Gossen metrawatt BT PRO User Manual

Operating Instructions
METRACELL BT PRO
Portable Battery Tester
3-447-058-03
1/4.20
METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
Table of Contents
1 Safety Precautions..............................................................1
2.1 Intended Use /
Use for Intended Purpose ................................................2
2.2 Use for Other than Intended Purpose...............................2
2.3 Liability and Guarantee ....................................................2
2.4 Opening the Instrument / Repairs ....................................2
3 Documentation....................................................................2
3.1 Identifiers .........................................................................2
3.2 Definition of Terms...........................................................2
4 Getting Started....................................................................3
5 The Instrument....................................................................3
5.1 Scope of Delivery............................................................. 3
5.2 Optional Accessories .......................................................3
5.3 Instrument Overview ........................................................3
5.4 Relevant Standards .........................................................4
5.5 Measurement Inputs........................................................5
5.6 LCD Display.....................................................................5
5.7 Function Keys / Navigation ..............................................5
5.8 RFID Reader ....................................................................5
5.9 Attachment Options.........................................................5
5.10 Technical Data.................................................................6
5.11 Characteristic Values .......................................................6
6 Operation ............................................................................7
6.1 Power Supply (rechargeable batteries).............................7
6.2 Switching the Instrument On/Off ......................................7
6.3 System Settings...............................................................8
6.4 Establishing and Terminating Wireless Connections ......... 8
6.5 Testing the RFID Reader..................................................9
7 Menu and Functions .........................................................10
7.1 Overview........................................................................10
7.2 Display Menu.................................................................12
7.3 Measurement Menu.......................................................12
7.4 Data Menu.....................................................................15
7.5 The SETTINGS Menu.....................................................16
7.6 INFO Menu ....................................................................17
10 Performing Measurements ............................................... 30
10.1 General Information........................................................30
10.2 Multimeter Measurements..............................................32
10.3 Charge Retention Measurement.....................................33
10.4 Discharge Measurement ................................................35
10.5 Charge Measurement ....................................................37
10.6 Resistance Measurement...............................................39
10.7 Temperature Measurement............................................41
10.8 Connector Measurement ...............................................43
10.9 Interval U Measurement .................................................45
10.10 Interval U+I Measurement ..............................................47
10.11 DMA35 Measurement (IrDA)...........................................49
10.12 DMA35 Measurement (BT).............................................49
11 Viewing, Editing, Transferring and Evaluating Measured
Values ............................................................................... 50
11.1 Viewing Measured Values / Measured Value Details at the
Instrument......................................................................50
11.2 Viewing Measured Value Evaluations at the Instrument ..50
11.3 Excluding a Measurement from Transmission (deactivate
measurement)................................................................50
11.4 Deleting Measured Values..............................................50
11.5 Saving Measured Values to a PC (data backup).............50
12 Maintenance ..................................................................... 52
12.1 Firmware Update ...........................................................52
12.2 Housing and Display ......................................................52
12.3 Measurement Cables .....................................................52
12.4 Fuse...............................................................................53
12.5 Accessories ...................................................................53
13 Service and Support .........................................................53
13.1 Product Support ............................................................53
13.2 Repair and Replacement Parts Service
Calibration Center * and Rental Instrument Service ........53
14 CE Declaration ..................................................................54
15 Returns and Environmentally Sound Disposal.................. 54
8 “BT PRO Manager” PC Software.......................................18
8.1 Installation, Launching the Program and Update............18
8.2 Overview........................................................................18
8.3 Defining the Data(base) Storage Location ......................18
8.4 Managing User Accounts............................................... 19
8.5 Basic Setting: Specifying the Temperature Unit of
Measure ........................................................................20
8.6 Creating and Managing the Battery Database................ 20
8.7 Transferring the Battery Database to the Battery Tester . 23
8.8 Assigning RFID Tags to Batteries (DUTs)........................24
8.9 Importing Measurement Data......................................... 24
8.10 Viewing Measurement Series and Creating Measurement
Evaluations (reports).......................................................25
9 Preparing Measurements..................................................28
9.1 General Information (procedure).....................................28
9.2 Switching Polarity On or Off ...........................................28
9.3 Connecting Measuring Accessories ...............................28
GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO

