CP16-2 User Manual - BSP Final

SIEMENS
SISOGCIS EDM
CP16-2
User Manual
1
Disclaimer
Copyright © 2008 SIEMENS 2008

Siemens assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies that may be contained in this document. Sie
makes no commitment to update or keep current the information contained in this manual. Siemens res
the right to make improvements to this document and/or product at any time and without notice.
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User Manual
About the Document
Purpose
This manual serves as a guide for using SISOG Communication Processor CP16-2. This manual
describes the hardware and configuration details of CP16-2 using SISOG Connect. It contains information
on various functionalities of CP16-2 viz. Data Concentrator, Protocol converter and Gateway.
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for engineers and maintenance personnel who have knowledge on the CP16-2
and communication protocols. This manual:
• Introduces you to CP16-2 and SISOG Connect.
• Familiarizes with the user interface.
• Gives you step-by-step instructions to install and get started with CP16-2 and SISOG Connect.
• Gives you step-by-step instructions to configure and map protocols configured in CP16-2 and
SISOG Connect.
Organization of the Document

The following table shows the organization of the document:
Section Description
Introduction This section provides an introduction to the CP16-2.
Hardware Details This section provides information on the CP16-2 hardware.
This section provides instructions on getting started with the

Getting Started
CP16-2.
This section gives you information and instructions for configuring

Configuring the CP16-2
the master, slave and mapping of stations.
This section gives you information and instructions for configuring

Protocol Configurations
the Channel, Node and Profile of protocols.
This section gives you information and instructions for

Parameterization
parameterization of relays using the CP16-2.
This section gives you information about the dimensions of the

Dimension and Mounting Details
CP16-2.
This section gives you information on some possible causes and

Troubleshooting
corrective actions for problems.
Table 1: Organization of the document
SISOG Connect V2.3.1 3

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Documentation Conventions
The following table shows the conventions used in this document:
Sl. No Item Conventions Used
1 Field Name, Screen Name and Button Arial, Bold face font
2 Note Note:
Identified by numbered list:

3 Each step in the task is numbered 1. First Step
2. Second Step
Table 2: Document Conventions
List of Abbreviations
The following table shows the acronyms/abbreviations used in this document:
Acronyms / Abbreviations Description
DCCP Diagnostic and Converter Configuration Protocol.
EMI Electromagnetic Interference.
GPC Generic Protocol Conversion.
IP Internet Protocol.
LED Light Emitting Diode.
RAM Random Access Memory.
SG Shielded Ground.
XML Extensible Markup Language.
DPI Dots per inch.
SOE Sequence of Events.
ASDU Application-layer Service Data Unit.
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission.

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MMS Manufacturing Message Specification.
RCB Report Control Block.
SCL Substation Configuration Language.
IED Intelligent Electronic Device.
SNTP Simple Network Time Protocol.
Table 3: List of abbreviations

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Contents
Introduction .............................................................................................................................13
Overview of CP16-2 .................................................................................................................................... 13
Key Features of CP16-2.............................................................................................................................. 13
Environment ................................................................................................................................................ 15
Software Requirements .............................................................................................................................................. 15
Hardware Requirements ............................................................................................................................................. 15
Hardware Details .....................................................................................................................16
CP16-2 ........................................................................................................................................................ 16
Getting Started ........................................................................................................................19
Installing SISOG Connect ........................................................................................................................... 19
Removing SISOG Connect ......................................................................................................................... 21
Starting SISOG Connect ............................................................................................................................. 23
Exiting SISOG Connect............................................................................................................................... 23
Using the Interface ...................................................................................................................................... 24
Menu .......................................................................................................................................................................... 25
Toolbar ....................................................................................................................................................................... 25
Quick Access Buttons (Settings) ................................................................................................................................ 25
Quick Access Buttons (Diagnostics) ........................................................................................................................... 26
Workspace.................................................................................................................................................................. 26
Common Tasks ........................................................................................................................................... 26
Opening a New File .................................................................................................................................................... 26
Opening an Existing File............................................................................................................................................. 26
Saving a Configured File ............................................................................................................................................ 27
Viewing Options for User Interface ............................................................................................................................. 27
Viewing the IP Using Scan ......................................................................................................................................... 27
IP Configuration .......................................................................................................................................................... 28
Restarting the CP16-2................................................................................................................................. 29
Updating Firmware ...................................................................................................................................... 29
Uploading configuration File........................................................................................................................ 30
Downloading configuration File ................................................................................................................... 31
Stopping and Starting Firmware ................................................................................................................. 32
Viewing the Firmware Version Information ................................................................................................. 33
Setting Time Zone Information .................................................................................................................... 34
Diagnostics .................................................................................................................................................. 35
Configuring CP16-2 using SISOG Connect ...........................................................................37
Configuring CP16-2 ..................................................................................................................................... 37

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Add gateway ............................................................................................................................................................... 37

Delete Gateway .......................................................................................................................................................... 37
Configuring Channel ................................................................................................................................... 38
Add Channel ............................................................................................................................................................... 38
Delete Channel ........................................................................................................................................................... 39
Configuring Station ...................................................................................................................................... 39
Add Station ................................................................................................................................................................. 39
Delete Station ............................................................................................................................................................. 40
Configuring Profile ....................................................................................................................................... 40
Add Profile .................................................................................................................................................................. 40
Export Profile .............................................................................................................................................................. 41
Import Profile .............................................................................................................................................................. 41
Delete Profile .............................................................................................................................................................. 42
Configuring Rows ........................................................................................................................................ 42
Add Row ..................................................................................................................................................................... 42
Modify Row ................................................................................................................................................................. 44
Delete Row ................................................................................................................................................................. 44
Mapping....................................................................................................................................................... 45
Add Mapping .............................................................................................................................................................. 45
Modify Map ................................................................................................................................................................. 46
Delete Map ................................................................................................................................................................. 47
Protocol Configuration Details...............................................................................................49
Modbus Master Protocol ............................................................................................................................. 49
Modbus Serial Master Channel Parameters ............................................................................................................... 49
Modbus Serial Master Node Parameters.................................................................................................................... 50
Modbus Serial Master Profile Parameters .................................................................................................................. 51
Modbus Master Supporting Data Formats .................................................................................................................. 54
IEC60870-5-104 Slave Protocol ................................................................................................................. 57
IEC-104 Slave Channel Parameters........................................................................................................................... 57
IEC104 Slave Node Parameters................................................................................................................................. 58
IEC104 Slave Mapping Parameters ........................................................................................................................... 59
IEC61850 Client Protocol ............................................................................................................................ 61
IEC61850 Client Channel Parameters........................................................................................................................ 61
IEC61850 Client Node Parameters – General ............................................................................................................ 61
IEC61850 Client Node Parameters – Report Control Block ....................................................................................... 63
IEC61850 Client Profile Parameters ........................................................................................................................... 64
IEC61850 Server Protocol .......................................................................................................................... 65
IEC61850 Server Channel Parameters ...................................................................................................................... 65
IEC61850 Server Mapping Parameters ...................................................................................................................... 66

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SNTP Client / Server Configuration ............................................................................................................ 67

SNTP Channel Parameters ........................................................................................................................................ 67
SNTP Client Node Parameters ................................................................................................................................... 67
SNTP Server Node Parameters ................................................................................................................................. 67
Parameterization through IP Forwarding ..............................................................................68

Dimensions and Mounting Details .........................................................................................69
Troubleshooting......................................................................................................................70

