Enerlin'X IFE: Ethernet Interface For One IEC Circuit Breaker User Guide

Enerlin’X IFE
DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Enerlin’X IFE
Ethernet Interface for One IEC Circuit Breaker
User Guide
12/2019
DOCA0142EN-02
www.schneider-electric.com
The information provided in this documentation contains general descriptions and/or technical character-
istics of the performance of the products contained herein. This documentation is not intended as a
substitute for and is not to be used for determining suitability or reliability of these products for specific user
applications. It is the duty of any such user or integrator to perform the appropriate and complete risk
analysis, evaluation and testing of the products with respect to the relevant specific application or use
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manufacturer should perform repairs to components.
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be followed.
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injury, harm, or improper operating results.
Failure to observe this information can result in injury or equipment damage.
© 2019 Schneider Electric. All rights reserved.
2 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Table of Contents
Safety Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
About the Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Chapter 1 IFE Interface Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Intelligent Modular Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Hardware Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
EcoStruxure Power Commission Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Schematics with MasterPact MTZ Circuit Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Schematics with MasterPact NT/NW and ComPact NS Circuit Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Schematics with ComPact NSX Circuit Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Technical Characteristics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Firmware Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Schneider Electric Green Premium™ Ecolabel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Chapter 2 IFE Interface Webpages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
2.1 Webpage Access and User Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Access to IFE Webpages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
User Interface Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Webpage Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
2.2 Configuration & Settings Webpages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Date and Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Time Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Ethernet Configuration (Dual Port) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
IP Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Modbus TCP/IP Filtering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Email Server Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Email Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Device List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Device Logging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Device Log Export . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
SNMP Parameters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Preferences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Advanced Services Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
User Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Webpage Access. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
2.3 Monitoring Webpages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Real Time Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Device Logging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
2.4 Control Webpages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Device Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
Set Device Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
2.5 Diagnostics Webpages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Device Identification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
IMU Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Read Device Registers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Communication Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
IO Readings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 3
2.6 Maintenance Webpages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Appendices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
Appendix A Appendix A - List of IFE Supported Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
List of IFE Supported Device Types. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
4 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Safety Information
Important Information
NOTICE
Read these instructions carefully, and look at the equipment to become familiar with the device before
trying to install, operate, service, or maintain it. The following special messages may appear throughout
this documentation or on the equipment to warn of potential hazards or to call attention to information that
clarifies or simplifies a procedure.
PLEASE NOTE
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained only by qualified personnel.
No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any consequences arising out of the use of this
material.
A qualified person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction and operation of
electrical equipment and its installation, and has received safety training to recognize and avoid the
hazards involved.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 5
CYBERSECURITY SAFETY NOTICE
WARNING
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND CONFIDENTIALITY
 Change default passwords at first use to help prevent unauthorized access to device settings,
controls, and information.
 Disable unused ports/services and default accounts to help minimize pathways for malicious
attackers.
 Place networked devices behind multiple layers of cyber defenses (such as firewalls, network
segmentation, and network intrusion detection and protection).
 Use cybersecurity best practices (for example, least privilege, separation of duties) to help prevent
unauthorized exposure, loss, modification of data and logs, or interruption of services.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or equipment damage.
6 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
About the Book
At a Glance
Document Scope
The aim of this document is to provide the users, installers, and the maintenance personnel with the
technical information and procedure needed to access and maintain the IFE Ethernet interface for one
circuit breaker webpages.
Validity Note
The information contained in this document is likely to be updated at any time. Schneider Electric strongly
recommends that you have the most recent and up-to-date version available on www.schneider-
electric.com/docs.
The technical characteristics of the devices described in the present document also appear online. To
access the information online:
Step Action
1 Go to the Schneider Electric home page www.schneider-electric.com.
2 In the Search box type the reference of a product or the name of a product range.
 Do not include blank spaces in the reference or product range.
 To get information on grouping similar modules, use asterisks (*).
3 If you entered a reference, go to the Product Datasheets search results and click on the reference that interests you.
If you entered the name of a product range, go to the Product Ranges search results and click on the product range that
interests you.
4 If more than one reference appears in the Products search results, click on the reference that interests you.
5 Depending on the size of your screen, you may need to scroll down to see the datasheet.
6 To save or print a datasheet as a .pdf file, click Download XXX product datasheet.
The characteristics that are presented in the present document should be the same as those character-
istics that appear online. In line with our policy of constant improvement, we may revise content over time
to improve clarity and accuracy. If you see a difference between the document and online information, use
the online information as your reference.
Related Documents
Title of Documentation Reference Number

Enerlin’X IFE - Ethernet Interface for One Circuit Breaker - Instruction Sheet QGH13473
MasterPact MTZ Modbus Communication Guide DOCA0105EN
MasterPact NT/NW, ComPact NS Modbus Communication Guide DOCA0054EN
ComPact NSX Modbus Communication Guide DOCA0091EN
ULP System (IEC Standard) - User Guide DOCA0093EN
Enerlin'X IFE/EIFE Firmware Release Note DOCA0147EN
You can download these technical publications and other technical information from our website at
https://www.se.com/ww/en/download/ .
Trademark Notice
All trademarks are owned by Schneider Electric Industries SAS or its affiliated companies
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 7
8 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Chapter 1
IFE Interface Presentation
IFE Interface Presentation
What Is in This Chapter?

This chapter contains the following topics:
Topic Page
Introduction 10
Intelligent Modular Unit 11
Hardware Description 13
EcoStruxure Power Commission Software 17
Schematics with MasterPact MTZ Circuit Breakers 18
Schematics with MasterPact NT/NW and ComPact NS Circuit Breakers 20
Schematics with ComPact NSX Circuit Breakers 24
Technical Characteristics 29
Firmware Update 30
Schneider Electric Green Premium™ Ecolabel 31
9
Introduction
Overview
The IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker (or IFE interface) enables an intelligent modular unit
(IMU), with a ComPact™, PowerPact™, or MasterPact™ circuit breaker to be connected to an Ethernet
network. Each circuit breaker has its own IFE interface and a corresponding IP address.
The IFE interface with part number LV434001 is an Ethernet interface for ComPact, PowerPact, and
MasterPact circuit breakers.
NOTE: The IFE interface with part number LV434001 completely replaces the IFE interface with part
number LV434010. The LV434001 comes with the real time clock (RTC) feature and allows ULP
connections up to 20 m (65.6 ft) with the MasterPact MTZ circuit breakers (LV434010 had a theoretical
limitation of 5 m (16.4 ft) over the life of the IFE interface).
IFE Interface Features

The main features of IFE interface are:
 Dual Ethernet port for simple daisy chain connection
 Device profile web service for discovery of the IFE interface on the local area network (LAN)
 ULP compliant for location of the IFE interface in the switchboard
 Ethernet interface for ComPact, PowerPact, and MasterPact circuit breakers
 Embedded setup webpages
 Embedded monitoring webpages
 Embedded control webpages
 Built-in email alarm notification for circuit breaker connected to IFE interface.
NOTE: The built-in switch of IFE interface does not support the ring topology as it does not have the feature
of the loop back protection.
10
Intelligent Modular Unit
Definition
A modular unit is a mechanical and electrical assembly containing one or more products to perform a
function in a switchboard (incoming protection, motor command, and control).
The circuit breaker with its internal communicating components (MicroLogic control unit or MicroLogic trip
unit) and external ULP modules (IO module) connected to one communication interface is called an
intelligent modular unit (IMU).
An IMU is composed around a circuit breaker from the following ranges:
 MasterPact MTZ circuit breakers
 MasterPact NT/NW circuit breakers
 ComPact NS 1600b-3200 circuit breakers
 ComPact NS 630b-1600 circuit breakers
 PowerPact P- and R- frame circuit breakers
 ComPact NSX circuit breakers
 PowerPact H-,J-, and L- frame circuit breakers
ULP Modules Per Circuit Breaker Range

The following table lists the compatible ULP modules for each range of circuit breakers.
ULP Module Part Number MasterPact MTZ with MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NSX or PowerPact H-
ULP Port Module and ComPact NS or PowePact P- , J-, and L-Frame with BSCM
MicroLogic Control Unit and R-Frame with BCM ULP Module and/or MicroLogic Trip
Module and MicroLogic Trip Unit
Unit
IFE Ethernet interface for LV434001 ✓ ✓ ✓
one circuit breaker LV434010
IFE Ethernet switchboard LV434002 ✓ ✓ ✓
server LV434011
EIFE Embedded Ethernet LV851001 ✓ – –
interface for one
MasterPact MTZ drawout
circuit breaker
Spare part kit EIFE for one LV851100SP ✓ – –
MasterPact MTZ1 drawout
circuit breaker
Spare part kit EIFE for one LV851200SP ✓ – –
MasterPact MTZ2/MTZ3
drawout circuit breaker
IFM Modbus-SL interface TRV00210 – ✓ ✓
for one circuit breaker STRV00210
IFM Modbus-SL interface LV434000 ✓ ✓ ✓
for one circuit breaker
FDM121 front display TRV00121 – ✓ ✓
module for one circuit STRV00121
breaker
IO input/output application LV434063 ✓ ✓ ✓
module for one circuit
breaker
USB maintenance interface TRV00911 – ✓ ✓
STRV00911
For more information on the ULP System and its components, refer to the ULP System User Guides.
11
Communication Architecture
A FDM128 Ethernet display for eight devices

B FDM121 front display module for one circuit breaker
C IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker
D IFE Ethernet switchboard server
E IFM Modbus-SL interface for one circuit breaker
F IO input/output application module for one circuit breaker
G MasterPact MTZ1 or MTZ2/MTZ3 drawout circuit breaker
H MasterPact MTZ1 or MTZ2/MTZ3 fixed circuit breaker
I MasterPact NT/NW circuit breaker
J ComPact NS/PowerPact M-,P,- and R-frame circuit breaker
K ComPact NSX/PowerPact H-, J-, and L-frame circuit breaker
L ULP port module
M EIFE Embedded Ethernet Interface for one MasterPact MTZ drawout circuit breaker
N ULP line termination
O RJ45 male/male ULP cord
P Circuit breaker BCM ULP cord
Q NSX cord
Remote Controller
A remote controller is a device that is able to communicate with an IMU using a communication interface,
such as the IFE Ethernet interface. For example, FDM128 Ethernet display for eight devices, supervisor,
PLC, BMS, SCADA system, and so on, are remote controllers.
For the description of Modbus registers and commands, refer to the Modbus Communication Guides.
12
Hardware Description
Description
A Ethernet 1 and Ethernet 2 RJ45 communication ports

B 24 Vdc power supply terminal block
C QR code to product information
D Ethernet communication LEDs
E Module status LED
F Network status LED
G Sealable transparent cover
H Reset button
I ULP status LED
J Test button (accessible even with closed cover)
K Locking pad
L Device name label
M Two RJ45 ULP ports
N Grounding connection
For information on installation, consult the instruction sheet available on the Schneider Electric website:
QGH13473.
Mounting
The IFE interface mounts on a DIN rail.
13
24 Vdc Power Supply
The IFE interface must always be supplied with 24 Vdc.
It is recommended to use an UL listed and recognized limited voltage/limited current or a class 2 power
supply with a 24 Vdc, 3 A maximum.
NOTE: For 24 Vdc power supply connection, use copper conductors only.
Ethernet Communication LEDs

The Ethernet communication dual color LEDs, indicate the status of the Ethernet ports ETH1 and ETH2.
LED Indication Status Description

OFF No power or no link
Steady yellow 10 Mbps, link established, and no activity
Blinking yellow 10 Mbps, ongoing activity
Steady green 100 Mbps, link established, and no activity
Blinking green 100 Mbps, ongoing activity
Module Status LED

The module status dual color LED, indicates the IFE interface status.
LED Indication Status Description Action