1 Safety Precautions

Observe this documentation, in particular all included safety infor­mation, in order to protect yourself and others from injury, and to prevent damage to the instrument.
• Carefully and completely read and adhere to these operating instructions, as well as the instrument’s condensed operating instructions. The respective documents can be found at http://www.gossenmetrawatt.com. Retain these documents for future reference.
• Use only the specified accessories with the instrument!
• Carefully and completely read and adhere to the product docu­mentation for optional accessories. Retain these documents for future reference.
• Tests may only be performed by a qualified electrician, or under the supervision and direction of a qualified electrician. The user must be instructed by a qualified electrician concern­ing performance and evaluation of the tests.
• Wear suitable and appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) whenever working with the instrument.
• Implement adequate measures for protection against electro­static discharge (ESD).
• Observe and comply with all applicable DIN, VDE, EN, IEC and ANSI guidelines. Inform yourself concerning the operating company’s specifications and guidelines, as well as those of the respective battery manufacturers.
• Batteries are electrochemical components with very high short-circuit currents. Avoid short-circuits which endanger yourself as a user, the entire system or operating personnel.
• If the instrument doesn’t function flawlessly, remove it from operation and secure it against inadvertent use.
• The instrument may only be used as long as it’s in good work­ing order. Inspect the housing before use. Pay particular attention to any possible cracks and the insulation around the sockets. Damaged components must be replaced immediately.
• Accessories and cables may only be used as long as they’re fully intact. Inspect all cables and accessories before use. Pay particular attention to damage, broken insulation or kinked cables. Damaged components must be replaced immediately.
• Do not use the instrument after long periods of storage under unfavorable conditions (e.g. humidity, dust or extreme tem­perature).
• Do not use the instrument after extraordinary stressing due to transport.
• Do not use the instrument in potentially explosive atmo­spheres.
• Use the instrument only within the specified ambient condi­tions.
• Use the instrument only in accordance with the specified pro­tection class (IP code).
• The instrument must not be exposed to direct sunlight.
• The instrument and the included accessories may only be used for the measurements described in this manual.
• Only use accessories and the charger which are included with the battery tester or listed as optional accessories.
• Only use the instrument and the accessories within the speci­fied measuring category.
• The measurement cables and all external cabling must not exceed an overall length of 1 meter.
• Plugging in the measurement cables and the power pack must not necessitate any undue force.
• Connect the ground wire before connecting the voltage con­ducting cable, and disconnect the voltage conducting cable before disconnecting the ground wire.
• Check measurement cable continuity.
• Avoid short circuits due to incorrectly connected measurement cables.
• Never touch the conductive ends of the alligator clips, the test probes or the Kelvin probes.
• Ensure that the alligator clips, test probes and Kelvin probes make good contact.
• Do not move or remove the Kelvin probes during a measure­ment. Unwanted sparking may otherwise occur due to test current.
• Do not remove or move the alligator clips, test probes or Kelvin probes until measurement has been completed. Completion of measurement is indicated by means of an acoustic acknowl­edgment.
• Avoid simultaneously contacting the battery and the frame or hardware, which may be grounded.
• The battery tester is equipped with a transponder module. Determine whether or not use of the 125 kHz frequency is per­missible in your country.
• The battery tester is equipped with a Bluetooth Determine whether or not use of the implemented frequency range of 2.402 to 2.480 GHz is permissible in your country.
• The input at the P+ measurement jack is equipped with a fuse link. The instrument may only be used as long as this fuse is in flawless condition. A defective fuse may only be replaced by our repair service.
• The instrument only works with inserted batteries.
• The battery charger may only be connected to electrical sys­tems (TN or TT) with a maximum of 230/400 V which comply with applicable safety regulations (e.g. IEC 60346, VDE 0100) and are protected with a fuse or circuit breaker with a maxi­mum rating of 16 A.
• Do not use the instrument while the internal batteries are being charged.
• Do not use the instrument if the battery compartment cover has been removed.
• Always create a backup copy of your measurement data.
®
module.
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METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
Attention!
!
Note
Block
Battery
System

2 Important Information

Please read this important information!

