Fairbanks NexWeigh User Manual

Operator’s Manual

NexWeigh

Weight Instrument

51216

© 2009 - 2014 by Fairbanks Scales, Inc.
All rights reserved

Revision 6 -- 04/14

Amendment Record

NEXWEIGH INSTRUMENT

Document 51216

Manufactured by Fairbanks Scales Inc.

821 Locust

Kansas City, Missouri 64106

Created 06/09 Created Document

Revision 1 06/09 Released Manual

Revision 2 07/09 Corrected Accumulate data string

Revision 3 03/10 Clarified security level and conversion factor.

Revision 4 03/11 Added serial data strings and serial commands and definitions

Revision 5 10/11 Added newest model information, with Ethernet Servers.

Revision 6 04/14 Added LED table and images and Data Output appendix.

04/14 3 51216 -- Rev. 6

Disclaimer

Every effort has been made to provide complete and accurate information in this manual. However,
although this manual may include a specifically identified warranty notice for the product, Fairbanks
Scales makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents of this manual, and reserves
the right to make changes to this manual without notice when and as improvements are made.

Fairbanks Scales shall not be liable for any loss, damage, cost of repairs, incidental or consequential
damages of any kind, whether or not based on express or implied warranty, contract, negligence, or
strict liability arising in connection with the design, development, installation, or use the scale.

© Copyright 2009 - 2014

This document contains proprietary information protected by copyright. All rights are reserved; no part
of this manual may be reproduced, copied, translated or transmitted in any form or by any means
without prior written permission of the manufacturer.

04/14 4 51216 -- Rev. 6

Table of Contents

SECTION 1: GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................................. 7

1.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 7

1.2. Specifications .......................................................................................................... 8

1.3. Ethernet Specificications ........................................................................................ 9

SECTION 2: SERVICE POLICY INFORMATION ..................................................... 10

2.1. General Service Policy .......................................................................................... 10

2.2. Conferring with Our Client .................................................................................... 11

2.2.1. Service Technician’s Responsibilities ................................................................................ 12

2.2.2. Users’ Responsibility ......................................................................................................... 12

SECTION 3: INSTALLATION ................................................................................... 13

3.1. Prior to installation ................................................................................................ 13

3.1.1. Pre-Installation Checklist ................................................................................................... 13

3.1.2. Unpacking .......................................................................................................................... 14

3.1.3. Finding the Best Location .................................................................................................. 14

3.2. Mounting and Wiring the Instrument .................................................................... 16

3.2.1. Basic Installation Steps ...................................................................................................... 16

3.2.2. Connecting to the Load Cells............................................................................................. 17

3.2.3. Remote switches ............................................................................................................... 18

3.2.4. Powering Up the Instrument .............................................................................................. 18

SECTION 4: PROGRAMMING CONFIGURATION .................................................. 19

4.1. Overall Steps .......................................................................................................... 19

4.2. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 19

4.3. Keypad functions, Programming Mode. ............................................................... 20

4.4. Menu Access .......................................................................................................... 20

4.5. Programming Steps ............................................................................................... 21

4.5.1. Setup Menu........................................................................................................................ 21

4.5.2. Configuration Menu ........................................................................................................... 25

4.5.3. APP Menu .......................................................................................................................... 31

4.5.4. 4-20mA output setup ......................................................................................................... 33

SECTION 5: SERIAL I/O .......................................................................................... 34

5.1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 34

5.2. Connections ........................................................................................................... 34

5.3. Print Data Strings ................................................................................................... 35

5.4. Printers ................................................................................................................... 36

5.4.1. 3550 Tape Printer .............................................................................................................. 36

5.4.2. TM-U295 Ticket Printer ...................................................................................................... 37

5.4.3. TM-U590 Ticket Printer ...................................................................................................... 38

5.4.4. Okidata 186T Form Printer ................................................................................................ 39

5.4.5. Okidata 420 Form Printer .................................................................................................. 43

5.4.6. Remote display .................................................................................................................. 46

