FUTEK IPM500 User Manual

IPM490 & IPM500
DIGITAL PANEL METER OWNERS MANUAL
10 Thomas, Irvine, CA 92618, USA
Tel: (949) 465-0900
Fax: (949) 465-0905 Website: www.futek.com
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1. TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. TABLE OF CONTENTS............................................................................................... 2
2. TEDS INTRODUCTION............................................................................................... 2
3. IPM490 / IPM500 INTRODUCTION............................................................................. 3
4. RECEIVING & UNPACKING ....................................................................................... 4
5. SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS...................................................................................... 4
6. CONNECTOR WIRING INFORMATION ..................................................................... 5
7. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY ......................................................................................... 7
8. FRONT PANEL SETUP KEYS .................................................................................... 9
9. ENABLING & LOCKING OUT MENU ITEMS .............................................................. 11
10. READING COORDINATES OF 2 POINTS SCALING METHOD................................. 12
11. DC VOLTS, AMPS, PROCESS, STRAIN INPUT......................................................... 13
12. LOAD CELL & MICROVOLT INPUT............................................................................ 18
13. AC RMS VOLTS & AMPS INPUT ................................................................................ 23
14. THERMOCOUPLE INPUT........................................................................................... 29
15. RTD & RESISTANCE INPUT ...................................................................................... 32
16. DUAL & QUAD RELAY OUTPUT OPTIONS .............................................................. 37
17. ANALOG OUTPUT OPTION ....................................................................................... 40
18. SERIAL COMMUNICATION OPTIONS ....................................................................... 41
19. TEDS INTERFACE ...................................................................................................... 44
20. EXCITATION OUTPUT & POWER SUPPLY............................................................... 46
21. METER CALIBRATION ............................................................................................... 47
22. SPECIFICATIONS ....................................................................................................... 50
23. GLOSSARY OF TERMS.............................................................................................. 54
2. TEDS INTRODUCTION
TEDS, or Transducer Electronic Data Sheet, is based on the IEEE 1451.4 standard. TEDS enabled sensors contain an EEPROM that stores sensor information such as serial number, calibration dates, and calibration factors. An IPM500 display with a TEDS reader will automa­tically retrieve this information once a TEDS enabled sensor is plugged into the system. This greatly simplifies calibration and configuration of the sensor. Please see Section 19 for setup.
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3. IPM490 / IPM500 INTRODUCTION
IPM digital panel meters are versatile, cost effective solutions to a wide variety of monitoring and control applications. Depending on the choice of signal conditioner, they are easily set up for an accurate display of load, weight, pressure, torque, voltage or current, all in appropriate engineering units and with zero and span adjustment. Setup can be via front panel push­buttons or the meter’s serial interface. Selective security lockout of the front panel keys protects against accidental changes to meter setup.
High read rates up to 60 per second (50 for 50 Hz operation) are made possible by Concurrent Slope Conversion (Pat 5,262,780), which integrates the signal over an AC power line cycle for maximum noise rejection. High read rates provide accurate peak and valley capture, and quick response for control applications. An adaptive digital filter supplies a time constant for the encountered signal noise level, yet responds rapidly to changes that exceed a selected threshold. Self-calibration occurs automatically after every 17th reading.
The standard power supply is a high-efficiency switching unit that operates from AC or DC, and allows the meters to be powered from worldwide AC without changes. A low-voltage supply is optional for power from 10-48V batteries or from 12-30 Vac. Both supplies provide an isolated 5, 10 or 24Vdc transducer excitation output.
The meter case conforms to the 1/8 DIN size standard. It is made of high impact, 94V-0 UL­rated plastic and is watertight to NEMA-4 (IP65) when panel mounted (not verified for UL certification). Mounting is from the front of the panel and requires less than 110 mm behind the panel. Power and signal wiring is via removable plugs conforming to UL61010C safety standards. All output options are isolated from meter and power ground to 250 Vac.
