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  • VEBKO

  • Introducing the Company and Products
    • Assembling Stages of AMT105 Tester
    • Disperesing Stages of AMT Tester
    • Introducing the Device and Equipment
    • Comparative Analysis of AMT105, AMT205, AMT103, and AMT203 Devices
    • AMPro Software Translation
  • Software Installation and Connection Setting
    • Software Installation
    • How to Connect to AMT
    • Simultaneous Connection of Several Testers
    • Resetting IP Address
    • Updating Firmware of Device Manually
  • Default Setting
    • General Setting of Rooms
    • General Setting of Rooms, Part2
    • Default Setting for “Report”
    • Preferences Page "Directory" & "Cash" Tab
    • "Connection & Firmware"Tab
    • Device Hardware Setting
    • Modifying and Improving the Translation of the Vebko Amirkabir Company Website
    • Power Control and Its Relation to Heat
    • Modifying and Improving AMPro Software Translation
  • Software Home Page
    • General Types of Rooms
    • Software Start Page
  • Modules Toolbar and Statusbar
    • Toolbar and Status Bar, Part 1
    • Toolbar and Status Bar, Part 2
    • “New Based on Custom Template” Option
    • Determining Decimal Numbers, Part 1
    • Determining Decimal Numbers Part 2
    • Analog Output Setting
    • Binary Input Setting, Part1
    • Binary Input Setting, Part2
    • Binary Output’S Setting
    • Extra Setting
    • Relay Specification in Test Object
    • Introducing the “RIO”
    • Introducing “XRIO”
    • XRIO Converter File
    • XRIO Converter, Part2
    • Complementary Explanation About “XRIO Converter”
    • XRIO and XRIO Converter
    • XRIO & Relay Setting in the Software
    • XRIO Converter Formula Writing
    • Writing “XRIO Converter” for an Overcurrent Relay
    • Writing Formula for the “XRIO Converter” 3
    • Writing Formula for “XRIO Converter”4
    • Writing Formula for “XRIO Converter”5
    • Complementary Explanations of “Device” Section
  • AMT Sequencer Module
    • An Introduction to the Sequencer Room
    • “Table View” Window
    • The Separate Toolbar of “Table View” Window
    • “Detail View” Tab
    • Analog Out Tab
    • Quick Type
    • Step Ramp Type
    • Continuous Ramp Type
    • Harmonic State
    • The “Transient” State Type:
    • The “Transient” State (Observing the Impedance Trajectory)
    • The "Transient" State (Observing the Differential Trajectory)
    • “Tracking” State
    • "Set Mode and Fault Type" : Part 1
    • "Set Mode and Fault Type" : Part 2
    • Additional Settings of “Detail View”
    • "Signal View" Window Part 1
    • “Signal View” Window, Part 2
    • “Signal View” Setting, Part 1
    • “Signal View” Setting, Part 2
    • ”Vector View” Window, Part 1
    • “Vector View” Window, Part 2
    • “Vector View” Window, Part 3
    • “Measurement View” Window, Part1
    • “Level Assessment” Tab
    • “Ramp Assessment” Tab
    • “Value Assessment” Tab
    • “Calculated Assessment” Tab
    • "Transient Assessment" Tab
    • Running the Test
    • Start-Condition-Repetition" Window
    • “Report Setting” Window
    • “Report View” Window
    • Advanced Settings of “Report” Part 1
    • Advanced Settings of “Report” Part 2
    • Abilty to Convert Output Binary Voltage to Current and Vice Versa
    • Sampled Value
  • AMT Overcurrent Module
    • Introducing Over Current Room
    • Relay Settings in the "Overcurrent" Room – Part 1
    • Relay Settings in the "Overcurrent" Room – Part 2
    • Relay Settings in “Overcurrent” Room, Part 3
    • Relay Settings in the "Overcurrent" Room – Part 4
    • Test View Window
    • “Pick Up-Drop Off” Window
    • “Overcurrent” Characteristic Curve
    • “Settings” Tab of “Overcurrent” Module, Part 1
    • “Settings” Tab of “Overcurrent” Module, Part 2
    • Directional Earth Fault
    • Complementary Explanation of “Overcurrent” Room
    • Directional Overcurrent
  • AMT VI STARTING Module
    • Introducing “VI Starting” Room
    • “Shot Test” Tab
    • “Check Test” Tab
