Conviron CMP6010 User Manual

257249R04

CMP6010

USER MANUAL

Software Version 1.12

CMP6010

CMP6010

USER MANUAL

PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS

CAREFULLY AND COMPLETELY

BEFORE OPERATING.

Conviron is a registered trademark of Controlled Environments Limited. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Information subject to change without written notice.

Published by:

CONVIRON

590 Berry Street

Winnipeg, Manitoba

Canada R3H 0R9

www.conviron.com

January 2016

Printed in Canada.

©2016 Controlled Environments Limited.

CONVIRON SERVICE AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT

Conviron welcomes the opportunity to provide assistance and to answer any technical questions related to
the start-up, use and troubleshooting of the CMP6010 control system. If you are having a problem using
your CMP6010, please ensure you have read this CMP6010 User Manual in its entirety for information
about the feature(s) with which you are experiencing trouble.

If the problem persists and/or you require additional assistance, please collect the following
information prior to contacting Conviron:

• The serial number of the chamber which is located on the rating plate on the side of the
chamber

• The software version number of the CMP6010 controller, which is located in the Help
screens. To access the Help screens, press the < > and < > hard keys at the same time
from the any of the three Status screens (temperature, humidity, or light)

• A description of the problem

• A description of what you were doing before the problem occurred.

Head ofce

Technical Services

Conviron

590 Berry St.

Winnipeg, Manitoba,

Canada R3H 0R9

Conviron Technical Services

North America Europe

Toll free +1.800.363.6451 +44.(0).800.032.6422

Telephone [phone] +44.(0).1638.781.731

Fax [phone] +44.1638.741.112

Email [email protected] [email protected]

January 2016 | 256573R04

i

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE ................................................................................................................. xi

PRECAUTIONS ......................................................................................................13

1.0 CONTROLLER NAVIGATION .......................................................................1-1

1.1 User Interface ............................................................................................................................ 1-1

1.2 Button Functions ...................................................................................................................... 1-1

1.3 Menu Map ................................................................................................................................. 1-2

2.0 STATUS SCREENS ......................................................................................... 2-1

3.0 PROGRAM MENU ........................................................................................3-1

3.1 Introduction to Programs ........................................................................................................ 3-1

3.2 Creating a Program .................................................................................................................. 3-2

3.3 Editing a Program ..................................................................................................................... 3-4

3.4 Deleting a Program .................................................................................................................. 3-6

4.0 SCHEDULE MENU ........................................................................................4-1

4.1 Introduction to the Schedule .................................................................................................. 4-1

4.2 Schedule Hierarchy .................................................................................................................. 4-2

4.3 Creating or Editing the Schedule ........................................................................................... 4-3

4.4 Running the Schedule .............................................................................................................. 4-5

5.0 SECURITY MENU ..........................................................................................5-1

5.1 Logging In ................................................................................................................................. 5-1

5.2 Logging Out .............................................................................................................................. 5-3

5.3 Changing a Password .............................................................................................................. 5-4

6.0 ALARM MENU ..............................................................................................6-1

6.1 Changing Alarm Settings ........................................................................................................ 6-1

6.2 Viewing Alarm History .............................................................................................................. 6-1

6.3 Clearing Alarm History ............................................................................................................. 6-2

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iii

7.0 ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING ......................................................................7-1

7.1 Alarm State Indication ............................................................................................................. 7-1

7.2 Alarm Types ............................................................................................................................... 7-2

7.2.1 Viewing and Acknowledging an Alarm ........................................................... 7-2

7.2.2 Temperature Alarm: High Limit Exceeded (chamber: off) ............................ 7-2

7.2.3 Temperature Alarm: Low Limit Exceeded (chamber: off) ............................. 7-3

7.2.4 Humidity Alarm: High Limit Exceeded (chamber: on) ................................... 7-3

7.2.5 Humidity Alarm: Low Limit Exceeded (chamber: on) .................................... 7-4

7.2.6 Low Water Level (chamber: on, humidication system: off) .......................... 7-4

7.2.7 Door Open (chamber: on, humidication system: off) .................................. 7-4

7.2.8 High Pressure Alarm: Warning (chamber: on) ................................................ 7-5

7.2.9 High Pressure Alarm: Repeat (chamber: off) .................................................. 7-5

7.2.10 High Pressure Alarm: Time (chamber: off) ...................................................... 7-5

7.2.11 Low Pressure Alarm: Warning (chamber: on) ................................................. 7-6

7.2.12 Low Pressure Alarm: Repeat (chamber: off) ................................................... 7-6

7.2.13 Low Pressure Alarm: Time (chamber: off) ....................................................... 7-6

8.0 OPTIONS MENU ...........................................................................................8-1

8.1 Setting Time/Date .................................................................................................................... 8-1

8.2 Setting On-Delay ...................................................................................................................... 8-1

8.3 Enabling and Disabling Security ............................................................................................ 8-2

8.3.1 Enabling Security .............................................................................................. 8-2

8.3.2 Disabling Security ............................................................................................. 8-2

8.4 Setting Light Level and Input Offset ...................................................................................... 8-3

8.4.1 Setting Number of Discrete Light Levels ........................................................ 8-3

8.4.2 Setting Input Offset .......................................................................................... 8-4

8.5 Conguring Network Communication .................................................................................. 8-5

8.5.1 Inputting Network Communication Settings.................................................. 8-5

8.5.2 Connecting the Controller to a Network (LAN) ............................................. 8-6

8.5.3 Connecting the Controller to a Single Computer ......................................... 8-7

iv

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9.0 SERVICE MENU ............................................................................................9-1

9.1 I/O Status ................................................................................................................................... 9-1

9.1.1 Accessing and Manipulating I/O Status Screens ........................................... 9-1

9.1.2 Controller Analog Inputs .................................................................................. 9-2

9.1.3 Controller Analog Outputs .............................................................................. 9-2

9.1.4 Controller Digital Inputs ................................................................................... 9-3

9.1.5 Controller Digital Outputs ............................................................................... 9-4

9.2 System ........................................................................................................................................ 9-6

9.3 PID Sets ...................................................................................................................................... 9-7

9.4 Cong .........................................................................................................................................9-8

9.4.1 Temperature Process Conguration ............................................................... 9-8

9.4.2 Humidity Process Conguration ...................................................................... 9-8

9.4.3 Carbon Dioxide Monitoring Conguration .................................................... 9-9

9.4.4 Alarm Type Conguration ................................................................................ 9-9

9.5 Reset User ................................................................................................................................ 9-10

10.0 GLOSSARY ................................................................................................10-1

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v

PREFACE

This manual is intended for users of the CMP6010 control system. Although it is not intended as a
service manual, the Service menu of the controller and its functions are detailed as a reference for
service personnel.

The manual is presented in a visual format, using representative screen images to guide the user
through each set of instructions. The instructions proceed left-to-right and top-to-bottom, and are
augmented by arrows indicating movement from one step to the next. Text below each graphic
instructs the user in completing tasks, with required button presses indicated by angled brackets
containing the button’s graphic

For users viewing the manual electronically, navigation is simplied by the use of hyperlinks. Section
headings in the table of contents and gure/section cross-references within will take the user to the
relevant page in the manual when clicked or tapped. The user can return to the table of contents by
clicking or tapping the Conviron logo found at the bottom of each page.

< >

.

January 2016 | 256573R04

vii

PRECAUTIONS

The following symbols are used throughout this manual to draw your attention to important warnings,
guidelines and product information. Please take note of their respective meanings.

Hazard Warning Important Information

Dangerous Electrical Current Slippery Surface

Please note the following precautions before operating this equipment:

• This equipment is only to be operated and maintained by authorized personnel - that
is, personnel who have been trained on the proper operation and/or maintenance of
the equipment and who have read this manual.

• If in doubt about safe operation and/or maintenance of the equipment, contact the
responsible party in your organization immediately.

• Prior to operating, users should conduct a visual inspection of the equipment and
surrounding area by walking around the unit and checking both inside and outside
to ensure no debris or obstacles are present that could pose a safety hazard. If
operators see a potential hazard (e.g. water accumulating on the oor which could be
slippery or an obstruction that would prevent the door from opening/closing properly)
they should take appropriate steps such as alerting service personnel.

• Ensure that no one is using or could activate the room remotely during operation or
maintenance activities.

• When a Schedule is not running, Alarms are disabled! No one other than a single,
designated on-site service technician should be operating the chamber. Altering
output parameters to troubleshoot a chamber while others are handling mechanical
or electrical systems within the chamber, COULD BE HAZARDOUS AND MAY
RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY. As such, manipulation of output parameters must be
performed with either a qualied service technician present or via phone support with
Conviron’s Technical Services group.

January 2016 | 256573R04

ix

• Qualied trades-people such as electricians, plumbers, refrigeration mechanics, etc.
should perform all work as required by local codes and regulations.

• Central Management™ (CM) is an optional feature. If CM is being used it becomes
inextricably linked to the use of the Controller and therefore, both the Central
Management manual and the Controller Operators Manual must be read and
understood in their entirety prior to operation.