5.4.7. Computer output ................................................................................................................ 46

5.4.8. NexWeigh Serial Commands and Definitions .................................................................... 47

04/14 5 51216 -- Rev. 6

Table of Contents

5.5. Configuring the Ethernet Interface ....................................................................... 57

5.5.1. Obtaining the Fixed IP Address ......................................................................................... 57

5.5.2. Connecting the Unit ........................................................................................................... 57

5.5.3. Installing the DeviceInstaller GUI ...................................................................................... 57

5.5.4. Assigning an IP Address and Network Class .................................................................... 58

5.5.5. Adding the Unit to the Device List ..................................................................................... 59

5.5.6. Configuration ..................................................................................................................... 60

5.5.7. LEDs / Troubleshooting ..................................................................................................... 60

5.5.8. Device Server COM Port Settings ..................................................................................... 62

SECTION 6: OPERATIONS ..................................................................................... 63

6.1. Basic Scale Operations ......................................................................................... 63

6.2. Keypad Functions, Weigh mode ........................................................................... 63

6.3. Instrument Weighing Functions............................................................................ 64

6.3.1. Basic Weighing .................................................................................................................. 64

6.3.2. Gross Weighing ................................................................................................................. 64

6.3.3. Net Weighing ..................................................................................................................... 64

6.3.4. Gross/Tare/Net Weighing .................................................................................................. 64

6.3.5. Weight Accumulation ......................................................................................................... 65

6.3.6. Peak Hold Weighing .......................................................................................................... 69

6.3.7. Check Weighing ................................................................................................................ 70

6.3.8. Check Weigh Mode Operation.......................................................................................... 73

SECTION 7: SCALE MAINTENANCE ..................................................................... 74

7.1. Expanded Display Mode. ....................................................................................... 74

7.2. Scale Maintenance ................................................................................................. 74

7.2.1. Cleaning the Scale and Instrument ................................................................................... 74

APPENDIX I: KEYPAD REFERENCE ...................................................................... 75

APPENDIX II: ECOLAB INSTRUMENT SANITATION ............................................ 76

A. Safety Precautions ................................................................................................... 76

B. Sanitation Procedures ............................................................................................. 76

B. Sanitation Procedures, Continued .......................................................................... 77

APPENDIX III: DATA OUTPUT STRINGS ............................................................... 78

A. Poll Mode: ................................................................................................................. 78

B. Continuous Mode: .................................................................................................... 79

04/14 6 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 1: General Information

1.1. INTRODUCTION

The

NexWeigh Series Instrument

purpose use.

•

Designed for wash down environments.

•

The Instrument has a capacity setting of up to six digits.

•

Six (6) digit amber LED display.

•

120/240 VAC selectable.

•

Checkweigh Mode capable of storing four (4) different Checkweigh recipes.

•

Annunciators include

Accumulation.

Net Weight, Units, Under, Accept, Over

is designed for light capacity, general

, and

•

RS232 or RS485 Bidirectional Serial Communications Port.

•

Optional 4-20 mA Analog Interface available.

04/14 7 51216 -- Rev. 6

1.2. SPECIFICATIONS

FEATURE DESCRIPTION

Section1: General Information

Display

Display Update Rate

Capacity

Resolution

Division Sizes

Load Cell

Electrical

Excitation Voltage

Dimensions

Environment

Interfaces

Units

••••

1.25” Segmented LED.

─

12 amber segments for under-weighments.

─

12 green segments for correct weighments.

─

12 red segments for over-weighments.

••••

.1 – 1.0 second, selectable

••••

Up to 999990 programmable

••••

10,000 divisions, commercial.

••••

100,000 divisions, non-commercial.

••••

8,000,000 divisions, internal.

••••

.0001 – 50, selectable.

••••

Up to four (4) 350 ohm cells.