OFF No power None
Steady green IFE interface operational None
Blinking green (250 ms ON, 250 ms OFF) Hidden control webpage available None
Blinking green (500 ms ON, 500 ms OFF) IFE interface firmware corrupted Contact your local Schneider Electric service
team for support.
Blinking red (500 ms ON, 500 ms OFF) IFE interface in degraded mode Replace ULP module at the next maintenance
operation.
Steady red IFE interface out of service None
Blinking green/red (1 s green, 1 s red) Firmware update in progress None
Blinking green/red (250 ms green, 250 ms red) Self-test in progress None
14
Network Status LED
The network status dual color LED, indicates the Ethernet network status.
LED Indication Status Description

OFF No power or no IP address
Steady green Valid IP address
Steady red Duplicated IP address
Blinking green/red (250 ms green, 250 ms red) Self-test in progress
Steady amber Error in IP configuration
Modbus Address
The IFE interface accepts the Modbus address of the IMU to which it is connected.
The Modbus address is 255 and cannot be changed.
Locking Pad
The locking pad on the front panel of the IFE interface enables or disables the ability to send the remote
control commands over the Ethernet network to the IFE interface, and to the other modules of the IMU
 If the arrow points to the open padlock (factory setting), remote control commands are enabled.
 If the arrow points to the closed padlock, remote control commands are disabled.
The only remote control command that is enabled even if the arrow points to the closed padlock, is the
set absolute time command.
Test Button
The test button has two functions, according to the duration of the button pressed.
Time Range Function

1–5 s Tests the connection between all the ULP modules for 15 s.
10–15 s Activates the hidden configuration mode.
NOTE: The hidden configuration is not activated if the button is pressed for more than 15 s.
Reset Button
When the reset button is pressed for 1–5 s, it forces the IP acquisition mode to the factory default setting
(DHCP).
15
ULP Status LED
The yellow ULP status LED describes the mode of the ULP module.
ULP LED Mode Action

Nominal None
Conflict Remove extra ULP module
Degraded Replace ULP module at the

next maintenance operation
Test None
Non-critical firmware Use EcoStruxure Power

discrepancy Commission software to
check the firmware and
Non-critical hardware
hardware compatibility and
discrepancy
follow the recommended
actions
Configuration Install missing features
discrepancy
Critical firmware Use EcoStruxure Power
discrepancy Commission software to
Critical hardware check the firmware and
hardware compatibility and
discrepancy
follow the recommended
actions
Stop Replace ULP module
Power OFF Check power supply
16
EcoStruxure Power Commission Software
Overview
EcoStruxure™ Power Commission is the new name of Ecoreach software.
EcoStruxure Power Commission software helps you to manage a project as part of testing, commissioning,
and maintenance phases of the project life cycle. The innovative features in it provide simple ways to
configure, test, and commission the smart electrical devices.
EcoStruxure Power Commission software automatically discovers the smart devices and allows you to add
the devices for an easy configuration. You can generate comprehensive reports as part of Factory
Acceptance Test and Site Acceptance Test to replace your heavy manual work. Additionally, when the
panels are under operation, any change of settings made can be easily identified by a yellow highlighter.
This indicates the difference between the project and device values, and hence provides a system
consistency during the operation and maintenance phase.
EcoStruxure Power Commission software enables the configuration of the following circuit breakers,
modules, and accessories:
Circuit breaker ranges Modules Accessories

MasterPact MTZ circuit breakers  MicroLogic X control unit M2C output module
 Communication interface modules: IFM
interface, IFE interface, IFE server, and EIFE
interface
 ULP modules: IO module
 MasterPact NT/NW circuit breakers  MicroLogic trip units M2C and M6C output modules
 ComPact NS circuit breakers  Communication interface modules: BCM
 PowerPact P- and R-frame circuit breakers module, CCM module, BCM ULP module, IFM
interface, IFE interface, IFE server
 ULP modules: IO module, FDM121 display(1)
 ComPact NSX circuit breakers  MicroLogic trip units SDTAM and SDx output modules
 PowerPact H-, J- and L-frame circuit  Communication interface modules: BSCM
breakers module, IFM interface, IFE interface, IFE server
 ULP modules: IO module, FDM121 display(1)
(1) For FDM121 display, only the firmware and language download are supported.
For more information, refer to the EcoStruxure Power Commission Online Help.
EcoStruxure Power Commission software is available at www.schneider-electric.com
Key Features
EcoStruxure Power Commission software performs the following actions for the supported devices and
modules:
 Create projects by device discovery
 Save the project in the EcoStruxure Power Commission cloud for reference
 Upload settings to the device and download settings from the device
 Compare the settings between the project and the device
 Perform control actions in a secured way
 Generate and print the device settings report
 Perform a communication wiring test on the entire project and generate and print test report
 View the communication architecture between the devices in a graphical representation
 View the measurements, logs, and maintenance information
 Export Waveform Capture on Trip Event (WFC)
 View the status of device and IO module
 View the alarm details
 Buy, install, remove, or retrieve the Digital Modules
 Check the system firmware compatibility status
 Update to the latest device firmware
 Perform force trip and automatic trip curve tests
17
Schematics with MasterPact MTZ Circuit Breakers
Description
The IFE interface is connected to the MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker through its ULP port module.
For more information, refer to the ULP System User Guides .
ULP Connection
NOTICE
HAZARD OF EQUIPMENT DAMAGE
 Never connect an Ethernet device to a RJ45 ULP port.
 The RJ45 ULP ports of IFE interface are for ULP modules only.
 Any other use can damage the IFE interface or the device connected to the IFE interface.
 To check if a ULP module is compatible with the RJ45 ULP ports of IFE interface, refer to the ULP
System User Guides.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.
All the connection configurations require the RJ45 male/male ULP cord.
When the second RJ45 ULP port is not used, it must be closed with an ULP line termination.
A RJ45 male/male ULP cord

B ULP line termination
18
Connection of the IFE Interface to a MasterPact MTZ Circuit Breaker
Connect the IFE interface to the ULP port module on a MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker by using the ULP
cord.
A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

C RJ45 male/male ULP cord
D ULP port module
E MasterPact MTZ fixed circuit breaker
19
Schematics with MasterPact NT/NW and ComPact NS Circuit Breakers
Description
Depending on the type of circuit breaker used, connect the IFE interface to the circuit breaker using one of
the following configurations:
 Connection of the IFE interface to a fixed manually-operated ComPact NS circuit breaker with a
BCM ULP module.
 Connection of the IFE interface to a fixed electrically-operated MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NS
630b-1600 circuit breaker with a BCM ULP module.
 Connection of the IFE interface to a drawout MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NS 630b-1600 circuit
breaker with a BCM ULP module and its respective IO module.
For more information, refer to the ULP System User Guide.
ULP Connection
NOTICE
System User Guide.
All connection configurations require the BCM ULP cord.

When the second RJ45 ULP port is not used, it must be closed with a ULP line termination.
A Circuit breaker BCM ULP cord or RJ45 male/male ULP cord

20
Connection of the IFE Interface to a Fixed Manually-Operated ComPact NS Circuit Breaker

C Circuit breaker BCM ULP cord
D BCM ULP circuit breaker communication module
E Fixed manually-operated ComPact NS circuit breaker
21
Connection of the IFE Interface to a Fixed Electrically-Operated MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NS 630b-1600 Circuit Breaker

C Circuit breaker BCM ULP cord
D Fixed terminal block
E BCM ULP circuit breaker communication module
F Fixed electrically-operated circuit breaker
22
Connection of the IFE Interface to a Drawout MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NS 630b-1600 Circuit Breaker

D Circuit breaker BCM ULP cord
E Circuit breaker disconnected position contact (CD)
F Circuit breaker cradle
G BCM ULP circuit breaker communication module
H Drawout circuit breaker
I Drawout terminal block
J Circuit breaker connected position contact (CE)
K Circuit breaker test position contact (CT)
L IO input/output application module for one circuit breaker
23
Schematics with ComPact NSX Circuit Breakers
General Description
Depending on the configuration of the ComPact NSX circuit breaker, connect the IFE interface to the circuit
breaker using one of the following configurations:
 Connection of the IFE interface to the MicroLogic trip unit
 Connection of the IFE interface to the BSCM module
 Connection of the IFE interface to the BSCM module and to the MicroLogic trip unit
ULP Connection
WARNING
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
For system voltage greater than 480 Vac:
 Use the insulated NSX cord LV434204.
 Do not use NSX cords LV434200, LV434201, and LV434202.
NOTICE
System User Guide.
All connection configurations require the NSX cord. The insulated NSX cord is mandatory for system
voltages greater than 480 Vac.
When the second RJ45 ULP port is not used, it must be closed with an ULP line termination.
A NSX cord or RJ45 male/male ULP cord

24
Connection of the IFE Interface to the MicroLogic Trip Unit

C NSX cord
D MicroLogic trip unit
25
Connection of the IFE Interface to the BSCM Module

C NSX cord
D BSCM breaker status control module
26
Connection of the IFE Interface to the BSCM Module and to the MicroLogic Trip Unit

C NSX cord
D BSCM breaker status control module
E MicroLogic trip unit
27
Connection of the IFE Interface to a Circuit Breaker for System Voltage Greater Than 480 Vac

D Insulated ULP module for system voltage greater than 480 Vac
E Insulated ULP cord for system voltage greater than 480 Vac
F Connector for ComPact NSX internal connection
28
Technical Characteristics
Environmental Characteristics
Characteristics Value
Conforming to standards  IACS E10
 EN 61326-1
 CSA C22.2
 IEC/UL 61010-2-201
 IEC61000-6-2 Ed.2
Certification cULus, CE, EAC, and FCC marking

Ambient temperature Storage -40 °C to +85 °C (-40 °F to +185 °F)
Operation -25 °C to +70 °C (-13 °F to +158 °F)
Protective treatment ULV0, conforming to IEC/EN 60068-2-30
Pollution Level 3
Mechanical Characteristics
Shock resistance Conforming to IEC 60068-2-27
15 g/11 ms, 1/2 sinusoidal
Resistance to sinusoidal vibrations Conforming to IEC/EN 60068-2-6
Electrical Characteristics
Power supply 24 Vdc, -20%/+10% (19.2–26.4 Vdc)
Consumption Typical 24 Vdc, 120 mA at 20 °C (68 °F)
Maximum with server 19.2 Vdc, 140 mA at 60 °C (140 °F)
Physical Characteristics
Dimensions 72 x 105 x 71 mm (2.83 x 4.13 x 2.79 in)
Mounting DIN rail
Weight 187 g (0.41 lb)
Degree of protection of the installed module  On the front panel (wall-mounted enclosure): IP4x
 Connectors: IP2x
 Other parts: IP3x
Connections Screw type terminal blocks
24 Vdc Power Supply Characteristics

It is recommended to use an UL listed/UL recognized limited voltage/limited current or a class 2 power
supply with a 24 Vdc, 3 A maximum.
NOTE: For 24 Vdc power supply connection, use copper conductors only.
Power supply type Regulated switch type
Rated power 72 W
Input voltage 100–120 Vac for single phase
200–500 Vac phase-to-phase
PFC filter With IEC 61000-3-2
Output voltage 24 Vdc
Power supply output current 3A
29
Firmware Update
Description
Use the latest version of EcoStruxure Power Commission software for all firmware updates.
The latest version of IFE firmware and IFE webpages are updated in a single operation through
EcoStruxure Power Commission software.
For more information on IFE firmware versions, refer to Enerlin'X IFE Firmware Release Note.
WARNING
LOSS OF DATA
Backup the data log files before updating the firmware.
The data log entries of the IFE interface may be lost when the IFE firmware is updated.
After updating the firmware of one device in the IMU, use the latest version of EcoStruxure Power
Commission software to check the firmware compatibility between the IMU devices. The Firmware Update
table helps you to diagnose and identify all discrepancy issues between the IMU devices. This table also
provides the recommended actions relevant to the detected discrepancies.
Checking the Firmware Version