• Working in a high voltage environment will be required when servicing this
equipment. Do NOT attempt this work unless you have the appropriate knowledge
and experience. Always take appropriate safety precautions.

• The main terminal in the control panel has live voltage unless the external breaker is
OFF. Use extreme caution when working in the control panel to prevent injury.

• The Controller may come equipped with an optional Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS)
such that power will remain live for a period of time even if the power supply is turned
OFF. Use extreme caution when working on the control panel to prevent injury. If you
have any doubts as to whether your unit comes equipped with a UPS, contact Conviron.

• Users should note that water may accumulate on the oor which could be slippery and
pose a safety hazard. Always ensure oors remain dry and wear non-slip footwear.

x

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CHAPTER 1 | CMP6010 User Manual

1.0 CONTROLLER NAVIGATION

Using the current menu location (indicated at the top of every controller screen) and menu map
(located on the following page), it is easy for the user to navigate the controller interface.

1.1 User Interface

Current

Menu Location

Alarm

Program

Escape

Menu Instruction

Prg

Esc

---MAIN MENU---

Status

Program

Security

< > to Select

Up

Enter

Down

Selected
Menu Item

1.2 Button Functions

Up/Down ( / ):

• Navigate between menu items

• Change the value of a congurable parameter

• Move to next screen (with cursor selecting menu location)

Enter ( )

• Open selected menu item

• Move cursor to the next congurable parameter on the page

Escape (

Program (

Alarm ( )

Esc

)

• Return to previous menu/screen

• Save schedule/program

Prg

)

• Flashes yellow to indicate when the schedule is running. When ashing, press to view running
schedule (from the Status screens only).

• Toggles between Edit-Add-Delete-Sort functions in Edit Program and Edit Schedule screens

• Flashes red to indicate an active unacknowledged alarm. Solid red indicates inactive
unacknowledged alarm. When illuminated (solid or ashing), press to view alarm.

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1-1

CHAPTER 1 | CONTROLLER NAVIGATION

1.3 Menu Map

MAIN MENU

PROGRAM

SECURITY

ALARM

Esc

PROGRAM MENU

CREATE

DELETE

EDIT

SCHEDULE

SECURITY MENU

LOGIN

LOGOUT

PASSWORDS

ALARM MENU

SETTINGS

VIEW

CLEAR

Esc

SCHEDULE MENU

EDIT

CLEAR

RUN

1-2

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SERVICE

OPTIONS

STATUS

SERVICE MENU

IO STATUS

SYSTEM

PID SETS

CONFIG

RESET USER

OPTIONS MENU

TIME/DATE

ON DELAY

SECURITY

NETWORK

SETUP

STATUS SCREEN

Esc

CONFIG MENU

TEMP

ALARMS

HUM

MONITOR

AUTHORIZED

PERSONNEL

ONLY

CHAPTER 2 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > for Main Menu

< > for Main menu

< > for Main menu

TEMPERATURE STATUS

< > for Main Menu

HUMIDITY STATUS

< > for Main menu

LIGHTING STATUS

< > for Main menu

< > for Main Menu

< > for Main menu

< > for Main menu

CO2 MONITORING

< > for Main Menu

< > for Main Menu

< > for Main Menu

2.0 STATUS SCREENS

The Status screens display actual and set point conditions for the three controlled parameters:
temperature, relative humidity, and light level. Large type indicates actual measured values
(temperature, humidity) and current level (light), while smaller icons indicate set point values. A
padlock icon in the lower right of the screen indicates security has been enabled via the options
menu (if security is disabled no icon is present).

When the controller is powered on, it will display the temperature status screen by default.

Status Screens: Security Disabled, No Schedule Running

Optional

3 0. 0

Status screens displaying actual chamber conditions (large type). The absence of set point conditions indicates that the

< / > to toggle between temperature, relative humidity, and light level

0 40

Schedule is NOT running

< > to access the Main menu

1 Levels

0 350

Status Screens: Security Disabled, Schedule Running

Optional

TEMPERATURE STATUS

2 3 . 0

Setpoint 23.0

Status screens displaying actual chamber conditions (large type) and set point conditions (smaller type). The presence of set

< / > to toggle between temperature, relative humidity, and light level

HUMIDITY STATUS

0 40

Setpoint 040

point conditions (small type) indicates that the Schedule is running

< > to access the Main menu

LIGHTING STATUS

1 Levels

Setpoint 1

CO2 MONITORING

0 350

Status Screens: Security Enabled, Schedule Running

ppm

ppm

TEMPERATURE STATUS

2 3 . 0

Setpoint 23.0

Status screens displaying actual chamber conditions (large type) and set point conditions (smaller type). The presence of set

point conditions (small type) indicates that the Schedule is running. The padlock icon indicates that security has been enabled.

< / > to toggle between temperature, relative humidity, and light level

HUMIDITY STATUS

0 40

Setpoint 040

< > to access the Main menu

LIGHTING STATUS

1 Levels

Setpoint 1

Optional

CO2 MONITORING

0 350

January 2016 | 256573R04

ppm

2-1

CHAPTER 3 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to Edit Line

3.0 PROGRAM MENU

3.1 Introduction to Programs

A program is a list of timelines, each of which species chamber environmental conditions—
temperature, humidity, and light—for a specic point in time. Each program represents a single
24 hour period and can contain up to 24 timelines. The controller memory can store up to 16
programs. Programs are created and edited via the Edit Program screen, which can be accessed via
the Create and Edit menu items from the Program menu (dependent on whether you are creating a
new program or editing an existing program). Programs are then listed in the Schedule to dene an
experimental protocol (see section 4.0 SCHEDULE MENU).

Cursor

Timeline Number Column

< / > to change selected line

> to use selected function

<

Arrow Indicates

Chamber Set Point Value

Selected Line

Time; Temperature; Humidity; Light Level

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 0 00 0
0 2

Currently Selected Function

<Prg> to toggle

Program Parameters:

Columns

Timeline (01)

Maximum Number of Programs per Controller: 16

Maximum Number of Timelines per Program: 24

Timeline Resolution: 1 minute

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3-1

CHAPTER 3 | PROGRAM MENU

< > to Add Line

< > to S elect

< > to Sort Program

< > to Delete Line

< > to Edit Line

< > to S elect

<Esc> t o Exit

< > to Edit Line

3.2 Creating a Program

Creating new programs using the CMP6010 interface is a simple procedure. The user must designate
a number under which to save the program, input desired set point values at their respective time
lines, and save the program once complete.

CursorSelected Menu Item Current Menu Location

---MAIN MENU---

S tatus

P rogram

S ecurity

< / > to select Program.

Enter < > to access the
Program menu.

---PROGRAM MENU---

S chedule

C reate

E dit

< / > to select Create.

Enter < > to access the Create
Program screen.

The controller can
store a maximum of 16
programs

CREATE PROGRAM

S ave new program as:

< / >

to designate program

number (controller default = lowest

available

< > to accept and access the
Edit Program screen

number from 1-16)

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 0 0 0 0 .0 000 0
0 2

Press < > to add the rst
timeline to the program. The
controller will automatically
default to the Edit function as it
is the most commonly used.

There are four functions that can be used when creating and editing programs:

• Edit, Add, Delete, and Sort.

With the cursor in the Line column, Press < / > to select line, <Prg> to toggle between functions,
and

< >

to use the selected function.

Edit SortDeleteAdd

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2 05 : 0 0 15 .0 055 1
0 3 09 : 3 0 2 5 .0 06 0 3
0 4 14 : 0 0 22 .0 055 2

< > to move cursor left­to-right through set point
parameters for the selected
timeline

< / >

to adjust value of

selected parameter.

3-2

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2

< > to add a new timeline
at the current cursor position.

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Programs can
contain up to a
maximum of 24 lines.

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2

< > to delete a timeline at
the current cursor position.

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2

<

> to arrange the
timelines of the program in
chronological order.

Programs are
automatically
sorted when saved.

< > t o continue

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

< > to Edit Line

SAVE CHANGES

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

W a r n i n g

< > t o continue

Line
{ 1 00 : 0 0 0 0 .0 000 0
0 2 05 : 0 0 15 .0 05 5 1
0 3 09 : 3 0 2 5 .0 0 60 3
0 4 14 : 0 0 22 . 0 05 5 2

Once all timelines have been
entered/edited and the
program is complete, press
<Esc> to save changes

S ave changes to

program # 01?

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

SAVE CHANGES

S ave changes to

program # 01?

CHAPTER 3 | CMP6010 User Manual

P rogram contains
duplicate time lines!

a

If the program contains
two or more timelines
which specify identical
times, the program will
not save until they are
resolved in the Edit
Program screen

b

PROGRAM SAVED

a

P rogram 01 saved.

Program has been saved

< > to continue and return to
Program menu

PROGRAM NOT SAVED

b

C hanges to program
#: 01 have been
discarded.

