Campbell CR500 Operator's Manual

CRsOO
DATALOGGER
OPERATORIS.MANUAL
COPYRTGHT
11/96
(c)
1996 CAMPBELL
SCIENTIFIC,
LICENSE
FOR
USE
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TO
THE
OF
or
CR500 Speciflaolions
Electrical specifications
PROGRAM EXECTITION
System lasks
Fl&
I
at lhis ralo withoul
initiated in sync
m€asuremont'wih
orle
in|erruplhn.
ANALOG INPIIS
NUMBER OF CHANNELS:2
single-ended. Each dltferenlial contigured
RANGE
selectable diflerential measurements singleended
m€aSuroments arg av€rag€d
lnpd
ACCURACY OF ANALOG OUTPUT
* 0.05%
'*5.0
INFUT SAMPLE
convers'rons uee
INPUT NOISE
SlorY diffoFntial:
COMMON
OC COMMON
NORMAL
INPUT CURRENT: INPUT
EXCIIAT|ON
DESCRIPTION:
measurement,
active RANGE: i2.5 RESOLUTION:
ACCURACY:
OUTPUT FREQUENCY SWEEP
RESISIANCE MEASUREMENIS
MEASUREMENT
as two singl+€nded
AND RESOLUTION:
tor any chann€|.
moasuromenls
Fuil
Scale
(mW Dltlerentia! Single-Eded
Range
*2500
t250
,25
17.5
12.5
VOLTAGE
VOLTAGES:
(0
of FSR,
mV for r25O0
and 2,72
Fast differentlal
Slow dilferentialvoltagel
Difterential
Fasl differential: Difierenlial
60 Hz reiection:
MOOE
MODE REJECTION:
ditf erential
slow
mV
RATES:
signal
tt18, respeclivelY.
voltage:
with
Hz
60
VOLTAGE
0.82
0.25
with
0.1 I
RANGE:
REJECTION:
MODE
msasurgment).
tg nA
RESISTANCE:
TPtlS
Ot
2 switched
with
one
outputs are
quency, volt8 is Timing instruction.
high impdance.
V
0.67
t2.5 mV
mV
*5
CURRENT:
square
provid€d
and lrequerEy
mV
G25"
wave
lor
t25
AND CONDUCTIVITY
WPES:
excitation
switcied
rosiatanc€ and
rneasuro
ratiometdc btidg€
of
bridgo measurement8
full btidge,
where appropriat€, dual
+wire, }wirc,
m6nts are used lo
ti€asurcm6nts
resistance
elimihato
are valid
RATE
with feal-tim€ up to
data'trsnsler
difl€tential or up
channel can b€
Ranges are
The
is better lhan
because two
tog€lher.
3(l3
33.3
3.33
1.00
0.33
MEASUREMENTS
t0.1% ol FSR;
/O'C);
(e.9.,
to
tange)
fast and dow
The
htegralion
toi€clion: 25.9
(fot
r2.5
RMS
PV
RMS
FV
RMS
PV
V.
t2.5
70 dB
maximum.
lypical.
20 Gohms
excilations,
active at
output
lo'C);
(0'to
+50'C)
lo
mA
FUNCTION:
b€trwen 0
output
wire
vibrating
ate specified
range
eith€r of the
Using
the CR500 can
channela,
conduclivily
moasuremenls.
include swire
and 2'wir6
poladty
OC onor8.
use a
i8
channols.
software
resotution lor
Ra€,olutic,,
to.l%
times of 0.25
4.2 rni
m8
9.2 ms
mV lang€):
>
140 dB'
(60
Hz wilh
actve
a time'
A swepl
transduceE'
by
Standard
and
haf b.idge'
btidg€
polality
dual
over a
pd;sible
to 4
(yv)
666
66.6
6.66
2.OO
0.66 AND
FSR
A/D
during
Non-
fre-
and 2.5
by lhe
2
means
4-wire
moasure' AC
-25o
ACCURACY:
PERIOD
DEFINITION:
INPUTS:
INPUT
-
'AC
RESOLUTION:
ACCURACY: TIME REQUIRED
+50oC
to
ms excitation
0.75
integralion occurs o/er ths
signal
10.02% ol lull
by tho matching bridgt€
limitod
of
t0.02% r'l 0O
trV).
programmed
hpul voltagp.angs.
full scale
AVERAGING
Th€ tim€
cycles of
ol
by the
divid€d
p€dod
averag€
resolution and
tming
by averaging o/er
obtainod
Any of the 4 singas-iitded
can be s€l€cled
chann€|s
afiplitud€
Signal
roquircd.
notmally
FREQUENCY
Renga
Co&
I 2mV 2 smv 3 4 2000mV
must be c€ntered around CRsoo
voltag€
mea6ured.
cydes
p€dod
multiplied by lhe
measured
COUNIERS
PUISE
OF
NUMBER
MAXIMUM
MODES:
'l6.tfi
or I sitteen-bit:
eight-bit
dosure,
switch
An additional
AC.
contigured to
sofiware
up to
rat68
COUiIT
kHz, sixleen-Ul counter.
250
at
scanned
Swibh clcur€,
AC.
l€vol
low
CLOSURE
SWITCH
Minimum Minimum Modmum
without b€ing counted.
FREQUENCY
HIGH
Minirnum Maximum
Thresholds: Counl
voltag€
fto.n
b€low
Maximrm
LEV€LAC
LOW
(Typicalol magnetic
.
low voltage,
other
Htstereds: I
Inpul
Maimum
AC lnpn Voltago
Mininun
(sine
wave mV
1000
config.
lor ionic
scaleinpul
r6istors
hput rango
rroltage
otherwise
depoladzation; lagl
0.25
range used,
(6.9.,
8hordd be
matches
range unless
pube
a250 mV tulFecale The sxcitatiof,
so th€ bddge ouiput
MEASUREME}IS
period
for
a sp€cilied
an input signal lE
number ot c}ll€slo obtain the
ct a
rcd|.Iction or
RANGE:
Minwtts(peak+eak)
O Max,
12mV
ns divided by the
35
10.01% of FOR MEASUREMENT: Signal
plu8
1.5
PULSE COUNTER CHANNELS:2
high frequency
channel
40 Hz.
RATE:
E4 Hz
I or
Swit€h Clooed
Switdr Op€n
Sounce
Pulso Widlh: I
Input F equency:500
1.5 V lo abo\re 35
Inpd Volag€: l20
MODE
AC Input Voltag€:
BMS)'
20
200
Hz
or A4
8ca4
rnea8urcd,
slngle clEle. lmpro\red
nois€ rsduction can be
marry c)rcl€8.
analog
pedod
tor
averaging.
AC
coupling
numb€r ol
RESOLUTION.
seleclable
pulse,
(czP3)
Channela
solectau€).
Tim6:5 m8.
rE.
u8.
kHz,
upon transition
V.
V.
lranEducers
20 V RMS.
Range
t
to
0.5 to
0.3lo 20.000
treq . > ?o48 Hz.
Max. lnpd
20kHz
40 kHz
150 kHz
or
can be
pulso,
1000
10,000
Frcq.' fteqtencY
reading +
numb€r ol clcles
qrcles.
sollware
read swilch dosurG
t6 kHz, eight-Ul counlec
(softwate
high frequency
MOOE
Tim€:6
Time: I ms open
PULSE MOOE
pulse.tlow
sine wave oulpuls.)
mV.
]9q'dlor
input
SkHz
lo*level
are
(Hz)
m8.
-
the
numbet then
i8
ground.
ag
at
and
or
sPecified.
DIOIIAL
2 inpitt can be software configurod
ry OUTPUT
OUTPUT
INPUT STATE: high 3.0
INPUT RESISTANCE:
I/O PORTS
ports:
Porl Cl is sollware control oulpuf. Port
or
input,
ot a8 a switch
VOLTAGES
low < 0.1 V.
RESISTANCE:
SDI.I 2 INIERFACE STANDARD
This communlcatlon paoc€$or-based
sors, i8 s*endad SENSOR CONNECTIONS:
(tor
asyncfi
ground.
and conn€cted to each
protocol,
hydrologb
In
the CR50O;
ronous cornnxJnication),
Up to ton
EMlond ESD PROTECilON
Emigsions: Me€t6 of e)(coede
dafth.
per
Radiated; Conducted:
lmmunity: MeetB or e)(ceeds
CPU AND
PROCESSOR: MEMORY: DISPI-AY: 8 diglt LCD PERIPHERAL
CLOCK
SYSTEM
VOLTAGE: 9.6 to TYPICAL CURRENT
BATTERIES: Any 12
PHYSICAL
SIZE: 8.4'
required
WEIGHT:15 oz.
WARRANTY
Thr€e uodmanshiD.
EN
55022:1987
p€r
EN 55022:1
p€r
ESD:
IEC 801-2;1984
per
RF:
IEC
801-3:19&4
p€r
EFT:
IEC 801-4;
olher
INTERFACE
Hitacii 63ff|.
128 K Flash and
for k€yboard disday, print€r,
adapter. Baud and
Btart bit, one
INTERFACE:9
card olorage
rales s€l€clable
76,800. ASCII communicalim
stop bit, eight
ACCURACY: il minutc
POWER
16 volts.