You can find the firmware version of the devices in the IMU by using:
 EcoStruxure Power Commission software, refer to the EcoStruxure Power Commission Online Help.
 IFE webpages, see the procedure below.
Step Action Result

1 Open the web browser and log in to the IFE webpage. Opens the IFE home page.
2 Locate the firmware version on Device Information page on Determines the firmware version of the IFE interface.
the Diagnostics menu (see page 82).
NOTE: If you have updated the firmware recently, press F5
to refresh the webpage and update the displayed firmware
number.
Updating the Firmware and Webpages, Using EcoStruxure Power Commission Software
For more information, refer to the EcoStruxure Power Commission Online Help.
The EcoStruxure Power Commission software is available at www.schneider-electric.com.
30
Schneider Electric Green Premium™ Ecolabel
Description
Green Premium by Schneider Electric is a label that allows you to develop and promote an environmental
policy while preserving your business efficiency. This ecolabel is compliant with up-to-date environmental
regulations.
Accessing Green Premium

Green Premium data on labeled products can be accessed online through any of the following ways:
 By navigating to the Green Premium page on the Schneider Electric website.
 By flashing the QR code displayed in the following image:
Checking Products Through the Schneider Electric Website

To check the environmental criteria of a product using a PC or smartphone, follow these steps:
Step Action
1 From www.schneider-electric.com, select Support → Additional Links → Green Premium Eco Label.
2 Click Find Green Premium Products to open the search tool webpage.
3 Fill in the fields:
 Enter the commercial reference or product range of the product to search for.
 Optional: Enter the manufacturing date code of the product with format YYWW. By default, this field is filled with the date of
the search.
4 To search for several products simultaneously, click the Add product button, and then fill in the fields.
5 Click Check product(s) to generate a report of the environmental criteria available for the products with the entered commercial
references.
Environmental Criteria
The Green Premium ecolabel provides documentation on the following criteria about the environmental
impact of the products:
 RoHs: European Union Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) directive.
 REACh: European Union Registration, Evaluation, Authorization, and Restriction of Chemicals
regulation.
 PEP: Product Environmental Profile.
 EoLI: End of Life Instructions.
RoHs
Schneider Electric products are subject to RoHS requirements at a worldwide level, even for the many
products that are not required to comply with the terms of the regulation. Compliance certificates are
available for products that fulfill the criteria of this European initiative, which aims to eliminate hazardous
substances.
REACh
Schneider Electric applies the strict REACh regulation on its products at a worldwide level, and discloses
extensive information concerning the presence of SVHC (Substances of Very High Concern) in all of these
products.
31
PEP
Schneider Electric publishes complete set of environmental data, including carbon footprint and energy
consumption data for each of the life cycle phases on all of its products, in compliance with the
ISO 14025 PEP ecopassport program. PEP is especially useful for monitoring, controlling, saving energy,
and/or reducing carbon emissions.
EoLI
These instructions provide:
 Recyclability rates for Schneider Electric products.
 Guidance to mitigate personnel hazards during the dismantling of products and before recycling
operations.
 Part identification for recycling or for selective treatment, to mitigate environmental hazards/incompati-
bility with standard recycling processes.
32
Enerlin’X IFE
IFE Interface Webpages
DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Chapter 2
What Is in This Chapter?

This chapter contains the following sections:
Section Topic Page
2.1 Webpage Access and User Interface 34
2.2 Configuration & Settings Webpages 41
2.3 Monitoring Webpages 69
2.4 Control Webpages 75
2.5 Diagnostics Webpages 79
2.6 Maintenance Webpages 87
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 33
Section 2.1
Webpage Access and User Interface
Webpage Access and User Interface
What Is in This Section?

This section contains the following topics:
Topic Page
Access to IFE Webpages 35
User Interface Layout 38
Webpage Description 39
34 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Access to IFE Webpages
Supported Web Browsers
Browser Version with Version with Windows Vista Version with Windows 7 and
Windows XP later
Internet Explorer IE 9.0 IE 9.0 IE 10.0, IE11.0
Firefox 15.0 20.0 20.0, 45.0
Chrome (recommended) 24.0 and later 24.0 and later 24.0 and later
First Access to the IFE Webpages

The IFE name must be configured during the first access to the IFE webpages.
WARNING
Change default passwords at first use to help prevent unauthorized access to device settings, controls,
and information.
The procedure to access the IFE webpages for the first time depends on the operating system of the PC:
 Windows Vista, Windows 7 and later, or newer operating systems
 Windows XP or older operating systems
NOTE: After updating the IFE interface, delete the browser cache before accessing the webpages for the
first time.
First Access Through PC with Windows Vista or Windows 7 and Later
Step Action
1 Disconnect the PC from the local area network (LAN) and switch off Wi-Fi.
2 Connect an Ethernet cable from the PC to the IFE interface or to the Ethernet switch inside the panel.
3 Open Windows Explorer.
4 Click Network and the IFE-XXYYZZ appears in the list of devices.
NOTE: If the IFE name is not displayed in the list of devices in Windows Explorer, check if the PC and the IFE interface are
not connected through the router.
5 Double-click the selected IFE-XXYYZZ, the login page automatically opens in the browser.
6 Enter Administrator as the user name and Gateway as the default password, the home page automatically opens in the
browser.
NOTE: The user name and password are case-sensitive. The Administrator user name cannot be changed as it is a
default user name for administrator role.
7 To change the default password, select the Configuration & Settings menu, go to Other Configuration submenu, click User
Accounts and enter new password for Administrator user name.
8 To locate the IFE-XXYYZZ, select the Configuration & Settings menu, go to General submenu, click
Device Physical Location, and click Blink ON. The ULP LED of the selected IFE-XXYYZZ blinks for 15 seconds (test mode).
9 To name the IFE-XXYYZZ, select the Configuration & Settings menu, go to Device Configuration submenu, click Device List
and then click Name. Click IFE-XXYYZZ to set the IFE name.
10 Write the IFE name on a blank device name label and stick it on the existing one.
NOTE:
 XXYYZZ is the last 3 bytes of the MAC address in hexadecimal format.
 Check the firewall settings if DPWS is not enabled.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 35
First Access Through PC with Windows XP
Step Action
1 Disconnect the PC from the local area network (LAN) and switch off Wi-Fi.
2 Connect an Ethernet cable from the PC to the IFE interface.
3 Start the web browser (see page 35).
NOTE: The PC automatically uses the default IP address 169.254.#.# (#=0–255) and the default subnet mask
255.255.0.0.
4 In the address text box, enter 169.254.YY.ZZ, where YY and ZZ are the last 2 bytes of the IFE interface MAC address
(to be found on the IFE interface side label), then press Enter: the home page opens in the browser.
Example: For an IFE with MAC address 00-B0-D0-86-BB-F7 or 0-176-208-134-187-247 in decimal, enter 169.254.187.247
in the address text box.
5 Press Enter, the login page automatically opens in the browser.
6 Enter Administrator as the user name and Gateway as the default password. The homepage automatically opens in
the browser.
NOTE: The user name and password are case-sensitive. The Administrator user name cannot be changed as it is a
default user name for administrator role.
7 To change the default password, select the Configuration & Settings menu, go to Other Configuration submenu, click User
Accounts and enter new password for Administrator user name.
8 To locate the -XXYYZZ, select the Configuration & Settings menu, go to General submenu, click Device Physical Location,
go to Device Physical Location, and click Blink ON. The ULP LED of the selected -XXYYZZ blinks for 15 seconds.
9 To name the -XXYYZZ, select the Configuration & Settings menu, go to Device Configuration submenu, click Device List
and then click Name to set the IFE name.
10 Write the IFE name on a blank device name label and stick it on the existing one.
NOTE: XXYYZZ is the last 3 bytes of the MAC address in hexadecimal format.
Access to Webpages
Follow the Network Discovery, Name Browsing, and IP Address Browsing process to access the
webpages.
The webpage access depends on the IT infrastructure.
Network Discovery
Follow the below procedure to access the IFE webpages once the IFE name has been configured.
Step Action
1 Connect the IFE interface or the Ethernet switch inside the panel to the local area network (LAN).
2 Connect the PC to the local area network (LAN).
3 Open Windows Explorer.
4 Click Network, the IFE name is displayed in the list of devices.
NOTE: If the IFE name is not displayed in the list of devices in Windows Explorer, check if the PC and the IFE interface are
not connected through the router.
5 Double-click the IFE name which is written on the device label located on the front face of the selected IFE interface, the login
page automatically opens in the browser.
36 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Name Browsing
DNS server is mandatory.
Step Action
4 In the address text box, enter the IFE name which is written on the device label located on the front face of the selected IFE
interface.
NOTE: If the IFE interface does not appear in the list of devices in Windows Explorer, check if the PC and the IFE interface
are not connected through the router.
NOTE: The IFE IP address is mapped to the device label in the DNS server.
IP Address Browsing
IP static configuration has to be set.
Step Action
4 In the address text box, enter IP address given by the IT administrator.
NOTE: If the login page in the web browser does not open or does not display correctly, check if Internet
Explorer\Tools\Compatibility View Settings\Display Intranet sites in Compatibility View in Internet Explorer is checked.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 37
User Interface Layout
Overview
This graphic shows the IFE user interface layout.
A Banner
B Menu tabs
C Subtabs
D Action button
E Display zone
Banner
The banner displays the following information at the top of all the pages.
Generic Information Description

Date and time Current date and time in the format yyyy-mm-dd hh-mm-sec
User name checked Name of the user who has logged in
Logout To log out the IFE session, click Logout or close your browser. It is recommended to log out
from the IFE session when it is not in use.
Main Tabs
The main tabs are:
 Monitoring
 Control
 Diagnostics
 Maintenance
 Configuration & Settings
Subtabs
The subtabs display the submenus under the selected main tab.
Action Buttons
The action buttons correspond to the selected tab and it varies.
The following table describes the interface buttons:
Button Action
Apply Applies the changes.
Cancel Cancels the modifications to return to the last saved settings.
Display Zone
The display zone shows the selected subtab in detail with all the related fields.
38 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Webpage Description
Monitoring Webpage
Monitoring Submenu Webpage Description

Real Time Data Single Device Pages The single device pages provide basic readings of the circuit breaker
(see page 70) connected to the IFE interface.
Summary Device Pages The summary device pages provide summaries of the circuit breaker
(see page 70) connected to the IFE interface.
Trending The trending page view provides real-time graphic and table trending of
(see page 70) the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface.
Device Logging Single Device Pages The single device pages provide the graphic and table trending logs of
(see page 72) user-selectable quantities for circuit breaker connected to the IFE
interface.
Summary Device Pages The summary device pages provide graphic trending logs of the circuit
(see page 74) breaker connected to the IFE interface.
Control Webpage
Control Submenu Webpage Description

Device Control Device Control Resets and controls the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface.
(see page 76)
Set Device Time Set Device Time Displays the time of the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface.
(see page 78)
Diagnostics Webpage
Diagnostics Submenu Webpage Description

General Statistics Displays diagnostic data used to troubleshoot the network-related
(see page 80) problems.
Product Information Device Identification  Displays the IFE basic information to set the IFE device name and
(see page 82) helps in the device physical location.
 Contains information about the product name, serial number, model
number, firmware version, unique identifier, MAC address, IPv4
address, and IPv6 link local address.
IMU Information Displays the list of the IMU devices connected to the ULP port.
(see page 83)
Device Health Check Read Device Registers Displays register data connected locally to the IFE interface.
(see page 84)
Communications Check Verifies the communication health of the circuit breaker connected to the
(see page 85) IFE interface.
IO Readings IO Readings Displays the status of IO module connected to the circuit breaker.
(see page 86) Displays No IO modules connected if the circuit breaker is not connected
to a IO module.
NOTE: IO Module refers to the circuit breaker name defined in the
Device List page.
Maintenance Webpage
Maintenance Submenu Webpage Description