    • "VI Starting" Room Setting
  • AMT Distance Module
    • Introducing “Distance” Room, Part 1
    • Introducing “Distance” Room, Part 2
    • Introducing “Distance” Room, Part 3
    • Introducing “Testview” Window in “Distance” Room, Part 1
    • “Check Test” Tab
    • “Search Test” Tab
    • “Distance” Room Settings, Part 1
    • “Distance” Room Settings, Part 2
    • Impedance View Window
    • “Zt Diagram” and “Medium Detail View” Windows
    • Grounding Factor in Distance
    • Distance Protection Voltage and Current Calculations in the Test Room
  • AMT Differential Module
    • Relay Settings in “Differential” Room, Part 1
    • Relay Settings in “Differential” Room, Part 2
    • Introducing “Test View” Window in “Differential” Room, Part 1
    • Introducing “Test View” Window in “Differential” Room, Part 2
    • “Differential” Room Settings
    • “Differential Characteristic” Window
    • No Combined Characteristic
    • Zero Sequence Elimination
    • Restricted Earth Fault
  • AMT Diff Harmonics Module
    • Introducing “AMT Diff. Harmonics” Room
    • “Test View” Window
    • “Setting” Tab
    • “Harmonic Restraint View” Window
  • AMT Transducer Module
    • “Offload” Test Part 1
    • “Offload” Test Part 2
    • “Onload” Test of the Meter
    • Transducer Test
    • How to Use the Optical Pulse Sensor in Meter Testing
  • AMT Synchronizer Module
    • An Introduction to AMT Synchronizer
    • Test View Window in Synchronizer Room
  • AMT VCC Room
    • AMT VCC Room
  • Current Transformer Module
    • Introducing “Current Transformer (CT)” Room
    • Secondary Burden Test
    • Winding Resistance Test
    • “Excitation Test” Tab, Part 1
    • “Excitation Test” Tab, Part 2
    • CT “Excitation Test”, Part 3
    • CT Excitation Test, Part 4
    • Other Tests Performable in “Excitation Test” Tab
    • CT Ratio and Polarity Test with Current Method
    • CT Ratio and Polarity Test (with Voltage)
    • CT Test Wiring Guide Using the Instrument Module
    • CT and PT Turns Ratio
    • Estimating FS and ALF for Various CTs
  • Circuit Breaker Module
    • Introducing “Circuit Breaker(CB)” Room
    • CB “Timing Test”
    • “Contact Resistance” Tab
    • Circuit Breaker Operation Minimum Voltage Test:
    • A Guide for Performing CB Test Connections Using the Instrument Module
  • capacitor voltage transformer
    • Capacitive Voltage Transformers
    • Secondary Burden Test
    • Short-Circuit Impedance Tab
    • Winding Resistance Test
    • Excitation Tab
    • CVT Ratio2
    • Ratio Tab
    • A Guide for Cvt Test Wiring Using the Instrument Module
  • Transformer Module
    • Introducing “Transformer” Room
    • “Vector Group, Turns Ratio and No Load” Tab
    • “Magnetic Balance” Tab
    • “Winding Resistance” Tab
    • “Leakage Reactance“ Tab
    • “Demagnitize” Tab
    • Guide to Performing Transformer Test Using Instrument Module
    • Zero Sequence Elimination
    • How to Use Clamps in Transformer Testing
  • OverCurrent Quick Test Room
    • Overcurrent Quick Test Room
  • Under OverVoltage Test Room
    • Under Over Voltage Test Room
  • AMT AR Room
    • AMT Ar Room
  • Resistance Test
    • Resistance Test
  • Troubleshooting
    • The Complete Main Switching
    • Main Switching Error Overcurrent Board
    • Overcurrent Error of Board 2 Part 1
    • Overcurrent Error Board 2 Part2
    • Switching Troubleshooting
    • OC Board IGBT Test
    • Introducing the Internal Modules Part1
    • Introduceing Internal Modules Part2
    • Introducing Internal Modules Part3
    • Switching Module
    • Possible Errors in the Switching Module
    • Checking the Parts,in Switching Module Errors Part1
    • Checking the Parts,in Switching Module Errors Part2
    • Checking the Parts,in Switching Module Errors Part3
    • The Connections Between the Switching Module and the Amplifier
  • Testing of relays protection functions
    • End-to-End Test
    • Overvoltage Protection Function Test in MICOM P141 Relay