13 mA during
analog maasur€filent.
paimary power
a
options are availabl€
processing, and
source.
SPECIFICATIONS
x 1.5' x 3.9' - Additional
lor
CSI serial
yea6
against
def€cts
seloclable
C?JHI b
as en SDI-12
counter
closute
(no
high 5.0
load):
OhNS.
5OO
V; ldt, {.5
V
5.5
lo
100 kohm8.
d€\relop€d
and environmental
Digital UO
2 senao|B can
SDI-I
port.
digital
CR5O0
lhe lollowing slan-
B
class
Ctass B
987
follorving standaKb.
lh€
8kV ah discharge
27'500
3V/m,
mains,SooV
lkv
1988
32 K SRAM standard.
(0.5'
digrts).
pin
D.type connoclor
module,
storage
and RS-232
modul€,
at 300,
bils
data
pet
monh.
REQUIREMENIS
quiescenl,
mA
I
DBAIN:
voll battery
UO and
kom
Se\rsral
in
Campbell
8€nsor
mat€rials and
46 mA dudng
can bo connected
porcr
dearance
a8 a binary
inpul only and
pon,
a Una-
(40
Hz max).
v +0.1 v;
V
to 0.8
tor micro-
9€n-
Port Cl or C2
pow€r,
12V
be
MHz
mod€m,
1200,9600
is on€
Plotocol
padly).
(no
suPply
Sci€ntific.
leads.
V.
as
SELECTED
OPERATING
DETAILS
Date
Date and
and
Starting
1.
afiay.
Transfer
Data
Short Cut
2.
CR500 to dump SM192 or output data
technical
EDLOG.
Erase
3. ln
Final Storage
the
number and
any
Complete
Clock
Time
the fifth
4. ln
98765 and
time are
automatically
SM716
to a
manual and
window
third
CR500
window
A.
Time
stored
stored
storage
printer
Data
of the
(see
A
Reset,
in the
with each
programs
to a CSI
data
module.
requires the
program
a
*A
Mode, enter
7.5.1).
Sec.
lnctuding
*A
Mode, enter
output
the
To
change
Real
the
in
Logging
Stop
Key:
5.
This changes
execution program,
setting
To Start
Key:
6.
Data
*499A0A
the scan
the datalogger
of
any stored
remains.
Logging
*4
A
99
[new
Again
rate to
and the
data,
rate in seconds]
scan
stops
0 and
program. The
clock
A
CAUTIONARY
NOTES
1. To
desiccant enclosure.
enclosure,
NOT lead may
Damage
circuitry
applied excess possible channels.
When
remember batteries deep
discharged
The cells experience
storage.
continuous pack,
prevent
corrosion in the CR500,
must be
placed
To reduce vapor transfer
plug
the cable
totally seal enclosures
batteries. Hydrogen
acid
up to explosive
build
will occur to the
if voltages
for
a sustained
of 15 V will cause
overranging
using the CR500
that the sealed
can be
discharged
state
are
a
lt is advisable
charge on
whether
in
excess
on other
permanently
routinely
for a
rated
at
slow discharge
in operation or
the
inside
seals.
entry
equipped
concentration
levels.
analog
period.
errors
input
+16
of
Voltages
and
V are
analog
lead
damaged
or left
period
even
storage.
PS12LA,
acid
in
a
of time.
in
a
battery
with the
long
a 7 Ahr capacity
to maintain
the PS12LA
into the
DO
with
in
input
if
but
Voltages control
poft
malfunction.
cause damage.
can Voltages
7.
port
V
5
Voltage
Counters configured
Pulse Frequency pulse
is actually a
(below
about
voltage excursion
supply
VDC
analog
Pulses exceed
100
measurements.
whose
milliseconds
conditioning.
in
excess of
can cause the CR500
Voltages
in
excess of
will
damage
pulses
5.5 volts applied
in
7 VDC applied
the
can be counted
Pulses. However,
low frequency
10 Hz)AND the
exceeds 5.6
will start to
positive
VDC with a duration
5.6
See
voltage
need external
below.
to
8 VDC
excess
CR500.
of
by
CR500
for High
the
when
signal
positive
VDC,
rise, upsetting
portion
longer than
to a
the
to
the 5
all
make it easier to
To
4.
CR500
terminalstrip.
proper back
When
green
the
positive
the
12 V terminal.
the
negative
the
in
positive grounded power
connect
green
remove
the
Connect
positions
into its receptacle.
connecting
connector
lead
plug
and
power
in
from the
Then connect
lead to G. Connecting
reverse order
to accidentally
wire
component
supply.
makes
power
connector
12 V and
connector
the
the
to
place,lirst
power
it easier
touch
short
and
to the
on the
G in the
CR500
with
connect
source to
the
these leads
for
the
a
out the
FIGURE.
Conditioning
Voltage Pulses
for Long
Duration
ilt
1. lntroduction
1.1 Configuration
Required Complete
ltems for a
System
o
o
CRSoo
pC50O
clicK
and
cR500
-
CRsoo
program
Support
builder)
Software
(includes
Short Cut, a
"point
Option
.
Operato/s
c
'12
VDC
CSI options:
.
sealed CSI options:
cable entry
options
.
Interface
SC32A optically
the cable
computer
P.N.7026.
and
o
PC208 or Supports
measurements,
Manual
power
supply
BPALK
enclosure
ENC 10/12 or
and a sealable
seals
include
(P.N.
ENC
7026).
set the
access.
When using
for user
the SC929
PC208W Support
telecommunications
or PS12LA
part
CSI
vent to atmosphere.
1214 and ENC
Either the
isolated RS232
a battery-powered
cable can
clock,
be used
Software
retrieve data, monitor
to
etc.
number
16/18.
CR1OKD
inter{ace
place
in
(P.N.)
or
PO/laptop
and
of the
6447
9 to 25
a
laptop
with 3
Other
with
pin
SC32A
cRs00
2.
Hardware
2.1
CR500
Analog Inputs and Excitation
(See
Sec.2.2)
Cable Tie
Downs
Earth Ground
Each
CR500 should
be tied to a
ground.
earth
good
Pulse Counters,
Digitallnputs
and Control
Output
(See
Sec.2.3)
Circuit
polarity
(See
Campbell
9 Pin
(See
2.s)
Analog Inputs
2.2
Excitation
rH
L
DIFF
1J
sE12
Mounting Flanges
(See
Mounting Options,
Sec.6.2)
and
Analog Inputs: Terminals
are single-ended input the voltage
Ll
*;..,,,.
*i.#
tri........-
ground (AG).
When wired 2
are DIFF 1H and 1L. lnputs
in white).
input is measured with
Analog
excitationreturn.
on an analog
programmed
and
ln a differential measurement,
ground:
Reference for single-ended
SE 1, 2
3, and
,
channels. ln a single-ended
input is measured
for
differential
a
SE 3 and
respect to the
voltage on the L
(labeled
4 with
respect to
measurement,
DIFF 2H
4 are
voltage on the H
the
measurements
in light bl
measu
and
(low)
2L
i
cR50(r
''
2.3 Pulse Gounters,
Digital
Gontrol
Inputs, and
Output
ffiffiffiffiffi
P2
Excitation channels: Provide a
voltage for sensors that
Power electrical noise and grounding Also used
Pulse
type sensors. voltage CAPT can
40Hz
ground:
labeted "earth
lug;
as
excitation
Counters:
P1 and
pulse,
or low level,AO
programmed
be
(see
below).
Connect
require
cable shields to this
protect
To measure switch
against voltage
ground",
return for
P2 are
programmable
signals
to count switch
precision,
excitation.
must
sensors.
some
closures and
(see
programmable
Range: t 0
ground
to minimize
transients.
for
to earth
voltage
switch sheet
at a rate up
on
be tied
spec
closures
switched
-
2.5 VDC.
The
main ground.
pulse
closure,
page
i).
to
ffiffiffi
G
ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi1
c1 c2
P3
Power
inputs, SDI-12 cable shields
protect "earth
Digital UO
Ground:
against
ground",
Ports:
Port
Cl:
SDI-I2
When
(0
be used
relay.
Port
communication
configured
VDC) according to
C2lP3:
-
C2:-
status of a line.
the
P3:
4AHz.
Use as
inputs, 12
to minimize
voltage transients.
must be
When
activate an
to
Dualfunction controlled
Input
Port can be
Example: tipping bucket
ground
VDC
electrical
tied to the earth
configured
output can
as
time or a condition.
only.-SDl-1'2'communieation
programmed
reference
or 5 VDC
as
line orto
external device
pulse
for
outputs.
noise on sensor
grounding
main
The
ground.
can be
input
read the status
high
be set
(e.9.,
by CR500
to count switch closures
rain
counters,
Ground
inputs and
programmed
of a
(5
VDC)
Typically
sampler) through
a
program.
line or
gauge.
binary
terminal
lug, labeled
as
line.
low
or
port
this
monitoring
can
up
for
an
a
to
cR500
,
.'r*. fil;1t,ii..'*l;;"#
'.i
: ::l:l:jj l::,
t,l:j:f;fi;,r;,''.:'.,,,j,j;,.,,,,,,r1::
,ml+r**,ffiim*iii#l#,
,,,,;''",:i
+:r.L.r..;;,,ii
2.4
Communicating
the
CR500
CRlOKD
;i;l::.t'',:, ;:,.t;,:.,:.;
VDC: Provides
: ::::
with
5 to a tipping
12 VDC:
Providbs 12
An externaldevice
communicate with Scientific's
power
bucket
CR1OKD
for external
gauge
rain
V for SDI-12
must
be connected to the CR500's CS l/O
the
CR500.
