %-110 % Ue

Rated frequency 50 / 60 Hz
Power consumption 16 VA max. @ 240 VAC
8 VA max. @ 110 VAC
Power output
Current 100 mA @ 240 VAC supply input
50 mA @ 110 VAC supply input
Voltage 24 VDC

Terminal wire area 0.2 .. 2.5 mm2

Recommended tightening torque 0.5 .. 0.6 Nm

Relay output

Rated operation voltage (Ue) 24 or 110 VDC, 110 or 240 VAC

Rated operation current (Ie) 2A /24 VDC(DC-13)
0.1A/110 VDC(DC-13)
4A/120 VAC(AC-15)
2A/240 VAC(AC-15)
Digital inputs
Voltage 24 VDC

On Voltage: 15 V < V < 30 V, current: 2 mA < I < 15

mA
Off Voltage: 0 V < V < 5 V, current: 15 mA max
Terminal wire area 0.2 .. 2.5 mm2
Recommended tightening torque 0.5 .. 0.6 Nm

Communication
Terminal wire area 0.2 .. 2.5 mm2
Recommended tightening torque 0.5 .. 0.6 Nm

Modbus-RTU Up to 115.2 kbps

Environmental
Operating temperature -5 ℃ - 55 ℃
Storage temperature -40 ℃ - 85 ℃

Humidity 15 % up to 95 % without dew

Derating accepted operating altitude 4500 m

Without derating operating altitude 2000 m

Resistance to water and dust HMI MP53/56: IP54
Main unit: IP20
Mechanical environment Vibration 10 Hz-150 Hz, 1 g
Shock 11 ms, 15 g

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 CO NF IG UR AT IO N

Electromagnetic environment 1) Equipment in the system comply with EMC

requirement of CE / CCC certificate.
2) Power supply system complies with
IEC61000-2-1, IEC61000-2-2, especially the sys-
tem in which VSD / Frequency Converters are
used.
Pollution degree 2
EMC compatibility

Electrostatic discharge 4.0 kV contact discharge

8.0 kV air discharge (IEC61000-4-2)
Electromagnetic field immunity 10 V/m (80-1000 MHz), 3 V/m (1.4-2 GHz), 1 V/m
(2-2.7 GHz) (IEC61000-4-3)
Conducted disturbance immunity 3V (150 kHz to 80 MHz) (IEC61000-4-6)

Burst immunity 2 kV(5/50 ns, 5 kHz) for AC power and DC power

1 kV(5/50 ns, 5 kHz) for I/O signal control
(IEC 61000-4-4)
Surge immunity 1 kV/2 kV (IEC 61000-4-5)
Voltage dip 0 % during 1 cycles
40 % during 10/12 cycles
70 % during 25/30 cycles
(IEC61000-4-11)
Short interruption 0 % during 250/300 cycles (IEC61000-4-11)
Power frequency magnetic field 30 A/m (50 Hz, 60 Hz) (IEC61000-4-8)

Radiated disturbance EN55011/CISPR 11, Class A

Standards IEC 61557-12: class 0.5

GB/T 18216.12: class 0.5

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A .2 CHAR ACT ER ISTI CS O F F U NCT IO NS CO NF IG UR AT IO N

A.2 Characteristics of functions

Function symbols Measuring range Function performance Other complementary
class according to characteristics
IEC 61557-12
P 2 % to 120 % In 0.5
QV 2 % to 120 % In 0.5

SA 2 % to 120 % In 1
Ea 0 to 99999999 kWh 0.5
ErV 0 to 99999999 kVarh 2
EapA 0 to 99999999 kVah 1

F 45 to 65 Hz 0.1

I 5 % to 120 % In 0.2
IN, INc 5 % to 120 % In 1

U 50 to 690 VAC ph/ph 0.2 30 to 400 VAC ph/n

PFA 0.5 ind to 0.8 cap 0.5

Udip 5 % to 100 % Un 0.5

Uswl 100 % to 120 % Un 0.5
Uint 0 to 5 % Un 0.5
rd th
Uh 3 to 17 2

19th to 31st 5
THDu 2

Ih 3st to 31st 2
THDi 2

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A .3 CHA R ACT ERIST I CS O F TH E EVA LUAT IO N F UNCTI ON OF TH E Q UA LI T Y O F SUPP LY CO NF IG UR AT IO N

A.3 Characteristics of the evaluation function of the

quality of supply
Function symbols Measuring range Function perfor- Other comple- Class acc. to
mance mentary IEC 61000-4-30
class according to characteristics if any
IEC 61557-12
f 45 to 65 Hz 0.1
I 5 % to 120 % In 0.2
IN, INc 5 % to 120 % In 1

U 50 to 690 VAC 0.2 30 to 400 VAC

ph/ph ph/n
Udip 5 % to 100 % Un 0.5

Uswl 100 % to 120 % Un 0.5

Uint 0 to 5 % Un 0.5
rd th
Uh 3 to 17 2
19th to 31st 5

Ih 3rd to 31st 2

1T N C928 25 0M0 201 54

 —
Revision History
Revi- Page(s) Description of change Date
sion

M0201 Initial Edition 2021-01

—
ABB
Publication Editor:
Electrification-Distribution Solutions Division
ABB (China) Limited
No.885, FangShanXiEr Road, Xiang'an District, Xiamen,
Fujian, 361101 P.R.China

Local Contacts on
http://www.abb.com/mns
Document Number: 1TNC928250 Rev. M0201

© Copyright 2021 ABB. All rights reserved.

Specifications subject to change without notice.