2.1 Intended Use / Use for Intended Purpose

Periodic testing and well-organized maintenance are necessary in order to assure the availability of stationary battery systems.
The METRACELL BT PRO is a multifunctional instrument for test­ing batteries and battery blocks (referred to below as “devices under test” or “DUTs”). It can be used to determine the current sta­tus of a DUT and pinpoint concealed defects. The battery tester is used primarily for testing DUTs in stationary battery systems.
The battery tester stores measured values internally. All recorded measured values can be viewed on site. Individual acquired values can be conveniently re-measured if necessary. Management of devices under test, as well as evaluation and backup of the mea­sured values, is handled by the included “BT PRO Manager” soft­ware. The measured values can also be transferred to an external computer as a CSV file.
The battery tester is a portable instrument which can be held in the hand while performing measurements.
Safety of the operator, as well as that of the instrument, is only assured when it’s used for its intended purpose.

2.2 Use for Other than Intended Purpose

Using the instrument for any purposes other than those described in the condensed operating instructions or these instrument oper­ating instructions is contrary to use for intended purpose.

2.3 Liability and Guarantee

GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH assumes no liability for property dam­age, personal injury or consequential damage resulting from improper or incorrect use of the product, in particular due to failure to observe the product documentation. Furthermore, all guarantee claims are rendered null and void in such cases.
Nor does GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH assume any liability for data loss.

2.4 Opening the Instrument / Repairs

The instrument may only be opened by authorized, trained per­sonnel in order to ensure flawless, safe operation and to assure that the guarantee isn’t rendered null and void. Even original replacement parts may only be installed by authorized, trained personnel.
Unauthorized modifications to the instrument are prohibited. If it can be ascertained that the battery tester has been opened by
unauthorized personnel, no guarantee claims can be honored by the manufacturer with regard to personal safety, measuring accu­racy, compliance with applicable safety measures or any conse­quential damages.

3 Documentation

3.1 Identifiers

The following identifiers are used in this documentation:
Identifier Meaning
Safety information that must be com­plied with
Warning
Important information which must be
Important
Prerequisite A condition etc. which must be fulfilled
1. Procedural step Steps of a procedure which must be
Result Result of a procedural step
• Enumeration – Enumeration
Figure 1: Caption
Table 1: Description of the content of a table
Footnote

3.2 Definition of Terms

A block is the smallest unit. A group of two or more blocks is called a battery. For example, this can involve several blocks con­nected in series (e.g. a traction battery) or a group of batteries consisting of two or more blocks in a UPS system.
Measurements can be conducted for individual blocks or batter­ies. From an organizational standpoint, a device under test is always set up in the battery tester as a battery which includes one or more blocks which will be measured. And thus if you only want to measure one block, set up a battery with just one block.
taken into consideration and complied with
before a given action can be taken
completed in the specified order
Bullet lists
Description of the content of a figure
Comment
2
Figure 2: Example – Blocks and Battery within a System
GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO
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11
3
4
5
6
7
10
9
1
8

4 Getting Started

1. Read and adhere to the product documentation. In particular observe all safety information in the documentation, on the instrument and on the packaging.
“Safety Precautions” “Important Information” “Documentation”
2. Familiarize yourself with the battery tester.
“The Instrument” 3 “Operation” “Menu and Functions”
3. Install BT PRO Manager software and familiarize yourself with the program
4. Create a battery database 20.
5. Complete all required preparation in order to be able to per­form measurements
6. Perform measurements
7. Evaluate your measurements “Viewing, Editing, Transferring and Evaluating Measured Values”
7
18.
1
2
2
10
18.
30.
50.