    • Undervoltage Protection Function Test in MICOM P141 Relay
    • Directional Overcurrent Protection Function Test in MICOM P141 Relay
    • Directional Earth Fault (DEF) Protection Function Test in MICOM P141 Relay
    • New End-to-End Test
    • Drawing the Distance Characteristics and Practical Example of Drawing the Quad Characteristic in Siemens 7SA522 Relay
    • Drawing the Load Encroachment Characteristic
    • Drawing the Mho Characteristic in GEC PYTC Relay
    • Synchronizer Function Test in SIPROTEC Siemens 7SD82 Relay
    • 51V Function Test in Siemens 7SD82 Relay
    • Non-Directional Overcurrent Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Under Voltage Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Overvoltage Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Negative Sequence Overcurrent Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Directional Overcurrent Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Non-Directional Overcurrent Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Distance Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Differential Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Rogowski Coil Test
  • ZA
  • Goose Messaging Testing
    • GOOSE Messaging Testing
  • Trust the Software
    • Guide to Trusting Vebko(Stable-Test) Software in Bitdefender Antivirus
    • Guide to Trusting Vebko(Stable-Test) Software in Kaspersky Antivirus
    • Guide to Trusting Vebko(Stable-Test) Software in NOD32 Antivirus
  • PMU Test
    • PMU Test
  • ZE
  • Introdusing Company and Produces
    • Assembly Stages of AMR Relay
  • Software Download and Installation
    • Software Installation
  • Software Homepage and Create Project
    • Login to the Main Environment of the Software
  • Connection and Update Firmware
    • Connect with Relay
    • Firmware Relay Update
  • Relay Hardware
    • Relay Hardware Module
    • Voltage and Current Transformers Data
  • AMR Relay Test
    • Differential Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Directional Overcurrent Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Negative Sequence Overcurrent Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Distance Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Non-Directional Overcurrent Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Overvoltage Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
    • Under Voltage Protection Test in AMR Relay (Simple Test Using Templates)
  • Real Testing Requires Realistic Signals
  • AMPro Protocol Sniffer
  • Meet SV100+
  • IEC 61850 Sampled Values Testing
  • Digital substations run at the speed of light
  • Don’t Just Test Your Relays. Simulate the Grid
  • Smart Configuration Inheritance in VCC — With Full Control
  • Control What Appears in Your Test Report
  • From Comtrade to Inject
  • Design and Navigate Complex Test Procedures with the AMPRO Sequencer
  • One State. Four Transitions. Total Control
  • Stop waiting for the test to finish
  • Balanced System, Zero Trip, Infinite Confidence
  • Defining Complex Logic For Assessments
  • Advanced Assessments
  • Vebko Around The World
  • Noise Suppression in Transformer Turns Ratio
  • Relay Data in Quick Access
  • Wiring Clarity - Without Leaving Your Workspace
  • Design and Navigate Complex Test Procedures with the AMPRO Sequencer
  • Flexible Connectivity with AMT205 in AMPRO
  • Simultaneous Ramp on All Outputs [AMT205]
  • Continuous Ramp Capability [AMT205]
  • Distance Search Testing
  • Comprehensive Circuit Breaker Testing [AMT205]
  • Smarter Configuration In VCC File
  • New Feature In Vebko AMPro
  • Vebko Educational Videos
  • Contact Resistance Measurement
  • Test With Confidence
  • Control Your Report
  • One Device, Any Relay
  • DC Resistance Measurement
  • History of Amt105 GPS
  • History of Amt105 Wifi
  • AMT 105 Features
  • Catalog
    • Catalog All
    • Accessories
    • Agencies
    • Catalog
    • Hardware
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    Introducing Internal Modules Part3