K€yboard
devices.
being
read by
communication or for
This
may be either Campbell
Display,
Example:
port
a computer/terminal,
P3.
or
of several Campbell Scientific modemsfinterfaces.
PC
or Laptop
The CR1OKD
measurements
*4
set
values,
is used display
and diagnostics
done in Short
Cut
CR500 through
The CR1OKD is
9-pin serial l/O No interfacing
Computer Campbell
packages.
PC2OB
interfaces
the PC's
CR500 communication
to
Scientific's
PC500 requires
and PCZOBW
(phone,
serial
Cable
verify field
to
(*6
mode), view or
final storage values
in the
(Sec.
a PC
powered
port
via
*A
to CR500
*B
and
a.3). The
link
by the CR500
the SC12 cable
software is required.
PC500 or
PC208(W)
a direct link
accommodate
radio;
cellular, etc.).
port
(usually
a male
operation,
set the clock
modes
program
display
(.5
(.7
mode)
(Sec.
5).
is
then downloaded
mode), vi
and view
as shown below.
connects
and
(supplied
is
accomplished using
(SC32A
support
or SC929),
with the CR1
software
all CSI telecommunication
pin
9
Connect
connector).
the
RS232
incoming
directly
2.S CRS00
power
Requirement
The CR500
1:.Y,o,:,the
oetails.
operates at
12
cR500 will not
(nominal).
VDC
operate
Below 9.6 or above
properly.
section 6.5 for
see
cR500
Internal Memory
3.
32K SRAMI
12gK Flash
Memorv
-
lllff,Etl1tfiisof
running datalogger
for
Used
The Flash final storage
Breakdown
o
o
o
memory
data.
of Flash
for
48K
16K
Several
mode.
64K memory sector is stored
operating
for storage
programs
See Section
for final storage
one
with the oldest data
reading at
in
that
has
32Kof
programs.
operating system, user
the
stores
memory:
system
of both active
can be
and datalogger
stored
7.5.4.
data.
a time.
sector.
sRAM and 128Kof
program
and standby
and later
Four 16K
When memory
is completely erased.
user
recalled
sectors.
Data are
non-voratire
programs,
instruction
programs.
using the
written to
is full, the
new data
Then
and
set.
*D
16K
Maximum
Storage
Data
When allthree
readings'
When the
erased
have For more
next reading must
and then
just
over
information on the
full, the CR500
sectors
24,000 readings
are
the reading
be stored,
is
CR500
will have
the oldest
stored.
in final storage.
At that
memory, see
over
16K sector is
point,
the
Section
32,000
CR500
7.2.
will
cR500
4.
Software
Programming
and
+.1 PC500
Software
Install PC500
Short Cut
Start
PC500
Support
and
Mouse'
operations measurements,
table
activate PC208W..
You diskette prompt take diskette when needed. lt
Type "PC500"
program OK
driven, D@S.prog ram
including
generation.
the menu bar. Telecommunications requires PC208 or
have two dlskettes:
in the A: drive slot and change to the
"install" and
type
you
through the
loads
remove
to
program
retrieval
data
For operation without a mouse, use
process
at the DOS
you
will see
note.)
the
supports basic CRSOO-Io-PC
that
generation,
over a direct
PC500
press
will
and Short Cut.
<Ente>. The installation
including asking
also create
prompt
the
and
main PC500 screen
a PC500
press
monitoring of real-ti
link, and
<Ente>.
simple
Place
A: drive.
for the
directory.
and
ALT
the
the
At the
Short Cut
After the
menu.
4.2 Building
a Program
Using output refer
Short Cut,
data, create
to sensor
you
can select
wiring
manuals for
sensors
diagrams, and
installation and
and measurements,
prepare
reports.
maintenance
Starting
Short
Gut
the PC500
ln
abbreviate these directions
will
menu,
choose
File menu, Short
ln the
File.
from here on, e.9.,
Cut.
FilelShort
cR500
We
Cut.
Creating
Program
1
Step
the CR500
Cut
Short
a
Open
program,
new
a
as well.
for
name
you
leads
new or existing
The site
program
the
through
a
use
name often
four
program
name that
works
it creates.
easy steps.
by selecting
be used
can
well. Short Cut
Select OK to
one of the
for
station/logger
the
will use
go
on.
options.
this
For
files are
Two created
information
the
CR500
for both
needed for each site.
by Short
a specific site.
at
the
Cut.
PC500
program
and
The other,
requires
Use the
the station
will be the CR500
One
station
the
to communicate
same
file.
file
name
program
(Sec.
4.3) contains
with an individual
(ideally
the site
name)
cR500
Step
Select the
In
2
the
CR500
main
as
the
screen click
datalogger
<Go
on
to Window>
type, and click OK to
in
Step
go
2 to see
on.
screen:
1111:1:1::::ljij:::i:l:!i llllilllilill: llliii: lllillil:1:111: lj:i:: Illilinrljii$iiii:
Select the scan rate and click OK. Next,
Meteorological, Level/Stage, Water
Then highlight a sensor and click
Quality
add to select.
the sensor
or Custom.
type:
cRs00
In
example, the
this
quality
For most sensors Short user
After this
sensors.
will
Cut
selected
has
selection
1078
A
sensor
you
prompt you
an output
the
sensors/measurements
measure other
sensors,
has
been
information
must furnish
for
107B
for this
repeat the
required
the
in
degrees
be added
can
program.
selected
some configuration
from the
screen appears.
information.
Celsius.
to the
Click
process
-
list of
Add.
group
information.
ln this case,
you
lf
water
of
wish to
the
cR500
Step
After
3
screen
selecting
select
Select Intervals and
output for
your
You may specify
select the output report
cascaded windows. The hot keys the output interval, if desired. Next, select a
the list on
sample, average, etc.)from the buttons in the middle of the
The output labels willappear in
the
your
all of
<Go
Window>
to
sensors, click
Output
application.
up to three output
you
left followed
by the type
in Step 3 to see
Data.
Select the
reports
want
work with among the three
to
Alt-1, Alt-2, and Alt-3.
are
of
report window
the
Close.
Then
processing
and output
processing
the
as they
on the
following
and
intervals.
desired
are
(
Step 4
The data
number report,
In
this example a 15 minute average of the water
measured
done.
output
and a time stamp. lf
the
NOTE: lt is
signature once a day
Select
Save the
monitoring,
Use
wish
<Go
program
the check boxes
to view. All
for
each interval starts
you
report will
every 60 seconds has
to Window> in
the
be disabled.
prudent
*4
of this information can be
to output battery voltage and
(see
Output Table 3).
Step
and
table
on the
view
(see
print
or
Sec. 6.9), and list
right
with
do not add measurements to
been selected. Click Close
4.
wiring diagrams, data labels
screen to select the i
an arcay
output data.
printed
(report)
temperatures
program
by selecting
lD
10
Ground Connections
Analog
Channels
and
cR500
Wiring Connections
Excitation
Channels
When done, select
and Wiring
then Exit.
Close
Connections
11
cR500
4.3 Greate a
File
Station
After
creating a CR500
file.
A station file station name, and baud PC500 interface
teleeornmunications,
Select
rate) to communicate with a specific
the interface
options when
FilelNewlStation
contains the
COM
program,
information
port
type
your
on
is
the SC32A.
PC208
using
to see this screen:
the next
PC, the communications
is
step
to create
PC500 requires
CR500.
There
are several
PC208W for
or
a
(e.9.,
When
u
ln most
may have to choose a different COM
the .DLD file
station. When station
You willsee
Use the same name for
Short Cut
cases
this screen:
(eight
you
can accept
(the
program
parameters
characters maximum). Select OK.
all
created by
the station
the
have been set, select "Save".
file
default settings. However,
port
match
to
Short Cut) to associate
as that chosen
your
for
PC.
prog
12
cR500
Dry Run
5.
Build
5.1
Create
5.2
File
Wire
5.3
and
Connections
Power
5.4
a Program
a Station
the Sensors
Make
PC
the CR500
Before
Use Short Cut name for the
Using
CRSOO.
Wire the
Cut
Connect
SC32A.
going
PC500, create
Use the
sensors
(Sec.
6.4.2).
the
For
sc929.
WHEN THE
either
turn the
on the
the SC929
the CR500, connector
using
into the field,
generate
to
program
CR500
battery-powered
a
WIRING
that can
a station
name
same
to the CR500
to the compute/s
lS COMPLETE,
switch
BPALK
or SC32A
go
through
a CR500
also be
(.STN)
file
you
used
using
laptop, use either
on the
(Sec.