Extended IPM meter versions can linearize nonlinear inputs. Up to 180 data points may be linearized by a computer program that stores setup parameters in nonvolatile memory. Extended meters can also display rate of change, for example to display flow rate based on changing tank level.
Alarm or setpoint control is provided by an optional relay board with two or four Form C 8A mechanical relays or two or four Form A 130 mA solid state relays. The setpoints may be latching or non-latching, be energized above or below the setpoint, or operate in a fail-safe mode. The relays can operate from the filtered signal to reduce relay chatter or from the unfiltered signal for fastest response. Snubber circuits and a programmable relay switching time delay extend relay contact life.
An isolated analog output of 4-20 mA, 0-20 mA, 0-10V or -10 to +10V can be provided by an optional analog output board. The output is linearized to the display and can operate from the filtered or unfiltered signal input. It can be scaled via front panel pushbuttons or the meter’s serial interface.
USB, RS232, or RS485 (2-wire half-duplex or 4-wire full-duplex) serial communications options are available with Series 2 meters utilizing the Modbus protocol or a simpler custom ASCII protocol. Modbus operation includes RTU or ASCII modes, up to 247 digital addresses, and up to 32 devices per RS485 line without a repeater. A USB-to-RS485 converter board allows a meter to be interfaced to a PC and to multiple meters on an RS485 network.
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4. RECEIVING & UNPACKING
Your meter was carefully tested and inspected prior to shipment. Should the meter be damaged in shipment, notify the freight carrier immediately. In the event the meter is not configured as ordered or the unit is inoperable, return it to the place of purchase for repair or replacement. Please include a detailed description of the problem.
5. SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
Warning: Use of this equipment in a manner other than specified may impair the pro-
tection of the device and subject the user to a hazard. Visually inspect the unit for signs of damage. If the unit is damaged, do not attempt to operate.
Caution:
This unit must be powered with AC (mains) from 95-240 Vac ±10% with the high voltage power supply option, or 12-30 Vac (10-48 Vdc) with the low voltage power supply option. Verify that the proper power option is installed for the power to be used. This meter has no AC (mains) switch. It will be in operation as soon as power is connected.
The 95-240 Vac mains connector (P1 Pins 1-3) is colored Green other input and output connectors. The 12-30 Vac (10-48 Vdc) mains connector is colored Black
.
Do not make signal wiring changes or connections when power is applied to the instrument. Make signal connections before power is applied. If reconnection is required, disconnect the AC (mains) power before such wiring is attempted.
To prevent electrical or fire hazard, do not expose the instrument to excessive moisture.
Do not operate the instrument in the presence of flammable gases or fumes; such an
environment constitutes a definite safety hazard. This meter is designed to be mounted in a metal panel.
Verify the panel cutout dimensions, and mount according to instructions.
Symbols used
Caution (refer to accompanying documents)
Operating environment:
Caution, risk of electric shock. Both direct and alternating current.
Equipment protected throughout by double
insulation or reinforced insulation.
Earth (ground) terminal.
to differentiate it from
The meter is Class II (double insulated) equipment designed for use in Pollution degree 2.
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6. CONNECTOR WIRING INFORMATION
CONNECTORS
Connectors for signal and power are UL-rated screw-clamp terminal blocks that plug into mating jacks on the printed circuit board. Communication connectors are a single RJ11 plug for RS232, dual RJ11 plugs for RS485, dual RJ45 plugs for RS485 Modbus, or USB.
Note: Control inputs 1 & 2 of P1 are menu
selectable.
Warning: Hazardous voltages may be present
on pins 4, 5 & 6 of P1 since digital ground is tied to pin 3 of P5 (-Signal Input). Keep pin 3 close to earth ground to minimize common mode voltage or shock hazard at pins 4, 5 & 6 of P1.