Indicators Indicators Displays the maintenance counters of the circuit breaker connected to the
(see page 87) IFE interface.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 39
Configuration & Settings Webpage
Configuration & Settings Webpage Description

Submenu
General Device Physical Location  Locate the IFE-XXYYZZ interface.
(see page 42)  Click Blink ON.
 The ULP LED of the IFE-XXYYZZ interface blinks and is active for
15 s (Test mode: 1 s ON, 1 s OFF).
Date and Time Sets the date and time manually or sets the IFE time automatically using
(see page 43) an SNTP source or configures the device connected to IFE interface to
synchronize their time with the IFE time automatically.
Time Zone Configures the time zone for the region and sets the daylight saving time.
(see page 45)
Network Configuration Ethernet Configuration (Dual Configures the Ethernet.
port)
(see page 46)
IP Configuration Configures the IP parameters.
(see page 47)
Modbus TCP/IP Filtering Configures the maximum number of Modbus TCP/IP server connections.
(see page 49) Configures the IP addresses that can access the IFE interface through
Modbus TCP/IP.
Email Configuration Email Server Configuration Configures the alarms to be emailed.
(see page 50) Configures the SMTP parameter for mailing purpose.
Email Events Configures the alarms to be sent through email.
(see page 52)
Device Configuration Device List Configures the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface.
(see page 60)
Device Logging Configures device logging parameters.
(see page 61)
Device Log Export Configures device logging export options.
(see page 63)
Other Configuration SNMP Parameters Configures Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP).
(see page 64)
Preferences Configures IFE preferences.
(see page 65)
Advanced Services Control Configures the advanced service control parameters.
(see page 66)
User Account Creates and edits groups and users. Configures email accounts.
(see page 67)
Webpage Access Configures webpage access rights for each user group.
(see page 68)
40 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Section 2.2
Configuration & Settings Webpages
Configuration & Settings Webpages

Topic Page
General 42
Date and Time 43
Time Zone 45
Ethernet Configuration (Dual Port) 46
IP Configuration 47
Modbus TCP/IP Filtering 49
Email Server Configuration 50
Email Events 52
Device List 60
Device Logging 61
Device Log Export 63
SNMP Parameters 64
Preferences 65
Advanced Services Control 66
User Accounts 67
Webpage Access 68
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 41
General
Device Physical Location
Step Action Result

1 From the IFE menu bar, click Configuration & Settings. Opens the Configuration & Settings menu.
2 From the Configuration & Settings menu, in the General submenu, click Opens the Device Physical Location page.
Device Physical Location.
3 In Device Physical Location webpage, click Blink ON. Sets the IFE interface in test mode and the LED blinks
in ULP pattern with 1 second ON and 1 second OFF.
42 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Date and Time
Description
The Date and Time page allows you:
 To manually set the date and time of the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface
 To automatically synchronize the date and time of the circuit breaker to the IFE time
 To periodically check the synchronization at specified interval of time
List of Parameters in Date and Time Configuration
Parameter Description
Manual Allows you to select the manual date and time setting of the circuit breaker
connected to the IFE interface. This option is disabled when Automatic (SNTP)
is selected.
Date Allows you to set the present date manually in the format YYYY-MM-DD.
Time Allows you to set the present time manually in the format hh:mm:ss.
Automatic (SNTP) Allows you to enable the automatic time setting of the circuit breaker
connected to the IFE interface. This option is disabled when Manual is
selected.
Poll Interval Allows you to enter the poll interval in hours that ranges from 1 through 63.
Obtain Servers Automatically via DHCP/BOOTP Allows you to enable the check box that obtains the server address from DHCP
or BOOTP.
Primary SNTP/NTP server Allows you to enter the primary SNTP server address.
Secondary SNTP/NTP server Allows you to enter the secondary SNTP server address.
Apply Allows you to automatically synchronize the time of the circuit breaker
connected to the IFE interface with the IFE time.
Cancel Allows you to clear the synchronization of the circuit breaker connected to the
IFE interface.
Setting the IFE Date and Time Manually
Step Action Result

2 In the General submenu, click Date and Time and then select The parameters for date and time settings is available.
Manual from the Date/Time Settings.
3 Enter the date in the format YYYY-MM-DD. Sets the date of the IFE interface manually.
4 Enter the time in the format hh:mm:ss. Sets the time of the IFE interface manually.
5 Click Apply. The date and time of IFE interface is set.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 43
Setting the IFE Date and Time Automatically with SNTP
Step Action Result

2 In the General submenu, click Date and Time and then select The circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface is selected
Automatic (SNTP) from the Date/Time Settings. by default for date and time synchronization.
3 Enter the poll time in the Poll Interval box. The entered time is updated.
4 Select to obtain SNTP server automatically via DHCP/BOOTP. The SNTP server address is obtained automatically.
5 Enter the primary and secondary server address in the Primary The entered SNTP server address is updated.
SNTP/NTP server and Secondary SNTP/NTP server box.
8 Click Apply. The date and time of the circuit breaker get synchronized with
the IFE time.
44 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Time Zone
Time Zone Configuration
Step Action
1 From the IFE menu bar, click Configuration & Settings.
2 From the Configuration & Settings menu, in the General submenu, click Time Zone.
3 In Time Zone Configuration webpage, select the time zone of your region from the Time Zone list.
4 Select the Enable check box if you have to set the daylight saving time.
5 Select the beginning and end time of daylight saving from the Daylight Saving Time begins and the Daylight Saving Time ends
list.
6 Click Apply to save the settings.
NOTE: The settings of Time Zone is applicable only when Date and Time is in Automatic mode.
Real Time Clock

The IFE interface has a real time clock (RTC) to maintain date and time during power outage. The expected
life time of the RTC is 15 years when operated at intermediate mode (in this mode, the battery is operated
continuously for 4 days with an interval of 45 times over a period of 10 years).
The IFE interface must maintain a crystal tolerance of ±20 ppm (typical)/±150 ppm (maximum) during the
period of 15 years at -25 °C (-13 °F) to 85 °C (185 °F). The time drift by RTC chip varies from -16 s/day to
+2 s/day. During power recycle, the RTC is able to maintain the date and time settings.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 45
Ethernet Configuration (Dual Port)
Ethernet
Parameter Description Settings

MAC address A unique media access control address of an IFE interface. –
The MAC address is written on the label which is placed on
the side of the IFE interface.
Frame format Used to select the format for data sent over an Ethernet  Ethernet II
connection.  802.3
NOTE: Whenever the frame format settings are changed,  Auto (Factory setting)
restart the device to implement the changes.
Ethernet Port Control

Speed and mode for Port #1 Used to define the physical Ethernet connection speed and Auto-negotiation (Factory setting)
transmission mode for Ethernet port 1.
Speed and mode for Port #2 Used to define the physical Ethernet connection speed and Auto-negotiation (Factory setting)
transmission for Ethernet port 2.
Broadcast Storm Protection

Level Defines the storm protection level. The level value  0
corresponds to a committed information rate (CIR) value, that  1
is, the amount of traffic entering the switch port from which the  2
storm protection drops entering the broadcast traffic.  3
NOTE: If the level value is changed, you are prompted to  4 (Factory setting)
restart the device to implement changes.  5
 6
Committed Information Rate Defines the read-only value of the storm protection level. –
46 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
IP Configuration
IPv4 Configuration

Obtain an IP address automatically using Used to select the mode for assigning the  DHCP (Factory setting)
IPv4 parameters set. Obtain IPv4  BOOTP
parameters automatically using BOOTP or
DHCP.
NOTE: While using a legacy DHCP server,
the device name must be limited to 16
characters.
Manual IP address Used to enter the static IP address of an IFE –
interface.
Manual Subnet mask Used to enter the Ethernet IP subnet mask –
address of your network.
Manual Default gateway Used to enter the gateway (router) IP –
address used for wide area network (WAN)
communication.
IPv6 Configuration

Enable IPv6 Defines the IPv6 configuration. Enabled (Factory setting)
NOTE: The setting is unavailable to edit.
Link local address Used to open the IFE webpage for future –
use.
NOTE: In the URL address box, use [ ]
brackets to enter the link local address.
DNS
Parameter Description Setting

Obtain DNS address automatically Defines the dynamic behavior of the DNS server address Disabled when manual setting
configuration. Used to obtain the IP address from the DNS is selected.
server automatically.
NOTE: Domain name system (DNS) is the naming system
for computers and devices connected to a local area
network (LAN) or the Internet.
Manual Primary server address Defines the IPv4 address of the primary DNS server. –
Manual Secondary server address Defines the IPv4 address of the secondary DNS server. –
Used to perform a DNS resolution when the resolution fails
with the primary DNS server.
Duplicate IP Address Detection

While connected to your network, the IFE interface publishes its IP address. To avoid any duplicate IP
address conflicts, the IFE interface uses the address resolution protocol (ARP) to see if any other device
on your network is using the same IP address. The following table explains how the IFE interface handles
a duplicate IP address when it is detected.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 47
Duplicate IP Address Scenario
Scenario Duplicate IP Detected Network Status LED

Ethernet link detected Reverts to the default IP address, subnet mask, and gateway Steady red
address. ARP requests are sent every 15 seconds until the IP
address is available. IFE interface uses the IP address when it is
available,
Manual address change Reverts to the default IP address, subnet mask, and gateway Steady red
address. The ARP requests are sent every 15 seconds until the IP
address is available. The IFE interface uses the IP address when it is
available.
Receives an ARP request If more than one ARP is detected within 10 seconds, initiate the OFF
process to reacquire the IP.
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Modbus TCP/IP Filtering
Description
The Modbus TCP/IP Filtering page allows you to define the level of access for Modbus TCP/IP clients
connected to IFE interface.
Block Connections
You can select the maximum number of IP connections allowed, 8 or 16. Each connection can have 12
concurrent transactions simultaneously.
NOTE: When the maximum number of IP connections is changed, a message pops-up on the screen Max
Connection is changed. Restart the Device to Take Effect and prompts to restart the device.
If IP Filtering is enabled, you must configure the IP address of the PC in the list of allowed addresses with
read/write permission for using the EcoStruxure Power Commission software.
IP Filtering

Enable IP Filtering Activates the IP address filtering. The list of IP  Enabled
addresses available in the table is granted access.  Disabled (No filtering)
IP Address Filters the required IP address entered by you. 10 addresses (Maximum allowed IP addresses)
Access level Defines the access level for the corresponding IP  Read: The following Modbus TCP/IP function
address. codes are allowed:
 1 (0x01)
 2 (0x02)
 3 (0x03)
 4 (0x04)
 7 (0x07)
 8 (0x08)
 11 (0x0B)
 12 (0x0C)
 17 (0x11)
 20 (0x14)
 24 (0x18)
 43 (0x2B), with subfunction codes 14 (0x0E),
15 (0x0F), and 16 (0x10).
 100 (0x64)
 None: The access to the IP address is blocked.