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List of Figures
Figure 1: Front Panel View.......................................................................................................................... 16
Figure 2: Rear Panel View .......................................................................................................................... 16
Figure 3: Welcome window ......................................................................................................................... 19
Figure 4: Choose Destination Location window .......................................................................................... 20
Figure 5: Ready to Install the Program window .......................................................................................... 20
Figure 6: Installation Complete window ...................................................................................................... 21
Figure 7: Confirm Application Removal window.......................................................................................... 21
Figure 8: Uninstall Shield Wizard ................................................................................................................ 22
Figure 9: Uninstall Complete Window ......................................................................................................... 22
Figure 10: SISOG Connect User Interface ................................................................................................. 23
Figure 11: Save Configuration before Exit window ..................................................................................... 24
Figure 12: Components of User Interface ................................................................................................... 24
Figure 13: Device details - Scan ................................................................................................................. 27
Figure 14: Configure IP window .................................................................................................................. 28
Figure 15: IP changed confirmation window ............................................................................................... 29
Figure 16: Restart window .......................................................................................................................... 29
Figure 17: Firmware update window ........................................................................................................... 30
Figure 18: Upload Configuration window .................................................................................................... 30
Figure 19: Successfully Uploaded message ............................................................................................... 31
Figure 20: Download Configuration window ............................................................................................... 31
Figure 21: Successfully Downloaded message .......................................................................................... 31
Figure 22: Stop Firmware window ............................................................................................................... 32
Figure 23: Firmware successfully stopped message .................................................................................. 32
Figure 24: Failed to Stop Firmware message ............................................................................................. 32
Figure 25: Start Firmware window .............................................................................................................. 33
Figure 26: Firmware successfully started message .................................................................................... 33
Figure 27: Firmware already running message .......................................................................................... 33
Figure 28: Version Information window ....................................................................................................... 34
Figure 29: Time zone window ..................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 30: Time zone set successfully message ........................................................................................ 35
Figure 31: Diagnostics window ................................................................................................................... 35
Figure 32: Select different channel message.............................................................................................. 36
Figure 33: Add Gateway.............................................................................................................................. 37
Figure 34: Delete Gateway ......................................................................................................................... 38
Figure 35: Add Channel .............................................................................................................................. 38

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Figure 36: Delete Channel .......................................................................................................................... 39

Figure 37: Add Station ................................................................................................................................. 39
Figure 38: Delete Station............................................................................................................................. 40
Figure 39: Add Profile .................................................................................................................................. 40
Figure 40: Export Profile ............................................................................................................................. 41
Figure 41: Import Profile.............................................................................................................................. 41
Figure 42: Delete Profile ............................................................................................................................. 42
Figure 43: Add Points .................................................................................................................................. 42
Figure 44: Add Row..................................................................................................................................... 43
Figure 45: Profile Row Window ................................................................................................................... 43
Figure 46: Modify Profile ............................................................................................................................. 44
Figure 47: Delete Row ................................................................................................................................ 44
Figure 48: Mapping ..................................................................................................................................... 45
Figure 49: Map Row window ....................................................................................................................... 46
Figure 50: Tree Node – Mapping ................................................................................................................ 46
Figure 51: Modify Map ................................................................................................................................ 47
Figure 52: Delete Map................................................................................................................................. 48
Figure 53: Delete Destination Unit Profile ................................................................................................... 48
Figure 54: IP Forwarding ............................................................................................................................. 68
Figure 55: Dimensions and Mounting Details ............................................................................................. 69

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List of Tables
Table 1: Organization of the document ......................................................................................................... 3
Table 2: Document Conventions ................................................................................................................... 4
Table 3: List of abbreviations ........................................................................................................................ 5
Table 4: Hardware features ......................................................................................................................... 14
Table 5: Software Requirements ................................................................................................................. 15
Table 6: Hardware Requirements................................................................................................................ 15
Table 7: Ethernet port pin details................................................................................................................. 17
Table 8: Serial port pin details ..................................................................................................................... 17
Table 9: LED Details .................................................................................................................................... 18
Table 10: Modbus Serial Master Channel Parameters ............................................................................... 50
Table 11: Modbus Serial Master Node Parameters .................................................................................... 51
Table 12: Modbus Master Profile Parameters ............................................................................................. 54
Table 13: Modbus Master Supporting Formats ........................................................................................... 56
Table 14: IEC104 Slave Channel Parameters ............................................................................................ 58
Table 15: IEC104 Slave Node Parameters ................................................................................................. 59
Table 16: IEC104 Slave Mapping Parameters ............................................................................................ 60
Table 17: IEC61850 Client Channel Parameters ........................................................................................ 61
Table 18: IEC61850 Client Node Parameters – General ............................................................................ 62
Table 19: IEC61850 Client Node Parameters - RCB .................................................................................. 63
Table 20: IEC61850 Client Profile Parameters ........................................................................................... 64
Table 21: IEC61850 Server Channel Parameters ....................................................................................... 66
Table 22: IEC61850 Server Mapping Parameters ...................................................................................... 66
Table 23: SNTP Channel Parameters ......................................................................................................... 67
Table 24: SNTP Client Node Parameters ................................................................................................... 67
Table 25: SNTP Server Node Parameters .................................................................................................. 67
Table 26: Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................... 70

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Introduction
This is the introduction to the CP16-2 user manual. This section covers the following topics:
• Overview of CP16-2.
• Key features.
• Environment.
Overview of CP16-2
CP16-2 is a hardware which acts as communication process. It can be used to achieve interoperability
when the controlling and controlled stations support totally different protocols. The complete configuration
of CP16-2 is performed through software configuration utility called SISOG Connect, which includes
defining protocol attributes, mapping data and achieving the functionalities like firmware updating, IP
setting, diagnostics etc. SISOG Connect generates a configuration file in Extensible Markup Language
(XML) format as the output. You can download the configuration file using the download function in
SISOG Connect for configuring the hardware.
You can use SISOG Connect to perform the following tasks:
• Connect to the CP16-2.
• Update firmware.
• Upload or download configuration files.
• Reset the CP16-2.
• Configure and map the protocols supported by the CP16-2.
• Manage different profiles in your hard disk for different processes when using CP16-2. The
configuration is simple for you to carry it out on your own.
• Supports packet diagnostics of the various channels.
Key Features of CP16-2

The key features of CP16-2 are as follows:
• High processing capabilities in terms of speed and memory capacity.
• Greater flexibility with sixteen serial ports supporting software selectable RS-232/RS-422/RS-485.
• Separate console port over serial port.
• Supports one-to-one, many-to-one, one-to-many and many-to-many channels.

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The hardware features of the CP16-2 are listed below:
Processor X Scale IXP-425 533Mhz Processor
System Memory 128 MB DRAM, 32 MB Flash
Serial Ports COM1 – COM16 RS-232/RS-422/RS-485 & additional console port with
RS232.
Baud rates from 50 bps to 921.6 Kbps.
Network support 2 Ethernet 10-Base T/100-Base T with 1.5 kV magnetic isolation

protection
LED Serial (TxD & RxD) X 16 , Ready X 1, LAN 10/100 X 2
Power input 100 to 240 VAC/VDC auto ranging (47 to 63 Hz for AC input)
Power consumption: 20W
Dimensions With ears: 480 x 45 x 198 mm (18.90 x 1.77 x 7.80 in)
Mounting Standard 19 inch rack mount
Weight 2600 g
Operating temperature -10 to 60°C (14 to 140°F)
Storage temperature -20 to 80°C (-4 to 176°F)
Certifications UL/cUL (UL60950-1, CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1-03), TÜV (EN60950-1)

CE (EN55022 Class A, EN61000-3-2 Class A, EN61000-3-3, EN55024),
FCC (Part 15 Subpart B, CISPR 22 Class A)
Table 4: Hardware features

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Environment
This section specifies the hardware and software requirements to install and use SISOG Connect
configuration utility.
Software Requirements
The software requirements are listed below:
SISOG Connect The Communication Processor configuration utility
Operating System Windows 98 (required) or higher
Additional Software Microsoft .NET Framework 2 (required) or higher
Table 5: Software Requirements
Hardware Requirements
The hardware requirements are listed below:
RAM 128 MB or more
Hard Disk Space 1.5 GB or more
DPI Setting 96 DPI
Table 6: Hardware Requirements

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Hardware Details
This section contains hardware details of the CP16-2.
CP16-2
The following diagram shows the details of CP16-2 communication processor.
Figure 1: Front Panel View
Figure 2: Rear Panel View
• Power Connector:
Connect the power connector of CP16-2 (3 pin power jack with ON/OFF switch is available on the
rear side of CP16-2) to 110-230 VDC/AC power line. If the power is properly supplied and the
switch is turned ON, the Ready LED shows a solid green colour when the device is ready.
• Grounding:
The earthing option is available in the 3 pin power jack and same is extended to the power cable
supplied along with the unit.
• Ethernet Port:
The LAN1 and LAN2 ports have RJ45 connectors for 10/100 Mbps Ethernet ports.