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P3 - SERIAL COMMUNICATIONS P4 - ANALOG OUTPUT
RS232 INTERFACE Computer
N/C ISO GND RX TX RTS N/C
RS485 INTERFACE - FULL DUPLEX
ISO GND BRX ARX ATX BTX ISO GND
6 5 4 3 2 1
GND TX RX RTS
RS485 INTERFACE - HALF DUPLEX
6 5 4 3 2 1
GND BTX ATX ARX ARX GND
ISO GND
ATX / ARX BTX / BRX ISO GND
6 5 4 3 2 1
GND
ATX / ARX BTX / BRX GND
RS485-MODBUS - FULL DUPLEX RS485-MODBUS - HALF DUPLEX
(A') RXD0 ­(B') RXD1 +
(B) TXD1 * (A) TXD0 -
ISO GND
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
TXD0 TXD1
RXD1 RXD0
GND
(B) TX/RXD1 (A) TX/RXD0
ISO GND
6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
(B) TX/RXD1 (A) TX/RXD0
GND
7. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY
REMOVING THE REAR PANEL
First remove any connectors. Use one hand to press in the two sides of the rear of the case, and the other hand to press down the two protruding tab releases at the top of the rear panel (see figure below). This will unhook the rear panel from the case.
Retaining tab
with tab release
Retaining tab
Retaining tab with tab release
Retaining tab
Rear Panel
REMOVING THE ELECTRONICS
With the rear panel removed, grasp the power supply board to the left and signal condi­tioner board to the right, and carefully slide the electronic assembly out through the rear of the case. (see figure below).
INSTALLING NEW 0PTION BOARDS
Options boards plug into the main board at the front of the meter. These are plug-and-play and may be in the field. They will be recognized by the software, which will provide access to the menu items associated with that board. If necessary, remove rear panel knockouts for new boards. Boards plug into connectors as follows:
Option Board Main Board Plug Rear Panel Jack
Power supply Relay board Serial interface board Analog output board Signal conditioner board
P11 P12 P13 P14 P15
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5
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Note: Corresponding main board and option board connectors have the same number of
electrical lines. When an option board is correctly installed, the top and bottom edges of the main board and option board are aligned.
REASSEMBLING YOUR METER
Slide the electronics assembly into the case until the display board is seated flush against the front overlay. Insert the bottom tabs of the rear panel into the case, and then carefully align the board connectors with the openings in the rear panel. If necessary, remove any rear panel knockouts for new option boards that may have been installed. Ensure that all option boards are properly aligned with the molded board retaining pins on the inside of the rear panel. Once the rear panel is in place, reinstall the input/output screw clamp terminal plugs.
PANEL MOUNTING
Ensure that the panel mounted gasket is in place against the back of the bezel. Turn the two mounting screws counterclockwise until the space between the mounting pawl and the rear of the gasket is greater than the panel thickness. Insert the meter in the panel cutout. Turn the mounting screws clockwise until the meter is securely mounted in the panel. Do not overtighten.
Dimensioned case drawings
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8. FRONT PANEL SETUP KEYS
Meter Front Panel
There are four front panel keys, which change function for the Run Mode and Menu Mode,
effectively becoming eight keys. The keys are labeled with alphanumeric captions (MENU, PEAK, RESET, ALARMS) for the Run Mode and with symbols (
right triangle, up triangle, left arrow) for the Menu Mode.
FRONT PANEL LOCKOUT
right arrow,
The Menu Mode will not work with most meters as received from the factory, since all menu items have been disabled in software and a lockout jumper is in place. That jumper needs to
be removed for the Menu Mode to work, and menu items under Loc 1, Loc 2 and Loc 3 then
need to be set to "0" via the front panel for these menu items to be unlocked See Section 9. The paragraphs below assume that all menu items have been unlocked.
MENU MODE KEY ACTION
In the Menu Mode, pressing a key momentarily advances to the next menu item. Holding
down a key automatically advances through multiple menu items for fast menu navigation.
KEYS IN RUN MODE
MENU Key. Pressing MENU from the Run Mode enters the Menu Mode. Pressing
MENU repeatedly will step the meter through the various menu items (if these have not been locked out) and then back to the Run Mode.