 Read/Write: Full access is provided.
Allow Anonymous IP Allows all Modbus TCP/IP clients to have the read-  Enabled
only access.  Disabled (Factory setting)
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 49
Email Server Configuration
Introduction
The built-in email alarm notifications are sent through emails when the connected devices trigger an alarm.
The alarms are notifications that occur in response to a status change or when a value exceeds a threshold
value. The administrator selects and configures several alarm notifications. The recipient list is
configurable to notify the several users of the same alarm.
The email alarm notifications require unfiltered Internet access. This level of service is suited for small or
mid-sized non-critical buildings. The device sends the emails when Internet access is available through a
dedicated connection or through a local area network (LAN) with Internet access.
NOTE: The email alarm notifications should not be used if email services are managed internally by a
customer IT domain administrator.
Email Service

My Own SMTP Server Sets My Own SMTP Server profile as the email service in IFE –
interface by default.
If you have configured SMTP profile for the previous version of the
IFE interface, on updating to a newer version, you can still retrieve
the saved configuration under My Own SMTP Server profile.
Email SMTP Server Settings

SMTP server address Allows you to enter an email server address (SMTP server). –
NOTE: Contact your network administrator to know the IP
address or the name of the simple mail transfer protocol (SMTP)
server.
SMTP server port Allows you to enter the SMTP server port.  25
 587 (factory setting)
 2525
Authentication If the SMTP server requires login information, enable the  Enabled
Authentication Enable check box.  Disabled (factory setting)
SMTP account login Allows you to enter the SMTP account login name. –
SMTP account password Allows you to enter the SMTP account password. –
Email Sender Address

From address In the From Address box, enter the email address of the –
administrator.
The From address can be used in different ways:

 Use the From address as a context provider: If you do not want to receive any reply, and only notify the
recipient, use From address as contextual information. The From address syntax includes “no-reply”,
“device name”, “site name”, @a validated domain .com, .net, and so on.
 Create an alias in the From address to allow replies to be sent to the person in charge of an alarm: An
email can be sent to multiple people who are responsible for a specific appliance. This feature allows
the receivers to reply to follow up with the responsible person.
For example, the facility manager would receive an email from an alarm. Facility manager can send a
reply email to the maintenance contractor to follow up on the action.
Email Language

Language Allows you to select the language of the email body.  English (factory setting)
 French
50 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Email Test

Recipient address for test Allows you to enter the email address of the recipient to test the –
delivery of the email.
The Email Test feature enables connection from the device to the service. If the test emails are not
received, the Internet connection needs to enable the email ports (port 25 or 587 or 2525). The required
setting of the port is done in accordance between the device that sends the email and the site router
settings.
NOTE: The email with custom text that uses characters such as à, è, ù, é, â, ê, î, ô, û, ë, ï, ü, ÿ, and ç are
not shown correctly in the email. However, the generic text message is shown correctly.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 51
Email Events
Description
The Email Events page allows the selection of the events to notify through email among a list of events.
CAUTION
EQUIPMENT INCOMPATIBILITY OR INOPERABLE EQUIPMENT
Do not rely solely on the notification of the emails for maintaining your equipment.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in injury or equipment damage.
The list of event displayed contains only applicable events related to the devices connected to the ULP port
of the IFE interface.
NOTE: If an email SMTP server is not located on the same Ethernet network segment as IFE interface,
ensure that the IFE default gateway is properly configured.
Events List of events for configuration
Add Event A check box to enable to add events.
Email Recipients Allows you to choose from a list of email recipients.
NOTE: You can choose a maximum of 12 recipients.
Custom Text Allows you to enter a custom text.
NOTE: You can enter a maximum of 63 characters in the custom text area.
Events from ComPact NSX, ComPact NS, or MasterPact NT/NW Circuit Breakers
Device Connected Events

ComPact NSX circuit breaker with BSCM module Circuit breaker indicator status (OF)
Fault trip indicator status (SDE)
Trip indicator status (SD)
ComPact NSX circuit breaker with MicroLogic trip Long time protection Ir pre-alarm (PAL Ir)
unit or ComPact NS, or MasterPact NT/NW circuit
Long time protection Ir
breaker with BCM ULP module
Short time protection Isd
Instantaneous protection Ii
Ground fault protection Ig
Earth leakage (Vigi) protection IΔn
Integrated Instantaneous protection
STOP (trip unit internal failure)
Instantaneous with earth leakage protection
Reflex tripping protection
Unbalance motor protection
Jam motor protection
Underload motor protection
Long start motor protection
52 DOCA0142EN 12/2019

ComPact NS, or MasterPact NT/NW circuit Iunbal protection
breaker with BCM ULP module I1 Max protection
I2 Max protection
I3 Max protection
IN Max protection
Vmin protection
Vmax protection
Vunbal protection
Reverse power protection
Fmin protection
Fmax protection
Phase rotation
Ready to close status (PF)
Wear on contacts
Arc reduction state engaged
ComPact NSX circuit breaker with MicroLogic trip User-defined alarm 1
unit User-defined alarm 2
User-defined alarm 3
Events from MasterPact MTZ Circuit Breaker

NOTE: The email notifications are not delivered for new protection events.

MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with Ir trip
MicroLogic X control unit Isd trip
Ii trip
Ig trip
IΔn trip
Ultimate self-protection trip (SELLIM)
Self diagnostic trip
Ultimate self-protection trip (DIN/DINF)
IΔn/Ig test trip
Undervoltage on 1 phase trip
Overvoltage on 1 phase trip
Reverse power trip
Undervoltage on all 3 phases trip
Overvoltage on all 3 phases trip
Optional protection trip
Ultimate self-protection (DIN/DINF) operate
Ultimate self-protection (SELLIM) operate
Thermal memory reset order
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 53

MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with Ir prealarm (I > 90% Ir)
MicroLogic X control unit Ir start (I > 105% Ir)
Ir operate
Isd start
Isd operate
Ii operate
Ig alarm
Ig start
Ig operate
IΔn alarm
IΔn start
IΔn operate
Undervoltage on 1 phase start
Undervoltage on 1 phase operate
Undervoltage on all 3 phases start
Undervoltage on all 3 phases operate
Overvoltage on 1 phase start
Overvoltage on 1 phase operate
Overvoltage on all 3 phases start
Overvoltage on all 3 phases operate
Reverse Power start
Reverse Power operate
ERMS engaged
ERMS engaged for more than 24 hours
ESM (ERMS switch module) self diagnostic alarm
Communication lost with ESM (ERMS switch module)
Request to unlock ERMS by Smartphone
B curve active
Optional protections inhibited by IO
Circuit breaker opened
Circuit breaker closed
Closing order sent to XF
Opening order sent to MX
Circuit Breaker did not open or close
54 DOCA0142EN 12/2019

MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with Manual mode enabled
MicroLogic X control unit Local mode enabled
Allow control by Digital input is disabled (by EcoStruxure Power Commission)
Closing inhibited by communication
Closing inhibited through IO module
Alarm reset
M2C output 1 is forced
M2C output 2 is forced
Protection settings change by display enabled
Remote protection settings change enabled
Protection settings changed by display
Protection settings changed by Bluetooth/USB/IFE
Communication lost with IO#1 module
Communication lost with IO#2 module
Config error IO/CU: dual settings or inhibit cls.
Config error IO/CU: optional protection Inhibit
Config. error IO and CU - Local/Remote mode
Date and time set
Digital module license installed
Digital module license uninstalled
Digital module license expired
Digital module license rejected
Digital module License expires in 30 days
Connection on USB port
Injection test in progress
Ig function inhibited for test propose
Test aborted by user
Ig protection in OFF mode
Control unit self test major malfunction 1
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 55

MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with Control unit self test major malfunction 5
MicroLogic X control unit Internal current sensor disconnected
External neutral current sensor disconnected
Earth leakage (Vigi) sensor disconnected
Protection settings reset to factory values
Protection settings no accessible # 1
Control unit self test # 1
Invalid measurement and optional protection # 1
Invalid optional protection self test
NFC invalid communication #1
Invalid display screen or wireless communication # 1
Loss of IEEE 802.15.4 communication
Loss of Bluetooth communication
Replace Battery
No battery detected
Control Unit alarm reset
Self diagnostic test - firmware
Unable to read sensor plug
Invalid Control Unit factory config #1
Invalid Control Unit factory config #2
56 DOCA0142EN 12/2019

MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with Critical hardware modules discrepancy
MicroLogic X control unit Critical firmware modules discrepancy
Non-critical hardware modules discrepancy
Non-critical firmware modules discrepancy
Firmware discrepancy within control unit
IΔn/Ig test - no trip
IΔn/Ig test button pressed
ZSI test in progress
Contact wear is above 60% Check contacts
Contact wear is above 95% Plan for replacement
Contacts 100% worn out CB needs to be replaced
Less than 20% CB operation remaining
CB has reached the max number of operations
Invalid self test - MX1 shunt trip
MX1 shunt trip not detected
MCH charging operations above threshold
MCH has reached the max number of operations
Invalid self test - XF shunt close
XF shunt close not detected
Invalid self test - MN undervoltage release
MN undervoltage release not detected
Voltage loss on MN undervoltage release
Communication loss on MN undervoltage release
Invalid self test - MX2 shunt trip
MX2 shunt trip not detected
Presence of external 24V power supply
Loss of voltage and CB is closed
Events in history log have been erased
Reset Min/Max currents
Reset Min/Max voltages
Reset Min/Max power
Reset Min/Max frequency
Reset Min/Max harmonics
Reset Min/Max power factor
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 57

MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with Reset current demand
MicroLogic X control unit Reset power demand
Reset energy counters
Bluetooth communication enabled
ZigBee communication enabled
Connection on Bluetooth port
Underfrequency trip
Overfrequency trip
Underfrequency start
Overfrequency start
Underfrequency operate
Overfrequency operate
Diagnostic data (link)
Last event sequence number
voltage release operation counter is above alarm threshold
voltage release has reached the max number of operations
MX2 voltage release operation counter above alarm threshold
MX2 voltage release reached the max number of operations
MX1 voltage release operation counter above alarm threshold
MX1 voltage release reached the max number of operations
MN undervoltage release operation counter is above alarm threshold
MN undervoltage voltage release reached the max number of operations
Schedule basic maintenance within one month
Schedule standard maintenance within one month
Schedule manufacturer maintenance within three months
After 6 months of commissioning protection settings still set to factory default
Remaining service life of MicroLogic below alarm threshold
MicroLogic control unit reached the max service life
Last modification of protection settings not completely applied
Frequency based protection
Events from IO Modules

IO module 1 Threshold overrun on Input 1 counter (#1)
Threshold overrun on Input 2 counter (#1)
Switchboard Temperature threshold 1(#1)
Switchboard Temperature threshold 2 (#1)
IO module Failure (STOP mode) (#1)
IO module Failure (ERROR mode) (#1)
58 DOCA0142EN 12/2019

IO module 2 Threshold overrun on Input 1 counter (#2)
Switchboard Temperature threshold 1(#2)
IO module Failure (STOP mode) (#2)
IO module Failure (ERROR mode) (#2)
IO module 1 or IO module 2 Disconnection of the circuit breaker from cradle is overdue
Cradle has reached its maximum number of operations
Remaining service life of cradle is below alarm threshold
New MicroLogic unit has been detected
Discrepancy with ERMS orders
Earth leakage trip signal contact (SDV) alarm
Control voltage presence contact alarm
Surge protection status contact alarm
Surge failure contact alarm
Switch disconnector ON/OFF indication alarm contact (OF)
Fuse blown indication contact alarm
Emergency Stop alarm
Switchboard temperature contact alarm
Switchboard ventilation contact alarm
Switchboard door contact alarm
Cradle connected position status (CE)
Cradle disconnected position status (CD)
Cradle test position status (CT)
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 59
Device List
Description
The circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface is automatically detected. Click the Apply button to add
it in the device list.
Device List Parameters
Parameters Description Settings