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Signal details for the corresponding 8 pin RJ45 connectors are described below:
8 Pin Plug Signal Name
1 TX+
2 TX-
3 RX+
4 Not Connected
5 Not Connected
6 RX-
7 Not Connected
8 Not Connected
Table 7: Ethernet port pin details

• Serial Port:
P1 to P16 ports have RJ45 connectors and can be configured as RS-232/422/485 by software.
Signal details for the corresponding RJ45 connectors are described below:
8 Pin Plug RS-232 Signal Name RS-485 Signal Name RS-422 Signal Name
1 DSR - -
2 RTS - TXD+
3 GND GND GND
4 TXD - TXD-
5 RXD Data+ RXD+
6 DCD Data- RXD-
7 CTS - -
8 DTR - -
Table 8: Serial port pin details

• LED Indicators:
There are two types of indicators, communication indicators and power indicators.
Communication indicators are for all serial and Ethernet port activity.

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LED details are listed below:
LED Colour Meaning
Green Device booted up and ready.

Ready
Not lit Power off or power error condition exists.
Yellow 10 Mbps Ethernet connection.
LAN1 / LAN2 Green 100 Mbps Ethernet connection.
Not lit Ethernet cable disconnected or short.
Yellow Serial port receiving data.
P1 – P16 Green Serial port transmitting data.
Not lit No data is being transmitted or received through the serial port.
Table 9: LED Details

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Getting Started
This section familiarizes you with the CP16-2 and SISOG Connect and gives step-by-step instructions to
get started with the CP16-2 and SISOG Connect. This section covers the following topics:
• Installing SISOG Connect.
• Removing SISOG Connect.
• Using SISOG Connect interface.
• Common tasks.
Installing SISOG Connect

SISOG Connect uses Microsoft XML engine to manage XML files. You have to install Microsoft XML
engine before installing SISOG Connect. You can get the SISOG Connect installable files from the CD
with the CP16-2.
Note: Follow default options for installing SISOG Connect.
To install SISOG Connect perform the following steps:
1. Double click the SISOG Connect Setup.exe
The welcome window appears.
Figure 3: Welcome window

2. Click Next. The Choose Destination Location window appears.

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Figure 4: Choose Destination Location window

3. Click Next. Ready to Install the Program window will appear.
Figure 5: Ready to Install the Program window

4. Click Install. SISOG Connect Installation will start and the Installation Complete window will
appear.

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Figure 6: Installation Complete window

5. Click Finish to complete the installation.
Removing SISOG Connect

You can remove all the installed components of SISOG Connect from your system.
Perform the following steps to remove SISOG Connect:
1. From the Start menu, choose SettingsàControl PanelàAdd or Remove Programs.
2. From the program list in the Add or Remove Programs window, choose SISOG Connect.
3. Click Change / Remove. Confirm application removal window appears.
Figure 7: Confirm Application Removal window

4. Click YES on confirm application removal window. The uninstall shield wizard removes all
components from your system.

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Figure 8: Uninstall Shield Wizard

5. Uninstall Complete window will appear. Click Finish to complete.
Figure 9: Uninstall Complete Window

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Starting SISOG Connect

SISOG Connect helps you to configure files. You have to download the configured file to the CP16-2
before running it. To access the CP16-2, as a first step, you have to start the SISOG Connect.
To start SISOG Connect perform the following steps:
1. From the Start menu, choose ProgramsàSIEMENSàSISOG Connect. The SISOG Connect
user interface appears.
2. Alternatively, SISOG Connect can be started by double clicking on the SISOG Connect shortcut
on the desktop.
Figure 10: SISOG Connect User Interface
Exiting SISOG Connect

You can close SISOG Connect at any point during the running of the application.
To exit SISOG Connect perform the following steps:
1. From the File menu, choose Exit.
2. Alternatively, press Ctrl+Q.
3. Alternatively, click
4. If there is any open configuration, a warning window will appear to confirm whether the user
would like to save the configuration before exiting SISOG Connect.

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Figure 11: Save Configuration before Exit

5. Click Yes and select the desired location for saving before exiting SISOG Connect. Click No not
to save the configuration and to continue with exiting SISOG Connect. Click Cancel to cancel
exiting SISOG Connect.
Using the Interface

This section gives you an overview of the elements and menus in the user interface using the graphical
user interface diagram. The components in the user interface of SISOG Connect are shown in figure
below and each one is described in detail.
Figure 12: Components of User Interface

The SISOG Connect User Interface components are:
1. Menu.
2. Toolbar.
3. Tree-View.
4. Quick Access Buttons (Settings).

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5. Quick Access Buttons (Diagnostics).

6. Workspace.
Menu
The Menu contains options to execute all the actions that can be performed using SISOG Connect. The
different Menus are:
File Menu:
Starting a new configuration, opening a saved configuration file, saving the configuration etc are the
options available in this menu. A few of these actions are made available in the toolbar.
View Menu:
The View Menu contains the option to enable or disable the toolbar buttons.
Configuration Menu:
The Configuration Menu contains options corresponding to the node in the Tree-View that has been
selected. Depending on the node selected the options available in the Configuration menu varies. These
actions can also be availed by clicking the right mouse button on the node. This menu is extensively used
in configuring the CP16-2 and is explained in the respective sections.
Settings Menu:
The Settings Menu contains the generic actions such as downloading or uploading configuration,
restarting the CP16-2, IP configuration, firmware starting and stopping etc.
Diagnostics Menu:
The Diagnostic Menu contains action item for the diagnostic functionality. The option available in
diagnostic menu is Traffic Monitoring for the channels configured.
Help Menu:
Help Menu contains the information about SISOG Connect.
Toolbar
The toolbar provides easy access buttons to menu options and are split into five sections namely:
• File.
• Settings.
• Diagnostics.
• Help.
These are selected options from the respective menus. They can be enabled or disabled in the View
Menu. Tool tips are available for each toolbar button, describing the functionality associated with each of
them.
Quick Access Buttons (Settings)

This part consists of quick action buttons of options available in Settings menu. The different options are:
• Download.
• Upload.
• Restart.

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• Scan.
• IP Configuration.
• Version.
• Update.
• Start Firmware.
• Stop Firmware.
• Update License.
• Time Zone info.
Quick Access Buttons (Diagnostics)

This part consists of quick action button of Traffic Monitor option available in Diagnostics menu.
Workspace
The workspace window is the place where all the configurations regarding the different channels, stations
etc are performed. Depending on the node selected in the Tree-view, the options available in the
Workspace may vary. These are described in the configuration of each item in detail.
Common Tasks
The common tasks across SISOG Connect are given in this section.
Opening a New File

You can open a new file if you want to create a new configuration file without saving the existing one.
Perform the following steps to open a new file:
1. From File menu, choose New. The new user interface appears.
2. Alternatively, click on from the toolbar.

Note: If you are in the middle of a work, SISOG Connect prompts you to save the existing file.
Opening an Existing File

You can open a saved file from its location using this option in SISOG Connect. When you have to work
on an already saved file you can open the file from its saved location.
Perform the following steps to open an existing file:
1. From File menu, choose Open. The Select the File window appears.
2. Type the name of the file or select the file from its location and click Open. The file opens in the
user interface.