PS12LA to
6.5).
interface.
practice
a
program,
used to
to identify
for the
wiring diagram
the
port'
serial
connect
Connect
in
.DLD
site and the
the
(Sec'
PC, use the
SC32A
power
plug
the
created by
supply
in the
to
setup
called a
identify the site
program
For a
the
the
or
ON
CR500
the
office.
file.
(Sec'
4.3).
or the
to
white
the PC
Use
a
4.2)'
Short
5.5
Set
the
CR500
Clock
Select
ToolslClock
Select Set.
SetlChk
Then Close.
to see
this screen:
13
cRs00
5.6 Load
File)
Program
lnto
the CR500
(DLD
Select ToolslSend Datalogger Prog. A
Then
you
want to save, retrieve
select OK.
file is
selected
will
be sent to the
appear. lf there is data
you
(Sec.
5.8).
program
will
receive a message the download
ahead
Make sure the correct .DLD
download. The
and
pop
up warning
it
before
then select OK to
CR500 and begin
was successful.
5.7 Monitor
Incoming
ments
the
Measure-
From the PC500 menu. select
PC500
SC32A or SC929.
When finished,
supports'data retrieval through a direct
Escape
select
RealtimelMonitor to see this
connection with
to
return
to the
PC500 menu.
14
Retrieve
5.8
the CR500
Data
From
Select
Window
DataCollectionlOall Now
will
show the
number
of locations collected.
to retrieve data.
The
cR500
Activity
5.9
View
Data
To view the data that
ViewlData to see this
Select Select
Fi
le
or type OK.
in the name of the
you
have
screen:
Datacollection
retrieved
(.DAT)
data
from
the
file
CR500,
you
ut"' ottl,,,lfl':ii
select
wish to
jfi!:l?'riiil::ir,lrr:;,1,,1:::,::,,;:r:i,:,,:i
view.
ili:iiii:j
Close H.
Help
irir
.i::ii
15
cRs00
Finalstorage data are stored in arrays
the arrays is:
111
Array lD. Used to identify and segregate arrays stored at
output
f D's: 1
For more information see Sec.7.4.
1996
,
(time)
'11,
193 1100
,
year
day of
clock
intervals. Short Cut allows 3 output options
222,
and 333.
in the CR500.
23;4
,
time
datum:
water
temperature
in degrees C
The
and 3
Installation
6.
Maintenance
lnstallation
6.1
and
Check
List
ln the office:
o
Create a CR500 Sections 4.2 and 4.3.
'Load
done in the field with a Mount
transport with the batteries
NOTE:
input locations.
ln the field:
a
Mount the enclosure. Install
a
Install a Section 6.3.
a
Installthe sensors and wire
a
Power up the CR500. See
a
Set the CR500 clock. See Section 5.5.
program (.DLD
the
the
In Short Cut, Step 4 is a summary list and a
good
program (.DLD)
file)
laptop.)
CR500 and
earth
power
installed
Print these and take them to the
ground
connected
them to the CR500.
Section 6.5.
and a
station
into the CR500.
Section 5.6.
See
supply
the battery(es).
into
the
power
in the
to the CR500. See
(.STN).
file
(This
can
enclosure.
supply.
list of
field.
See
Do
16
cR500
Protection
6.2
Environment
Mounting Options
From
the
Verify reasonable measurements
being stored.
lnstallfresh
protect
To weatherproof
P.N. 6447,
are available.
the CR500
a 10" x
See Sections 5.8
desiccant
enclosure
in
from moisture,
with
l2" fiberglass enclosure.
A. Standard
Note the
ground
ground
lug in enclosure.
wire
(12
or
are
and 5.9.
enclosure
the
dirt, insects,
desiccant.
14 AWG) from
Examples
being made
close and
and
etc.,
show
Several
ground
lug on
and data are
latch the door.
use a
CSI
other models
CR500 to
Alternate
B.
Note the ground
ground
lug in enclosure.
wire
(12
or 14
AWG)
from
ground lug
CR500 to
on
17
cR500
6.3 Grounding
Example
The
CR500 MUST be tied to
responsibility
can be
rod,
purchased
cable, and
Allcomponents
mounts; housings;,etc.)
ground.
grounding
Main
Drawing
good
of open enclosure, CR500,
earth
provide
to
clamps.
of a system
lug: Must be
ground.
from
A
ground.
earth
this earth
ground.
lt is the use/s
The
UTGND
CSl. lt includes a lightning rod,
(datalogger,
should be referenced to ONE common
tied to earth
AWG
(or
12
external
power
larger) wire
ground.
supply
should
power
and wiring to
be
used.
18
Wiring
6.4
6.4.1 Inserting into the
enclosure
cables
Open the cable entry seal on the
the
(1)
plug
counter (2)
turning the squeeze nut
Remove and save
bottom
tor further use.
of
the
cloclaruise.
cR500
enclosure by
6.4.2
Wiring
sensors
(3)
Insert the hand tighten the squeeze nut
When using enclosures
wires the
furnished with the enclosure.
Follow the
CAUTION:
insulation.
wire
required length and seal the
wiring
into the
"diagram"
To
ensure
with
enclosure
an open
created
proper
the required
(clockwise).
l-=--l
-w=
,RY | \\).,
Gy.-
6-1
.|%r#
conduit entry hole,
hole with
by Short Cut
connection
do
#.
EI
Nla^\
_
the
(see
not
length
duct
Step
clamp
then
and
(
insert the
putty
4, Section 4.2).
over the
Enlarged
view
of a single
wiring
terminal.
19
cR500
6.5 Powering
Power
6.5.1 BPALK
Supply Options
the CR500
WHEN THE WIRING lS the switch
BPALK.
Install Place
through on the terminal strip on the CR500.
on the
Use the CR1OKD or a laptop
the I alkaline
holder inside
the
the
PS12LA
notch. Wire 12 V and
CAUTION: Connect the
power
the CR500, usually
the CR500.
COMPLETE, including
to ON or
D
cells according
being careful to route the connector
white
after
proper grounds,
plug
in
white connector
the
to set the CR500 clock.
"map"
inside the
when
to the
#:to
connector ONLY
the sensors have been
power plug (12
the
wire
V
20
6.5.2
PS12LA
Be sure the PS12LA is being float
or a solar the
marked lNT. Wlre 12 V and G
on the terminalstrip on the CR500.
panel.
Turn the switch
case as
CAUTION: To
with the battery installed.
pictured.
prevent
Connect
to OFF.
the
1::#l1to
damage,
charged by either the
Installthe 7 Ahr
white connector to the
power plug (12
the
do
not
transport
the PS1
AC
V and
l
cRs00
6.6 Setting
the CR500
Using
usins
a
the cR1oKD
the Clock
in
PC or LaptOp
From the
will
main
set the CR500 clock to that of the
menu
in PC500
select ToolslClock
or laptop.
PC
cR500 must
the
3J,T#Hi;tl*?:H:TJi:S;ff*
Kev ln lD:Data Exolanation
*5
:HH:MM:SS
A O5)<xxx Displays
year
A O5:xxxx Enter the
year
of
day
(see
table, Sec.
7.7)
A OS:HH:MM:SS
Displays current time
year
correct
displays
Enter the displays
the
correct day-of-year and
hours/minutes.
SetlChk. PC500
year
day
the
of
be terminated
and then
year
window.
View the
6.7
Measurements
USing
Using
Laptop
a
-
the CRlOKD
hours & minutes (24
hour clock)
A
PC500 main menu, select
In the
select Escape.
Select
RealTime/Hang Up Link.
Key In:
*6
:HH:MM:SS Enter the
#]
[location
A
clock).
Real TimelMonitor.
Otherkeys:A-advance
-
B
The location is the input location found
When finished,
besure
back
up
to key in
*0.
correct time
in
Short Cut
the
(24
hour
When finished,
list.
21
cR500
6.8 View
Stored Data
Using the
Using a Laptop
*4
The
6.9
GR1OKD
Table
Stored data can
Key ln:
-
A
advances
-
B
backs
up
-
#A
advances
-
#B
backs up to the same element in the
See Sections 5.9 and 7.4.
First collect the
ViewlData.
When finished,
The "4 table
your
CR500
is the setting of an olfset in the field at a stream
Short assigns them to the "4 table. Examples
pressure
for
a
interual). Find
(for
Cut
program
Cut selects certain
the specific .SCT
verified
be
*7
A
to the same element in the
data to a
select
provides
transducer or the scan
*4
the
in the'7 mode.
.DAT file. In
RealTimelHang
an easy method to (DLD
file). An example
values a user might
with its labels
table
file)
and clicking
next array
previous
the PC500 main menu.
Up
Link.
change certain
of when this
want to change
are the calibration
(program
rate
going
by
"Star
on
array
gauging
execution
Step 4 in
to
4 Entries".
values
is
To
6.10
Using the
22
View or
Value in
Change
*4
the
CRlOKD
Table
*4
The the scan rate.
table has locations from 0 to 99.
a
.