IP Address Displays the device IP address. –
Gateway Indicates if the IP device is a gateway or not. –
NOTE: Gateway check box is always cleared for IFE
interface.
Address Displays the Modbus address of the IFE interface. 255 (fixed)
NOTE: The Address text box is unavailable to edit.
Name Allows you to enter the name for IFE interface. The IFE device name can have up to
64 ASCII characters with the following
NOTE:
characters: A–Z, a–z, 0–9, and -. However, -
 The LV breaker system is uniquely identified over
cannot be used at the end of the name.
possible interfaces such as HMI, Modbus/TCP, DPWS,
and DHCP. NOTE:
 IFE device name is common across all interfaces. Thus,  IFE device name should be unique within
changing IFE device name by any means has direct the device list.
impact on all the connected interfaces.  Duplicate device names for different
devices may have impact on web
applications, logging, and export features.
Connection Displays the connection type (ULP). ULP port
NOTE: The Connection field is unavailable to edit.
Device Type Automatically displays the device type discovered on the –
ULP system.
NOTE: The Device Type field is auto-detected and it is
unavailable to edit.
Device Name Allows you to enter the name for the discovered devices. The device name can have up to:
 59 ASCII characters for MasterPact MTZ
devices
 64 ASCII characters for other devices
The allowed characters are: A–Z, a–z, 0–9,

and -. However, - cannot be used at the end
of the name.
Slave ID Displays the local address of the device connected to the 255 (Fixed)
IFE interface.
Apply Allows you to save device list configuration. –
Delete This operation is not available. –
Operation Allows you to edit the device name. –
60 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Device Logging
Description
Logging is available for the device which is in the device list (see page 60). The logging contents can be
customized using topics. Topics are the parameters for a device that can be selected to have the desired
logging content. The number of log entries per device is fixed irrespective to the number of topics selected
for that device. The IFE interface can log data received at predefined intervals (5, 10, 15, 20, 30, and
60 minutes). Below is an explanation of how the IFE interface logs data and how to set up logging for a
device.
NOTE: Device information in the Device List page cannot be edited if the device logging for that device is
selected.
Logging Interval
Many devices in a power monitoring system do not have the ability to record data in non-volatile memory.
The IFE interface provides this data logging at predefined intervals.
The features of IFE data logging are:
 The maximum number of log entries per device is fixed to 12960.
 Select maximum of 24 topics per device for data logging (topics are kVAh, kWh, kVARh, and so on).
 Select the device and list of topics for data logging.
NOTE: Number of days of logging is impacted only by the log interval selected. It is independent of number
of devices selected, number of topics selected per device, and type of topic selected.
Logging interval is a predefined time for the IFE interface to log data received from the device. The logging
capacity of a device is calculated by multiplying the log capacity factor with the logging interval set in the
Device Logging page.
Logging capacity (in days) = Log capacity factor * logging interval (in minutes)
The log capacity factor is 9 and is calculated as follows:
Log capacity factor = 12960/1440
Where:
 12960 is the maximum number of log entries per device
 1440 is the number of minutes per day
Example: If the Logging Interval in the Device Logging page is set to 5 minutes, then the logging capacity
is 45 days.
The table shows the logging capacity for the corresponding logging interval:
Logging Interval (Minutes) Logging Capacity (Days)

5 45
10 90
15 135
20 180
30 270
60 540
Interval Logging Setting Procedure

The circuit breaker in the device list can be enabled for logging. Topics to log are unique to each device.
To view interval data logs, refer to Device Logging (see page 72) in Monitoring menu.
NOTE: To enable the Device Logging feature, there must be a time value selected from the Logging
Interval drop-down list. It is recommended to disable the logging feature for the specific device being
configured. To do this, clear the logging check box for the device being selected.
Logging
To disable logging, select the logging interval as Disabled, ensure that the logging selections are cleared,
then click Apply.
Purge Data
To delete a data log, check Purge Data for the topics to be deleted.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 61
Customize
To customize logging content, enable device logging. Click Topics under Customize for the device to be
configured.
62 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Device Log Export
Description
The Device Log Export page is used to export the device logs automatically by IFE interface. The device
log export allows you to configure IFE interface to export device logs periodically. You can choose to export
the device log files through email or FTP.
NOTE: If the email and the FTP servers are not located on the same Ethernet network segment as the IFE
interface, ensure that the IFE default gateway is properly configured.
Transport

Disabled When Disabled is selected, either email or FTP is enabled. –
Email Allows you to choose the way of exporting the log files through email. –
FTP Allows you to choose the way of exporting the log files through FTP. –
NOTE: When FTP is selected, Test FTP is enabled.
Test FTP Sends the text file to the FTP server configured in the FTP parameters. The text file contains the –
device information, and the device name with the date and time.
Incremental Selects only the new interval data logged since the last successful data export. –
NOTE:
 If the transport is scheduled for Hourly or Logging Interval, the incremental check box is
selected automatically and is unavailable to be cleared.
 If the Incremental check box is not selected, the complete log file is sent through an email as
an attachment on each scheduled interval.
Manual Export Allows you to export the accumulated log files manually. –
Schedule

Logging Interval Selects how often the data logs are sent.  Hourly
 Daily
 Weekly
 Monthly
 Logging Interval
To Addresses

To Addresses Lists the email recipients configured in the IFE user accounts. –
FTP Parameters

Server IP Addresses Allows you to enter the FTP server IP address. –
Server TCP Port Allows you to enter the server port number. –
Directory Allows you to select the directory where you want the files to be –
saved.
Username Allows you to enter the FTP username. –
Password Allows you to enter the FTP password. –
Passive Allows you to select the mode of FTP operation. –
NOTE: Passive mode is enabled by default.
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SNMP Parameters
Manage IP Parameters
The IFE interface supports SNMP, allowing a network administrator to access remotely an IFE interface
with an SNMP manager and to view the networking status and diagnostics of the IFE interface in the MIB-
II format.

Manager One Allows you to configure the IP address of SNMP manager one. –
Manager Two Allows you to configure the IP address of SNMP manager two. –
System Contact Allows you to configure the SNMP system contact name. –
System Name Allows you to configure the system name. –
System Location Allows you to configure the SNMP system location. –
Read-only Community Name Allows you to configure the SNMP read-only community name. Public (Factory setting)
Read-write Community Name Allows you to configure the SNMP read-write community name. Private (Factory setting)
Trap Allows you to trap the community name. Public (Factory setting)
NOTE: Only SNMP version 1 is supported.
Enabled Traps

Coldstart Trap Generates a trap when the IFE interface is powered ON. –
Warmstart Trap Not supported –
Linkdown Trap Generates a trap when an Ethernet port communication link is –
disconnected.
Linkup Trap Generates a trap when an Ethernet port communication link is –
reconnected.
Authentication Failure Trap Generates a trap when an SNMP manager is accessing the IFE –
interface with incorrect authentication.
64 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Preferences
General Settings

Equipment Name Displays the equipment name. This name is used in the web –
interface banner.
NOTE: The device name can be updated in the Name field of
the Device Configuration submenu in the
Configuration & Settings menu.
Real Time Sample Rate Controls how often data is read from the device in the standard 5–60 s
monitoring table views. Factory setting: 5 s
Communications Check Rate Controls how often a communications check is performed while 5–30 min
the browser is displaying real-time readings in the standard Factory setting: 5 min
monitoring table views. This function attempts to bring any out-
of-service devices back into service automatically.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 65
Advanced Services Control
Industrial Protocol

Enable Modbus/TCP Allows you to enable/disable the Modbus/TCP service.  Enabled (Factory setting)
 Disabled
Services Configuration

Enable FTP server Allows you to enable/disable the FTP service.  Enabled (Factory setting)
 Disabled
Enable device announcement Allows you to enable/disable the DPWS service.  Enabled (Factory setting)
 Disabled
Enable SNMP Allows you to enable/disable the SNMP service.  Enabled

 Disabled (Factory setting)
66 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
User Accounts
Description
The IFE users are assigned with user names and passwords. Each user belongs to a group, and each
group has access rights to the IFE webpages assigned by the IFE administrator.
NOTE: There are two pre-defined user accounts:
 Administrator (the default password is Gateway)
 Guest (the default password is Guest)
Groups
To change the group name, enter a new name in one of the group text boxes.
NOTE: The administrator group name cannot be changed.
Password
WARNING
Change default passwords at first use to help prevent unauthorized access to device settings, controls,
and information.
A password can be changed on the User Accounts webpage. A password is composed of 0 to 11

characters. It is case-sensitive and the allowed characters are:
 Digits from 0 to 9
 Letters from a to z
 Letters from A to Z
 Special characters as *, /, \, etc
NOTE: Password with eleven stars (***********) is not allowed.
Users
Name Enter a name (1 to 15 characters) for a new user.
NOTE: User names are case-sensitive and can contain only alphanumeric characters.
Password Enter a password (0 to 11 characters) for a new user.
Email ID Enter a valid email address for the selected name.
Group Select a group for the new user.
Language Select the language for the new user and click the Apply button to view the webpages in the selected language.
NOTE: When the administrator switches to a different language for the user account, make sure to refresh the
webpage manually to display the webpages in a selected language.
NOTE: The maximum number of user-defined accounts are 11.
IFE Accounts and Passwords
Accounts Password
Administrator Gateway
Guest Guest
User-defined accounts (11 accounts possible) User-defined passwords
NOTE:
 You can change your password.
 If you forget the password, contact your local Schneider Electric service team for retrieving the
password.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 67
Webpage Access
Group Access
Group Access
Administrator Full access to all webpages.
NOTE: It is recommended to change the default administrator password for system security
the first time you log in.
Guest Read-only access to selected webpages.
User-defined groups Choosing from the following options, the administrator assigns webpage access for each
group. The access levels are as follows:
 None: A group has no access to selected webpage
 Read-Only: The password grants a group read-only access to the selected webpage
 Full: A group has the same access as the administrator group to the selected webpage
NOTE:
 The Webpage Access is available for the Administrator only.
 The Administrator has full access to all the webpages.
68 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Section 2.3
Monitoring Webpages
Monitoring Webpages

Topic Page
Real Time Data 70
Device Logging 72
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 69
Real Time Data
Description
The Real Time Data page provides:
 The basic readings of the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface in real time on Single Device
Pages.
 The circuit breaker summaries on Summary Device Pages.
 The real-time trending for the circuit breaker for the selected topics on Trending.
NOTE: Refresh the webpage by action on the function key F5 when out of service is displayed.
Single Device Pages

This page displays the basic readings of the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface on real-time
basis. This includes circuit breaker health status with green, orange, and red indication, cradle status, load
current, power, power factor, voltage, and so on.
The table shows the steps to monitor the real-time data of a device:
Step Action Result

1 From the IFE menu bar, click Monitoring. Opens the Monitoring menu.
2 From the Monitoring menu, in the Real Time Data submenu, Displays the real-time data of the circuit breaker.
select the circuit breaker from Single Device Pages.
Summary Device Pages

The summary device table views provide summary of the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface.
Step Action Result

1 From the Monitoring menu, in the Real Time Data submenu, Expands the tree for summary page selection choices.
click Summary Device Pages.
2 Select the Summary Page to be viewed. Opens the device selection list.
3 Select the circuit breaker from the Available Devices, then Summary of the circuit breaker appears.
click Apply.
NOTE: Click New selection to navigate back to the device
NOTE: Click select all to select all the available devices. selection list.
Click clear all to clear all the selected devices.
Trending
Step Action Result

2 From the Monitoring menu, in the Real Time Data submenu, Expands the data tree for real-time data option selection and the
select Trending. time trending option selection.
3 Select Real Time Trending. Opens the real-time trending setup page.
4 Select the circuit breaker from the Available Devices list. Selects the circuit breaker for trending.
5 Select up to 8 topics from the Available Topics list. Selects topics for trending.
6 Click Apply to open the Real Time Trending display page. Opens the real-time trending display page.
7 Set the trending parameters. Allows trending parameters to be set.
70 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Trending Parameters
Step Action Result

1 Select Absolute or Relative trending. Selects graph mode.
NOTE: Absolute redraws the x-axis in the graph after each
sample, filling it with all the data collected since the start of
the trend. The Relative updates the graph with the latest
data after each sample while the x-axis stays constant to
show the overall trend time selected.
2 Choose a trend time from 1–15 minutes. This is the duration Selects the amount of time of the trend.
of the trend.
3 Select Start Sampling to start the trending of the selected Starts trending.
topics.
NOTE: Trending may be stopped before reaching the trend
time by clicking Stop Sampling. If Start Sampling is pressed
after stopping the sampling, a new trend is started.
4 Press Data Points to view a log of all the sampled topics Displays a log of all topic values sampled during the trend.
recorded during the trend time.
5 Press New Selection to reselect the devices and topics to Navigates back to the real-time trending setup page.
trend.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 71
Device Logging
Introduction
The Device Logging page provides the graphic and table representations of the log data of the circuit
breaker connected to the IFE interface. For more details on configuring device logging, refer to Device
Logging (see page 61).
Single Device Pages
Step Action Result