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Saving a Configured File

You have to save the configured file in a specific location with a specific name. You can save for later
references or to work on it later.
Perform the following steps to save a file:
1. From the File menu, choose Save. The Save window appears.
2. On the Save window, in the File Name field type the name of the file and click Save. The file is
saved in the specified location.
Viewing Options for User Interface

You can set different viewing options for the interface by selecting the options from the View menu.
To set different view options perform the following steps:
1. From the View menu, choose Toolbars.
2. Click each option to select or remove the “ticks” in the check boxes. The corresponding user
interface depending on your selection appears.
Viewing the IP Using Scan

You can identify the CP16-2 devices running using the Scan option. When you click this option on the
user interface, you can see the details of the CP16-2 connected in the network. The available information
includes the Product Key, IP address, Net Mask and Mac Address for each interface available on the
device.
To view using scan option perform the following steps:
1. From the Setting menu, choose Scan.
Figure 13: Device details - Scan

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IP Configuration
You can change the IP address of the interfaces in the CP16-2 using the IP Configuration option in
SISOG Connect. You have to give the following details to change the IP Address:
• Valid IP Address.
• Subnet mask.
• Gateway.
When settings are done in the CP16-2, a message will display indicating that IP has been changed. After
stop followed by the start firmware action, IP change will take place only after one minute during which the
CP16-2 will be in Safety Mode.
Perform the following steps to edit IP address using IP Configuration:
1. On the Settings menu, click IP Configuration. The Configure IP window appears.
2. In the IP address to connect enter the current IP address of the CP16-2.
3. Select the Interface from the drop down list.
4. In the IP Address field, enter the new IP address.
5. In the Subnet Mask field enter the new subnet mask.
6. In the Gateway field enter the new Gateway IP address.
7. Select the interface which is to be configured as the default gateway.
8. Click on Set. A confirmation window will appear.
9. Click Yes on the confirmation window.
10. The IP address is successfully changed and the message to restart the device appears.
11. Alternatively, IP Configuration can be accessed from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
12. Alternatively, click on from the tool bar.
Figure 14: Configure IP window

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Figure 15: IP changed confirmation window

Note: When connecting the CP16-2 over a LAN, you must configure your PC’s Ethernet IP address to be
on the same subnet as the LAN interface of the CP16-2 you wish to connect. The other LAN interface of
the CP16-2 should be on another subnet and the IP addresses of the devices connected should be on
this subnet.
Restarting the CP16-2

You can restart/reboot the CP16-2 using the Restart option. You have to click this option when you want
to effect the changes during firmware update. It will take one minute to issue restart pulse during which all
the executing software is closed.
Perform the following steps to restart CP16-2:
1. On Settings menu, click Restart. The Restart window appears.
2. Enter the IP of the CP16-2 and click Restart. The open files are closed and CP16-2 restarts.
3. Alternatively, restart can be performed from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
Figure 16: Restart window
Updating Firmware
You can update the firmware of the CP16-2 using the Update option. Using SISOG Connect you can
download the firmware to the CP16-2. A stop followed by start of firmware is required to make the
changes effect in the CP16-2.
Perform the following steps to update the firmware:
1. On the Settings menu, click Update. The Update window appears.
2. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and select the GPC/DCCP check box.
3. Click browse to select the file to be updated. The Select the File window appears.
4. From the Select the File window, choose the file to be updated and click Open. The
corresponding file name appears in the field.

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5. Click OK. CP16-2 is updated with the new firmware.

6. Alternatively, firmware update can be performed from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
Figure 17: Firmware update window
Uploading configuration File

You can view the configuration file stored in CP16-2 using the Upload option.
Perform the following steps to view the configuration file stored in the CP16-2:
1. On the Settings menu, click Upload. The Upload Configuration window appears.
Figure 18: Upload Configuration window

2. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and type the file name or click browse to select the file from a
location.
3. Click Upload. The successfully uploaded message appears.

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Figure 19: Successfully Uploaded message

4. Alternatively, configuration upload can be performed from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
Downloading configuration File

You can download the configuration file to CP16-2 using the Download option. A stop followed by start of
firmware is required to update the changes in the CP16-2.
1. On the Settings menu, click Download. The Download Configuration window appears.
Figure 20: Download Configuration window

2. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and type the file name or click browse to select the file from a
location.
3. Select the Ack Receive Timeout.
4. Click Download. The successfully downloaded message appears.
Figure 21: Successfully Downloaded message

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5. Stop and start the firmware to update the changes.

6. Alternatively, configuration download can be performed from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
Stopping and Starting Firmware

You can stop and start the firmware for effecting a change in the newly downloaded configuration file
using the Stop Firmware and Start Firmware options.
Perform the following steps to stop and start the firmware:
1. From the Settings menu, choose Stop Firmware. The stop firmware window will appear.
Figure 22: Stop Firmware window

2. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and click Stop.
3. Firmware successfully stopped message will appear.
Figure 23: Firmware successfully stopped message

4. If the firmware is not running and the user click on the stop firmware option, a message box will
appear with the information – Failed to Stop Firmware.
Figure 24: Failed to Stop Firmware message

5. Alternatively, stop firmware can be performed from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
6. Alternatively, click on from the tool bar to stop firmware.
7. From the Settings menu, choose Start Firmware. The start firmware window will appear.

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Figure 25: Start Firmware window

8. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and click Start.
9. Firmware successfully started message will appear.
Figure 26: Firmware successfully started message

10. If the firmware is already running, a message will appear indicating the same.
Figure 27: Firmware already running message

11. Alternatively, start firmware can be performed from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
12. Alternatively, click on from the tool bar to start firmware.
Viewing the Firmware Version Information

You can view the firmware version information of the CP16-2 using this option. The details of the project
specific licensed masters and slaves can be known using this option.
Perform the following steps to view the firmware version information:
1. From the Settings menu click on the option Version Information. The version information
window will appear.

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Figure 28: Version Information window

2. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and click OK. SISOG Connect will connect to CP16-2 and
fetch the version information of the firmware.
3. Alternatively, version information can be obtained from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
Setting Time Zone Information

You can set the time zone of CP16-2 using this option.
Perform the following steps to set the time zone information of CP16-2:
1. From the Settings menu click on the option Time Zone Info. The time zone window will appear.
Figure 29: Time zone window

2. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and click Connect.
3. Select the time zone and click Set Time.

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4. The time zone set successfully message will appear.
Figure 30: Time zone set successfully message

5. Alternatively, time zone can be set from Quick Access Buttons (Settings).
Diagnostics
You can view the CP16-2 diagnostics data to analyze any configuration/communication problems that
may arise.
Perform the following steps to view the CP16-2 diagnostics data:
1. From the Diagnostics menu, click Traffic Monitor. The Diagnostics window appears.
Figure 31: Diagnostics window

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2. Select different channels in Channel1 and Channel2.

3. Enter the IP address of the CP16-2 and click Start Log. Packet streams will appear in the test
box.
4. If same channels are selected in Channel1 and Channel2, the following message will appear.
Figure 32: Select different channel message

5. Click Pause to stop the updating in text box and Continue to restart it again.
6. Click Clear to clear the contents of text box.
7. Click Log and enter the file name to save the log.

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Configuring CP16-2 using SISOG Connect

SISOG Connect – The configuration / Diagnostics utility, helps the user to configure the CP16-2
communication processors. SISOG Connect generates a configuration file in the Extensible Markup
Language (XML) format as the output.
The configuration for the CP16-2 is divided into the following sections:
• Configuring the CP16-2 in the tree-view.
• Configuring the channel (Master / Slave / Peer protocols).
• Configuring Station (for each channel).
• Configuring Profile (group of rows under each Master station).
• Configuring Rows.
• Mapping (from source unit to destination unit).
Configuring CP16-2
Add gateway
1. Right click on the Configuration tree node in the left pane of the application.
2. Select CP16-2 from the sub menu Add Gateway.
Figure 33: Add Gateway
Delete Gateway
1. Right click the selected CP16-2.
2. Click Delete.