Program has

< > to continue and return to
Program menu

not

been saved

January 2016 | 256573R04

3-3

CHAPTER 3 | PROGRAM MENU

< > t o continue

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

EDIT PROGRAM

<Esc> t o Exit

Select program number

< > to Add Line

< > to Sort Program

< > to Delete Line

< > to Edit Line

3.3 Editing a Program

The Edit menu item in the Program menu allows the user to make changes to an existing program.
The Edit Program screen is accessed from either the Create program or Edit program menu items
(see section 3.2 Creating a Program). The only difference is the Create menu item uses the Edit
Program screen to create a new program, while the Edit menu item allows the user to make changes
to an existing program only.

---MAIN MENU---

S tatus

P rogram

S ecurity

< / > to select Program

< > to access Program menu

---PROGRAM MENU---

C reate

E dit

D elete

< / > to select Edit

< > to access Edit Program
selection screen

< / > to select the number of the
program to be edited

< > to access Edit Program
screen

W a r n i n g

N o programs stored!
Use -create- from the
program menu.

If no programs are saved
the above warning will
be displayed

< > to continue and return to
the Program menu

There are four functions that can be used when creating and editing programs:

With the cursor in the Line column, Press < / > to select line, <Prg> to toggle between functions,
and

< >

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2 05 : 0 0 15 .0 055 1
0 3 09 : 3 0 2 5 .0 06 0 3
0 4 14 : 0 0 22 .0 055 2

< > to move cursor left­to-right through set point
parameters for the selected
timeline

< / >
selected parameter

3-4

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

• Edit, Add, Delete, and Sort.

to use the selected function.

Edit SortDeleteAdd

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2

< > to add a new timeline
at the current cursor
position.

Programs can

to adjust value of

contain up to a
maximum of 24
lines

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2

< > to delete a timeline
at the current cursor
position.

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

Line
{ 1 00 : 00 00 . 0 00 0 0
0 2

<

> to arrange the
timelines of the program in
chronological order.

Programs are
automatically sorted
upon saving.

< > t o continue

EDIT PROGRAM #: 01

< > to Edit Line

SAVE CHANGES

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

W a r n i n g

< > t o continue

Line
{ 1 00 : 0 0 0 0 .0 000 0
0 2 05 : 0 0 15 .0 05 5 1
0 3 09 : 3 0 2 5 .0 0 60 3
0 4 14 : 0 0 22 . 0 05 5 2

Once all timelines have been
entered/edited and the
program is complete, press
Escape <Esc> to save changes

S ave changes to

program # 01?

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

SAVE CHANGES

S ave changes to

program # 01?

CHAPTER 3 | CMP6010 User Manual

P rogram contains
duplicate time lines!

a

If the program contains
two or more timelines
which specify identical
times, the program will
not save until they are
resolved in the Edit
Program screen

b

PROGRAM SAVED

a

P rogram 01 saved.

Program has been saved

< > to continue and return to
Program menu

PROGRAM NOT SAVED

b

C hanges to program
#: 01 have been
discarded.

Program has

< > to continue and return to
Program menu

not

been saved

January 2016 | 256573R04

3-5

CHAPTER 3 | PROGRAM MENU

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > t o continue

<Esc> t o Exit

Select program number

A
to permanently delete
program number: 01?

< > t o continue

A
to permanently delete
program number: 01?

< > t o continue

DELETE PROGRAM

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

3.4 Deleting a Program

To delete a program, select Delete from the Program menu and identify the number of the program
to be deleted.

---MAIN MENU---

S tatus

P rogram

S ecurity

< / > to select Program

< > to access Program menu

DELETE PROGRAM

---PROGRAM MENU---

E dit

D elete

S chedule

< / > to select Delete

< > to access Delete
Program selection screen

DELETE PROGRAM

re you sure you want

< / > to select Yes or No

W a r n i n g

N o programs stored!
Use -create- from the
program menu.

If no programs are saved
the above warning will
be displayed

< > to continue and return to
the Program menu

DELETE PROGRAM

Program deleted.

< / > to select the number of the
program to be deleted

< > to accept

3-6

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

< > to continue

DELETE PROGRAM

re you sure you want

Program restored.

CHAPTER 4 | CMP6010 User Manual

4.0 SCHEDULE MENU

4.1 Introduction to the Schedule

The schedule is a list of entries, with each entry designating a saved program and the number of
times for that program to run before moving to the next entry listed in the schedule. The CMP6010
controller can store one schedule. The schedule can contain up to eight entries, each of which can
be set for up to 99 repetitions, or set to run continuously (indicated by ∞ on the screen). In addition,
the entire schedule itself can be set for up to 99 repetitions, or set to run continuously.

The Edit Schedule screen uses the same functions as the Edit Program screen with the exception
of the Sort function, which is not necessary for editing the schedule as it is the order of the list that
determines the next program to be run rather than a specic time.

Number of Program

Program Number

Repetitions

Schedule Entry

Number

Maximum = 8

Schedule Parameters:

Maximum number of schedules per controller: 1

Maximum number of schedule entries: 8

Number of repetitions per entry: 1-99, or continuous (∞)

Number of schedule repetitions: 1-99, or continuous (∞)

EDIT SCHEDULE

0 1 1 7
0 2

< > to Edit Entry

Currently Selected Function

Press <Pgm> to toggle

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4-1

CHAPTER 4 | SCHEDULE MENU

4.2 Schedule Hierarchy

The table below illustrates the relationship between the Schedule and the Programs which comprise
the Schedule.

Schedule (0-99 Repetitions)

Entry 1

0-99

Repetitions

Program 1 Program 6 Program 4 Program 2 Program 3 Program 14 Program 11 Program 16

Timeline 1 Timeline 1 Timeline 1 Timeline 1 Timeline 1 Timeline 1 Timeline 1 Timeline 1

Timeline 2 Timeline 2 Timeline 2 Timeline 2 Timeline 2 Timeline 2 Timeline 2

Entry 2

0-99

Repetitions

Timeline 3 Timeline 3 Timeline 3

Timeline 4 ...

Entry 3

0-99

Repetitions

Timeline 24

Entry 4

0-99

Repetitions

Entry 5

0-99

Repetitions

Entry 6

0-99

Repetitions

Entry 7

0-99

Repetitions

Entry 8

0-99

Repetitions

4-2

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CHAPTER 4 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to Add Entry

< > to Edit Entry

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > t o continue

< > to Delete Entry

4.3 Creating or Editing the Schedule

The process of creating and editing the schedule is very similar to the process of creating and editing
programs. The user must access the Edit Schedule screen from the Schedule menu, create or edit
the desired schedule entries, and save the schedule upon completion.

---MAIN MENU---

S tatus

P rogram

S ecurity

< / > to select Program

< > to access Program menu

---PROGRAM MENU---

D elete

S chedule

C reate

< / > to select Schedule

< > to access Schedule menu

W a r n i n g

No programs available
for scheduling!
Use -Create- from the
program menu.

If no programs are saved
the above warning will
be displayed

< > to continue and return to
Program menu

---SCHEDULE MENU---

R un

E dit

C lear

< / > to select Edit

< > to access Edit Schedule
screen

There are three functions that can be used when editing the schedule:

• Edit, Add, and Delete.

With the cursor in the entry column, Press < / > to select an schedule entry, <Prg> to toggle
between functions, and

< > to use the selected function.

Edit DeleteAdd

EDIT SCHEDULE

0 1 1 7
0 2 _ 0

< > to move cursor left-to­right through program and
repetition parameters for the
selected entry

< / > to adjust value of
selected parameter

EDIT SCHEDULE

0 1 1 7
0 2 2 7
_ 3 0 0

< > to add a new entry at
the current cursor position.

The Schedule can
contain a maximum
of eight entries

EDIT SCHEDULE

0 1 1 7
0 2 2 7
_ 3 0 0

< > to delete an entry at
the current cursor position.

January 2016 | 256573R04

4-3

CHAPTER 4 | SCHEDULE MENU

< > to Delete Entry

< > t o continue

schedule repeats

< > t o Continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

EDIT SCHEDULE

0 1 1 7
0 2 2 7
0 3 3 7

When creation/editing of the
schedule entries is complete, press
Escape <Esc> to designate the
number of times to repeat the
entire schedule.

SAVE CHANGES

Save changes to the
schedule?

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

W a r n i n g

No programs available
for scheduling!
Use -Create- from the
program menu.

If any entries in the schedule
contain invalid program selections
(no program designated, or
designated program has been
deleted), the above warning will
appear.

< >

to continue and return to

the Edit Schedule screen.

SCHEDULE SAVED

Schedule saved.

Schedule has been saved

< > to continue and return to
the Schedule menu

EDIT SCHEDULE

Enter the number of

_1

/ > to select number of

<
schedule repetitions

< > to accept

Save changes to the
schedule?

4-4

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

SAVE CHANGES

SCHEDULE NOT SAVED

Changes to schedule
have been discarded.

Schedule changes have
saved

< > to continue and return to
the Schedule menu

not

been

CHAPTER 4 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > t o continue

repeat number:

< > t o Continue

< > t o Continue

4.4 Running the Schedule

To run the schedule, a user has only to choose a starting point for the schedule and conrm that it is
ready to be run. The starting point can be any entry and repetition within the schedule.