2 From the Monitoring menu, click Device Logging. Displays the available device logging choices.
3 From the Device Logging, click Single Device Pages. Displays the available device with logged data available
for viewing.
4 Select the device from the Device List. Displays the device log for the selected device.
5 To view a data range, select a period range from the period range Plots the selected period range.
drop-down list:
 Last Full Day
 Last Full Week
 Last Full Month
 All
6 Hold the left mouse button and drag a selection box around a graph Zooms in on the selected graph area.
area to zoom in on it.
7 To return to the original full view, enter Z on your keyboard, or The view zooms out.
double-click the graph.
8 Click Data Points to view the selected interval data log table. Opens the selected Interval Data Log table.
9 To view different topics, click New Topic(s). Enable the check Enables the display of the selected topics.
boxes of the topics to be displayed, and click Apply.
The data logged from the circuit breaker is displayed in a webpage in a time-trend chart format. The time-
trend chart is preconfigured to display data from the Last Full Day, Last Full Week, Last Full Month, or All.
Energy parameters are logged as accumulating values but are displayed as incremental values on an
interval basis. All other parameters are logged and displayed as the actual value recorded.
Retrieving a Data Log

Interval data logs can be retrieved using the methods given in the following table:
Retrieval Method File Format Retrieved

IFE FTP server Comma-separated variable (CSV)
Export to an external FTP server CSV
Data point button HTML
Email CSV
To view the list of all the available log files, follow steps 2 to 4 in the section Getting an Interval Data Log
using FTP (see page 73). Files are in the format: Device Name.csv where the device name is the name
given to the device. For example, a device named building 1 utility entrance is Building 1 Utility
Entrance.csv.
When the log files are exported, the date and time are appended to the file name in the following format:
_YYYYMMDDHHMMSS. For example, Building 1 Utility Entrance_20100218115216.csv. This indicates
that the file was exported on 2010 February 18 at 11:52:16 AM.
NOTE:
 The circuit breaker status in log file is coded by numbers. For information on circuit breaker status, refer
to the description of the Modbus register 12001 in the Modbus Communication Guides.
 The device log file may contain invalid values (-9999, -99999, 32768) for electrical parameters based
on the data read from the device.
72 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Log Format
Data is logged in the CSV file with the following format:
Row Data in CSV Format Description

1 IFE name, IFE serial number, IFE address, device name, This row contains the column headings for the information in
device local ID, device type name, logging interval. row 2.
2 IFE 555, 23227,157.198.184.116, building1 utility entrance, This row contains the information about the IFE interface and
893, MasterPact MTZ,15 the logged device.
3 This row is blank. –
4 ,,,topic id 1,topic id 2,topic id 3 This row contains the column headings for the topic IDs in row
5. A topic ID is a numerical reference to the quantity being
logged. Topic IDs are used to identify the quantity, regardless
of the device or language. The first three commas are used for
layout purposes in a spreadsheet application.
5 ,,,1617,1621,1625 This row contains the topic IDs of the values logged.
6 This row is blank. –
7 Error, UTC offset (Minutes), local time stamp, apparent energy This row contains the column headings for the data logged in
(kVAh), real energy (kWh), reactive energy (kVARh) rows 8 and higher.
8 and higher These rows contain the logged data.
0,-300,2008-10-09 14:15:00,1400738.219,1201962.707,647069.906,15
0,-300,2008-10-09 14:20:00,1400758.260,1201980.725,647078.602,15
0,-300,2008-10-09 14:25:00,1400778.198,1201998.661,647087.233,15
If a spreadsheet application is used to view the CSV file, data should look similar to the interval data log
opened in a spreadsheet application.
Error Codes for Data Logs

The following error codes may be seen when troubleshooting data logs:
Error Code Definition

19 Communication error occurred (for example: CRC, protocol, or exception).
25 Timeout occurred when a request was sent without receiving a corresponding response within the allowed time.
38 Invalid data.
100 Interval time expired before data could be recorded.
101 Invalid local time stamp. IFE is not set with absolute time.
Contact technical support if you need assistance in resolving these or other error conditions.
Retrieving Data Log Using IFE FTP Server

You can use IFE FTP server to retrieve a data log file by connecting to the IFE interface via FTP and
transferring the .csv file, as shown in the steps below.
NOTE: If you want the IFE interface to send the data log file via FTP automatically, the device log export
must be configured for FTP.
Step Action Result

1 Create a folder on your PC, such as C\:file_logs. Creates a folder to store the IFE data log.
2 Launch Windows Explorer, enter ftp:// and the IP address Opens the Log On As dialog box.
of the IFE interface in the address text box (for example,
ftp://169.254.0.10), press Enter.
3 Enter the user name as Administrator and password as Opens an FTP session with the IFE interface and displays the files
Gateway in the text boxes, click Log On. stored in the IFE interface.
4 Navigate to the directory/logging/data on the IFE interface. Opens the data logging directory on the IFE interface.
5 Copy the log file and paste it into the folder created in step 1. Copies the data log to the folder.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 73
Retrieving Data Log Using the Data Points Button
Step Action Result

1 From the Device Logging webpage, click Data Points. Opens a new window displaying the logged data.
2 Press CTRL+A, then press CTRL+C. Selects all of the data and copies the data to the clipboard.
3 Open Excel, then press CTRL+V. Pastes the data into an Excel spreadsheet.
Retrieving Data Log Using Email

The IFE interface must be configured to deliver data logs to an email address. For more information, refer
to Email Export (see page 63).
Summary Device Pages

The summary device view provides the summary of the circuit breaker connected to the IFE interface.
Step Action Result

1 From the Monitoring menu, click Device Logging. Displays the available device logging choices.
2 Under Device Logging, click Summary Device Page. –
3 Under Summary Device Pages, click Single Topic, Multiple Opens the setup page for selecting the device and topics.
Devices.
4 Select the device from the Available Devices list. Displays the available topics for the selected device.
5 Select a topic from the Available Topics list. Displays the selected topic for the selected device.
6 Hold the left mouse button and drag a selection box around a graph Zooms in on the selected graph area.
area to zoom in on it.
7 To return to the original full view, enter Z on the keyboard, or The view zooms out.
double-click the graph.
8 Repeat steps 3 through 7 to display other topics of the selected Displays the selected topic for the selected device.
device.
The topic logged from the selected device is displayed in a webpage in a time-trend chart format. The time-
trend chart is preconfigured to display data from the last full day, last full week, and last full month.
Energy parameters are displayed as incremental values on an interval basis. All other parameters are
logged and displayed as the actual value recorded.
74 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Section 2.4
Control Webpages
Control Webpages

Topic Page
Device Control 76
Set Device Time 78
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 75
Device Control
Reset Commands
The Device Control page allows you to execute one or more reset commands per device type.
From the Control menu, in the Device Control submenu, on the device list, select the device and click
Reset. Select an Operation in the Resets list to reset.
Application Control
The Device Control page allows you to control the following applications remotely:
 Breaker application
 IO application
By default, this feature is disabled in IFE interface.
Password Management
When the application control operation is performed, an Authorization Required dialog box appears in the
IFE webpage. Enter the password in the Authorization Required dialog box to perform the application
control operation.
The password is required for ComPact NSX circuit breaker with BSCM, MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker
with MicroLogic X control unit, and MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NS circuit breaker with BCM ULP.
The following operations in the Device Control page require a password:
Control Operation Availability

Breaker/Switch disconnector (BCM- Open/Close/Reset ComPact NSX circuit breaker with BSCM
OF/SD)
Open/Close  MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NS circuit breaker with BCM ULP
 MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with MicroLogic X control unit
Light On/Off IO 1 or IO 2
Load On/Off IO 1 or IO 2
Reset input counters I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 IO 1
#I1 #I2 #I3 #I4 #I5 #I6 IO 2
Reset output counters O1 O2 O3 IO 1
#O1 #O2 #O3 IO 2
User-defined output control On/Off IO 1 or IO 2
Enable Application Control in IFE Interface

Follow the below procedure to enable the Application Control feature in IFE interface.
NOTE: The application control feature can only be enabled only when the user is logged in as an
administrator.
Step Action Result

1 Press the test button on the front face of the IFE interface for Initiates the application control feature.
10–15 s.
NOTE: Do not press the test button less than 10 s or more
than 15 s.
2 After 15 s, IFE interface initiates the application control The feature disclaimer window is available continuously for
feature. 5 min. The module status LED starts blinking continuously for
5 min (1 s ON, 1 s OFF) once the test button is released.
3 Access the IFE webpage and login as an administrator. The administrator logs in to the IFE webpage.
76 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Step Action Result

4 From the Configuration & Settings menu, click Webpage The Administrator reads the disclaimer and chooses either the
Access. option I Understand the risks/Apply or Continue to disable.
The application control feature disclaimer is:
By accepting this disclaimer, you are directed to webpage
access which enables you to control several applications
remotely. It is highly recommended that the administrator modify
the default administrator password. By using, you are agreeing
to indemnify and hold harmless Schneider Electric for and from
any claims, losses, demands, lawsuits, and damages that are a
result of direct or indirect use of this application control feature by
reason of any act or emission which the user commits.
The disclaimer page is available in the language selected by the
administrator.
5 Select I Understand the risks/Apply. The application control feature is now enabled for the
administrator. The breaker application and IO application are
enabled in the webpage access for providing access to the other
user groups.
6 Select Continue to disable. The application control feature is disabled. The breaker
application and IO application are disabled in the webpage
access.
Breaker Application
From the Device Control page, in the Breaker Application, the authorized group can perform the following
operations:
Control Status Operation Availability

Breaker Open/Close/Tripped/NA Open/Close/Reset ComPact NSX circuit breaker with BSCM
Open/Close  MasterPact NT/NW or ComPact NS circuit breaker or
switch disconnector with BCM ULP
 MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with MicroLogic X
control unit
NOTE: Pop-up message confirms that the command is successfully sent. It does not confirm whether the
complete operation is successful.
IO Application
From the Device Control page, in the IO Application, the authorized group can perform the following
operations:
Control Status Operation Availability

Reset input counters – I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 IO 1
#I1 #I2 #I3 #I4 #I5 #I6 IO 2
Reset output counters – O1, O2, O3 IO 1
#O1 #O2 #O3 IO 2
Light control ON or OFF ON / OFF IO 1 or IO 2
Load control ON or OFF ON / OFF IO 1 or IO 2
User-defined output control ON or OFF ON / OFF IO 1 or IO 2
NOTE:
 The IO application control is possible only when the IO module is connected to a circuit breaker.
 The light and the load control are available when the application rotary switch of IO 1 or IO 2 is in
position 4.
 The user-defined output control is available only when the user-defined output has been assigned with
EcoStruxure Power Commission software.
 If the input is assigned as a pulse counter, the operation is P1, P2, P3, P4, P5, and P6 for IO 1. For IO 2,
the pulse counter operation is #P1, #P2, #P3, #P4, #P5, and #P6.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 77
Set Device Time
Description
The Set Device Time page allows you to synchronize the date and time of the circuit breaker connected to
the IFE interface to IFE date and time.The time is set automatically. This page is used to get the circuit
breaker time.
List of Parameters in Set Device Time
Device Selection Allows you to select the circuit breaker that is to be synchronized with IFE date and time.
Localized Time Displays the time of the circuit breaker.
Status Displays the status of the circuit breaker.
Get Time Allows you to get the time of the circuit breaker.
Set Device Time Not applicable.
Setting the Device Time
Step Action Table