To view
"4
flocation
"Fressing-A.advances
backs up
When
o
to the
finished, be sure
To change
*4
flocation
A if a
a value in the
numberlA
to.next location in
previous
to
value
a
positive
in the
numberl A
number,
*4
table, key
location.
key in
*4
[new CA
Location 99 is
in:
the'4 table. Pressing
*0
resume
to
table, key
value]
if negative
logging.
in:
cR500
Using
Laptop
a
When finished, be
To enter the
r
From the
o
When
Remote
menu in PC500 select
you
see the
ToolslTerminal
.
Press the
.
Key in 7H and now in the
To view a
"Ente/'
Remote Keyboard *4
'4
flocation
A
advances,
To change a
*4
flocation
A if the
sure to key
Keyboard State
*"
in the message
Mode.
key two or three
"Ente/
value,
to
key in:
number]A
B backs up.
*4
value,
key inl
number]A
new value
*0
in
to recompile and
RealTimelCall.
receive the
State.
[new
positive,
is
box, select
times to
prompt.
">"
value]
CA
resume logging.
see the asterisk
The CR500
if negative
returned.
is
6.11
Ghanging
iN thE
BPALK
Batteries
.
When finished,
.
Select
Link.
Up
NOTE:
and stop
Connect the
supply.
time.
saved,
This will ensure
In
the event
but the
Close to
In the
after
backup
clock
*0
be sure
exit Terminal
Terminal Mode, communications
45
power
of a
is reset to 0.
to key in
Mode
which no key
seconds
power
in
before
the CR500 clock
failure
disconnecting
the data and
recompile
to
and select
is
continues
pressed.
the
and begin
TimelHang
Real
"time
will
power
main
with the correct
program
the
logging.
out"
ARE
23
cR500
6.12 Troubleshooting
No Response
Datalogger
Using
CRl OKD
From
Make sure
"oN".
Use a voltmeter
terminals on
and 16 VDC.
Disconnect
c.
and 12 V terminals.
D. Disconnect
datalogger;--.*
Reset
E.
"ON".
to
the battery has been installed, and
to measure the voltage
the datalogger; the voltage must be between 9
any sensor or
any communications or storage
the datalogger by
F. lf still no response,
on the
peripheral
turning the
callCampbell Scientific.
wires connected
power
power
the
12 V
peripherals
switch to
and G
the
to
"OFF",
24
No ResPonse
Datalogger
SC32A, Modem
Through
SC929,
Peripheral
From
or
datalogger:
At the
Make sure the
A.
;bru;(bection
Use a
B.
terminals
16 V DC.
and
Make sure the
C.
modem is peripheral
Make sure the
D.
battery has
z.s ano o.s).
voltmeter to measure
on thedatalogger;the
datalogger
properly
manual.
configured
Station
File
installed, and the
been
voltage on the
the
voltage must be between
modem,
is connected
and cabled.
is configured correctly
to the
See appropriate
12
power
V
and
(Sec.
switch
G
and
4.3.)'
cR500
is
9.6
the
Check the cable(s)
E.
cables check
25-pin serial
9-pin serialport:
F. Make
appropriate
have
for
the
computer
comouter
sure the
not been
following
port:
end
2 3 7
20
end
23
32
420
57
modem
peripheral
between
purchased
configuration
modetnqd
modem
properly
is
manual.
the serial
through
2
3 7
20
end
configured
port
and the
Campbell Scientific,
using an ohm
and
modem.
meter:
cabled.
lf
See
-gg9gg
Input
Displayed
tocaiion
In An
no response,
still
G. lf
A.
Make
sure the
battery
Afi',t#iJTi?#"ff!t?:he
the sensor
Verify
B.
measurement
Make
C.
covers
sure the
the
instruction.
Range
full scale
callCampbell
voltage
vortase between
is wired to
parameter in
voltage
Scientific.
is between
the analog
the
output
by the sensor.
9.6 and
channel specified
measurement
16 VDC. Use
the 12
V and
instruction
G
in the
25
cR500
Unreasonable Displayed Location
Results
in an Input
A.
lnspect
B.
Make
c.
Check instruction.
the sensor for damage
properly
sure the sensor
multiplier
the
is
and offset
and/or contamination.
wired
to the datalogger.
parameters
in
the
measu
6999 or
Final
Storage
Storage
99999 Stored in
(or
Module)
Final
Storage
than 6999 in low resolution, stored as the maximum number). program.
format limitations
or 99999 in
exceeded
(any
number
high resolution
Change the datalogger
26
cR500
ADDITIONAL
7.
INFORMATION
7.1 COMMUNICATING
CRlOKD KEYBOARD/DISPLAY
7.1.1
The SC12 cable used to connect the pin
lf
CR500 upon is The
for 160 K
CR1OKD
powered is
7.1.2
CRSO0/User
functional MODES
*4
transfer to Storage
are
accessed by number Modes.
l/O
CS
Keyboard/Display
the
displayed
totalsize
bytes
is
up,
pressed
FUNCTIONAL MODES
value, manually
referred
or
TABLE
(supplied
Keyboard/Display
port
on the CR500.
power
while
plugged
the
to enter
interaction
to
first keying
letter. Table
up, the
the CR500 checks memory.
of memory
memory). When the
of
in
display
mode.
a
(e.9.,
initiating a block
Module, etc.).
as Star
7.1-1.
after the CR500
(*)
*
Key Mode
trE LOG data
trtr trtr
trE
trtr trtr
trE trE
trtr
trE trE
trtr
tru
trtr
These are
NOT typically
is
most often
NOTE: Altering
and compiling
tables
*4
the
table
Parameter Display/set
Display/alter toggle
Display Final Memory al Signature/status Security
Save/load
Used with
and
program
programmed
any value in these
in
CR500.
the
Entry Table
real time clock
lnput Storage data,
flags or control
Final €torage
Storage
location/reseVerase
Program
TGT1 satellite transmitter
WITH THE CRsOO
with
the CRlOKD)
to the 9
is connected to
"HELLO"
is then displayed
is meaningless
is
broken
setting time,
Modes
*,
then the
lists the CR500
7.1-1
Summary
Mode
indicate active
tables.
used since
program
the
ports.
data
data transfer
the
message
has
until
into different
inserting
data
modes
The
they are
since
mode
Tables
They
CR500
the
Short Cut.
in
program
willerase
peripheral
to
data
(160
"xo
are
7.1.3 KEY
Keys functions
a
is
state.
some on the with
@
tr'tr
tr
E
tr
E E
tr trE
trtr
EE
trE
When
with keyboard state) there are addition
7.1-3
Key
­CR : Colon
S or^S
C or
DEFINITION
and key sequences
when
using the
computer/terminal in
Table 7.1-2lists
cases, the exact action of
mode
the CR500
the mode in
TABLE 7.1-2. Key
Action
Key numeric entries Enter Mode
Number) Enter/Advance Back up Change the
input location to,loop counter
an
Enter
the decimal
Clear the rightmost the display
Advance to next
Program Output Array
Back up to program
Array in FinalStorage Delete entire (then
A
the current array.
using a computer/terminalto
the CR500
to those found
lists these keys.
TABLE
aC
(Telecommunications
7.1-3. Addational Telecommunications
Action
Change Sign,
Enter/advance
Stops transmission second time-ouu
restarts)
Aborts transmission
the remote keyboard
these functions. In
manual.
the
Description/Editing
Functions
(followed
sign of a
table
in
previous
table
instruction
or CR)
on the CR10KD. Table
(used
have
specific
CR1OKD keyboard
a key depends
is in
(*1,
Final
or to
Back
some
is
and
described'
into display
Mode
by
number or index
point
keyed into
digit
instruction in
*2, *3)
Keys Allowed
Index
(same
in
setting time)
or to next
Storage
instruction in
previous
the
up to
communicate
remote
keys
available
(same
as A)
of data
any character
of Data
(*7)
Output
start
as
(10
or
of
in
in
C)
27
cRs00
7.1.4 USING
SUPPORT Direct
the datalogger PC500, menu datalogger program,
data).
entering terminal
When
computer's are specified
The
SC32A SC32A voltages external
The with port labeled "Terminal/Printer" serial cable
a standard
COMPUTER
SOFTWARE
datalogger communication
suppolt software
TCOM
selection of tools to
datalogger
functions
monitor measurements,
The
user also has
keyboard
emulator
using the support software,
baud
simplest and most common
commands via a built-in
(Section
rate,
and
stored
Optically lsolated
converts and optically
passing
terminal device.
SC12 Two Peripheral
between
the SC32A is used to
of
CR500
the
to the 9
"Datalogger".
port
port
of the computer with
or, if
computer
the
9 to 25
pin
7.1.5 ASCIITERMINAL
TERMINAL
Devices with
the CR500 include standard
terminals
function To communicate
CR1OKD,
munications
EMULATOR
which can be used
and computers
as a terminal emulator.
with any
the CR500 enters its Telecom-
Mode
and responds
telecommunications Telecommunications
the
Telecommunications
Remote established
state.
accomplish
is to
The
keyboard
the
modes which
Keyboard state.
in
Telecommunications
the
FC500
enter
Remote Keyboard state
CR1OKD
may
programs
usesthese
its functions.