5 The Instrument

5.1 Scope of Delivery

Please check for completeness. 1 METRACELL BT PRO 1 Rubber holster 4 1.2 V AA batteries 1Power pack 1 Set of multimeter test probes (KS29) 2 Alligator clips (KY95-3) 1 Set of Kelvin probes for 4-wire measurement (Z227D) 1 Carrying strap 1 Carrying case 1BTPRO Manager (battery tester management software) 1 Test report / factory calibration certificate 1 Condensed operating instructions

5.2 Optional Accessories

Some measurements necessitate optional accessories: – AC/DC current clamp sensor
– CP1800 (Z204A) for measurements up to 1250 ADC or
– CP330 (Z202B) for measurements up to 300 A – METRATHERM IR BASE temperature sensor (Z680A) – Spring-loaded contact pins as replacement parts for the Kelvin
probes (Z227F) Please contact our product support team for further information
on accessories
53.
DC
Values recorded by and stored at the DMA 35 portable density meter from Anton Paar GmbH can be transferred to the battery tester. A description of how to use the density meter with the METRACELL BT PRO is included in these operating instructions (
30). Please contact Anton Paar GmbH for any further infor-
mation concerning the DMA 35 density meter.

5.3 Instrument Overview

Front
Figure 3: Front Panel
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METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
1
2
3
Attention!
!
!
Max.
6VDC
800 m
Symbols on the instrument and the included accessories:
No. Function
1 Rubber holster (removable)
2 Infrared interface
3 Charging socket (charging cable connection)
4 Measurement input S−
5 Measurement input P−/COM
6 Measurement input S+
7 Measurement input P+
8 Carrying strap eyelets
9 Function keys
10 Display
11 RFID reader
Back
IR
Infrared interface location
Warning concerning a point of danger (attention, observe documentation!)
Double insulation (protection category II)
Charging socket location ( “Instrument Overview”
Attention! Only rechargeable NiMH batteries may be in­serted when the charger is connected.
Fuse
Static magnetic field
European conformity marking
3)
Figure 4: Back of Instrument
No. Function
1 Retaining magnet
2 Retaining clip
3 Battery compartment cover (underneath the holster)
The device may not be disposed of with household trash “Returns and Environmentally Sound Dis­posal” 54.

5.4 Relevant Standards

The battery tester has been manufactured and tested in accor­dance with the following safety regulations:
IEC 61 010-1 EN 61 010-1 VDE 0411-1
EN 60 529 VDE 0470, part 1
DIN EN 61 326-1 VDE 0843-20-1
Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control and laboratory use – General requirements
Test instruments and test procedures Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP code)
Electrical equipment for measurement, con­trol and laboratory use – EMC requirements – Part 1: General requirements
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GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO
Note
Attention!
!
<Date> <Time>
BTpro
<Version>

5.5 Measurement Inputs

All measurement inputs are referenced to ground and reference potential, P–/COM input. The measurement inputs are not electri­cally isolated from each other.
The measuring ranges depend on the respective measurement inputs.
Mea­sure­ment input
S− Input for measuring DC voltage.
P−/COM Reference potential (ground potential) of all measure-
S+ Measurement input for direct and alternating voltage
P+ Current conducting cable to plus pole during resis-
Function
Measuring range: ±2450.00 mVDCResolution: 0.01 mV Input impedance: > 10 M Sensing lead to minus pole during resistance mea-
surement.
ment inputs. Current conducting cable to minus pole during resis­tance measurement.
measurements. Measuring ranges: ±24.5000 V
±600.000 V
Input impedance: 1.6 M
±300.000 V
Sensing lead to plus pole during resistance measure­ment.
tance measurement.
Max. 24 V
Maximum test voltage must not exceed 24 V DC at input P+. The instrument is damaged if this value is exceed.
600 V CAT III refers to measurement inputs S+, S− and P−/COM.
DC
Resolution: 0.1 mV
DC
Resolution: 1 mV
DC
Resolution: 10 mV
AC

5.6 LCD Display

All measured values, functions and settings can be observed at the instrument’s display. As a rule, the display at the LCD panel appears in two lines. Three and four-line displays are also used in some cases, for example with measured values.
After switching the battery tester on, the initial display appears including the instrument’s designation and the version, as well as date and time.
Figure 5: Figure: Initial Display
After pressing any key while the initial display is shown, the battery tester is switched to the main menu.
All other displays and information which appear at the instrument depend on the previously selected function. The currently selected function is always identified by a preceding arrow ->.