1 From the IFE menu bar, click Control. Opens the Control menu.
2 From the Control menu, click Set Device Time. Opens the Set Device Time page.
3 Select the circuit breaker from the Set Device Time page and The date and time of the circuit breaker gets synchronized
then click Get Time. with the IFE date and time, and the status is updated as
successful.
NOTE: If the circuit breaker fails to synchronize with IFE date
and time, then the status is updated as unsuccessful.
78 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Section 2.5
Diagnostics Webpages
Diagnostics Webpages

Topic Page
Statistics 80
Device Identification 82
IMU Information 83
Read Device Registers 84
Communication Check 85
IO Readings 86
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 79
Statistics
Description
The Statistics page shows the readings accumulated since the IFE interface was last activated. If the
power to the IFE interface is terminated or the device is reset due to a configuration change or other event,
all cumulative values are reset to 0.
Reset Procedure
Step Action Result

1 From the IFE menu bar, click Diagnostics. Opens the Diagnostics menu.
2 From the Diagnostics menu, in the General submenu, click Opens the Statistics page.
Statistics.
3 View the data. See the statistics for each group.
4 Click Reset Counters. Resets the IFE cumulative diagnostic data to 0.
Interpreting Ethernet Statistics
Global Statistic Description

Received Frames Number of frames received
Transmitted Frames Number of frames transmitted
Reset Counters Resets the transmitted and received frames
Statistic Per Port Description

Link Speed Operational speed (10 Mbps or 100 Mbit/s)
Duplex mode Current mode of operation (full duplex or half duplex)
Interpreting Modbus TCP/IP Statistics
Statistic Description
Port status Status of the connected Ethernet port
Opened TCP connections Number of active connections
Received messages Number of messages received
Transmitted messages Number of messages transmitted
Reset counters Resets the received and transmitted messages
Interpreting System Statistics
CPU Status of the CPU:
 Nominal
 Degraded
 Out of service
Boot Memory Healthiness of the boot memory

EEPROM Healthiness of EEPROM
File System Healthiness of the file system
Ethernet PHY 1 Healthiness of PHY 1 hardware
Ethernet PHY 2 Healthiness of PHY 2 hardware
DDR Healthiness of the execution memory
80 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Interpreting Date and Time Statistics
Date Current date
Time Current time
Uptime Run time during the system power-up
Interpreting Date /Time Synchronization
Last Synchronization
Last Synchronization Since Time elapsed since the last synchronization has happened
Time Source Source of time with which the last synchronization has happened
Date Last synchronization date
Time Last synchronization time
Synchronization with SNTP
Status The following is the status of synchronization with SNTP:
 If SNTP is disabled, the status is displayed as “--”
 If SNTP is enabled but not synchronized, then the status is displayed as “NOK”
 If SNTP is enabled and successfully synchronized, then the status is displayed as “OK”
Interpreting Modbus Serial Statistics
Transmitted Message A counter that increments each time a frame is sent.
Received Message A counter that increments each time a frame is received.
Error Message An error marked from the device or the response timeout.
Interpreting ULP Statistics
Frames Transmitted Number of CAN frames transmitted successfully
Frames Received Number of CAN frames received successfully
Max Transmit Error Maximum number of CAN transmitted errors (TEC)
Max Receive Error Maximum number of CAN received errors (REC)
Bus off CAN Bus off count
Max Bus off Maximum number of bus off counts
Interpreting File System Statistics
Total Size Total amount of the IFE disk size in kilobytes
Used Size Total amount of used disk size on the IFE disk in kilobytes
Free Size Total amount of unused disk space on the IFE disk in kilobytes
Bad Size Amount of corrupted disk space on the IFE disk in kilobytes
Interpreting TCP Port Connections Statistics
Statistics Description
Remote IP Remote IP address
Remote Port Remote port number
Transmitted messages Number of messages transmitted
Received message Number of messages received
Sent Errors Number of error messages sent
Reset Counters Resets the transmitted and received messages
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 81
Device Identification
Device Name Configuration Procedure
Step Action Result

1 From the IFE menu bar, click Diagnostics. Opens the Diagnostics page.
2 From the Diagnostics menu, in the Product Information Opens the Device Identification page.
submenu, click Device Identification.
List of Parameters in Device Identification
Device name Device name which is updated in the device name field
Product name Name of the product
Serial number Device serial number
Product model number Device model number
Firmware version Current firmware version
Unique Identifier Combination of MAC address and the time
MAC address Unique MAC address
IPv4 address IP address of the IFE interface
IPv6 link local address Address used to communicate on the local network
82 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
IMU Information
Description
The IMU Information page gives the information about the devices connected to the ULP port of the IFE
interface. The devices connected are:
 BCM ULP module
 MicroLogic trip unit
 BSCM module
 FDM121 display
 IO module IO 1
 IO module IO 2
 UTA module
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 83
Read Device Registers
Description
Read device registers allows the IFE interface to read Modbus registers from the devices connected to the
ULP port of the IFE interface.
Read Procedure
Step Action Result

2 From the Diagnostics menu, in the Device Health Check Opens the Read Device Registers page.
submenu, click Read Device Registers.
3 From the Device Name, select the device. Selects the device from the drop-down list.
4 Enter Local ID (or choose from the defined device list), Enters the registers to read from the specified device.
Starting Register, and the Number of Registers to read.
5 Select the data type from Data Type drop-down list. Selects the appropriate data type.
6 To change how Modbus data is displayed in the Value Selects how the data values are displayed.
column, select Decimal, Hexadecimal, Binary, or ASCII.
7 Click Read. Reads the device registered according to the selected
configuration.
IFE Read Device Register Parameters

Device Name Selects a device to read from the list of previously added devices. –
Local ID The address (local ID) of the device that is to be read. 1
Starting Register Register number in decimal. 0–65535
Factory setting: 1000
Number of Registers The number of registers to read. 1–125
Factory setting: 10
Register Lists the register numbers in decimal. –
Value Lists the data stored for a register. Values retrieved depend on the –
device connected to the IFE interface. Refer to the documentation
for the connected device for more information about stored
register values.
Data Type Lists the data types available for the device.  Holding Registers (Factory setting)
 Input Registers
 Input Coils
 Output Coils
Decimal, Hexadecimal, Select an option to specify how the value column data is displayed. Decimal (Factory setting)
Binary, or ASCII options
84 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Communication Check
Automated Communication Check

While browsing the real-time data views, the IFE interface has an automated communication check that
runs every 15 minutes by default. To change the timing, refer to Preferences (see page 65). This check
verifies the communication health of all the devices configured on the IFE interface, and attempts to re-
establish the communication to any device marked out of service within the current browser session.
Manual Communication Check

In certain cases, there is no need to wait for the automated communications check interval and need to
force the check to run manually.
Step Action Result

2 From the Diagnostics menu, in the Device Health Opens the Communications Check page.
Check submenu, click Communications Check.
3 Click Check Device Status. Runs a communications check.
The communicating device displays:
 Passed in the Communications column.
 In Service in the Status column.
A device that is not communicating display:

 Failed in the Communications column.
 Out of Service in the Status column if it has failed multiple times.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 85
IO Readings
Description
The IO Readings page shows the IO module input/output configuration. It displays six digital inputs, three
digital outputs, and one analog input. The IO application control is possible only when the IO module is
connected to a circuit breaker.
The table shows the steps to access the IO Readings page:
Step Action Result

1 From the IFE menu bar, click Diagnostics. Opens the Diagnostics page.
2 From the Diagnostics menu, select the circuit breaker from Opens the IO Readings page for the circuit
IO Readings submenu. breaker.
List of Parameters in IO Module

Inputs Displays the six digital inputs configured in the IO module. –
Outputs Displays the three digital outputs configured in the IO –
module.
Analog Inputs Displays the analog input assigned in the IO module. –
Label Displays the assigned functions of the corresponding inputs –
or outputs.
Value Displays the value of the six digital inputs and three digital  1
outputs  0
Force/Unforce Displays the six digital inputs and three digital outputs are  UNFORCED
forced or unforced  FORCED
86 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Section 2.6
Maintenance Webpages
Maintenance Webpages
Indicators
Description
The Indicators page provides the maintenance counter information for the circuit breaker connected to the
IFE interface. The page displays the information about the remaining service life of the circuit breaker,
contact wear counters, circuit breaker operation counters, and the cradle counters.
Viewing Maintenance Counters
Step Action Result

1 From the IFE menu, click Maintenance. Opens the Maintenance page.
2 From the Indicators menu, select the circuit breaker from the Displays the information about the remaining service life of the
device list. circuit breaker, contact wear counters, circuit breaker
operation counters, and the cradle counters.
NOTE: This feature is available for circuit breakers only.
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 87
88 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Enerlin’X IFE
DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Appendices
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 89
90 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Enerlin’X IFE
Appendix A - List of IFE Supported Devices
DOCA0142EN 12/2019
Appendix A
List of IFE Supported Device Types
IFE Interface Supported Devices
Device Group Device

MasterPact NT/NW, ComPact NS, and PowerPact P- and R-frame circuit MicroLogic A
breakers with MicroLogic trip units MicroLogic E
MicroLogic P
MicroLogic H
MasterPact MTZ circuit breaker with MicroLogic X control unit MicroLogic X
ComPact NSX and PowerPact H-, J-, and L-frame circuit breakers with ComPact NSX-A
MicroLogic trip units
ComPact NSX-E
PowerPact - A
PowerPact - E
BCM-OF/SD Non-communicating MasterPact NT/NW and ComPact NS circuit
breaker and switch disconnector
BSCM-OF/SD Non-communicating ComPact NSX circuit breaker and switch
disconnector
DOCA0142EN 12/2019 91
92 DOCA0142EN 12/2019
DOCA0142EN-02
Schneider Electric Industries SAS As standards, specifications and designs change from time to time, please ask for confirmation
35, rue Joseph Monier of the information given in this publication.
CS30323
F - 92506 Rueil Malmaison Cedex
www.schneider-electric.com 12/2019

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Enerlin’X IFE

Title of Documentation Reference Number

IFE Interface Presentation

What Is in This Chapter?

IFE Interface Features

ULP Modules Per Circuit Breaker Range

A FDM128 Ethernet display for eight devices

A Ethernet 1 and Ethernet 2 RJ45 communication ports

Ethernet Communication LEDs

LED Indication Status Description

Module Status LED

LED Indication Status Description Action

LED Indication Status Description

Time Range Function

ULP LED Mode Action

Conflict Remove extra ULP module

Degraded Replace ULP module at the

Non-critical firmware Use EcoStruxure Power

Power OFF Check power supply

Circuit breaker ranges Modules Accessories

A RJ45 male/male ULP cord

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

All connection configurations require the BCM ULP cord.

A Circuit breaker BCM ULP cord or RJ45 male/male ULP cord

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

For more information, refer to the ULP System User Guide.

A NSX cord or RJ45 male/male ULP cord

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

A IFE Ethernet interface for one circuit breaker

Certification cULus, CE, EAC, and FCC marking

Connections Screw type terminal blocks

24 Vdc Power Supply Characteristics

Checking the Firmware Version

Step Action Result

Accessing Green Premium

Checking Products Through the Schneider Electric Website

IFE Interface Webpages

What Is in This Chapter?

Webpage Access and User Interface

What Is in This Section?

Access to IFE Webpages

Supported Web Browsers

First Access to the IFE Webpages

First Access Through PC with Windows Vista or Windows 7 and Later

First Access Through PC with Windows XP

User Interface Layout

Generic Information Description

Monitoring Submenu Webpage Description

Control Submenu Webpage Description

Diagnostics Submenu Webpage Description

Maintenance Submenu Webpage Description

Configuration & Settings Webpage

Configuration & Settings Webpage Description

Configuration & Settings Webpages

What Is in This Section?