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Figure 34: Delete Gateway
Configuring Channel
Channel is a protocol specific communication line through which the data transfer takes place. Channel
can be either a master or a slave.
Add Channel
1. Right click on the selected CP16-2 tree node.
2. Choose any of the options from the sub menus of the Add Channel to add a channel.
Channel can be a master, a slave or a peer. The channel of a protocol consists of parameters to establish
link with its peer devices.
Note: The master and slave protocols depend on the project specific license for the CP16-2 firmware.
Note: Maximum number of channel that can be added under CP16-2 is ‘16’.
Figure 35: Add Channel

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Delete Channel
1. Right click of selected channel.
2. Click Delete.
Figure 36: Delete Channel
Configuring Station
Station implies the end device to which the CP16-2 has to communicate through a specific channel. A
station can be master, slave or peer and is decided by the channel under which it is created.
Add Station
1. Right click on a channel where station should be added.
2. Click Add Station from the sub menu to add a station.
Note: Maximum number of stations that can be added under a channel is ‘255’
Figure 37: Add Station

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Delete Station
1. Right click of selected station.
2. Click Delete.
Figure 38: Delete Station
Configuring Profile
Each master protocol will have a profile associated with it. Using this profile, the address map of the
entire master station can be created.
Add Profile
1. Right click on a master station.
2. Choose Add Profile from the sub menu.
Note: If a master protocol supports diagnostics configuration, diagnostic point will be added as first row.
The diagnostics row added cannot be edited or deleted.
Figure 39: Add Profile

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Export Profile
Profiles can be saved for reusing the same address configuration for different masters.
1. Right click a Profile tree node.
2. Select Export Profile.
3. A Save File window will appear.
4. Save the profile in desired name in desired location.
Figure 40: Export Profile
Import Profile
Instead of adding a new profile you can also import previously saved profile data.
1. Right click on a master station.
2. Select Import Profile option.
3. An Open File window will appear.
4. Open a saved profile file.
Figure 41: Import Profile

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Delete Profile
1. Right click on added Profile.
2. Click Delete.
Figure 42: Delete Profile
Configuring Rows
Add Row
Profile pattern changes depending upon the protocol selected. To add a row, choose any of the options
given below:
1. Right click on Profile of the added master protocol. Choose Add Points.
Figure 43: Add Points

2. Alternatively, click Add Row on the right pane to add a new row.

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Figure 44: Add Row

3. A new window ‘Profile Row’ appears with the details of the row to be added. Enter the correct
details as per the master protocol selected.
Figure 45: Profile Row Window

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Modify Row
1. Select a row from the profile grid.
2. Click Modify Row button. A new window will appear with values of the selected row.
Figure 46: Modify Profile
Delete Row
1. Select rows from the profile grid.
2. Click Delete Row on the right pane.
Figure 47: Delete Row

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Mapping
Add Mapping
Perform the following steps to add mapping:
1. Select source unit profile row.
2. To do Master To Master Mapping, check Show Master Nodes check box. The destination unit
list will be updated with the masters added in the configuration file.
3. Select destination unit from the combo list.
Figure 48: Mapping

4. Click Add Map button. A new window Map Row will appear with details of mapped row to be
added.

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Figure 49: Map Row window

5. Next and Previous buttons can be used to toggle the source unit profile row selection.
6. After mapping is added a new tree node under destination unit station will be added.
Figure 50: Tree Node – Mapping
Modify Map
1. Select a row from the destination unit.
2. Click Modify button.
3. A new window will appear with added mapped values.
4. Edit the parameter values and click Save to update the modified mapped points.

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Figure 51: Modify Map
Delete Map
The following steps should be followed to delete a mapped row or group of rows:
1. Select mapped row (rows) from the destination unit block.
2. Click Delete Map.
3. Click Yes on the confirmation window.

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Figure 52: Delete Map

4. To delete destination unit profile, right click on Mapping tree node under destination unit and
select Delete.
Figure 53: Delete Destination Unit Profile

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Protocol Configuration Details

Configuration of different protocols can be done with SISOG Connect configuration utility. The entire
configuration for a master or client protocol will be divided into mainly three sections namely; Channel,
Node and Profile. Similarly the slave or server protocol configuration can be divided into Channel, Node,
and Mapping. The steps for configuring Channel, Node, Profile and Mapping are explained in the
previous chapter. This section provides information on parameters in different sections of configuration
with respect to MODBUS master, IEC104 Slave, IEC61850 Client and IEC61850 server.
Modbus Master Protocol
Modbus Serial Master Channel Parameters
Parameter Name Range/Optional Default value Description

values
Transmission RTU / ASCII RTU Specifies how information will be

Mode packed into the message fields and
decoded. In ASCII mode, each 8 bit
byte in a message is sent as two
ASCII characters and in RTU mode,
each 8 bit byte in a message contains
two 4 bit hexadecimal characters.
Port COM1 - COM16 Depends on serial Name of serial port to be configured

channels configured for this channel.
Channel Type RS232/ RS422/ RS232 Type of serial communication for the
RS485 particular channel.
RS 422/ RS 485 Half Duplex, Full Half Duplex Configuration of RS 485/ RS 422
mode Duplex communication. Only effective if
Channel Type is RS 485/ RS 422.
Baud Rate 200 -38400 9600 bits/sec Baud rate for serial communication in
(bits/sec) bits/sec Bits per second.
Data Bits 7,8 8 Number of data bits for serial

communication. Data Bits 7 is for
Transmission Mode ASCII.
Stop Bits 1,2 1 Number of stop bits for serial

communication.
Stop Bits 2 is for Transmission Mode
ASCII.
Parity None, Even, Even Parity for serial communication.

Odd

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values
Flow Control Hardware, None Configuration/flow control for serial

Software, None communication.
CTS Delay 0 - 65535 15000 milliseconds Specifies the idle period between
milliseconds rising of an external CTS and starting
(0 – 65535 msec)
of a new transmission.
Header Timeout 0 - 4294967295 1000 milliseconds Indicates the maximum waiting time in
(0 - 4294967295 milliseconds within which the first byte
milliseconds
msec) of a response from the station should
be received after the transmission of
a request message.
Retries 0 - 255 3 Indicates the maximum number of

retries when there is no reply from the
Slave device.
Table 10: Modbus Serial Master Channel Parameters
Modbus Serial Master Node Parameters

values
Node Address (1- 1 - 254 1 Indicates the Address of Remote

254) slave Device.
Enable Time True / False False Modbus master can send time
synchronization synchronization messages if it is
True. There are no specific function
codes available in MODBUS protocol
for time synchronization.
Starting Offset 0-65525 0 Indicates the starting address of

Address (0 - continuous registers to which master
65525) has to write the date and time
information.
Time 1 - 4294967 60 sec This is the time interval between

Synchronization seconds successive time synchronization
Interval (1 - commands.
4294967sec)
Event on Quality External triggered External triggered Specifies whether to generate event
Change only only when Quality flag of points are
modified.
Generate Internal

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values
Event External triggered only: An event will
generate if there is a quality change is
reported as an event from external
Slave.
Note: The quality change upon
adding/deleting a point in the external
slave will be considered as an
external event in this case.
Generate Internal Event: An event will
generate if there is a quality change is
reported from external Slave.
Table 11: Modbus Serial Master Node Parameters
Modbus Serial Master Profile Parameters

values
Object Type Single Indications NA Each profile entry is classified

according to its type.
Double
Indications Note: For details check Supporting
Analog Inputs Data Formats.
Pulse Counters
Single
Commands
Double
Commands
Analog Outputs
Function Type Read Coil Status NA This indicates the possible function
types for the points.
Read Discrete
Inputs Note: For details check Supporting
Read Holding Data Formats.
Register
Read Input
Register
Force Single Coil
Force Single
Register
Force Multiple
Coils

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values
Force Multiple
Register
Data Format Double NA Indicates the supported Data types.

Float Note: For details check Supporting
Float (lsw-msw) Data Formats.
Signed 32
bit(msw-lsw)
Signed 32
bit(lsw-msw)
Signed Single
Register
Unsigned 32
bit(msw-lsw)
Unsigned 32
bit(lsw-msw)
Unsigned Single
Register
Single Register to
be mapped to SI
Register mapped
to 16 Single
Commands
Start Address 0 - 65535 NA It is the starting address of a

sequence of points in the Modbus
Slave. And the number of continuous
points can be configured using
Number of Points.
Number of Points 1 - 65535 NA The number of continuous points to

be added from the Start Address
point.
Polling Cycle (0 - 0 - 4294967295 1000 msec The particular profile is polled at every
4294967295 milliseconds configured polling cycle milliseconds.
milliseconds)
Start Bit 1 - 16 1 User may select the particular start bit

in entire 16 bit register and gateway
must only consider bits from Start bit.
Scale 100, 1, 0.1, 0.01, 1 This is the factor by which the

0.001, 0.0001 Modbus data gets multiplied before
sending to the external master.