5.7 Function Keys / Navigation

Key Function
Function” key – Switch on and off ( 7)
– Press briefly: Return to next higher menu level or
cancel measurement
– Press and hold: End (
measurement
Scroll down key “▼” Selection of menu items or digits in downward direction.
Scroll up key “▲” Selection of menu items or digits in upward direction.
OK” key – Open menus
– Execute functions – Confirm entries – Select digits – Proper termination of measurements – Press and hold: repeat measurement (
30) or reactivate ( 30)
31)

5.8 RFID Reader

The display is surrounded by an RFID reader. If individual batteries are equipped with an RFID tag (transponder), the tag can be scanned before measurement, thus making it possible to subse­quently assign the measurement data to the respective DUT auto­matically
125 kHz Technology
The RFID reader can only read RFID tags which use a frequency of 125 kHz. This technology offers several advantages:
• As one of the first RFID technologies, it’s widely used and easy
to obtain.
• It uses robust tags which are relatively insensitive to interfer-
ence from metals and liquids, which is crucial in battery envi-
ronments.
• Universal use (license-free ISM band)
• Minimal energy consumption (low-frequency long-wave band –
LF passive tags)
• Reading range: approx. 10 cm
• Small data transfer volumes with fast reading process (e.g.
only object ID as battery identification)
Reading RFID Tags
In order to read an RFID tag, hold the battery tester display 1 to 2 cm above the RFID tag. RF appears at display.
32.

5.9 Attachment Options

The battery tester provides acoustic feedback for all important procedural steps, e.g. readiness to record measured values. Con­sequently, there’s no need to continuously observe the display.
In order to ensure freedom of movement, comfort and quick work for the operator, the battery tester can be secured by means of various retaining devices for the entire duration of measurement:
• Carrying strap:
The operator can use the carrying strap to suspend the battery
tester around his neck. The condensed operating instructions
include a description of how to attach the carrying strap.
• Retaining clip:
The operator can attach the battery tester to his belt with the
help of the retaining clip.
• Retaining magnet:
The battery tester can be attached to magnetic surfaces such
as battery cabinet doors with the retaining magnet.
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METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
Note
Note

5.10 Technical Data

Power Supply Rechargeable NiMH batteries, 4 ea. 1.2 V type AA (recommended: Ansmann maxE 2500 mAh)
Input Impedance
Ambient Conditions
Electrical Safety
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
Mechanical Design
Data Interfaces
Internal Memory Up to 300,000 data records
Measurement input S+: 1.6 M Measurement input S-: > 10 M
Operating temperature: +5 ... +40 °C Storage temperature: -20 ... +60 °C Relative humidity: Max. 75%, no condensation allowed Elevation: Max. 2000 m
Measuring category: 600 V CAT III Pollution degree: 2 Protection category: II per IEC 61 010-1/EN 61010-1/VDE 0411-1 Fuse link: 1 ea. SIBA 600 V/10 A FF Test Voltage: Test voltage at measuring connection P+ may not exceed 24 V
Interference emission: EN 61326-1:2013, class A Interference immunity: EN 61 326-1:2013
EN 61326-2-1:2013
Protection: Housing: IP40
per DIN VDE 0470, part 1/EN 60 529 (protection against ingress of solid foreign objects:
1.0 mm dia., protection against ingress of
water: not protected) Housing: Approx. 9.6 × 15.4 × 3.3 cm (W × H × D) Weight: Approx. 0.45 kg (without rubber holster) Display: LCD, monochrome, luminous
IrDA: Connection for DMA 35 density meter, version 3 RFID: Connection for RFID tag
®
Bluetooth
: Connection for PC, headset and DMA 35 density meter, version 4
DC
.
Technical data for the AC/DC current clamp sensors, the temperature sensor and the DMA 35 density meter can be found in the respective product documentation.