PEAK Key. Pressing PEAK normally causes the peak value of the input signal to be
displayed. The peak display then blinks to differentiate it from the normal present value
display. Pressing PEAK again returns the display to the present value. The PEAK key
can also be programmed to display Valley, alternating Peak or Valley, or to Tare the reading to zero. When Peak or Valley is selected, periodic horizontals bars at the top of
the display indicate Peak, and periodic horizontals bars at the bottom indicate Valley.
RESET Key. Pressing RESET with PEAK resets peak and valley values. Pressing RESET with ALARMS resets latched alarms. Pressing RESET with MENU performs a
meter reset (same as power on). Meter reset can also be applied via a rear panel
connect or a serial ASCII command. ALARMS Key. Pressing ALARMS once displays the setpoint for Alarm 1. Pressing it
again displays the setpoint for Alarm 2. Pressing it again returns to the present value.
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KEYS IN MENU MODE
Right Arrow Key (MENU). Pressing
have been enabled and then back to the Run Mode. With the DC signal conditioner
board and no option boards, available menu items are _InPut, SEtuP, ConFG, _FiLtr,
dEc.Pt, SCALE, OFFst, Loc 1, Loc 2, Loc 3. If a change has been made to a menu
item, that change is saved to non-volatile memory when the
and StoreE is displayed briefly.
Right Triangle Key (Digit Select).
steps the meter through all menu items that
key is pressed next,
Pressing
meter's signal conditioner. For the DC signal conditioner, these are _dC U, _dC A and _rAtio.
Pressing menus items sequentially selects digit positions 1 - 5, as indicated by a flashing digit:
00000, 00000, 00000, 00000, 00000.
Pressing
which will flash: d.dddd dd.ddd ddd.dd dddd.d ddddd. .ddddd.
Up Triangle Key (Value Select). Pressing decimal point position) will increment that item. Pressing MENU will save any changes.
Left Arrow Key (Reverse Menu). Pressing
except that menu items are brought up in reverse order.
from the InPut menu brings up all meter functions available with the
from the SEtuP, ConfFG, FiLtr, SCALE, OFFSt, Loc 1, Loc 2 or Loc 3
from the dEC.Pt menu item sequentially selects decimal point positions,
for a flashing item (digit position or
has the same effect as the MENU key,
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9. ENABLING & LOCKING OUT MENU ITEMS
For security reasons and ease of meter operation, any and all menu items may be disabled or "locked out" so that they are no longer directly accessible from the front panel. Each function to be disabled
in menu items Loc 1, Loc 2 or Loc 3, and each function to be enabled set to "0." The top menu items Loc 1, Loc 2 and Loc 3 can in turn be
locked out by installing an internal hardware jumper. With the jumper installed the jumper removed
Loc 2 and Loc 3.
SETTING HARDWARE LOCKOUT JUMPER
To access the lockout jumper, remove the rear panel per Section 9 and
locate jumper “a” in the lower portion of the power supply board next to
the input connectors (see figure at right).
SETTING SOFTWARE LOCKOUTS
When setting up the meter, it may be necessary to enable specific menu items by setting the corres­ponding lockout digit to 0. Be sure to reset the lockout digit to "1" if you do not want the menu item to be changed by an operator.
Loc 1 Loc 2 Loc 3
Press the MENU key until Loc 1, Loc 2 or Loc 3 is displayed, as desired. Note: the hardware lockout
jumper must be removed (see above).
11111
Press 1’s and 0’s. The left digit will flash. Press step to the next digit, which will flash.
00000
12345 Press
menu item or to "1" to disable. Press MENU to enter.
See the table to the right for list of menu items that can be enabled or disabled.
, the operator only has access only to enabled menu items. With
, the operator also has access to menu items Loc 1,
to display the lockout status, consisting of
again to
to set the flashing digit to "0" to enable the
is set to "1"
Enabled or Disabled Menu Items
Loc 1
1 - Input type selection. 2 - Meter setup, configuration
& decimal pt.