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values
Enable Register True / False False Used to interpret data differently. If

in Combination this parameter is False the master will
consider all the Master registers are
having 16 bit register size. If True
master will assume that the Master
register has as much size as data
type.
Deadband ( 0 - 0 - 2147483648 0 If the change in data value from the

2147483648) previous updated value is higher than
'Deadband', the analog data points
will get updated in the CP16-2
database. If event reporting is
supported by the slave row mapped
to this master row, data will be
reported as event.
Deadband, set to '0' will work as if the
'Deadband' is disabled.
Note: This parameter is valid / active
only if Object Type is set as Analog
Inputs, Binary Counter or Frozen
Counter.
Enable Event True /False True Indicates whether the configured

parameter should be reported when
there is change in the value or on the
request from the other master
protocol.
Note: Mapping protocol also must
support this.
Is Select True /False False If this parameter is ‘True’, it will cause

Required a command to execute only if a valid
select is obtained on the slave
protocol point mapped to this Modbus
point.
Note: This parameter is valid / active
only if Object Type is set as Single
Commands, Double Commands or
Analog Outputs.
Command Type Latch Latch Indicates the modes to configure

'Force single command'
Pulse
The options are described below.
Copy From Slave
Latch: - If configured in this option,
the value of command from the slave
side will be used in the force single
coil command.

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values
Pulse :- If configured in this option,
the value which is forced using Force
Single Coil Command will be forced
back to the previous value after Pulse
Time.
Copy From Slave:-This mode of
configuration, executes a command
operation on modbus side, depending
on the command got on the slave side
protocol.
Note : Valid only when the object type
is Single Commands.
Pulse Time (0 - 0 -65535 1000msec Specifies the time interval after which
65535 milliseconds the forced value will be back to its
milliseconds) previous value for command on
modbus side, if 'Command Type' is
configured for the value of 'Pulse'.
Description Description of the Row.
Table 12: Modbus Master Profile Parameters
Modbus Master Supporting Data Formats
Data Type Description Modbus Function Supported Data

Code Formats
SI (Single Each coil / input bits shall be used as Read Coil Status NA
Indications) a two-state information, with possible (FC = 1)
values ON (1) or OFF (0). Each bit of
a Holding Register or an Input register Read Discrete Inputs NA
collected using Modbus Function (FC = 2)
code 3/4, also can be stored as a
Single Indication. Read Holding Single Register to be
Register (FC = 3) mapped to SI
Read Input Register Single Register to be

(FC = 4) mapped to SI
DI (Double Two adjacent coils / input bits will be Read Coil Status NA
Indications) combined and stored as four-state (FC = 1)
information with values INVALID (0),
OFF (1), ON (2), INTERMEDIATE (3). Read Discrete Inputs NA
(FC = 2)
AI (Analog The Holding registers / Input registers Read Holding Double

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Code Formats
Inputs) values collected through the Register (FC = 3) [Use 4 registers]
supported function codes will be
Float
stored as an analog data. In case of
[Use 2 registers]
Data Formats, like Double, Float,
Signed 32 bit(msw-lsw) etc, which Float (lsw-msw)
require more than 1 register to store [Use 2 registers]
the data, the consecutive number of
Signed 32 bit(msw-
required register will be combined to
lsw) [Use 2 registers]
make an analog value. On configuring
lsw-msw variation for a data format, Signed 32 bit(lsw-
the CP16-2 Modbus master assumes msw) [Use 2
that lower modbus register address in registers]
the IED have got Least Significant 16-
bit value and the next modbus Signed Single
address have the MS-16 bit. The Register
msw-lsw is vice-versa. Unsigned 32 bit(msw-
Unsigned 32 bit(lsw-
msw) [Use 2
registers]
Unsigned Single
Register
Read Input Register Float [Use 2

(FC = 4) registers]
Float (lsw-msw)
[Use 2 registers]
Signed Single
Register
Unsigned Single
Register
Signed 32 bit (msw-
PC (Pulse The Holding registers values collected Read Holding Signed 32 bit(msw-
Counters) through the supported function codes Register (FC = 3) lsw)
will be stored as an analog data. In
Signed 32 bit(lsw-
case of Data Fomats like Signed 32
msw)
bit(msw-lsw),Signed 32 bit(lsw-msw) ,
Signed Single
Unsigned 32 bit(msw-lsw) ,
Register
Unsigned 32 bit (lsw-msw), which
Unsigned 32 bit(msw-
requires 2 registers to store the data,
lsw)
corresponding two registers will be
combined to make an analog value. Unsigned 32 bit(lsw-
On configuring lsw-msw variation for msw)
a data format, the CP16-2 Modbus
Unsigned Single
master assumes that lower modbus
Register
register address in the IED have got

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Code Formats
Least Significant 16-bit value and the
next modbus address have the MS-16
bit. The msw-lsw is vice-versa.
SC (Single Each coil will be written either of a Force Single Coil NA

Commands) two-state value, ON (1) or OFF (0). (FC = 5)
The specific bit of a Holding Register
will be written using Modbus Function Force Single Register Register mapped to
code 6. (FC = 6) 16 Single Commands
DC (Double Two adjacent coils will be written any Force Multiple Coils NA
Commands) of the following four-state value, (FC = 5)
INVALID (0), OFF (1), ON (2),
INTERMEDIATE (3).
AO (Analog The Holding registers shall be written Force Single Register Signed Single
Outputs) by FC- 6/16. In case of Data Formats, (FC = 6) Register
like Double, Float, Signed 32 bit
Unsigned Single
(msw-lsw) etc, which requires more
Register
than 1 register to store the data, the
consecutive number of required
register will be combined and the
resultant analog value will be written Force Multiple Float
using preset multiple registers Register (FC =16)
function code. On configuring lsw- Float (lsw-msw)
msw variation for a data format, the Signed 32 bit(msw-
CP16-2 Modbus master assumes that lsw)
forced value to lower modbus register
address will be the Least Significant Signed 32 bit(lsw-
16-bit value in the IED and the next msw)
modbus address value will be the MS- Signed Single
16 bit value. The msw-lsw is vice- Register
versa.
Unsigned 32 bit(msw-
lsw)
Unsigned 32 bit(lsw-
msw)
Unsigned Single
Register
Table 13: Modbus Master Supporting Formats

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IEC60870-5-104 Slave Protocol
IEC-104 Slave Channel Parameters

values
Channel Type TCP TCP Type of communication Channel.
IP Address of Standard IP 0.0.0.0 Specifies the IP address of the

remote Address remote device that must be
connected to IEC-104 Slave. If
0.0.0.0 is configured, connection
from any remote device will be
accepted.
Port Number Valid TCP Port 2404 Specifies the TCP port on which IEC-
range 104 Slave will listen for connection
from remote device.
First Char Wait 0 - 65535 0 msec Specifies how long to wait before
(0 - 65535 msec) milliseconds transmitting a character after a
character is received
Incremental 0 - 4294967295 30000 msec Maximum time before a response is

Timeout (0 – milliseconds obtained from remote device after an
4294967295 outstanding request is made.
msec)
T1 Time (0 – 0 - 4294967295 15000 msec Indicates the Confirm timeout of send

4294967295 milliseconds or test APDUs.
msec)
T2 Time (0 – 0 - 4294967295 10000 msec Indicates the Timeout for

4294967295 milliseconds acknowledgment in case of no data
msec) messages. (The maximum amount of
time after receiving the last I-
FORMAT APDU before transmitting
an S-FORMAT APDU.).
T3 Time (0 - 0 - 4294967295 20000msec Indicates the Timeout for sending

4294967295 milliseconds test frames in case of a long idle
msec) state.
W 0 -65535 8 This implies the maximum number of