---MAIN MENU---

S tatus

P rogram

S ecurity

< / > to select Program

Enter < > to access Program
menu

W a r n i n g

Time and date settings
should be verified
prior to running the
schedule!

Time and Date settings
should ALWAYS be
veried before running
the schedule to ensure
experimental integrity
(See section 8.1 Setting

Time/Date).

< > to continue to
Starting Entry screen

---PROGRAM MENU---

D elete

S chedule

C reate

< / > to select Schedule

Enter < > to access Schedule
menu

STARTING ENTRY/REPEAT:

02 02

< >-Edit, <Esc>-Save

< / > to select the entry from
which to start the Schedule (black
bar indicates starting Entry)

Enter < > to select starting
repetition for that entry

< / > to change starting
repetition

<

Esc

> to save and continue

---SCHEDULE MENU---

C lear

R un

E dit

< / > to select Run

Enter < > to access Starting
Entry screen

SCHEDULE REPEAT

Start schedule from

_1

< / > to select starting repetition
for the

ENTIRE

schedule

SCHEDULE REPEAT

Schedule is set to
continuous.

If the entire schedule was set
to run continuously (∞), the
message above will display as a
reminder to the user

Enter <

> to continue

January 2016 | 256573R04

4-5

CHAPTER 4 | SCHEDULE MENU

RUN SCHEDULE

< > t o continue

to run the schedule?

to run the schedule?

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

chedule started.

< > to S elect

Are you sure you want

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

RUN SCHEDULE

Are you sure you want

RUN SCHEDULE

S

Schedule has been started

< > to continue and return to
the Schedule menu

---SCHEDULE MENU---

C lear

R un

E dit

Schedule changes have
saved

< > to continue and return to
the Schedule menu

not

been

4-6

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

CHAPTER 5 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > for Main Menu

5.0 SECURITY MENU

The Security menu allows the user to login, logout and modify user level passwords for the controller.

There are three security access levels possible: Factory, User and Public.

• Factory: Allows authorized/qualied personnel to access the Service menu. Factory level
security is
password is required

• User: Intended for users who require the ability to create/edit programs and modify chamber
settings. A logged in user can access all menus and menu items
controller provides three User level accounts. The default user password is 00000

• Public: Only the Status screens are available to any user when Security is enabled and a User is
not logged in. This is intended to allow anyone to check the current status of the chamber.

By default, Security is disabled until activated via the Security menu item from the Options menu (see
section 8.3 Enabling and Disabling Security).

always

enabled, and cannot be disabled by the user. Call Conviron if the Factory

except

the Service menu. The

After a period of ve minutes of inactivity, any users or service personnel will be
automatically logged out to help prevent unauthorized access to the controller.

5.1 Logging In

Security is enabled/disabled via the Security item in the Options menu (see section 8.3 Enabling and

Disabling Security).

Security status is indicated by the padlock icon in the lower right of the screen. If no icon is present,
security is disabled.

TEMPERATURE STATUS

2 2 . 9

Security Stats Icon

(absent when DISABLED)

SECURITY ENABLED

User Logged OUT

SECURITY ENABLED

User Logged IN

January 2016 | 256573R04

5-1

CHAPTER 5 | SECURITY MENU

---MAIN MENU---

< > to S elect

< > t o Continue

< > t o Continue

< > t o Continue

---SECURITY MENU---

< > to S elect

LOGIN

< > t o continue

Security is turned off

only factory access
level requires login!

< > t o Continue

Icon Indicates

Security ENABLED

P rogram

S ecurity

A larm

< / > to select Security

< > to access Security menu

LOGIN

Select User: _ser 1
Password : 00000

> to move cursor to Select

<
User parameter

< / > to select user

< > to accept and move
cursor to Password parameter

L ogout

L ogin

P asswords

< / > to select Login

< > to access Login screen

LOGIN

Select User: User 1
Password : 12_00

> to move cursor to rst

<
digit of Password

< / > to change digit value

< > to move to next digit

Repeat until all digits are entered.

If security is DISABLED
in the Option menu, only
the Service menu requires
a user to login using the
Factory password (which
can be obtained by
calling Conviron)

LOGIN

Select User: User 1
Password : 12300

Login Failed

If Password is incorrect ‘Login
Failed’ will display

< > to continue and return to
the Security menu.

Select User: User 1
Password : 12345

If Password is correct ‘Login
Successful’ will display, and the
security icon will change to an
open padlock.

<

> to continue and return to

the Security menu

5-2

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

LOGIN

Login Successful

CHAPTER 5 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > t o continue

You are already logged

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

5.2 Logging Out

Users should log out immediately after completing necessary tasks at the controller to ensure that no
changes are made unintentionally to programs or chamber parameters by anyone other than the intended
user. As a safeguard, all users are automatically logged out after a period of ve minutes of inactivity.

---MAIN MENU---

P rogram

S ecurity

A larm

< / > to select Security

< > to access Security menu

Are you sure you want
to logout?

LOGOUT

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

---SECURITY MENU---

P asswords

L ogout

L ogin

< / > to select Logout

< > to accept

LOGOUT

Logout successful.

Logout successful

< > to continue and return to
Security menu

LOGOUT

out!

The above screen will
display if the user is
already logged out.

Are you sure you want
to logout?

LOGOUT

LOGOUT

Logout cancelled.

Logout canceled

< > to continue and return to
Security menu

January 2016 | 256573R04

5-3

CHAPTER 5 | SECURITY MENU

< > t o Continue

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

Enter User / Passwords

Enter User / Passwords

< > t o Continue

5.3 Changing a Password

To change the password for a specic User, follow the procedure below. If a password has been
forgotten, the corresponding User account must be reset using the Reset User item from the Service
menu, which requires the Factory login password (see section 9.5 Reset User).

---MAIN MENU---

P rogram

S ecurity

A larm

< / > to select Security

< > to access Security menu

CHANGE PASSWORD

Select User: User 1
Old Password: 00000
New Password: 123{0

---SECURITY MENU---

L ogin

P asswords

L ogout

< / > to select Passwords

< > to access Change
Password screen

CHANGE PASSWORD

Select User: User 1
Old Password: 00000
New Password: 12345

Password Successfully
Changed.

Password successfully changed

<

> to continue and return to

the Security menu

CHANGE PASSWORD

Select User: User 1
Old Password: 00000
New Password: 00000

< > to move cursor to User
parameter

< / > to select the user for which
the password is to be changed

< > to move cursor to ‘Old
Password’ parameter.

< / > to change value,
move to next digit.

Repeat until Old and New
passwords are entered

5-4

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

< > to

CHANGE PASSWORD

Select User: User 1
Old Password: 00000
New Password: 12345

Incorrect Password!

Operation Cancelled.

If Old Password is entered
incorrectly, the above message
will display

<

> to continue and return to

Security screen

Select Passwords and repeat
procedure until password is
changed successfully.

CHAPTER 6 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

Set Low Limit: -05.0c

55.0c

<Esc> t o Exit

< > to S elect

to Scroll

6.0 ALARM MENU

From the Alarm menu the user can view and clear the alarm history and change alarm settings for
temperature and humidity processes. For information on specic alarms and alarm troubleshooting,
see section 7.0 ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING

• If the temperature alarm limit is reached, the controller will trigger a visual and
audible alarm, and will shut the chamber OFF

• If the humidity alarm limit is reached, the controller will trigger a visual and
audible alarm however the chamber will remain ON

6.1 Changing Alarm Settings

Flashing Cursor Indicating

Screen/Menu Title Selected

---MAIN MENU---

S ecurity

A larm

S ervoce

< / > to select Alarm

< > to access Alarm menu

---ALARM MENU---

C lear

S ettings

V iew

< / > to select Settings

< > to access Settings screens

TEMPERATURE ALARM

—

Set High Limit:

< / > to toggle between
Temperature Alarm and
Humidity Alarm screens (with
cursor selecting screen title)

<

> to move cursor through
congurable parameters on
screen

<

/ > to change value of

selected parameter

<

Esc

> to exit (parameter values

are

automatically saved)

6.2 Viewing Alarm History

The View option allows the user to review the most recent 15 alarm events. Each event includes date,
time, and status (alarm limit set point—‘Lim’, and actual value—‘Act’) information. Each time the
controller is powered on, a ‘Bootup’ alarm is saved to the alarm history.

Alarm Type Time/Date

---MAIN MENU---

S ecurity

A larm

S ervoce

---ALARM MENU---

S ettings

V iew

C lear

VIEW ALARM HISTORY

01 Bootup

Act: 000 Lim: 000

02 Bootup

Act: 000 Lim: 000

< / > to select Alarm

< > to access Alarm menu

< / > to select View

< > to access View screen(s)

Actual Conditions Alarm Limit

< / > to scroll through Alarm
events

<

Esc

>

to return to Alarm menu

January 2016 | 256573R04

6-1

CHAPTER 6 | ALARM MENU

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

A

to clear all alarms?

< > t o continue

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

A

to clear all alarms?