3 - Filter selection. 4 - Scale or Lo, Hi input. 5 - Offset or Lo, Hi reading
Loc 2
2 - Alarm setup. 3 - Alarm setpoint value
programming.
4 - Analog output scaling. 5 - Serial interface setup.
Loc 3
2 - View peak value 3 - View alarm setpoints 4 - Reset (peak & latched alarms) 5 - Reset (meter reset)
is
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10. READING COORDINATES OF 2 POINTS SCALING METHOD
When the reading coordinates of 2 points scaling method has been selected under SEtuP, the four menu items below will appear ahead of all other menu items when the MENU or
key is first pressed from the run mode.
This scaling method applies a straight line fit between two points, which are determined from actual transducer signals and the desired corresponding meter readings. A low signal, such as the output of a pressure transducer at zero pressure, and high signal, such as the output of the same transducer at a known high pressure, are applied to the meter. The desired corresponding low and high readings are then entered from the front panel. The meter then applies straight line fit between the high and low calibration points. This scaling method has the advantage of calibrating the transducer and meter as a system. The actual voltage or current at either point does not need to be known. This method is ideal for process and load cell meters, which require zero and span adjustment. It is also available for DC or AC meters. It is not available with thermocouple or RTD meters.
The programming example below is for a process meter used with a 4-20 mA pressure
transducer for 0 to 100 psi. Decimal points are set separately using the dEC.Pt menu.
Press Menu Select Key
Lo In Apply low signal input
(e.g., transducer output for 0 psi).
Hi In Apply high signal input
(e.g., transducer output for known 100.00 psi source).
Lo rd
Mode to enter desired low reading (e.g., 0.00).
Hi rd
Mode to enter desired high reading (e.g., 100.00).
Press Digit Select Key
_40.21 Press to display
reading at low signal input (e.g., 4.021 mA).
200.94 Press to display
reading at high signal input (e.g., 20.094 mA).
000.00 000.00 000.00
000.00 000.00 Select digit
to flash.
000.00 000.00 000.00
000.00 000.00 Select digit
to flash.
Press Value Select Key
_40.21 Press to store low
reading.
200.94 Press to store high
reading.
100.00 Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9 for
other flashing digits.
100.00 Select -9 thru 9 for
flashing first digit, 0 thru 9 for
other flashing digits.
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11. DC VOLTS, AMPS, PROCESS, STRAIN INPUT
The DC Volts, Amps, Process and Strain meters utilize the DC signal conditioner board, which needs to be configured via jumpers for the desired voltage or current range. All signal ranges are factory calibrated with calibration factors stored in EEPROM. The meter software recognizes the board and will bring up the appropriate menu items for it; however, it does not recognize the jumper settings. Please see further manual sections for setup of the following: relay output (16), analog output (17), communications (18), and transducer excitation output (19).
Voltage Ranges
FS Input E1 E2 E3
±200.00 mV ±2.0000 V ±20.000 V ±200.00 V ±300V (UL) ±600V (not UL)
A A B B B B
f
f h h g g
b a b a a a
B
A
a
E3
h
f
Current Ranges
b
g
FS Input E1 E2 E3
±2.0000 mA ±20.000 mA ±200.00 mA ±5.000 A
1. Use 5 mm (0.2") jumpers for locations designated by a capital letter.
2. Use 2.5 mm (0.1") jumpers for locations designated by a lower case letter.
3. Store spare jumpers on an unused jumper post not SCALE & OFFSET SETUP
A A A A
e, g d, g c, g
a, b, g
b b b b
associated a capital letter.
c
d
e
E1
E2
b
a
For DC voltmeters & ammeters, a scale factor of 1 and an offset of 0 are used for direct
readings in (milli)volts or (milli)amperes. Decimal point selection does not affect the displayed digits. For example, 0-20V or 0-20 mA signals can both be displayed as 0-20000. A full scale of 20000 may be displayed as 20.000 mA or 20000 µA. Use with a current shunt will require a scale factor to be set. For example, for a 500-100 (500A, 100 mV) shunt, divide 5000 (the desired full scale display with 0.1A resolution) by 10000 (displayed value with 100 mV when the scale factor is 1.0) for a scale factor of 0.5.