─

29937

─

30718 (IP69K)

••••

120 VAC or 240 VAC, selectable.

••••

5 VDC (sense leads required)

••••

9.8” x 7.6” x 3.3”

••••

NEMA 4X wash-down

••••

IP69K heavy wash-down

••••

RS232 or RS485 for bi-directional communication

••••

4-20mA Analog Output

••••

lbs, oz, kg, g and lbs/oz, or custom

─

31530 (without stand)

─

31531 (IP69K without stand)

Instrument Approvals

••••

CC: 09-024

••••

MC: AM-5725

••••

ETL: ETL Listed

─ Conforms to ANSI/UL STD 60950-1

••••

Certified to CAN/CSA C22.2 STD NO. 60950-1-03

04/14 8 51216 -- Rev. 6

1.3. ETHERNET SPECIFICICATIONS

Section1: General Information

FEATURE

Models with
Ethernet

Interface

Software selectable Ethernet speed 10/100/Auto

Software selectable Half/Full/Auto duplex

Connector

Standards

DESCRIPTION



29937



31530

10Base-T/100BaseTX Ethernet port

RJ45

ARP, UDP, TCP, ICMP, Telnet, TFT, AutoIP, DHCP, HTTP, SNMP
TCP, UDP, and Telnet, TFTP

Indicators (LED)
Power

CPU Processor

Memory

Management

Operating
Temperature

Storage
Temperature

Serial Port

Power Input



10/100 Link/Activity – Green



Diagnostics – Red

Lantronix DSTNI-EX 48 MHz clock

256 KB zero wait state SRAM, 2 MB Flash

Lantronix Device Installer GUI, Serial login, SNMP, Telnet login, HTTP

-40° to 70° C (-40° 158° F)

-40° to 78° C (-40° 185° F)

15 KV ESD protection on RS232 and RS422/485 transceivers

Up to non-repeated 600 W 10/100 µsec pulse protection against
transient over voltages.

Ethernet Port

1500 VAC isolation shield with shield connected to chassis ground for
signal integrity and ESD protection.



30718 (IP69K)



100/100 Link/Activity – Green



Status – Green



31531 (IP69K)

04/14 9 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 2: Service Policy Information

2.1. GENERAL SERVICE POLICY

Prior to installation, always verify that
the equipment satisfies the customer's
requirements as supplied, and as
described in this manual.

If the equipment cannot satisfy the application and the application cannot be
modified to meet the design parameters of the equipment,

should NOT be attempted.

the installation

It is

the customer/operator's responsibility

to ensure the

equipment provided by Fairbanks is operated within the parameters
of the equipment's specifications and protected from accidental or
malicious damage.

Absolutely NO physical, electrical or program modifications other

than selection of standard options and accessories can be made
by customers to this equipment

Repairs are performed by Fairbanks Scales Service Technicians
and Authorized Distributor Personnel ONLY!

Failure to comply with this policy voids all implied and/or written
warranties.

W A R N I N G !

04/14 10 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 2: Service Policy Information

2.2. CONFERRING WITH OUR CLIENT

•

The technician must be prepared to recommend the arrangement of components which
provide the most efficient layout, utilizing the equipment to the best possible advantage.

•

Explain and review the warranty policy with the customer.

The

installing technician

fully trained and familiar with the equipment's capabilities and
limitations before the installation is considered complete.

•

All electrical assemblies must be returned intact for replacement credit using the
standard procedures.

•

At the time of installation, all electronic and mechanical adjustments are
considered to be part of the installation, and are included in the installation
charge(s).

is responsible that all personnel are

•

The AC receptacle/outlet shall be located near the Instrument and easily
accessible.

•

Electrical connections other than those specified may not be performed.

04/14 11 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 2: Service Policy Information

2.2.1. Service Technician’s Responsibilities

•

All electronic and mechanical calibrations and/or
adjustments required for making this equipment
perform to accuracy and operational specifications are
considered to be part of the installation.

─ They are included in the installation charge.

─ Only those charges which are incurred as a result

of the equipment's inability to be adjusted or
calibrated to performance specifications may be
charged to warranty.