Remote
the
of the computer/terminal
keyboard.
be entered, including
may
WITH
DATALOGGER
programs
(PC208E,
session)
perform
(e.9.,
set
the option of directly
7.1.5).
provide
the
clock, send
and collect
the
port,
in
modem
and
a file for future use.
interface is the
RS232 Interface. The
isolates the
types
the CR500 and the
which
cable
connect the CS l/O
pin port
Connect the
of
the SC32A
a straight
has a 9
adapter
OR
cable.
COMPUTER WITH
to communicate
programmed
device other than the
commands. Within
Mode,
there are 2
Command state and
Communication is
commands to One of the commands
Keyboard
allows the
Various
be keyed in to the CR500
comes
of the SC32A
to the
25
pin
serial
ASCII
to
only to
valid
the
"states";
command
state.
act like
to
datalogger
mode in
the
port,
in
a
pin
7.2 MEMORY
'22:1
the
from
the computer/terminal. Entering
remote keyboard
6.10.
state is described in
the
Section
AND PROGRAMMING
CONCEPTS
|NTERNAT.
The
skndard CR500 has
Electrically Mernory
Erasable
(EEPROM)
Access Memory
stores the
and
running the Intermediate, measurement shown in are:
1.
2.
operating.system, user
Final
Storage data.
Figure 7.2-1.
System Memory
such
as compiling
data,
etc. The user cannot access this
memory.
Program Memory
entered
Input
Storage
results
The
locations readings Storage locations can be assigned Mode.
of
*6
Intermediate Storage
lnstructions Processing lnstructions intermediate results in Intermediate
Storage. lntermediate storage is
automatically accessed by
and
cannot
default allocation
number of locations can be changed using
.
*A.Mode.
the
While the
Storage, constant, memory may be reallocated between
totalsize
and
the areas to accommodate ditferent
rneasurement Section 7.5.1).
MEMORY
128
K of Flash
Programmable
and 32 K
(SRAM).
program.'
Final Storage
and
and data
programs.
-
measurements
is used to view
Mode
for checking
or calculated
defaults
and
be accessed
of
Intermediate Storage remains
processing
and
The
RAM
The use
processing
The fourareas
-
Input Storage holds the
for
used
programs,
-
available for user
or calculations.
current
values. lnput
to 28locations. Add
-
Certain
most of the
maintain
bythe
is
locations.
64
Program
Read Only
Random
Static
Flash EEPROM
programs,
is used for
of the
in the
sequence
overhead
transferring
Input Storage
sensor
the
using
Output
instructions
the
user. The
Memory,
needs
Input,
of
*A
The
Input
(*A
28
cR500
processed
Final EEPROM Storage
Module or for
values are stored
for
transfer
telecommunication
Final Storage
only by
Flash Memory
(EEPROM)
Total 128
Kbytes
!fiottu*'
::
i!!iia
tg.ram
Sloied,Pi
(i6iKb)ltel
;illi
(0f,,t<byie,
$il'*.111..-
a-9ej.'
il
il';'';;'.
'
to
retrieval
links.
the Output
t.
lii,ii..
...
in Flash
printer,
solid state
via
Values are stored
Processing
How The
/
Flash
Memory
running
general
for
Any
the
SRAM
Program
CR500
Active
and
The
maximize
accesses
]
lliti
:iii.t .iiii
lntermediate
into
the The
the
program "names" number
the
by programs
the
/
are programs is
because
written
be
erased Khvtes
Instructions
set
24,000
in
on
Intermediate
it works:
Operating System
Memory at the
is
used
calculations,
operating
user loads
time a
CR500, theprogram
and stored
area
powered
is
Program
run.
Active Program
speed.
lnput
factory. System
the CR500
while
butfering
tasks.
a
in the
in Flash
and then
off
is loaded
is
The
Storage
Storage
later retrieval
Final Storage
user.
Active Program can
Stored
Programs
programs
of
available
can be
program.
active stored one
must be erased
the
to once
can only be
and hlocks.
for
area. While 98
available,
are
stored
memory.
retrieved
While
at a time,
flash memory
before
and only
in the user's
locations are
power
This number
up.
Storage
is loaded
program
is compiled
into
is
data and
into
Active
Memory.
lf
the
on, the
from Flash
run in SRAM to program
and
stores data
and
by
be copied
into
the
is limited
Stored
to become
programs
all stored
at once.
it must
erased
That
can onlY
be
in 16
when
program.
allocated to
is increased.
\
in
,/
the Output
Flag is
Approximately
Final Storage
is reduced
if Input or
SRAM
Kbytes
Total
;,",:i-;;;;;;r'iiili':::-,,,,,,i,,,1
.ltpy.t',9.''l..9'I9.ge'i:,.
efa,ultjizS
ff
t,l?:bttes)..'
:;,,,,,r,1,.,'r,:,,r.f
;:,,,,,1.'1
rihiu'imaa
32
-
-,,,,,
.bdations;:: ;ii:iii;i;,.i
. ..
lllllf l.llli,,,:,,:::t:;:,;i
$o
rc
..
,l(ff$utt.01:locationSf
,.2s6'bYte$''',':'-'','
1
-j.
a 1,;
ii,,,ii.ii:i,i:.:,
I .
'
it
tE:+:
l
,,.,''
.
.''.',
1.,.l..
"',,
F|GURE
7.2-1: CR500
Memory
29
cRs00
7.3 INTERNAL
7.3.1 FINAL
ARRAYS Final Storage
processed are transferred stbrage
The
memory
point (4
memory resolution requires
7.2-l
locations Final memory
The default
memory locations.
The called
in the tD.
7.4 DATA
RANGE
Data
Scientific's
may be RESOLUTION
7.4.1 RESOLUTION
[-ow resolution significant
+6999.
with 5 output value
TABLE
Resolution
Low High
The resolution
reduced most)
STORAGE AREAS
is
data
peripheral.
size
of Final Storage is
locations
decimalcharacters)
location
data
two memory locations
shows the default allocation
to Program, lnput,
Storage. The
or erase
size of Final Storage
is 32,768low resolution
CR500
stores data
OUTPUT
output array is a 3 digit
OUTPUT
LIMITS
are stored internally
Binary FinalStorage
sent to
digits and a maximum
High resolution data
significant
of
7.4-1. Resolution
Zero
0.000
0.0000
of the low
3 significant digits
to
digit is 7 or
DATA
STORAGE
AND OUTPUT
memory
the
are stored.
your
to
or bytes.
(2
bytes), whereas
point (5
*A
Final
ARRAYS.
where final
Final Storage data
computer
expressed in terms
A low resolution data
occupies one
decimal
lntermediate, and
Mode
is used to reallocate
Storage
in
strings of
The first
OUTPUT
FORMAT
in Campbell
Final
Storage in either LOW
or HIGH
RESOLUTION
AND RANGE
data is a 2
digits
+99999
byte format with
is a 4 byte format
and a maximum
(see
Table 7.4-1 below).
Range Limits of
CR500
Data
Minimum
Maqnitude
+0.001
+.00001 +99999.
resolution format is
when
greater.
Thus, it may be
or external
a high
characters)
(4
bytes). Figure
of memory
(Section
with standard memory
7.5.1).
data
date
ARRAY
AND
Format.
format.
LIMITS
magnitude of
possible
Maximum Maqnitude
+6999.
first
the
points
point
Data
4
(left
of
necessary
maintain
to
For example, if water level is
output to than 70 ft.
0.01 ft. range from
to
.output
(transforming
to use
the
for low resolution output
increment.
in
high resolution or could
7.4.2 INPUT
high resolution
the desired resolution
nearest
50 to 80 ft. the
the
0.01 ft.,
lf the water
range to 30
AND INTERMEDIATE STOR
DATA FORMAT
While output
above, CR500 Input and
ijie
stored
with a 23
data have the
the
computations
are
done in floating
Intermediate
processed
and
bit binary
performed
Storage,
mantissa
exponent. The largest and smallest numbers
that can
be stored
and
processed
and 1 x 19-19, respectively. The
number
arithmetic. A
resolution is that it is better
seventh digit. For example, the resolution of
97,386,924 is better than
0.00867319e4 is better than 0.000000001.
A
number number multiplied resolution is
2'2a. For
29, the resolution is 29
determines the
rough approximation
precise
calculation
may be determined by representing
mantissa between .5 and 1
as a
2 raised to some
by
product
the
example,
resolution
of the resolution of a
of that
representing 478 as .9336
*
2-24
7.4.3 DISPLAYING STORED DATA ON
*7
KEYBOARD/DISPLAY
(Computer/terminal
for
instructions on entering the Remote
Keyboard
FinalStorage
Mode. Key
current DSP location. Pressing
the Output
to
Storage Area. To locate a specific Output
Array, enter a location
Display Pointer and entered is in the middle of an Output Array, the DPTR is point
the
State.)
may be displayed by using the
*7.
The first
array
(DPTR)
press
of
"A"
key advances through the Output
"A" key.
the
automatically
next Output Array. Repeated use
the
-
users refer
window
lD of the
number
behind the desired
lf
the location number
advanced
output or an
of a
to be measured
level must be
the
display
to
levelwas
data could either
be offset by
to 50 ft.).
limits
described
in the
point
arithmetic. ln
the numbers
in
a binary
and a 6 bit binary
than
10.