< > t o continue

Alarm history cleared.

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

6.3 Clearing Alarm History

The Clear menu item allows the user to clear all entries from the alarm history.

Users should clear the alarm history after it has been viewed to avoid confusion
between old and new alarms.

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

re you sure you want

a

---MAIN MENU---

S ecurity

A larm

S ervoce

< / > to select Alarm

< > to access Alarm menu

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

a

Alarm history cleared

< > to continue and return to
Alarm menu

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

b

Alarm history
restored.

---ALARM MENU---

V iew

C lear

S ettings

< / > to select Clear

< > to clear alarm history

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

re you sure you want

b

Alarm history restored

< > to continue and return to
Alarm menu

6-2

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

CHAPTER 7 | CMP6010 User Manual

7.0 ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING

The CMP6010 controller is equipped with several different alarms designed to protect equipment from
damage and help ensure experimental integrity.

Controller alarms include:

• Temperature limit

• Humidity limit

• Low water level or door open

• Refrigeration low pressure: 3 different alarm conditions

• Refrigeration high pressure: 3 different alarm conditions

When temperature and refrigeration alarms are triggered, the chamber will automatically shut OFF to
protect core components from damage.

Humidity and low water alarms will trigger the appropriate alarm indicators, but the chamber will
remain ON.

7.1 Alarm State Indication

The CMP6010 Controller uses two warning devices to indicate alarm state. The Alarm button on the
keypad will illuminate red (either ashing or solid depending on alarm state), and the alarm buzzer
will sound. The table below indicates the meaning of each alarm state based on the behavior of the
warning devices.

Alarm Button Alarm Buzzer Alarm State Description

An alarm condition has triggered

Flashing Red ON

Flashing Red OFF

Solid Red OFF

Active,

Unacknowledged

Active,

Acknowledged

Inactive,

Unacknowledged

an alarm, no corrective action has

been taken, and the user has not

acknowledged it.

An alarm condition has triggered an
alarm, no corrective action has been

taken, and the user has acknowledged it.

An alarm condition has triggered

an alarm and corrective action has

been taken (or the problem has

resolved itself), and the user has not

acknowledged it

OFF OFF

Inactive,

Acknowledged

An alarm condition has triggered an

alarm, corrective action has been taken,

and the user has acknowledged it.

January 2016 | 256573R04

7-1

CHAPTER 7 | ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING

< > t o Acknowledge

7.2 Alarm Types

The CMP6010 Controller uses ve different primary alarm types with a total of 12 possible alarms
to monitor and alert the user to problems affecting chamber operations. All alarms are listed in
the following section, along with user troubleshooting suggestions that address the most common
cause(s) of each.

7.2.1 Viewing and Acknowledging an Alarm

When an alarm is triggered the user must determine the alarm type in order to take action to resolve
the problem.

*TEMPERATURE ALARM*

High Limit Exceeded

Actual:
H igh Limit:

40 . 1 C

40.0 C

When Alarm button is red
(ashing or solid):

Press < > to view the alarm
information

Take note of the alarm type, and
use the alarm descriptions in
the following pages to identify
potential actions to resolve the
problem

< >

to continue and return to last
active screen before alarm button
was pressed.

7.2.2 Temperature Alarm: High Limit Exceeded (chamber: off)

*TEMPERATURE ALARM*

High Limit Exceeded

Actual:
H igh Limit:

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the actual temperature
within the chamber is higher than
the temperature alarm High Limit
set point.

40 . 1 C

40.0 C

User corrective action(s):

1. Check the High Temperature Alarm set point (see section 6.1

Changing Alarm Settings)

2. Remove any sources of heat that may have been placed inside
the chamber

3. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

• < >

7-2

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

to acknowledge alarm

CHAPTER 7 | CMP6010 User Manual

7.2.3 Temperature Alarm: Low Limit Exceeded (chamber: off)

*TEMPERATURE ALARM*

Low Limit Exceeded

Actual:
L ow Limit:

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the actual temperature
within the chamber is lower than
the temperature alarm Low Limit
set point.

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

3.9 C

4.0 C

User corrective action(s):

1. Check the Low Temperature Alarm set point (see section 6.1

Changing Alarm Settings)

2. Ensure the door is closed properly

3. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

7.2.4 Humidity Alarm: High Limit Exceeded (chamber: on)

***HUMIDITY ALARM***

High Limit Exceeded

Actual: 091 %RH
High Limit: 090 %RH

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the actual relative
humidity within the chamber is
higher than the humidity alarm
High Limit set point.

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

User corrective action(s):

1. Inspect the inside of the chamber for signs of water. If there is
water present, stop the chamber immediately and shut the water
supply off

2. If the relative humidity set point is high (more than 90%), water
droplets may occasionally form on the humidity sensor resulting
in an inaccurate reading of 100%. Open the door until the
display reading drops below the Humidity Alarm High Limit set
point value

3. If relative humidity is not critical for the experiment, keep the
door open for less than 1 minute or until the actual relative
humidity reading is lower than the relative humidity set point

4. Verify the relative humidity set point is lower than 90% AT ALL TIMES

5. The Humidity Alarm High Limit must be higher than the relative
humidity set point at anytime throughout the programs that
comprise the Schedule or it will unintentionally trigger an alarm

6. Remove any sources of humidity that may have been placed
inside the chamber

7. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

January 2016 | 256573R04

7-3

CHAPTER 7 | ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING

< > t o Acknowledge

***WATER ALARM***

7.2.5 Humidity Alarm: Low Limit Exceeded (chamber: on)

***HUMIDITY ALARM***

Low Limit Exceeded

Actual: 029 %RH

Low Limit: 030 %RH

Indicates the actual relative
humidity within the chamber is
lower than the humidity alarm Low
Limit set point.

User corrective action(s):

1. Verify the water supply and strainer (if equipped) are functioning
properly

2. Verify the chamber door is closed properly

3. Verify that the exhaust/fresh air regulator is functioning properly

4. The Humidity Alarm ‘Low Limit’ must be lower than any relative
humidity set point at any time throughout the programs that
comprise the Schedule

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

5. If the Humidity Alarm ‘Low Limit’ is set to 0 and the alarm
persists, the sensor must be replaced. Contact Conviron for
more information (see page i)

6. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

7.2.6 Low Water Level (chamber: on, humidication system: off)

Low Level

Water level low for
60 seconds with
additive RH setpoint!

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the liquid level switch
in the ultrasonic humidier has
detected a low water level for 60
seconds, during a time when an
additive humidity set point has
been programmed.

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

User corrective action(s):

1. Verify the water supply and strainer (if equipped) are functioning
properly

2. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

The Low Water Level warning will stop the
Humidier to protect the ultrasonic transducers
from damage. To restart humidication, stop and
restart the Schedule once the problem is resolved.

7.2.7 Door Open (chamber: on, humidication system: off)

***DOOR ALARM***

Door open for

60 seconds with

chamber running!

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the chamber door has
been open for 60 seconds.

• < >

7-4

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

to acknowledge alarm

User corrective action(s):

1. Ensure no obstructions prevent the chamber door from closing
completely

2. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

< > t o Acknowledge

< > t o Acknowledge

7.2.8 High Pressure Alarm: Warning (chamber: on)

**PRESSURE ALARM**

High Pressure

High pressure cut-out
warning!

Indicates the refrigerant pressure
has exceeded the factory set high
pressure cut-out limit.

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

User corrective action(s):

1. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

If this Alarm occurs only once, or very infrequently,
it is an indication that the refrigeration system
experienced a temporary condition which triggered
the high pressure cut-off set point, but recovered
automatically and does not require service.

If this Alarm occurs frequently, it may be an indication
that the refrigeration system requires service.

7.2.9 High Pressure Alarm: Repeat (chamber: off)

CHAPTER 7 | CMP6010 User Manual

**PRESSURE ALARM**

High Pressure

High pressure cut-out
3 times in 30 minutes!
Chamber shut down.

Indicates the refrigerant pressure
has exceeded the factory set
high pressure cut-out limit and
recovered 3 times in a 30 minute
timespan.

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

User corrective action(s):

1. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

This Alarm is an indication of a potential failure in
the refrigeration system. To protect components of
the refrigeration system, the chamber automatically
shuts off

7.2.10 High Pressure Alarm: Time (chamber: off)

**PRESSURE ALARM**

High Pressure

High pressure cut-out
for 45 seconds!
Chamber shut down.

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the refrigerant pressure
has exceeded the factory set high
pressure cut-out limit for a duration
of 45 seconds.

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

User corrective action(s):

1. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

This Alarm is an indication of a potential failure in
the refrigeration system. To protect components of
the refrigeration system, the chamber automatically
shuts off

January 2016 | 256573R04

7-5

CHAPTER 7 | ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING

< > t o Acknowledge

7.2.11 Low Pressure Alarm: Warning (chamber: on)

**PRESSURE ALARM**

Low Pressure

Low pressure cut-out
warning!

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the refrigerant pressure
has exceeded the factory set low
pressure cut-out limit.