•

The equipment consists of printed circuit assemblies which must be handled
using ESD handling procedures, and must be replaced as units.

─ Replacement of individual components is not allowed.

─ The assemblies must be properly packaged in ESD protective material and

returned intact for replacement credit per normal procedures.

2.2.2. Users’ Responsibility



Absolutely no physical, electrical or program modifications other
than selection of standard options and accessories are to be
made to this equipment.

04/14 12 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 3: Installation

3.1. PRIOR TO INSTALLATION

1. Review the pre-Installation checklist.

2. Speak with the customer, outlining all the installation details.

3. Unpack and check all component contents.

4. Find best location for each component, referring to the site instructions.

3.1.1. Pre-Installation Checklist

The following points should be checked and discussed with the Area Sales
Manager and/or customer, if necessary, before the technician goes to the site

and installs the equipment.



Check the customer's application to make certain it is within the capabilities and
design parameters of the equipment.



If the installation process might disrupt normal business operations, tell the
customer and ask that they make ample arrangements.



Be sure that the equipment operator(s) are available for
training.



The service technician reviews the recommended setup with
the Area Sales Manager or Area Service Manager, and
together they identify all necessary variations to satisfy the
customer's particular application.

04/14 13 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 3: Installation

3.1.2. Unpacking

Follow these guidelines when unpacking all equipment:

•

Check in all components and accessories according to the customer's order.

•

Remove all components from their packing material, checking against the invoice
that they are accounted for and not damaged.

─ Advise the shipper immediately, if damage has occurred.

─ Order any parts necessary to replace those which have been

damaged.

─ Keep the shipping container and packing material for future use.



Check the packing list.

•

Collect all necessary installation manuals for the equipment
and accessories.

•

Open the equipment and perform an inspection, making certain
that all hardware, electrical connections and printed circuit
assemblies are secure.

•

Do not reinstall the cover if the final installation is to be performed after the pre­installation checkout.

3.1.3. Finding the Best Location

Position the equipment with these points in mind:

•

Intense direct sunlight can harm the display.

•

Do not locate near magnetic material or equipment/Instruments which use
magnets in their design.

•

Avoid areas which have extreme variations in room temperatures. Temperatures
outside the Instrument’s specifications will affect the weighing accuracy of this
product.

•

Do not open the Instrument if there is any evidence of damage to it or any other
scale component or supporting structure.

•

When selecting the right location for the Instrument and the scale, keep the
components completely away from all high water, such as low-lying areas that
may flood, and away from any drain pipes.

04/14 14 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 3: Installation

  IMPORTANT INSTALLATION NOTICE  

•

All load cells, load cell cables and interconnecting cables used to connect all
scale components shall be located

distance away

electric current carrying conductors.

•

This includes digital weight instruments, junction boxes,
sectional controllers, and power supplies.

•

This includes any peripheral devices, such as printers, remote
displays, relay boxes, remote terminals, card readers, and
auxiliary data entry devices.

•

Also included is the scale components themselves, such as
120 volt AC, 240 volt AC, 480 volt AC and electric supply of
higher voltage wiring runs and stations, AC power transformers,
overhead or buried cables, electric distribution panels, electric
motors, florescent and high intensity lighting which utilize
ballast assemblies, electric heating equipment, traffic light
wiring and power, and relay boxes.

from all single and multiple phase high energy circuits and

a minimum of thirty-six (36”) inches

•

All scale components, including digital weight instruments and
peripheral devices are not designed to operate on internal
combustion engine driven electric generators and other similar equipment.



Electric arc welding

can severely damage scale
components such as digital weight instruments, junction
boxes, sectional controllers, power supplies, and load cells.

NOTE:

For additional information, please contact your

Fairbanks Scales

Service Representative.

04/14 15 51216 -- Rev. 6

C A U T I O N

3.2. MOUNTING AND WIRING THE INSTRUMENT

3.2.1. Basic Installation Steps

The NexWeigh Instruments arrive fully assembled.