The resolution
=
MODE
oldest
format
are 9
size of
of the
of the
1 in the
integer
power
2'15
=
Section 6.10
to
displays the
A advances
Array in the
positions
that
to the
measu
x 1018 the
power.
ol2
first
Array
of
and
*
30
cR500'"
use of the
while through
The
displayed
another followed the Output
location
is
corresponding
pressing
The same
the
The
displayed
(Anay
and
backs
The
are
Advancing
Pointer Upon entering
Array
memory.
memory
by
memory
by
Anay equal
entered.
displayed
the
element
lD
same
element
same
by
lD), then
backs up
#B
up to
keyboard
summarized
the DPTR
(DSP)
be
can
the
"B'key
location of the
pressing
by
data
"C"
can
hitting
the start
commands
displays
the
accessed
the
location
"An key to
to or
Whenever a
using the
point
key.
in the
be displayed
in
the
#8. lf the element
#A
advances
to the
of the current
in Table7.4'2.
past
*7
Mode, the
the DPTR
backs
point
data
"#" key.
may be entered,
jump
"#" key, the
can be
next Output previous
previous
used
the
oldest
the
pressing
by
At
the start of
to
just
ahead of the
location number
displayed
hitting
by
array
the
to
array.
array.
in the
Data Storage
data
oldest Output
is
point,
this
by
Array
#A.
can be
is 1
next array
#0A
*7
Mode
point.
"A" key.
the
with
7.5 FUNCTIONAL
*A
7.5.1
"
,
MODE
*A
The
number of
the Storage, Intermediate
Memory;2)
number of
the memory;4) erase completely
When
is the
Input Storage. through describes represent.
Memory
values in Table
is
The sizes
value and entering for two
*A
number of memory
determined
Memory lntermediate
is
Mode
the next 5
allocation defaults
used
locations allocated
repartition this
bytes remaining
reset the
is entered, the
The
what the
7.2-1.The size
by the
of lnput,
may be altered
Storage
Final Storage
MODES
to 1) determine
to
Storage,
FinalStorage;and
datalogger.
"A" key is used
windows.
values in the
size of
Intermediate,
by
it
keying
by
location can be
locations.
and
memory;3)
Program
in
first number
Table
xA
of
and
allocated
Final
in the
locations
at reset
memory
keying
"At'.
view
or
Input
Program
check
5) to
displayed
to advance
7.5-1
Mode
the
to
Storage
installed.
Program
desired
lnput or
One
exchanged
to
TABLE
Key
E
E
tr
E
trE
trtr
trEE
tr
7.4-2.
Action
Advance Back-up
Display
displayed
Display
Advance Output
Back-up previous
Back-up Final
Exit
*7
Mode Command
next data
to
previous
to
location
point
data
value of current
to same
with same
Anay
to same
Output
start
to the
Storage
Data
*7
Mode
point
data
number
value
element
element
Array
of the
Array
Summary
point
of currently
location
next
in
lD
in
with same
current
lD
31
cR500
Keyboard
Entrv
trE
E E
E E
E
Display lD:
Data
01:XXXX
02:XXXX
03:X
04:XXXXX
05:XXXX.X
06:XXXX.X
TABLE 7.5-1.
Description
Input Storage Locations
amount and the'User.Fr€'gram.) the desired number.
Intermediate
calculated by Storage.
Final
pressing
Final Storage Area Locations
window.
Bytes Allocated ior
assign of erasing all data whenever the
compiled. including the datalogger's realtime clock.
Bytes Free in Program Memory
this window. lt is a of window 5 and the
Description
of
*A
Mode Data
of Data
-
(Minimum
memory
of
Storage Reset
A will erase all data in Final Storage.
program
to
program
memory. Entering 0 willalso result
Key in
allocated for
Storage
program.
the
memory
98765
vafue
This
Locations
This does not affect the
-
Entering a number into this
Program
User
can
program
to completely reset the
28,
of
maximum limited
lntermediate
can be changed
-
This is
Storage
automatically
data in
window
-
(32,768).
-
be keyed in to change
User cannot
The number
in
is changed
of bytes to
the CR500
and
datalogger
-
The user cannot
keying
by
the size
change
lf lntermediate
accommodate the entered, the displayed in may remove this error value for Intermediate
Intermediate Storage
be automatically allocated
size. The size
which data are stored
Storage
"E:04"
*0, *6,
the
of
size is too smallto
programs
ERROR
and code by entering a larger Storage size.
and Program Memory can
Final
Storage and the
determines
willtake for FinalStorage
new
After repartitioning
be recompiled. Compiling
Storage.
Storage; compiling unaltered.
ENTERING allocate for RESETS including
checked. Memory
default.
willwrite
data
Compiling with.0
98765
program
THE CR500.
any stored
over
old.
memory,
.6
with
for the number of
memory COM PLETELY
All memory is
programs
allocation returns to
or instructions
CODE willbe
*B
Modes. The
by entering 0 for their
how long it
fill,
the
which
at
program
to
rate
point
must
user
at
erases Intermediate
erases Input
leaves lnput
Storage
bytes to
erased
and memory is
the
7.5.2
MEMORY
STATUS
*B
The
program's describes
represent.
A signature is a number the data
It is
derived
99.998%
sequence changes,
The signature of the
to determine
altered.
signature computed with a stored signature to determine if a failure
has occurred.
The contents System
helpful in determining
datalogger. there may be operational
calling Campbell assistance, available.
TESTING AND SYSTEM
*B
-
Mode is used to check
operating
what
system. Table 7 .5-2
values seen in
the
which is
and the sequence of data
using an algorithm which
probability
that if either
the signature
program
program
if
the
During
(OS)
the self
for
windows 6 and
of
version and version
what OS
As ditferent versions
memory
tables
check on
OS is
the
differences.
Scientific for datalogger
please
have these
the
status of the the
a function of
in
the data or
changes.
have been
reset, the compared
7, Operating
revision, are
is in the
are released,
numbers
.B
Mode
memory.
assures
is used
When
32
cR500
Keyboard Entrv
trtr
tr
E
tr
E E
tr tr tr
E E
Keyboard
Entrv
trtr
tr tr
TABLE
Display lD: Data
01: XXXXX
XXXXX
02:
03: XXXXX
XX
04:
XX
05:
X.XXXX
06:
XXXX.
07:
X.XXXX
08:
XX
09:
10: XX
11: X.XXXX
Display lD: Data
01:XXXX
02:XXXX 03:XXXX
7.5-2.
TABLE
Description of
Description of
Program programming not
been Operating Memory Number Number Operating
Version revision
Should Should be Extended Extended
7.5-3.
SECURITY
Description
Non-zero Modes.
Non-zero Non-zero
telecommunications
*B
Mode
Data
memory previously
System
Size,
of EO8 occurrences
of overrun occurrences
System
be 0
O
memory Memory time
*C
password
password password
Signature.
entered and
compiled;
(OS)
Kbytes
version
number
error
Mode Entries
DISABLED
blocks
blocks
blocks
commands
memory allotment.
Signature
(Flash
number
counter
of erase,
entry
*4, *5, *6,
Data
The value is dependent upon
program
lf the
it will be compiled
+ SRAM) (Key
in 88 to
(Key
in
88
(Key
in 88 to
seconds
*1, *2,
to
*5,
and
*7, *8,
except
*6
A, L, N, and
and run.
reset)
to reset)
reset)
*3, *A,
except for display.
*9, *B,
and
and all
E.
*D
the
has
Keyboard Entrv
trE
E
Display
lD: Data
12:0000
01:XX
SECURITY
Descriotion
Enter
through
Levelto 0
Password
-
ENABLED
password.
level.
that
which security
1 entered
lf correct,
1-Password2entered
2--P
3 entered
security
been disabled.
has
(everything
is
temporarily
unlocked)
unlocked
33
cRs00
*C
7.5.3
*C
The
user's
functions.
with its
password
functions
must unlock security
paft
are
the active
program
MODE
Mode
program
own
subsequently
SECURITY
-
is
used to block access
information and certain CR500
There
4 digit
to
a non-zero value "locks"
secured
through that level. Passwords
program.
of the
program,
is run
when
to the
are 3levels of security,
password.
Setting a
the
The
password
at that
level.
be entered to temporarily
lf security is enabled
it is enabled as soon
CR500 is
the
powered
each
as the
up.
TABLE
7.5-4.
Command
1
2
2--
6
*1"--"
7 7N
in
I
9
*D
Mode
Commands
Description
(Print)
Send
Load ASCII Program, Load ASCII Program, Store Program
Load Program
ASCII Program
xQ
*$
in Flash
from Flash
Save/Load/Clear Program
Storage Set Set
Module N Datalogger lD Full/Half
When
security
directly to the window
password.
entered in order Leaving password of security.
Security may
entering a
password are unlocked
the functions
Password 1 entered before
When
Mode, entering security to the passwords
*D
7.5.4
The
programs, communication
FroErams
data)
A non-zero
password
a
disables
password
entered
security is temporarily disabled in
entered.