    In the settings section of the software, after entering the IP and connecting to the device, there are two sections of Enable Switch 1 and Enable Switch 2 in Hardware tab. By activating Switch number one and selecting Apply, this section which is related to the switching of the device activates. This glass relay here is connected and the input electricity which is connected to the phoenix through a cable, electrifies this part of the switching.

    By activating switching number two, this relay is connected and electrifies the middle part of the switching. Whenever there is a problem in the switching module, if you have a series lamp, it remains on the whole time and you can find the source of the problem by disconnecting the key. Note that if you do not have a series lamp, other parts of the device might get damaged in which case an Overcurrent error is displayed.

    In the output phoenixes section of the switching module, we can have the desired voltage for powering the amplifier module by connecting this relay. The notable point is that the command module is the upper voltage section, specially these pins that are out of it. There is no problem before the switches are connected, in other words, it does not have any dangerous voltage. But when the switch is connected, be sure not to touch the command module with bare hands. The other modules are safe to touch.

    Up to this point, after switches one and two are connected, we must have the desired voltages in the device. Generally, the two sides of the switching module are similar to each other. Here there are two 8-pin phoenixes and one 4-pin phoenix. 8-pin phoenixes are the outputs that power the current phases of the amplifier. Later more will be said about the amplifier module. The phoenix that is located on the outside section on the board must have 12 to 13 volts in relation to the 4-pin phoenix while the phoenix on the inside of the board must have -12 to -13 volts in relation to the 4-pin phoenix.

    When switches one and two are active, set the multi-meter at DC mode and in measurement, you can even measure these two 8-pin phoenixes in relation to each other and the multi-meter must show a value from 22 to 24 volts.

    After activating switches number one and two in the software, you must measure the output voltages of the switching module. All pins of this 8-pin that is located on the outside section of the switching module are connected to each other and it must show 12 volts of value in relation to this middle phoenix which is the earth. This 8-pin which is located on the inside section of the switching module, must should -12 volts of value in relation to this phoenix in the middle.

    If we measure two 8-pin phoenixes in relation to each other, 22 to 24 volts of value must be displayed. This phoenix is the output of voltage. In general, the switching module has two outputs one of which is the output of these phoenixes and has 12 and 12 volts of voltage. The output of this section of the module powers the amplifier. This phoenix is the second output whose output voltage is 300 and 300 volts. Next, we measure its value by using a cable. In this phoenix the earth middle pin and the side pins are 300 and 300 volts. These outputs that were just explained belong to the incomplete switching side.

    Also, in the complete switching side, this phoenix that is located on the outside of the switching, just like the incomplete switching, must have 12 volts of voltage in relation to the middle phoenix. This phoenix which is inside the switching has a 12 volt output in relation to the middle phoenix.

    In this part we measure two 8-pins in relation to each other and an approximate value of 23/3 volts is displayed. Therefore, the output of the switching module is correct and we only need to check some other items on the module. We turn the device off and introduce modules of the complete switching side one more time. The PS  module that is responsible for powering other modules has 12 volt and 5 volt outputs. This is the fan controller module which is also on the board of the amplifier and when temperature of the device rises, it increases or decreases the speed of the fans. This is the command module and this is the micro module which is responsible for the commands of different parts of the device. LAN-GPS and Wi-Fi modules are located at the top which are used to establish the connection between the software and the device through LAN, Wifi and GPS.

    After the device is turned on, we first connect to the device. By connecting the switches, for the complete switching side, 220-volt electricity enters the switching and passes through Diode Bridge and eventually generates 310 volts DC. At the same time, using the command, the micro generates 4 high-frequency pulses whose outputs are located in this section and enters the switching module through a set of pins located at the back of the Main. These high-frequency pulses are connected to the gates of these IGBTs while 300 volts of DC voltage is connected to the drain of these IGBTs. Finally, a high-frequency pulse with a DC amplitude of 300 volts, which is the output of these IGBTs, is taken from the sources and connected to the input of the transformer.

    So, the input of the transformer is a high-frequency pulse with a 300-volt range which comes from the input electricity and is converted to DC by the diode bridge. Considering the coil of a transformer, it produces the expected output voltage of the switching module in several 12-volt and 12-volt, 75-amp, 300-volt, and 300-volt windings that do not have much current. The desired voltages are generated after passing through the rectifier diodes in DC. The intended voltages are converted to DC after passing through rectifier diodes.

    The input electricity of these two sides enters this section through this cable and the connection command of the relay of the incomplete switching side and its connections are adjusted from the complete side through this cable. If this cable is removed from its place or its connection with this part is not completely established, when the switching number one is connected, an Overcurrent error of board one is displayed which is not eliminated by Clearing it. Just the relay disconnects and reconnects so that this flat is correctly placed in its location. Another point is that the relays receive the command from here through the pin header of this section and then it enters the relay to stimulate its bobbin. It is the same in these parts. If this upper pin header is not correctly installed, the relay will not connect and to know when these relays connect, by activating the switches in the software you can hear a sound to ensure that the relays are connected and ultimately have the output voltage from the switching module.

     [jg1]Introduce_Internal_modules_part3

    Related topics

    • Introduceing Internal Modules Part2 Troubleshooting
    • The Connections Between the Switching Module and the Amplifier Troubleshooting
    • Introducing the Internal Modules Part1 Troubleshooting
    • Possible Errors in the Switching Module Troubleshooting
    • Checking the Parts,in Switching Module Errors Part3 Troubleshooting
    • Switching Module Troubleshooting
    • The Complete Main Switching Troubleshooting
    • Overcurrent Error Board 2 Part2 Troubleshooting
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    Introducing Internal Modules Part3
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