Section 3: Installation

For 220 to 240 VAC operations, change the setting as shown

1. Ensure the AC power cord is disconnected from any power sources.

2. Remove the cover and place the unit face down on a bench.

3. On the main PC board, locate the jumpers at J4

The Factory Default Setting for the NexWeigh is

110 to 120 VAC operation.

below before powering up the unit.

4. Remove the jumpers from the 117V positions and replace one of them on the
220V position as shown.

5. Remove the 120 VAC plug from the end of the power cord and attach a proper
220-240 VAC plug. Connect the green wire and the shield to the ground lug.
Please note, original wiring connects brown to AC hot and blue to neutral.

6. Reattach all cables and replace the front cover assembly.

Caution: Improper connections at J4 can cause

catastrophic damage to the instrument

04/14 16 51216 -- Rev. 6

3.2.2. Connecting to the Load Cells

Connect the platform interface cable
wires to the terminal strip TB1 on the

Small Block PCB as follows:

TB1 Pin no. FUNCTION

Section 3: Installation

1

2 (+) Excitation

3 (+) Sense

4 (-) Sense

6 Shield

7 (+) Signal

8

Note:

Note: There are no internal sense jumpers provided. Jumpers must be installed from
+Excitation to +Sense and from –Excitation to –Sense if no sense leads are used.

Reassemble housing and proceed with installation.

(−) Excitation

(−) Signal

Pin numbers added for clarity.

NOTE:

wiring color code.

04/14 17 51216 -- Rev. 6

Refer to the appropriate Platform Service Manual for the proper interface

Section 3: Installation

3.2.3. Remote switches

The NexWeigh has three available remote switch inputs. A dry contact normally open
switch can be mounted and operated remotely using the connections on TB3.

3.2.4. Powering Up the Instrument

The Instrument performs a warm-up cycle.

•

The Instrument initiates a test, displaying numbers

•

The Program number and Revision Information displays.

•

The Instrument then displays the current weight on the scale



to

8888

, and lights up all LED’s.

04/14 18 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 4: Programming Configuration

4.1. OVERALL STEPS

Follow these steps to program the NexWeigh Instrument.

A. Configure the NexWeigh Instrument operating parameters.

B. Calibrate the NexWeigh Instrument.

C. Set up the NexWeigh Instrument options.

4.2. INTRODUCTION

•

The program group is shown and accessed in steps.

•

Each program group may be entered and modified, or skipped to the next group.

•

At each step, a word or abbreviation displays, indicating the parameter to be set.

•

Each step then may be viewed or modified.

•

At the end of programming a SAvE prompt will be displayed.

•

Press
changes made.

The following is a rendering of the four programming groups. Pressing

OVER/UNDER/NEXT
PROGRAM/ENTER

in Sec 4.3 for full details of front panel pushbuttons for programming mode.

SEtuP ConFiG APP CAL donE

SAvE CAncEL

PROGRAM/ENTER

or

TARE

will enter the program steps in a particular group. See chart

to SAvE and exit or scroll to CAncEL to disregard

will scroll through the choices listed.

04/14 19 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 4: Programming Configuration

4.3. KEYPAD FUNCTIONS, PROGRAMMING MODE.

This chart shows what action will be taken when a front panel key is pressed in the
programming mode.

KEY ACTION

1

2

3

4

TARE

ZERO Accepts the displayed value and advances to the next program step like ENTER.

PROGRAM
ENTER

OVER/UNDER
NEXT

UNITS

B/G
NET

PRINT

No function in programming mode.

•••• Exception, decrements selected digit when entering numeric data.

No function in programming mode.

•••• Exception exits to done prompt when entering numeric data.

No function in programming mode.

•••• Exception, moves flashing digit to far left position when entering numeric data.

No function in programming mode.

Scrolls backwards through the choices for each program step.

•••• Exception, moves flashing digit left when entering numeric data.

•••• Exception, resets all digits to zeroes when entering numeric data.

Accepts the displayed value and advances to the next program step.

Scrolls forward through the choices for each program step.