For process & strain meters, scaling is normally set up from the front panel using the
keys. The meter allows three scaling methods to be selected: 1) Scale and offset,
2) Coordinates of 2 points, and 3) Reading coordinates of 2 points. Only menu items
applicable to the selected method will be presented.
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and
KEYSTROKES FOR SETUP
If the MENU
key does not work, see Section 9 “Enabling & Locking Out Menu Items.”
Press Menu Select Key
_InPut
Selection of signal input type & range
SEtuP
Meter Setup
Press Digit Select Key
_dC U
DC Volts
_dC A
DC Amps
_rAtio
Strain gauge & ratio
00_00
Display selection with scale factor of 1.
00 _00
Power line frequency
00_ 00
Scaling method
Press Value Select Key
__0.2U __2.0U _20.0U 200.0U 600.0U
0.2, 2, 20, 200, 660V FS
__2.0a _20.0a _200.0a _5.0a
0.2, 20, 200 mA, 5A FS
__0.2U __2.0U _20.0U
0.2, 2, 20V FS.
0 4-1/2 digits (±20,000) 1 Remote display (±99,999) 2 4-1/2 digits, counts by 10 (±20,000) 3 3-1/2 digits (±2,000)
0 Noise minimized for 60 Hz 1 Noise minimized for 50 Hz
0 Scale and offset method 1 Coordinates of 2 points method 2 Reading coordinates of 2 points method
00_00
Control inputs 1 & 2:
True = logic 1 (0V or
tied to digital ground)
False = logic 0 (5V or
open)
0 1 = Reset, 2 = Meter Hold 1 1 = Function Reset, 2 = Peak or Valley 2 1 = Hold, 2 = Peak or Valley Display 3 1 = Hold, 2 = Tare 4 1 = Peak or Valley Display, 2 = Tare 5 1 = Tare, 2 = Reset 6 1 = 1, 2 = 1, decimal point = XXXXX
1 = 0, 2 = 1, decimal point = XXXX
.X
1 = 1, 2 = 0, decimal point = XXX.XX 1 = 0, 2 = 0, decimal point = XX
.XXX
7 1 = 1, 2 = 1, decimal point = XXXX.X
1 = 0, 2 = 1, decimal point = XXX 1 = 1, 2 = 0, decimal point = XX 1 = 0, 2 = 0, decimal point = X
.XX
.XXX
.XXX.X
8 1 = Function Reset, 2 = Display Blank 9 1 = Hold, 2 = Display Blank A 1 = Peak or Valley, 2 = Display Blank B 1 = Tare, 2 = Display Blank C 1 = Valley Display, 2 = Peak Display D 1 = Tare, 2 = Reset Tare to Zero
Both inputs 1 and 2 set to logic 1 for selec-
tions 2, 4, A, C = Function Reset
Both inputs 1 and 2 set to logic 1 for selec-
tions 0, 1, 3, 5, 8, 9, B, D = Meter Reset
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Press Menu Select Key
Press Digit Select Key
Press Value Select Key
ConFG
Meter Configuration
FiLtr
Filtering
000 _0
Operation as a rate of change meter.
Extended meter only.
_0 _ _0
Operation of front
panel PEAK button
and rear connector for
Peak or Valley Display
000 _ 0
Auto-tare
000 _ 0
Nonlinear input scaling
Extended meter only.
00000
Alarm filtering
0 Not rate of change 1 Rate x 0.1 2 Rate x 1 3 Rate x 10 4 Rate x 100 5 Rate x 1000 6 Rate x 10000
0 Peak Display. Also selects “Peak” in
“Peak or Valley” at connector above.