MODE.
*D
Mode
to
(*1
may
be stored to and
internalflash Severalprograms
Flash Memory
*D
the When
"13100". A by keying the
Mode
"*D"
is keyed in, the CR500 will display
command
is disabled,
*C
will advance
containing the first
password
must
to advance to the next window.
0, or entering 0
that and subsequent levels
be temporarily disabled by
*C
in the
determines what operations
(e.9.,
entering
secured by
(everything
passwords
any
t0
will
level determined by the
password
passwords
unlocked)
automatically
for
Mode. The
2
2
and
must
can be altered.
re-enable
SAVE OR LOAD PROGRAM
is used to save or load CR500
set the datalogger lD, and to
to full or half duplex.
*2, *3, *4, *A, *C,
,
from
memory,
Storage Modules.
and
*D
and
computers,
can be stored in the CR500
later recalled
and
and
run
or lnstruction 111.
(Table
7.5-41is
entered
command number and "A".
be
the
unlocks
3).
be
the
set
Mode
using
*C
lf
the CR500
when the command
entered, it will
*is*Saved.
immediately compiled and run. When a command
*D
must be entered
command can
TABLE 7.5-5.
E
94
E 95 E 96 Storage Module not connected or
E97 E98 E99
lnternal
Several
Flash Memory
*D
the
Programmable Read Only
volatile memory blocks. The CR500 has
EEPROM memory,
for
storing
When a saved as the program when the CR500
Module
CR500
8 will be
active
program
be compiled
When
is complete, "13:0000" is displayed;
be
Program Program
wrong Data Uncorrectable errors detected
Flash
Program Storage
programs
and
has not been compiled
to save a
program
a
again before
given.
Program
Storage
does not
address
not encountered
program
before the
is loaded, it is
Load Error Codes
Area
exist in flash
file
of
or
can be stored
later recalled and
another
full
within 30
Editor Error
in
the CR500
Mode. The Flash Electrically
Memory is non-
be erased in 16K
128K of
16K block
Flash
is
The active
loaded and
(lf
up.
8 is connected
Module
extra
program
active
will
be automatically
program
with
a
powers-up,
loaded
program.)
that can only
one
programs.
is loaded and compiled,
program.
powered
is
the Storage
into the CR500 and become t
is
program
run
Erasable
reserved
a Storage
when
progra
using
it
is
run
34
The active
program
flash memory
command
retrieved with
6
program
(Table
*D
command
can be
storage
7.5-6).
stored in internal
xD
with
Programs
(Table
7
can be
7.5-7).
cHs00
7.5-6. Storing
Key
TABLE
entry
*D
6A
You may now
xxA
enter one of
A
B
99A99A
OA
TABLE 7.5-7.
Key entry
*D
7A
may now
You
OA
A
B
Scrolling
with the
next newer
program.
older
typing
in a number
retrieve operation.
program
Each
required
memory
Flash
before being
erased
be erased,
to
revising a number
enter
through
oldest
program, "8"
savedtakes
the
for
can only
erased.
blocks,
16K
in
all
program
(name)
Internal Flash
Display
13:00 06:00
the
Save active number XX,
program
I may be
Scrollforward
backward
program
numbers are order saved. Clear Display
saved
through saved
numbers.
all saved
number
program
Retrieving
lnternal Flash
Display
13:00 07:00
one of
Retrieve
(the have the
*6
(no
locations,
(xx--)
C
Erase active blank
and Final
the
program
recent xx saved).
most
program
resetting
flags, or
before
program;
Storage
Scrollforward
backward
program
the
program.
through saved
numbers.
program
advances
"A"
backs
While scrolling,
(xxA)
willcause
up.the
program
must be erased.
and storing
as an earlier
6 bytes.
+
written to
be
Because
stored
if
one
Program in
following options:
as
1-98.
and
The
the
displayed
programs.
of bytes
area.
Program from
a
following options:
in
number
free
xx
compile
input
of
ports)
reset).
to the
a save
Press
next
or
A.
program (i.e.,
memory allocation
are
and
names begins
up to the
at any time
memory
once
it
can
be
only
program
To allow
it with the same
version,
the same
in
To
like
load a
a
is
number can be
program.
programs program will be retrieved.
duplicate flash
erased before
be
will
94
PROGRAM
When
are searched
saved;
name cannot be
program
be displayed).
memory
TRANSFER
MODULE
Storage
programs.
Keyboard/Display both
*D,
Storage
work
CR500
Storage
command
the
After
displayed.
Module was
Modules
The
be connected
the command
Module
with
program
the operation
given.
Storage
any
will search
Module
to save,
number
Error
is not connected
TABLE 7.5-8.
a
entry
Key
P
't
7NA
may now enter
You
1x
2x
3x
datalogger
The
gp
using a Storage
program
stored
Module power-up,
loaded datalogger
as
is connected
program
into the active
and
used by
retrieving a
the
An
more than
program,
beginning
most recently
program
older
retrieved.
is full, all
more
any
can store up
Storage
or
to the
can
WITH
to
Module
Modem/Ierminal
CR500.
7N, is entered
address
1-8). Address
Module
for
the
address;
lowest
that is.connected.
(Table
or
clear
7.5-8)
the
load, or
is finished"i''13:0000"
indicates that
96
Transferring a
Storage
Module
Display
13:00
7N:00
Save
Module Load Module
Erase Program Module
can
run.
(N
is Storage
addiless
one of the
Program x Program x
programmed
be
Module.
number 8, and
to the
number 8
program
lollOwing
(x
1-8)
=
(x
1-8)
=
(x
1-8)
=
lf
a
datalogger
is
one saved
the
with saved version
with a
programs
be added
last
the
When the
must
(error
STORAGE
eight separate
and
must
keying
After
(N
is
the
1 will
the
address
The
program
a
is
and
entered.
is
the Storage
wrong address
Program using
Module
1-8)
options:
to Storage
from Storage
x in
Storage
power-
on
program
is
the Storage
l/O
at
automatically
of the
area
35
cR500
Full/Half Duplex
*D
The
communications default is full duplex, situations.
Key entry
Mode can
TABLE
xP
also be
to full or half duplex. The
7.5,9. Setting
Display
13:00
9A 09:0x
When finished.0
x=0
lf
the CR500
lf x=1
the CR500 is
You may now change
0A 1A
SET DATALOGGER Command 8 is
The lD
lnskuction 117
part
can
of the data.
is set
set
Set full duplex Set half duplex
used to set the
be
moved
and can then be
used
to set
which works
Duplex
for full
for half
the option:
ID
to
duplex.
duplex.
datalogger
an input
best in most
location
sampled
lD.
with
as
TABLE 7.5-10. Setting Datalogger
Entry
Key
*P
8A
When finished'0 Where XXX
now kev
7.6
CS
All external
to the CR500
socket
type
Wiring
the
shows brief description of the
are
in the lD n-254
I/O
PORT
communication
connector
Panel
l/O
the
Display
13:00
O8:OXXX
0s or the
PIN
through
(Figure
pin
configuration, and
current
DESCRIPTION
the
9-pin
located
7.6-1).
function
5LXTAL t/U
r4
-.\
ooooo
\-/ \_,/ \,/
\-,/
lD. You
peripherals
subminiature
the front
on
Table 7.6-1
of each
r la
|
gives
pin.
lD
may
of
a
FIGURE 7.6-1. 9-pin
Female
Connector
36
cRs00
ABR
=
PIN
=
O
=
|
=
PIN
1
ABR 5V
RING
4RXDI
5
ME
Abbreviation
number.
Pin
Signal Out
peripheral.
Signal
Pe{Pheral'
Into the CR500
I/O
O
I
O
TABLE 7.6-1.
for the
of the
function
CR500
from
to a
a
Description
VDC, used
Sources
5V:
power
to
Signal
power and
for voltage
telecommunications
data transmitted
return
is used
Raised
Ring:
peripheral CR500
Receive peripheral
pin
4.
on
Modem when the determines
the
raised
5
peripherals.
Ground:
for
as a reference
levels.
by a
put
to
in the
Data:
are
Enable:
CR500
that a
ring
received
line.
name.
Provides
pin
1
the
mode.
Serial
by a
Raised
modem
Pin Description
a
(5V),
PIN ABR
SDE
cLl(Hs
8 9
TXD
r/o
Description
Synchronous
o
Enable: Used to
address Synchronous Devices be
used
line
for
Clocl</Handshake:
l/o
with
the
lines
to
transfer When not used
pin
7 can
handshake printer
enables, Not used.
Transmit
data are from the peripherals
logic low logic
high
standard asynchronous
ASCIl, 8 data
parity,
bit,300,
76,800 baud selectable
Device
(SDs),
an enable
as
printers.
and
SDE
address
data to
be used
line
low
high
disables).
output,
Data: Serial
transmitted
C8500
on
marking
spacing
bits,
1 start
bit,
1200,9600,
(user
and
TXD
and
SDs.
as
as a
(during
to
pin
9;
(0V)
(5V)
1 stop
can
Used
a clock,
no
7.7
OF
DAY
1 to unshaded
Add
YEAR CALENDAR
values
during
leap
years'
37
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