I Format data APDUs to receive

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before sending an S-FORMAT

confirm APDU
K 0 -65535 12 Indicates the maximum number of I

Format data APDUs to send before
receiving confirmation. The
transmitter stops sending the
transmission at K unacknowledged I-
FORMAT APDUs
Recommendation: W should not
exceed two-thirds of K.
Table 14: IEC104 Slave Channel Parameters
IEC104 Slave Node Parameters

values
Station Address 0 -65535 1 Indicates the common Address of

ASDU.
COT Size 1,2 2 Specifies Size of Cause of

Transmission in octets.
Propagation Delay 0 - 65535 0 msec Indicates the expected delay taking

( 0 - 65535 msec) milliseconds into account the speed of the line
and other internal delays.
Cyclic Interval (0 - 0 – 4294967 10 sec Specifies period for cyclic data, 0 to

4294967 sec) seconds disable cyclic data updation.
Clock Valid 0 - 71581 30 min Specify how long the system clock
Period(0 - 71581 minutes will remain valid after clock
min) synchronization.
Note: If this period expires without a
clock synchronization all times will
be reported invalid.
Select Timeout (0 0 - 4294967 10 sec Specifies how long to allow between

- 4294967 sec) seconds a select and the corresponding
execute.
No of Single Point 1 - 65535 100 Specifies maximum number of

Events (1 - 65535) Single point Events that can be
queued simultaneously.
Single Point Event SOE / Most SOE Specifies whether multiple events
Storage Mode Recent will be queued for a specific data
point or only the most recent.

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values
No of Double 1 - 65535 100 Specifies maximum number of

Point Events (1 - Double point Events that can be
65535) queued simultaneously.
Double Point SOE / Most SOE Specifies whether multiple events

Event Storage Recent will be queued for a specific data
Mode point or only the most recent.
No of Step 1 - 65535 100 Specifies maximum number of Step

Position Point position point Events that can be
Events (1 - 65535) queued simultaneously.
Step Position SOE / Most SOE Specifies whether multiple events

Point Event Recent will be queued for a specific data
Storage Mode point or only the most recent.
No of Analog point 1 - 65535 100 Specifies maximum number of

(Scaled) Events (1 Scaled Analog point Events that can
- 65535) be queued simultaneously.
Analog point SOE / Most SOE Specifies whether multiple events

(Scaled) Event Recent will be queued for a specific data
Storage Mode point or only the most recent
Table 15: IEC104 Slave Node Parameters
IEC104 Slave Mapping Parameters

values
ASDU Type Single Indication NA Depending upon the master row

selected to map, the possible IEC-
Double Indication
104 data type will be listed.
Step Position
Information
Measured Value
[N]
Measured Value
[S]
Measured Value
[F]
Integrated Totals
Bitstring of 32
bits

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values
Single
Commands
Double
Commands
Regulating Step
Command
Set Point
Command [N]
Set Point
Command [S]
Set Point
Command [F]
Set Point
Command [B]
Information Object 1 - 16777215 NA The IEC-104 point Index to which the

Address starting point in master row has to be
mapped.
Number of Points 1 - 65535 NA The number of continuous points to

be added to the IEC-104 Slave data
base from the Information Object
Address.
Group Mask 0 -16 0 Specifies the group mask (0 - 16) for

the specific data points. '0' indicates
that the specific point will be updated
in the master by general
interrogation only. The other values
indicate the specific point can be
updated in the master by general
interrogation and specific group
interrogation.
Class Mask 1,2 1 Specifies the Class mask (1 - 2) for

the specific data points.
Note: If the point is class-1 it will
have high priority and will get
updated spontaneously. If the
specific point is class-2, it can be
updated on a cyclic basis.
Comments Description for the row.
Table 16: IEC104 Slave Mapping Parameters

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IEC61850 Client Protocol
IEC61850 Client Channel Parameters

values
Connection Retry 1-100 seconds 60 seconds It is an interval at which the Client

time will try for connections of non
communicating nodes under the
channel.
Reply timeout 1-100 seconds 3 seconds It indicates the maximum time for
which the channel will wait for reply
from each node after sending any
request message including the keep-
alive messages.
Table 17: IEC61850 Client Channel Parameters
IEC61850 Client Node Parameters – General

values
Integrity type End of Init, EOI End of Init This helps the user to configure to
and Interval, update complete MMS tags using
Disable Integrity polling mechanism named as
Integrity. The options available are to
choose the polling only at the end of
initialization, end of initialization and
at configured cyclic periods
(configured using the parameter
'integrity interval') or disable the
complete integrity. As integrity
requires polling to be done for each
MMS tag separately, it is
recommended not to use the same.
If required you are advised to use
Integrity option available under
reports for getting the data.
Integrity Interval 0-5000 seconds 2000 seconds The attribute is only valid when you
choose Integrity type as 'EOI and
Interval'. This specifies the interval at
which the device will poll for the

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values
complete data.
Keep-alive time 1-100 seconds 60 seconds Indicates idle interval that is allowed
without any messages from server
side. If there is no message during
this period the client will send the
keep alive message to the external
server.
Keep-alive Retries 1 to 10 3 Maximum retries allowed for Keep

alive requests before closing the
connection.
Report Integrity Enable/Disable Disable Client will request for Integrity report,
if this flag is Enabled. The request
will be send immediately after
enabling the Report.
Note: This option is preferred When
the integrity type is “Disable Integrity”
or the dataset elements contain full
tags.
Enable Diagnostic True / False False Specifies whether to generate event

Point Event. on Diagnostic point on getting
offline/online.
Event On Quality External External Triggered Specifies whether to generate event

Change. Triggered Only when status (quality) flag of points
Only/Generate are modified. Generate Internal
Internal Event. Event option enable events quality
change.
SCL File Name - - User need to browse a valid ICD file

corresponding to the server to which
the client needs to establish a
connection.
IED Name - Server “Node No” Users can a give a name to the IED
for which the communication need to
be established from the client.
Communication Communication parameters include

parameters IP address, subnet mask and
gateway of the server. Also the
selectors (P-Sel, S-Sel & T-Sel)
need to match also with the server
settings.
Table 18: IEC61850 Client Node Parameters – General

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IEC61850 Client Node Parameters – Report Control Block

values
RCB Auto generated - -

unique RCB
name
Logical Device All the logical - The logical device under which the
devices inside RCB comes
the ICD
Logical Node All the logical - The logical node under which the
nodes under the RCB comes
chosen logical
device
RCB Name All RCB names - The RCB name inside the server that
under the chosen need to be considered under the
LD & LN client.
Dataset type Static / Dynamic - It indicates the type of the dataset to

be linked to RCB. If it is dynamic the
dataset will be created by the client
after the connection is established
with the server. The data for the
dynamic dataset should be chosen
by the user using the browse button
available under the 'Dataset' option.
If the same is static the data
elements under the server will be
used as such.
Dataset Datasets to be Data set available This field indicates the dataset to be
attached to the under RCB if dataset used with the RCB. If the dataset
RCB type = static type is static, the dataset available
under RCB will be used. If it is
dynamic the elements of the same
need to be chosen using the browse
option.
Optional Fields Check or All optional fields Indicates the optional fields to be
uncheck options unchecked. included with the report.
for all the optional
fields.
Trigger options Check or All trigger options are It indicates the conditions which will
uncheck options unchecked trigger the report.
for all the trigger
option fields
Table 19: IEC61850 Client Node Parameters - RCB

User Manual
IEC61850 Client Profile Parameters

values
LDevice All the LDevices - LDevice need to be considered for

under the ICD the points under the profile
LNode All the LNodes - LNode need to be considered for the

under the chosen points under the profile.
LDevice
MMS tags All the tags under - User needs to select the required
the chosen MMS tags need to be considered
LDevice and under the profile.
LNode
DeadBand 0 - 2147483648 0 If the Change in data value from the

previous updated value is higher
than 'dead band', the analog data
points will get updated in the CP16-2
database. If event reporting is
supported by the slave row mapped
to this master row the data will be
reported as event. Dead Band, set to
'0' will work as if the 'Dead Band' is
disabled.
Comments - - Comments regarding the point.
Table 20: IEC61850 Client Profile Parameters