•••• Exception, moves flashing digit right when entering numeric data.

Scrolls forward through the choices for each program step

•••• Exception, increments digit when entering numeric data.

Scrolls backward through programming steps.

•••• Returns to the Weigh Mode after multiple pressings.

No function in programming mode. Scrolls decimal point to the right in CAL mode.

4.4. MENU ACCESS

This chart shows which menus can be accessed from the front panel based on the
security level setting and the internal jumper (JP1) position.

SL0 SL0 SL1 SL1 SL2 SL2 SL3 SL3 SL4 SL4 SL5 SL5

MENU JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1 JP1

Out In Out In Out In Out In Out In Out In

SEtUP

ConFiG

APP

CAL

ChEc / HoLd

04/14 20 51216 -- Rev. 6

Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N N

Y

N Y N Y N N N N N N N

Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N N

Y N Y N N N N N N N N N

Y N Y N Y N N N N N N N

4.5. PROGRAMMING STEPS

4.5.1. Setup Menu

Section 4: Programming Configuration

1. Press and hold the
display SEtuP.

2. Press the

3. Press

The following section defines the program settings for the NexWeigh Instrument. The
default selections are underlined.

PROGRAM/ENTER

ZERO

to set the desired Programming Menu.

PROGRAM/ENTER

key to enter setup mode.

key or press S1 on the main PCB to

Programming Time Format: This will determine whether the clock is

displayed and printed in 24 hour (military) or 12 hour (AM/PM) format. The display
will indicate either
to change the selection. Press

12hour

or

24hour

. Press

PROGRAM/ENTER

OVER/UNDER/NEXT

to enter the selection.

or

TARE

SEt-ti: Programming the Time: Time is set as

in military format. The display will indicate
the 10s digit of the hour flashing. Press
to decrease the digit. Press
or press

TARE

to move the flashing digit left. When the time is correct, press

PROGRAM/ENTER

OVER/UNDER/NEXT

to accept the time and go to the next step.

SEt-ti

UNITS

HH.MM.SS

followed by the current time with

to increase the digit or the 1 button

to move the flashing digit right

and must be entered

SEt-dA: Programming the date: Date is set as MM.DD.YY format. The display

will indicate
flashing. Press
Press
move the flashing digit left. When the date is correct, press

to accept the date and go to the next step.

OVER/UNDER/NEXT

Id: Scale ID: This step sets the scale ID from

XX

where XX is the current ID setting. Press
to increase the setting, or press
is displayed, press

04/14 21 51216 -- Rev. 6

SEt-dA

UNITS

PROGRAM/ENTER

followed by the current date with the 10s digit of the month

to increase the digit or the 1 button to decrease the digit.

to move the flashing digit right or press

TARE

to

PROGRAM/ENTER

1-32

. The display will indicate

TARE

OVER/UNDER/NEXT

to decrease the setting. When the correct ID

to enter the value. The default Id is 01.

or

UNITS

Id

4.5.1. Setup Menu, Continued

Section 4: Programming Configuration

Port 1: Programming Port 1: The display will indicate

the current setting. Press
through the available choices. Press

selection. Available selections are listed below.

OFF

PoLL

PoLLid

Contin

button

Auto

diS

*

Underline identifies the program default

Function is not active.

Computer demand mode.

Computer demand mode with ID

Continuous output.

Transmit when

Transmit occurs when

Continuous output using remote display format.

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS

PROGRAM/ENTER

PRINT

is pressed.

Autoprint

threshold is met or exceeded.