• < >

to acknowledge alarm

If this Alarm occurs only once, or very infrequently,
it is an indication that the refrigeration system
experienced a temporary condition which
triggered the high pressure cut-off set point, but
recovered automatically and does not require
service.

This may also occur after the doors have been
open for a long period. NEVER KEEP THE DOOR
OPEN FOR LONGER THAN three MINUTES
WHILE THE CHAMBER IS RUNNING. If more than
three minutes are required, stop the Schedule

If this Alarm occurs frequently, it may be an
indication that the refrigeration system may
require service.

User corrective action(s):

Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

7.2.12 Low Pressure Alarm: Repeat (chamber: off)

**PRESSURE ALARM**

Low Pressure

Low pressure cut-out
3 times in 30 minutes!
Chamber shut down.

This Alarm is an indication of a potential failure in
the refrigeration system. To protect components
of the refrigeration system, the chamber
automatically shuts off

Indicates the refrigerant pressure
has exceeded the factory set
low pressure cut-out limit and
recovered 3 times in a 30 minute
timespan.

• < >

7.2.13 Low Pressure Alarm: Time (chamber: off)

**PRESSURE ALARM**

Low pressure cut-out
for 45 seconds!
Chamber shut down.

< > t o Acknowledge

Indicates the refrigerant pressure
has exceeded the factory set low
pressure cut-out limit for a duration
of 45 seconds.

• < >

7-6

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

to acknowledge alarm

Low Pressure

to acknowledge alarm

User corrective action(s):

1. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

This Alarm is an indication of a potential failure in
the refrigeration system. To protect components
of the refrigeration system, the chamber
automatically shuts off

User corrective action(s):

1. Call your local representative or contact Conviron for more
information (see page i).

CHAPTER 8 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

<Esc> to exit

< > to S elect

8.0 OPTIONS MENU

The Options menu contains items that allow the user to congure time and date, on-delay, enable/
disable security, set up network communications, and designate light range and temperature/
humidity offsets (if required).

8.1 Setting Time/Date

To ensure experimental integrity it is important for the time and date to be set before running the
schedule. Time and date can be adjusted after the schedule has begun, but it will affect the duration
of the currently running program timeline, and is not recommended.

---MAIN MENU---

S ervice

O ptions

S tatus

< / > to select Options

< > to accept

---OPTIONS MENU---

S etup

T ime/Date

O n-delay

< / > to select Time/Date

< > to accept

SET CLOCK

T ime:

D ate:

There are ve parameters to
adjust: Hours, Minutes, Day,
Month, and Year.

> to scroll through

<
parameters

< / > to adjust parameter

<

Esc

> to exit and return to the

Options menu

04:56

01-JAN-2013

8.2 Setting On-Delay

The controller has the ability to delay start-up of the chamber after a power failure to reduce electrical
demand when multiple chambers are utilizing the same power supply. The delay can be set from
0-900 seconds, accommodating installations where large numbers of growth chambers are used.

---MAIN MENU---

S ervice

O ptions

S tatus

---OPTIONS MENU---

T ime/Date

O n-Delay

S ecurity

ON DELAY

S elect unit on-delay
after power outage:

_00 Seconds

< / > to select Options

< > to access the Options
menu

< / > to select On-Delay

< > to access the On-Delay
screen

Cursor will default to Seconds
parameter

< / > to select On-Delay in seconds

<

Esc

> to exit and return to the

Options menu.

January 2016 | 256573R04

8-1

CHAPTER 8 | OPTIONS MENU

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

A

< > t o continue

A

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

turned off. Only

< > t o continue

8.3 Enabling and Disabling Security

The Security item from the Options menu allows the user to enable or disable User level security (for
more information on using Security features, see section 5.0 SECURITY MENU).

8.3.1 Enabling Security

---MAIN MENU---

S ervice

O ptions

S tatus

< / > to select Options

< > to access the Options
menu

SECURITY ON/OFF

Security has been

turned on. User
operations will now
require user login.

Security has been enabled

< > to continue and return to
Options menu

8.3.2 Disabling Security

---MAIN MENU---

S ervice

O ptions

S tatus

---OPTIONS MENU---

O n-delay

S ecurity

N etwork

< / > to select Security

< > to access the Security
ON/OFF screen

---OPTIONS MENU---

O n-delay

S ecurity

N etwork

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

re you sure you want

to turn security ON ?

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

re you sure you want

to turn security ON ?

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

Are you sure you want
to turn security OFF ?

< / > to select Options

< > to access the Options
menu

SECURITY ON/OFF

Security has been

factory operations

will require login.

Security has been disabled

< > to continue and return
to Options menu

8-2

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

< / > to select Security

< > to access the Security
ON/OFF screen

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

CLEAR ALARM HISTORY

Are you sure you want
to turn security OFF ?

CHAPTER 8 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > / < > t o scroll

8.4 Setting Light Level and Input Offset

8.4.1 Setting Number of Discrete Light Levels

The number of discrete light levels available differs depending on chamber model and kit
conguration. Use the table below to input the correct values for the chamber kit/model.

Model Maximum Light Level

A1000PG 3

A1000AR 3

A1000TC 1

A1000IN 1

G1000 1

---MAIN MENU---

S ervice

O ptions

S tatus

< / > to select Options

< > to access the Options
menu

---OPTIONS MENU---

N etwork

S etup

T ime/Date

< / > to select Setup

< > to access the Setup
screens

Flashing Cursor Indicating

Screen/Menu Title Selected

SETUP - LIGHT LEVELS

—

Lighting Range:

0 - 3

With cursor selecting screen title,
press < / > to scroll between
Light Level setup and Input Offset
screens

< > to move cursor to Lighting
Range parameter

< / > to input maximum light
level

<Esc> to exit and return to
Options menu

January 2016 | 256573R04

8-3

CHAPTER 8 | OPTIONS MENU

---MAIN MENU---

< > to S elect

---OPTIONS MENU---

< > to S elect

SETUP - LIGHT LEVELS

< > / < > t o scroll

C

<Esc> t o Exit

8.4.2 Setting Input Offset

The temperature and humidity sensor input to the controller can be offset if necessary to allow
calibration of the chamber sensor and display with a third party measuring device.

Flashing Cursor Indicating

Screen/Menu Title Selected

—

S ervice

O ptions

S tatus

N etwork

S etup

T ime/Date

Lighting Range:

0 - 3

< / > to select Options

< > to access the Options
menu

SETUP - INPUT OFFSET

TEMP Offset:

HUM Offset:

CO2 Offset:

< > to scroll cursor through
TEMP and HUM Offset
parameters

< / > to change values

<Esc> to exit and return to
Options menu

00.0

00 %RH

0000

ppm

õ

Optional

< / > to select Setup

< > to access the Setup
screens

With cursor selecting screen title,
press <
Light Level setup and Input Offset
screens

/ > to scroll between

8-4

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

CHAPTER 8 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

Controller IP Address:

<Esc> t o Save & Exit

C

H

Controller IP Address:

<Esc> t o Save & Exit

C

H

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

8.5 Conguring Network Communication

Network settings are input and edited at the Communication Settings screen. Network
communications allow the controller to be connected to a local area network or single computer for
downloading of logged experimental data via le transfer protocol (FTP). The controller can also
be connected to an optional Conviron Central Management™ network, which provides additional
functionality such as downloading experimental data, trend graphs, and alarm notications. For more
information on Central Management, contact Conviron.

The controller can be connected in one of two ways:

• A single computer directly to the controller. This requires a cross-over Ethernet cable connected
to the chamber (or controller) Ethernet port (located at the rear of Adaptis and G1000 chambers).

• Controller connected to network on which computer resides. This requires a straight-through
Ethernet cable connected to the chamber (or controller) Ethernet port.

8.5.1 Inputting Network Communication Settings

---MAIN MENU---

S ervice

O ptions

S tatus

< / > to select Options

< > to accept

COMMUNICATION SETTINGS

192.168.000.010

ontroller Netmask:

255.255.255.000

ost, IP Address:

192.168.000.100

Press < > once the last
parameter has been edited.

<Esc> to continue to save
prompt

---OPTIONS MENU---

S ecurity

N etwork

S etup

< / > to select Network

< > to accept

COMMUNICATION SETTINGS

Save changes to
network settings?

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

COMMUNICATION SETTINGS

Save changes to
network settings?

COMMUNICATION SETTINGS

000.000.000.000

ontroller Netmask:

000.000.000.000

ost, not present

< > navigate through
congurable parameters

< / > to change value of selected
parameter

COMMUNICATION SETTINGS

Changes saved.

COMMUNICATION SETTINGS

Changes discarded.

January 2016 | 256573R04

8-5

CHAPTER 8 | OPTIONS MENU

8.5.2 Connecting the Controller to a Network (LAN)

1. Ensure that the controller is physically connected to the network on which the computer to be
used for downloading data resides. This requires a straight-through Ethernet cable.

2. Navigate to the controller Communication Settings screen via the Options > Network menu. See
section 8.5.1 Inputting Network Communication Settings for instructions on inputting network settings.