5.11 Characteristic Values

Measuring Function
Multimeter/ Connector
Measured Quantity V
Display Range
Measuring Range
-2450.00 …
+2450.00 mV
-2450.00 …
+2450.00 mV
DC
Multimeter/ Float/ Discharge/Charge
V
DC
-24.5000 … +24.5000 V
-24.5000 … +24.5000 V
Resolution 0.01 mV 0.1 mV 1 mV 10 mV 0.01 m 0.1 °C
Input Impedance / Test Cu r r e n t
Intrinsic Uncertainty
S+
S− ••
P+
Measuring connec-
tions P−/ COM
1)
Only applicable if the temperature sensor is connected to the battery tester.
2)
Within a frequency range of 45 to 500 Hz.
>10M 1.6 M 1.6 M 1.6 M l
±(0.05%
rdg. + 10 d)
±(0.05%
rdg. + 10 d)
• •••
• • ••••
Multimeter/ Interval U/ Internal U+I
V
DC
-600.000 … +600.000 V
-600.000 … +600.000 V
±(0.05%
rdg.+ 50 d)
Multimeter Resistance Temperature
V
AC
-300.000 … +300.000 V
-300.000 … +300.000 V
±(2.0%
rdg. + 10 d)
2)
Rel + R
ct
00.00 …
1000.00 m
°C
-230.0 …
+230.0 °C
00.10 …
1000.00 m
approx. 2 A > 10 M
p
±(3.0%
rdg. + 8 d)
1)
The characteristic values of the AC/DC current clamp sensors and the DMA 35 density meter, as well as additional characteristic values for the temperature sensor, can be found in the respective product documentation.
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GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO
Attention!
!
Attention!
!
Note
Attention!
!
Attention!
!
Note

6 Operation

6.1 Power Supply (rechargeable batteries)

Battery Operation
The battery tester is operated with rechargeable NiMH batteries. Pre-charged batteries are shipped loose. You have already inserted the batteries during initial startup ( ating instructions).
Operating time is approximately 10 hours when the batteries are fully charged. A warning is generated when battery voltage drops to below 4.8 V. The battery tester can be operated for approxi­mately 1 more hour after this warning is generated.
Leaking batteries can damage the device. Check the batteries at short, regular intervals and after long periods of storage.
Charging Process
It takes about 3½ hours to charge the batteries.
Damage to the batteries or the instrument. When charging, use only:
- The included rechargeable batteries or the batteries specified in the technical data
- The included charger Always connect the battery charger to the battery tester before connecting the charger to the electrical outlet.
condensed oper-
The battery tester must be switched off.All measurement cables and accessories must be removed
from the battery tester.
1. Remove the holster from the battery tester: Press against the bottom of the holster at the front and push it back and off of the battery tester. As soon as the lower part of the battery tes­ter is exposed, pull the instrument completely out of the hol­ster.
2. Place the battery tester face down on a stable surface.
3. Loosen and remove the screw from the battery compartment cover.
4. Unlock and remove the battery compartment cover.
5. Remove any batteries from the battery compartment.
6. Insert 4 approved rechargeable batteries into the battery com­partment, making sure that the plus and minus poles match up with the provided polarity symbols.
Only the included batteries or those specified in the techni­cal data ( 6) may be inserted and used.
7. Place the battery compartment cover onto the battery com­partment and press it until it audibly clicks into place.
8. Secure the battery compartment cover with the screw.
9. Pull the holster back over the battery tester: Observe the cut­outs in the holster for the front panel and the connections. Push the battery tester into the holster at the top first as far as it will go. Then press on the front at the bottom until the battery tester is fully reinserted into the holster.
The batteries have now been inserted. The battery tester can
be used.
Do not switch the battery tester on during charging. The battery tester may not be operated during charging and is switched off automatically after 3 seconds.
The battery tester is switched off.4 NiMH batteries are inserted
(see section on “Replacing the Batteries” on inserting batteries).
All measurement cables and accessories must be removed
from the battery tester.
1. Insert the charger’s connector plug into the battery tester’s
charging socket “Instrument Overview”
2. Connect the charger to the 230 V mains outlet. The batteries in the battery tester are charged.
3. Wait until the charging process has been completed. It takes about 3½ hours to fully charge the batteries.
4. Unplug the charger from the electrical outlet.
5. Remove the connector plug from the battery tester’s charging socket.
The batteries are charged. The battery tester can now be
used.
Replacing the Batteries
You can replace the batteries if necessary.
7 for information
3.