User Manual
IEC61850 Server Protocol
IEC61850 Server Channel Parameters

values
SCL Filename Browse any files None The selected / browsed file will get
with extension copied to the IEC61850 folder
.ICD, .SCD or available in the installed path of
.XML SISOG Connect. If there is a file with
similar name it will prompt user to
over right the same. .CFG file
containing the tags will be created
automatically.
IED Name List all the IED First entry available The IED name will have specific
names inside the in the SCL file. significance if you map from IEC
chosen SCL File. 61850 clients to the server where
you have multiple IEDs.
Access point List all the access First entry available It indicates a communication access
name point names in the file with the point of the logical device(s) of an
inside the chosen specified IED IED. Access point includes complete
SCL File. server address details for client-
server connection and details of
GSE address.
Report Scan 1-65535 2 milliseconds It indicates the interval at which the

interval milliseconds server checks / scans for the RCB
data. After scanning at specified
interval, reports will be generated
immediately if available.
Keep Alive Interval 0-6000 seconds 0 second It is the interval at which the server
initiates the keep alive message. The
message will be initiated if there are
no messages from the client during
this interval. If there is no reply from
client even after the retries, the
server will close its connection. '0'
indicates the keep alive is not
required.
Keep Alive 1-100 seconds 3 seconds It is time for which the server will wait
Timeout for reply from client (for keep alive
message). The server will either retry
for keep alive or close the
connection as per the configuration

User Manual

values
of Keep alive retries.
Keep Alive Retries 1-10 times 3 It indicates number of retries to be

performed for keep alive messages.
Table 21: IEC61850 Server Channel Parameters
IEC61850 Server Mapping Parameters

values
LDevice List out all the - User need to select the desired
available logical logical device or tick show all tags
devices under the option to get tags for mapping.
selected SCL file
( SCL file is
selected as part
of the channel
configuration)
LNode List out all the - User need to select the desired
available logical logical node or tick show all tags
nodes under the option to get tags for mapping.
selected Ldevice
under the SCL.
Description - - It is an optional field where user can

enter the description of each tag
involved in the mapping
Table 22: IEC61850 Server Mapping Parameters

User Manual
SNTP Client / Server Configuration

SNTP Client is required to synchronize CP16-2 from external time source supporting SNTP. SNTP Server
is required for synchronizing external devices from CP16-2 through SNTP. Any / Both the options can be
obtained by adding corresponding SNTP channel, done by right clicking CP16-2 on the tree view and
adding the corresponding channel. The channel parameters are described in the following tables.
SNTP Channel Parameters
Parameter name Range/Optional Default value Description

values
Port No 1 - 65535 123 UDP port Number For SNTP.
Table 23: SNTP Channel Parameters
SNTP Client Node Parameters

values
SNTP Server IP 0.0.0.0 IP Address of SNTP Server

Address
Time 1 - 65535 60 This is interval at Which SNTP Client

Synchronization will request for Time Synchronization
Interval (sec) Data
Enable Alarm True/False False The SNTP client will discard a

Validation response with alarm condition (clock
not synchronized),if the alarm
condition validation is enabled.
Table 24: SNTP Client Node Parameters
SNTP Server Node Parameters

values
Broadcast 1 - 65535 70 This is the interval at which SNTP

Interval(sec) Server broadcasts the timestamp.
Table 25: SNTP Server Node Parameters

User Manual
Parameterization through IP Forwarding

The CP16-2 provides IP forwarding option to enable parameterization, disturbance downloading and
similar functions to be performed on the target device using the same vendor tool. IP Forwarding allows
the network packets on one network interface (LAN1) to be forwarded to another network interface
(LAN2). Enabling IP Forwarding allow the CP16-2 to act as a router. This enables user to parameterize
the IEDs/Relays through the configuration software from a remote PC in which both are in different
network. A typical configuration is given below:
Figure 54: IP Forwarding

Perform the following steps to use this functionality:
1. The default gateway of the PC must be configured as CP16-2 LAN 2 IP.
2. The default gateway of the IED must be configured as CP16-2 LAN 1 IP.

User Manual
Dimensions and Mounting Details
The mounting detail of the CP16-2 is shown below:
Figure 55: Dimensions and Mounting Details

User Manual
Troubleshooting
The CP16-2 is delivered 'Ready to Run' and will automatically start loading an operating system from the
on board flash memory when power is applied. Once the CP16-2 is running, the information in this
manual will provide you the guidelines and connection details for attaching and using IEDs to it.
The following table describes some problems than you can encounter when using CP16-2, and lists
possible causes of the problem and recommended corrective actions.
Problem Possible causes and corrective actions
CP16-2 does not start running when Switch off the CP16-2 and disconnect the power input.
power is applied Switch on the power supply and measure the output voltage
with digital voltmeter. This should be between +12V and
+48V.
CP16-2 Ethernet interfaces not Verify that CP16-2 is started properly and Ethernet cables
detected using IP Scan option. are plugged in properly.
Verify that the PC IP address is in the same network as the
connected Ethernet interface.
Verify that the LAN1 and LAN2 interface of CP16-2 are not in
the same subnet.
Your configuration file does not Verify that the IP address of the interface specified is correct.
download to the CP16-2
Verify that the CP16-2 interfaces can be scanned using IP
Scan option.
Your downloaded configurations file Ensure that the configuration file is done following the
not running properly. guidelines provided in this manual. Redo the configuration
file.
Ensure that the correct configuration file is selected using the
Download Configuration window.
Protocol specific communication Ensure that the Channel, Node, Profile and Mapping
problem. parameters explained in this manual are correctly configured.
Table 26: Troubleshooting

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Copyright © 2008 SIEMENS 2008

About the Document

Organization of the Document

Introduction This section provides an introduction to the CP16-2.

Hardware Details This section provides information on the CP16-2 hardware.

This section provides instructions on getting started with the

This section gives you information and instructions for configuring

This section gives you information and instructions for configuring

This section gives you information and instructions for

This section gives you information about the dimensions of the

This section gives you information on some possible causes and

Table 1: Organization of the document

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 3

Sl. No Item Conventions Used

Identified by numbered list:

Table 2: Document Conventions

Acronyms / Abbreviations Description

DCCP Diagnostic and Converter Configuration Protocol.

EMI Electromagnetic Interference.

GPC Generic Protocol Conversion.

LED Light Emitting Diode.

RAM Random Access Memory.

XML Extensible Markup Language.

DPI Dots per inch.

SOE Sequence of Events.

ASDU Application-layer Service Data Unit.

IEC International Electrotechnical Commission.

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 4

MMS Manufacturing Message Specification.

RCB Report Control Block.

SCL Substation Configuration Language.

IED Intelligent Electronic Device.

SNTP Simple Network Time Protocol.

Table 3: List of abbreviations

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 5

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 6

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 7

Add gateway ............................................................................................................................................................... 37

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 8

SNTP Client / Server Configuration ............................................................................................................ 67

Parameterization through IP Forwarding ..............................................................................68

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 9

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 10

Figure 36: Delete Channel .......................................................................................................................... 39

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 11

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 12

Key Features of CP16-2

SISOG Connect V2.3.1 13

The hardware features of the CP16-2 are listed below:

Processor X Scale IXP-425 533Mhz Processor

System Memory 128 MB DRAM, 32 MB Flash

Network support 2 Ethernet 10-Base T/100-Base T with 1.5 kV magnetic isolation

LED Serial (TxD & RxD) X 16 , Ready X 1, LAN 10/100 X 2

Dimensions With ears: 480 x 45 x 198 mm (18.90 x 1.77 x 7.80 in)

Mounting Standard 19 inch rack mount

Operating temperature -10 to 60°C (14 to 140°F)

Storage temperature -20 to 80°C (-4 to 176°F)

Certifications UL/cUL (UL60950-1, CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1-03), TÜV (EN60950-1)