3. Input the network subnet mask under the ‘Controller Netmask’ heading

4. Choose an unused IP address from the same network on which the computer resides, and input
under the ‘Controller IP Address’ heading. Determining a suitable IP address may require
assistance from a network administrator or Information Services professional

5. Using an FTP client or internet browser enter the following address:

ftp://httpadmin:[email protected]

Where:

httpadmin = User name

fhttpadmin = Password

aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd = IP address chosen for the controller in Step 7

6. Once connected, the browser or FTP client will display a list of les. Files containing
experimental log data will appear in the format:

aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd YYYY-MM-DD.log

Where aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is the IP address of the controller, and YYYY-MM-DD is the date of the
log le. Download or copy any required log les.

7. Values in the log le are comma-separated. Log les can be opened with Microsoft Excel or any
other application capable of managing comma separated values.

8-6

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CHAPTER 8 | CMP6010 User Manual

8.5.3 Connecting the Controller to a Single Computer

1. Ensure that the controller is physically connected to the computer to be used for downloading
data. This requires a cross-over Ethernet cable.

2. Navigate to the controller Communication Settings screen via the Options > Network menu. See
section 8.5.1 Inputting Network Communication Settings for instructions on inputting network settings.

3. Input the network subnet mask under the ‘Controller Netmask’ heading

4. Choose an unused IP address from the same network on which the computer resides, and input
under the ‘Controller IP Address’ heading. Determining a suitable IP address may require
assistance from a network administrator or Information Services professional

5. Using an FTP client or internet browser enter the following address:

ftp://httpadmin:[email protected]

Where:

httpadmin = User name

fhttpadmin = Password

aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd = IP address chosen for the controller in Step 7

6. Once connected, the browser or FTP client will display a list of les. Files containing
experimental log data will appear in the format:

aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd YYYY-MM-DD.log

Where aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is the IP address of the controller, and YYYY-MM-DD is the date of the
log le. Download or copy any required log les.

7. Values in the log le are comma separated. Log les can be opened with Microsoft Excel or any
other application capable of managing data organized into comma separated values.

January 2016 | 256573R04

8-7

CHAPTER 1 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

<Esc> to Exit

45 %RH

< > to S elect

9.0 SERVICE MENU

This section refers to features of the controller that are available only to
personnel who possess skills and knowledge required to service the chamber.
Access to this menu and all sub-menus requires Factory level login. Call
Conviron if the Factory password is required.

The Service menu provides technicians and other authorized personnel access to fundamental
chamber settings and diagnostic tools required for troubleshooting and service. To access this menu,
enter the Factory login password at the Security > Login screen.

9.1 I/O Status

The I/O (input/output) Status screens provide real time feedback on the state of both analog and
digital inputs and outputs at the controller. Digital and analog outputs can be manually triggered
and adjusted for servicing purposes. The Schedule must be stopped before the I/O Status screens
can be accessed. For further information on alarms types mentioned in this section, see Section 7.0

ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING.

9.1.1 Accessing and Manipulating I/O Status Screens

---MAIN MENU---

A larm

S ervice

O ptions

< / > to select Service

< > to access the Service
menu

---SERVICE MENU---

R eset User

I O Status

S ystem

< / > to select IO Status

< > to access the IO Status
screens

Flashing Cursor Indicating

Screen/Menu Title Selected

I/O STATUS

—

Analog Inputs:

Temperature:
Humidity:

With the cursor selecting screen
title, press < / > to move
between screens

< > to move between
congurable parameters

< / > to change value of selected
parameter.

23.0 C
0

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9-1

CHAPTER 1 | SERVICE MENU

9.1.2 Controller Analog Inputs

Temperature

• 24.0 °C

Displays the current chamber temperature in °C.

Humidity

• 045 %RH

Displays the current chamber humidity in percentage relative
humidity (%RH)

CO2

• 750 PPM

9.1.3 Controller Analog Outputs

Displays the current chamber carbon dioxide in parts per
million (PPM)

SUDLY

• 00.0 VDC = NOT energized

• 05.0 VDC = energized

Main power contacter. Indicates the main contacter is either
energized/not energized.

Controller Terminal:

Controller Terminal: B4

Controller Terminal: B3

Controller Terminal: B2

(if valve type = STEPPER): Y3

(if valve type = SOLENOID): Y2

ALARM

• 00.0 VDC = buzzer OFF

• 10.0 VDC = buzzer ON

HMVLV

• 00.0 VDC = fully CLOSED

• 10.0 VDC = fully OPEN

9-2

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

Controller Terminal: Y1

Analog output for alarm buzzer. Functions as on/off device.

Controller Terminal: (if valve type = STEPPER): Y2

An analog output controlling the position of the stepper valve
when ‘stepper’ is selected as heat control type from the Service
> Cong > Temp screen. Functions across a 0-10 VDC range.

9.1.4 Controller Digital Inputs

CHAPTER 1 | CMP6010 User Manual

DI-COASW

= CLOSED. Normal

Operation

= OPEN. Indicating alarm

condition

DI-LEVELSW

= CLOSED. Water level

nominal

= OPEN. Indicating low

water level

DI-DOORSW

= CLOSED. Indicates

chamber door closed.

= OPEN. Indicates chamber

door open.

Controller Terminal: ID1

Chamber Off Alarm. Generated when the Schedule is
running and the chamber should be running but is not for a
period of 60 seconds.

Controller Terminal: (if Float Switch Alarm = ENABLED): ID2

Low Water Level switch. Active when Float Switch Alarm
is set to enabled in the Service > Cong > Alarms screen.
Input is monitored while the Schedule is running and
humidity set point is greater than zero. Generates an alarm
when oat switch in ultrasonic humidier indicates low
water level for 60 seconds.

Controller Terminal: (if Door Open Alarm = ENABLED): ID2

Door Open switch. Active when Door Open Alarm is
enabled in Service > Cong > Alarms screen. Alarm is
generated when the chamber door is open for 60 seconds.

DI-HI-PRES

= CLOSED. Head pressure

at or above high pressure
limit. Alarm triggered

= OPEN. Head pressure

within acceptable range.

DI-LO-PRES

= CLOSED. Suction pressure

at or above high pressure
limit. Alarm triggered

= OPEN. Suction pressure

within acceptable range.

Controller Terminal: ID4

Refrigeration High (head) Pressure monitoring input.
Actively monitors head pressure while the Schedule is
running. Generates High Pressure Warning alarm each time
contact closes. Generates High Pressure Shutdown alarm
if contact remains closed for 45 seconds and/or contact
closes 3 times in a span of 30 minutes.

Controller Terminal: ID3

Refrigeration Low (suction) Pressure monitoring input.
Actively monitors suction pressure while the Schedule is
running. Generates Low Pressure Warning alarm each time
contact closes. Generates Low Pressure Shutdown alarm
if contact remains closed for 45 seconds and/or contact
closes 3 times in a span of 30 minutes.

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9-3

CHAPTER 1 | SERVICE MENU

9.1.5 Controller Digital Outputs

RSVLV

= CLOSED. Solenoid valve

open and lling.

= OPEN. Solenoid valve

closed.

CFMTR

= CLOSED. Circulating fan

ON.

= OPEN. Circulating fan

OFF.

USHUM

= CLOSED. Ultrasonic

transducers active.

= OPEN. Ultrasonic

transducers inactive.

Controller Terminal: (if Float Switch Alarm = ENABLED): NO2

Ultrasonic humidier reservoir ll solenoid digital output.
Active when Float Switch Alarm is enabled in the Service >
Cong > Alarms screen. Input is CLOSED when the humidity
set point > 0 and DI_LEVELSW remains open for longer than 5
seconds.

Controller Terminal: (if Door Open Alarm = ENABLED): NO2

Circulating fan digital output. Active when Door Open Alarm
is enabled in the Service > Cong > Alarms screen. Input is
closed when DI_DOORSW = CLOSED

Controller Terminal: NO4

Ultrasonic Humidier transducer digital output. Longburst
type output with 10 second period. PID controlled based on
B3 humidity sensor input and humidity set point. When Float
Switch alarm is enabled via Service > Cong > Alarms, USHUM
= closed when DI_LEVELSW = closed.

HMVLV1

HSVLV

9-4

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

= CLOSED. Stepper board

energized.

= OPEN. Stepper board

de-energized to reset
valve position.

= CLOSED. Heating

solenoid energized.

= OPEN. Cooling solenoid

energized.

Controller Terminal: (if Valve Type = STEPPER): NO5

Stepper valve reset digital output. Enabled when ‘valve type
= stepper’ and ‘boost heat = no’, in the Service > Cong >
Temp screen. On/Off style. Output turns off once a week at
midnight for 5 seconds to reset the position of the stepper
valve.

Controller Terminal: (if Valve Type = SOLENOID): NO5

Heating solenoid valve digital output. Enabled when ‘Valve
Type = Solenoid’ in the Service > Cong > Temp screen.
Longburst style. PID controlled based on B4 Temperature
sensor and set point temperature (SP_TEMP). When HSVLV =
OPEN, cooling solenoid valve (CSVLV) = CLOSED.