6.2 Switching the Instrument On/Off

Switching the Instrument On
1. Press and hold the Function key for approximately 2 seconds. The initial display appears with the instrument’s designation and version, as well as date and time ( “LCD Display”
2. Press any key.
The main menu appears at the display. The battery tester can
now be used.
Switching the Battery Tester Off
Normally, the battery tester is switched off manually. If the battery tester has not been used for more than 10 minutes, it’s switched off automatically.
1. Select POWER OFF in the main menu with the help of the key.
2. Press the OK key.
The display goes blank. The battery tester has been switched
off.
The battery tester can also be switched off by pressing the Function key. The key must be pressed and held for approx­imately 10 seconds to this end. However, it’s preferable to switch the instrument off using the SWITCH OFF function.
5).
Risk of injury due to contact with dangerous voltages. Only use the battery tester when the battery compartment cover is inserted and firmly screwed into place.
Required tools: Philips screwdriver
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METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
Note
Note
Note
Note

6.3 System Settings

You can enter basic settings to the battery tester.
Setting Date and Time
Switch back and forth between standard time and daylight savings time manually. The battery tester is not equipped with an automatic time change function.
Although the battery tester can be paired with several devices via Bluetooth eral devices via Bluetooth® is not possible.
®
Bluetooth needed.
connections can be terminated when they’re no longer
®
, simultaneous operation with sev-
1. Switch the battery tester on 7.
2. Press the OK key. The main menu appears.
3. Select SETTINGS from the main menu using the ▼▲ keys.
4. Press the OK key. The SETTINGS menu is displayed.
5. Select SYSTEM using the ▼▲ keys.
6. Press the OK key. The SYSTEM menu is displayed.
7. Select SET TIME&DATE using the ▼▲ keys.
8. Press the OK key. The SET TIME&DATE menu is displayed. The cursor is positioned at the first digit of the date display (dd.mm.yy: dd = day, mm = month and yy = year).
9. Use the ▼▲ keys to enter the first digit of the two-digit display for the current day.
10. Press the OK key to move to the second digit.
11. Repeat steps 9. and 10. until the date has been completely entered. After entering and confirming the last digit for the year, the cur­sor jumps to the first digit of the time display (ss:mm:hh: ss = second, mm = minute and hh = hour)
12. Set the digits for time in the same way as described for setting the date. After entering the last digit for current time, your settings are saved. The SYSTEM menu is displayed.
Date and time have been set.
Language Selection
Device language can be set to either English or German.
1. Switch the battery tester on
2. Press the OK key. The main menu appears.
3. Select SETTINGS from the main menu using the ▼▲ keys.
4. Press the OK key. The SETTINGS menu is displayed.
5. Select SYSTEM using the ▼▲ keys.
6. Press the OK key. The SYSTEM menu is displayed.
7. Select SEL. LANGUAGE using the ▼▲ keys.
8. Press the OK key. The SEL. LANGUAGE menu is displayed.
9. Select the desired language using the ▼▲ keys.
10. Press the OK key.
The device language is changed.
7.