1 Valley Display. Also selects “Valley” in
“Peak or Valley” at connector above.
2 Peak (1st push), Valley (2nd push) 3 Front panel Tare
0 Meter comes up in normal run mode. 1 Meter comes up in auto-tare mode
0 Linear input 1 Custom curve linearization
0 Unfiltered output 1 Filtered output
dEc.Pt
Dec. point selection
00000
Peak & Valley filtering
00000
Display filtering
00000 Adaptive filter
threshold
00000
Input signal filtering.
Can be applied to dis­play, setpoint, analog output, data output.
d.dddd
Decimal point flashes.
0 Unfiltered Peak & Valley 1 Filtered Peak & Valley
0 Display batch average every 16 readings 1 Display filtered signal
0 Low adaptive filter threshold level 1 High adaptive filter threshold level
0 Autofilter 1 Batch average, 16 readings 2 Moving average, 0.08 sec. 3 Moving average, 0.15 sec. 4 Moving average, 0.3 sec. 5 Moving average, 0.6 sec. 6 Moving average, 1.2 sec. 7 Moving average, 2.4 sec. 8 Moving average, 4.8 sec. 9 Moving average, 9.6 sec. A Unfiltered
d.dddd dd.ddd ddd.dd dddd.d ddddd.
.ddddd Press to shift the decimal point.
15
Press Menu Select Key
Press Digit Select Key
Press Value Select Key
Scaling method “Scale and Offset” if selected under SEtuP
SCALE
Scale factor
OFFst
Offset value
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Select decimal point location when decimal point is flashing.
Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Decimal point
location is selected by dEC.Pt.
Scaling method “Coordinates of 2 points” if selected under SEtuP
Lo In.
Low signal input.
Lo rd
Desired reading at
Lo In.
Hi In.
High signal input.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Decimal point is set by input range chosen.
Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Decimal point is set
by dEC.Pt. Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Decimal point is set by input range chosen.
Hi rd.
Desired reading at
Hi In.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Decimal point is set
by dEC.Pt.
Scaling method “Reading coordinates of 2 points” if selected under SEtuP
Lo In.
Low signal input.
Hi In.
High signal input.
Lo rd
Desired reading at
Lo In.
_0.021
Apply a low reference signal to the meter.
_20.094
Apply a high reference
signal to the meter.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
_0.021
Press
to store the low signal input in the
meter.
_0.021
Press to store the high signal input in the
meter.
0.0000
Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Decimal point is set
by dEC.Pt.
Hi rd.
Desired reading at
Hi In.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Select digit to flash.
6.7500
Select -9 thru 9 for flashing first digit, 0 thru 9
for other flashing digits. Decimal point is set
by dEC.Pt.
16
Option board dependent menu items
ALSEt. ALS34 dEU1H dEU2H dEU1b dEU2b dEU3H DEU4H DEU3b DEU4b
Menu items related to alarm setup These will only appear if a relay board is detected. If so, please see Section16.
AnSEt. An Lo. An Hi..
Menu items related to analog output setup. These will only appear if an analog output
board is detected. If so, see Section 17.
SEr 1. SEr 2. SEr 3. SEr 4.
Menu items related to serial communications. These will only appear if an RS232, RS485
or USB I/O board is detected. If so, see Section 18.
Gain correction
-Gain .
Gain correction for negative signals. Keep at 00.000% to make positive and negative
gains equal.
Menu lockout items
Loc 1. Loc 2. Loc 3.
Menu items used to enable or lock out (hide) other menu items. Loc menu items may in turn
be locked out by a hardware jumper. Please see Section 9.
* Scaling method 2, “Reading Coordinates of 2 Points Scaling Method,” will appear before all
other Menu items, including _InPut. Decimal point is set by dEC.Pt.
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
Gain correction from -29.999% to +29.9999% of positive gain
for negative inputs.
Select -2 thru +2 for flashing
most significant digit. Select
0 thru 9 for other flashing
digits.
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