CHAPTER 1 | CMP6010 User Manual

HTR-DUTY

= CLOSED. Electric heaters

energized.

= OPEN. Electric heaters

de-energized.

FLUOR1

= CLOSED. Fluorescent

ballasts energized (lights
ON).

= OPEN. Fluorescent

ballasts de-energized
(lights OFF).

FLUOR2

Controller Terminal: NO5

Electric boost heater control digital output. Enabled when
‘Valve Type = Stepper’ and ‘Boost Heat = Yes’ in the Service
> Cong > Temp screen. Activation is determined by values
entered for ‘Activation Temp’ and ‘Boost Heat Offset’ in the
conguration screens.

Lighting control digital output. On/off style. Control is based
on light level set point (SP_LIGHT). FLUOR_1 is delayed by 1
second upon startup (SUDLY > 0).

(if Valve Type = STEPPER and

Enable Boost Heat = YES) :

Controller Terminal: NO1

Controller Terminal: NO3

= CLOSED. Fluorescent

ballasts energized (lights
ON).

= OPEN. Fluorescent

ballasts de-energized
(lights OFF).

Lighting control digital output. On/off style. Control is based
on light level set point (SP_LIGHT). FLUOR_2 is delayed by 2
seconds upon startup (SUDLY > 0).

January 2016 | 256573R04

9-5

CHAPTER 1 | SERVICE MENU

00000

SYSTEM

from -Status- screen).

9.2 System

The System screens provide general information about controller memory and communications status.

Clock Card

Clock Card:

SYSTEM

Not Working

Permanent Memory:
Working

Memory

Clock Card:
Not Working

Permanent Memory:
Working

SYSTEM

Ext Permanent Memory:
Present + Working

Permanent Mem Writes:

Communications

SYSTEM

Communications:
Disabled

The clock card contains a battery that allows the controller
to maintain time/date settings through power outages and
chamber down time. No modiable settings.

Permanent Memory, Ext (extended) Permanent Memory, and
Permanent Memory Writes all report on the status of the
controller’s memory. No modiable settings.

The communications item will show enabled when a network
card has been installed in the controller. There is no
requirement for modication of this parameter.

to scroll

SYSTEM

Communications:
_nabled
(for network settings
press <Prg> + <Esc>

9-6

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CHAPTER 1 | CMP6010 User Manual

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

9.3 PID Sets

The PID Settings screens contain the proportional, integral, and derivative values for controlled
processes (temperature and humidity). These values are factory set by Conviron, and should not
require modication, except under strict guidance from Conviron Technical Service.

---MAIN MENU---

A larm

S ervice

O ptions

< / > to select Service

< > to accept

---SERVICE MENU---

S ystem

P ID Sets

C onfig

< / > to select PID Sets

< > to accept

PID SETTINGS

Temperature

Proportional:

Integral:

Derivative:

0150
0280
0080

PID SETTINGS

Humidity

Proportional:

Integral:

Derivative:

With cursor selecting screen title,
press < / > to scroll between
Temperature and Humidity PID
settings screens

< > to cycle cursor through
congurable parameters

< / > to congure selected
parameter

<Esc> to exit and return to
Options menu

0150
0280
0080

January 2016 | 256573R04

9-7

CHAPTER 1 | SERVICE MENU

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

<Esc> to Save & Exit

9.4 Cong

The Cong screen contains fundamental settings related to process control and the ability to select
which alarm type (Low Water or Door Open) will monitored by the controller. These settings are
congured at the factory based on chamber type and additional options.

9.4.1 Temperature Process Conguration

---MAIN MENU---

A larm

S ervice

O ptions

< / > to select Service

< > to accept

CHAMBER CONFIGURATION:

Temperature Range:

Valve Type: Stepper
Max Stepper O/P: 100%

<

> to cycle through all congurable parameters (page will scroll

automatically).

< / > to congure selected parameter

04.0 - 45.0 C

---SERVICE MENU---

P ID Sets

C onfig

R eset User

< / > to select Cong

< > to accept

CHAMBER CONFIGURATION:

Enable Boost Heat: No

9.4.2 Humidity Process Conguration

---MAIN MENU---

A larm

S ervice

O ptions

---SERVICE MENU---

P ID Sets

C onfig

R eset User

< / > to select Temp

< > to accept

< / > to select Service

< > to accept

CHAMBER CONFIGURATION:

Humidity Sensor
Type: HM1500
Humidity Range:
000 - 100%RH

< > to cycle through all
congurable parameters

< / > to congure selected
parameter

9-8

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

< / > to select Cong

< > to accept

< / > to select Hum

< > to accept

9.4.3 Carbon Dioxide Monitoring Conguration

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

CHAMBER CONFIGURATION:

<Esc> to Save & Exit

CHAPTER 1 | CMP6010 User Manual

---MAIN MENU---

A larm

S ervice

O ptions

< / > to select Service

< > to accept

< > to cycle through all
congurable parameters

< / > to congure selected
parameter

---SERVICE MENU---

P ID Sets

C onfig

R eset User

< / > to select Cong

< > to accept

< / > to select Alarms

< > to accept

9.4.4 Alarm Type Conguration

The standard alarm type congured CMP6010 equipped chambers is the Float Switch alarm. The
controller can only enable one of the two alarm types at any given time. The Door Open alarm is an
optional feature.

---MAIN MENU---

A larm

S ervice

O ptions

< / > to select Service

< > to accept

Door Open Alarm:

Float Switch Alarm:

< > to cycle through all
congurable parameters

< / > to congure selected
parameter

Disabled

Enabled

---SERVICE MENU---

P ID Sets

C onfig

R eset User

< / > to select Cong

< > to accept

CHAMBER CONFIGURATION:

->

T emp

->

A larms

->

H um

< / > to select Alarms

< > to accept

January 2016 | 256573R04

9-9

CHAPTER 1 | SERVICE MENU

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

< > to S elect

RESET USER

< > to S elect

to reset User 1?

< > t o continue

to reset User 1?

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

< > t o continue

9.5 Reset User

The Reset User menu allows a User level account to be reset to default settings.

---MAIN MENU---

A larm

S ervice

O ptions

< / > to select Service

< > to accept

Select user to reset:

s er 1

< / > to select user to reset

< > to accept

---SERVICE MENU---

P ID Sets

C onfig

R eset User

< / > to select Cong

< > to accept

RESET USER

Are you sure you want

< / > to select Yes or No

< > to continue

RESET USER

Are you sure you want

---SERVICE MENU---

C onfig

R eset User

I O Status

< / > to select Reset User

< > to accept

RESET USER

User 1 reset.

RESET USER

User restored.

9-10

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

10.0 GLOSSARY

CHAPTER 10 | CMP6010 User Manual

Central Management
System™ (CM)

Chamber The entire unit is called the chamber. Parts of the chamber include

Controller The device which controls chamber operations according to user inputs.

Current Menu Location A black bar at the top of every screen which indicates current

Cursor The cursor identies the currently selected parameter when

Entry

A optional remote control and monitoring system. Contact
Conviron for more information.

the control screen, the electrical panel, the refrigeration system and
the plant growth area (chamber interior).

location on the menu map.

modifying controller settings. It can be either a ashing solid block
(when within the current screen) or a ashing underscore (when
selecting the current menu location), and is toggled by the Enter
< >

key.

An entry designates a program by number, and the number of
times for that program to be run before the controller executes
the next entry. Entries are identied by number on the left side
of the Edit Schedule screen (see section 4.1 Introduction to the

Schedule)

Host Another term for the Central Management system. It is more

commonly used in alarm messages and technical documentation.

Inputs User dened parameters that enable controllers’ activity.

Outputs Switches that control specic devices or conditions within the chamber.

Program A program is a series of timelines, each of which species chamber

environmental conditions --temperature, humidity, and light-- at a
given point in real time. Each program represents a single 24 hour
period, and can contain between 1-24 timelines. The controller
memory can store up to 16 programs.

Set point A set point designates the target value for a controlled parameter.

For example, 25°C is a temperature set point.

January 2016 | 256573R04

10-1

CHAPTER 10 | GLOSSARY

GLOSSARY

Schedule The numbered list of entries which the controller executes

sequentially in ascending order.

Timeline A timeline designates a set point value for each controlled

parameter at a specied point in real time. Each program in the
CMP6010 can store up to 24 timelines.

10-2

Janaury 2016 | 256573R04

®

Conviron - Head Ofce
Winnipeg, Canada
Toll Free: 1 800 363 6451

Conviron Europe Ltd.
Cambridgeshire, UK
Tel: [phone]

Conviron - China
Shanghai, China
Tel: [phone]

Conviron - US
Pembina, USA
Toll Free: 1 800 363 6451

www.conviron.com

[email protected]

ISO9001

©2016 Controlled Environments Limited. Conviron is a registered trademark of Controlled Environments Limited. All other trademarks are the property of
their respective owners. Information subject to change without written notice.

Conviron GmbH
Berlin, Germany
Tel: [phone]

Conviron - Australia
Melbourne, Australia
Tel: [phone]