Port 1,

then

or

TARE

to enter the correct

bAud: Programming Port 1 baud rate: The display will indicate

current setting. Press
scroll down through the available choices. Press

selection. Available selections are:

OVER/UNDER/NEXT

or

UNITS

to scroll up, or

PROGRAM/ENTER

OutPut

to scroll

bAud

, then

then the

TARE

to enter the

to

300

600

9600

19200

dbit: Programming Port 1 data bits: The display will indicate

either 7 or 8. Press
value. Press

PROGRAM/ENTER

P: Programming Port 1 Parity setting: The display will indicate

setting. Press
Press

PROGRAM/ENTER

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS

1200

38400

2400

57600

OVER/UNDER/NEXT

to enter proper selection.

to enter the selection. Available selections are:

,

UNITS

or

4800

115200

, or

TARE

dbit X

TARE

to change the selection.

to select proper

P

along with the current

P nonE P odd P EvEn

buSY: Programming Port 1 handshaking: The display will indicate

where XX is either no, Lo, or Hi. Press

TARE

to change the selection. Press

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS

PROGRAM/ENTER

to enter the selection.

where X is

XXbuSY

or

,

04/14 22 51216 -- Rev. 6

Section 4: Programming Configuration

4.5.1. Setup Menu, Continued

oPti: Include time data with transmitted data: This determines whether or not to

include the time in the data string for Port 1. Display will indicate
the current selection of Y for yes to include, or n for no to exclude. Press

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS
PROGRAM/ENTER

to enter the selection.

or

TARE

to change the selection. Press

oPti

followed by

oPdA: Include date data with transmitted data: This determines whether or not to

include the date in the data string for Port 1. Display will indicate
the current selection of Y for yes to include, or n for no to exclude. Press

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS
PROGRAM/ENTER

to enter the selection.

or

TARE

to change the selection. Press

oPdA

followed by

oPId: Include ID data with transmitted data: This determines whether or not to

include the ID in the data string for Port 1. Display will indicate
current selection of Y for yes to include, or N for no to exclude. Press

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS
PROGRAM/ENTER

to enter the selection.

or

TARE

to change the selection. Press

oPId

followed by the

Port 2: Programming Port 2: The display will indicate

the current setting. Press
through the available choices. Press

selection. Available selections are listed below.

OFF

PoLL

PoLLid

*

Underline identifies the program default

NOTE:

Function is not active.

Computer demand mode.

Computer demand mode with ID

If

B/G / NET

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS

PROGRAM/ENTER

is pressed after Port 2, the instrument will revert back to ID.

Port 2

, then

or

TARE

to enter the correct

OutPut,

to scroll

then

04/14 23 51216 -- Rev. 6

4.5.1. Setup Menu, Continued

Section 4: Programming Configuration

bAud: Programming Port 2 baud rate: The display will indicate

current setting. Press
scroll down through the available choices. Press

selection. Available selections are:

300 600 1200 2400 4800
9600 19200 38400 57600 115200

dbit: Programming Port 2 data bits: The display will indicate

either 7 or 8. Press
value. Press

PROGRAM/ENTER

P: Programming Port 2 Parity setting: The display will indicate

setting. Press
Press

PROGRAM/ENTER

P nonE P odd P EvEn

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS

OVER/UNDER/NEXT

or

UNITS

PROGRAM/ENTER

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS

to enter proper selection.

or

TARE

to enter the selection. Available selections are:

to scroll up, or

dbit X

, or

TARE

P

along with the current

to change the selection.

bAud

then the

TARE

to enter the

where X is

to select proper

to

oPti: Include time data with transmitted data: This determines whether or not to

include the time in the data string for Port 2. Display will indicate
the current selection of Y for yes to include, or n for no to exclude. Press

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS
PROGRAM/ENTER

to enter the selection.

or

TARE

to change the selection. Press

oPti

followed by

oPdA: Include date data with transmitted data: This determines whether or not to

include the date in the data string for Port 2. Display will indicate
the current selection of Y for yes to include, or n for no to exclude. Press

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS
PROGRAM/ENTER

to enter the selection.

or

TARE

to change the selection. Press

oPdA

followed by

oPId: Include ID data with transmitted data: This determines whether or not to

include the ID in the data string for Port 2. Display will indicate
current selection of Y for yes to include, or n for no to exclude. Press

OVER/UNDER/NEXT, UNITS
PROGRAM/ENTER

to enter the selection.

or

TARE

to change the selection. Press

oPId

followed by the

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