6.4 Establishing and Terminating Wireless Connections

The battery tester can be wirelessly connected to various devices:
• To the DMA 35 density meter from Anton Paar GmbH – DMA 35 version 3 via infrared “DMA35 Measurement
(IrDA)”
49
– DMA 35 version 4 via Bluetooth
ment (BT)”
• To a PC in order to view, evaluate and save measurement data “Saving Measured Values to a PC (data backup)”
• To a headset for improved audibility of signals generated by the instrument “Establishing and Testing a Bluetooth® Connec­tion with a Headset”
49
8
®
“DMA35 Measure-
50
In case of connection problems, it may be helpful to termi­nate ( references to specific sections above).
Establishing and Testing a Bluetooth
Acoustic signals are used to confirm various actions before, during and after a measuring procedure, as well as certain instrument reactions.
The instrument can be paired with a headset, making it possible to better hear these signals in noisy work environments. The connec­tion can be checked in advance with a test signal.
Read and adhere to the documentation included with your headset.
The headset supports Bluetooth
1. Switch the battery tester on
2. Press the OK key. The main menu appears.
3. Select SETTINGS from the main menu using the ▼▲ keys.
4. Press the OK key. The SETTINGS menu is displayed.
5. Select BT-SETTINGS using the ▼▲ keys. The BT-SETTINGS menu is displayed.
6. Select LINK HEADSET using the ▼▲ keys.
7. Press the OK key.
8. The PUT HEADSET IN PAIRING MODE -> prompt appears.
9. Set the headset to pairing mode. Read the documentation included with your headset to find out how.
10. Position the headset close to the battery tester.
11. Acknowledge the PUT HEADSET IN PAIRING MODE -> prompt by pressing the OK key. BT PAIRING: SEARCH HEADSET! appears at the display.
12. The headset and the battery tester are connected to each other. Pairing progress is displayed as a percentage. As soon as the devices are successfully connected, SUCCESSFUL! appears at the display.
13. Put on the headset.
14. Press the OK key. The BT-SETTINGS menu is displayed.
15. Press the Function key. The main menu appears.
16. Select SETTINGS from the main menu using the ▼▲ keys.
17. Press the OK key. The SETTINGS menu is displayed.
18. Select SYSTEM using the ▼▲ keys.
19. Press the OK key. The SYSTEM menu is displayed.
20. Select TEST HEADSET using the
21. Press the OK key.
A test signal is played back at the headset.
9) and reestablish Bluetooth
®
Connection with a Headset
®
profile “HSP”.
7.
▼▲ keys.
®
connections (see
8
GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO
Terminating the Bluetooth® Connection
All paired devices are disconnected when the Bluetooth tion is terminated. It’s not possible to disconnect individual devices.
1. Switch the battery tester on 7.
2. Press the OK key. The main menu appears.
3. Select SETTINGS from the main menu using the ▼▲ keys.
4. Press the OK key. The SETTINGS menu is displayed.
5. Select BT-SETTINGS using the ▼▲ keys. The BT-SETTINGS menu is displayed.
6. Select REM. PAIRINGS using the ▼▲ keys.
7. Press the OK key. The DO YOU REALLY WANT TO DELETE? prompt appears.
8. Press the OK key.
DELETING DATA! PLEASE WAIT appears briefly at the display. REM. PAIRINGS appears at the display.
Bluetooth
minated.
®
connection to all paired devices has now been ter-
®
connec-

6.5 Testing the RFID Reader

The RFID reader can be tested ( 5). A compatible RFID tag (125 kHz) is available.
1. Switch the battery tester on
2. Press the OK key. The main menu appears.
3. Select SETTINGS from the main menu using the ▼▲ keys.
4. Press the OK key. The SETTINGS menu is displayed.
5. Select SYSTEM using the ▼▲ keys.
6. Press the OK key. The SYSTEM menu is displayed.
7. Select TEST TRANSP. using the key.
8. Press the OK key. WAITING FOR RFID – – – – –> ( ) <– – – – – appears at the display. Furthermore, a repetitive acoustic signal indicates readiness to read.
9. Hold the battery tester’s RFID reader roughly 1 to 2 cm above the RFID tag.
The RFID tag is read. The RFID tag’s number appears at the
display.
7.
Refer to section on “Performing Measurements” assign RFID tags to DUTs and read them out during measurement.
30 on how to
9
METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
Initial Display
2 sec.
ON
 
OK
ON
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
ON
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
A
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
ON
OK
OK

7 Menu and Functions

7.1 Overview

On Main Menu Level 1st Submenu Level 2nd Submenu Level 3rd Submenu Level 4th Submenu Level
Start Display Keys Display A Keys Display Keys Display Keys Display Keys
Start measure­ment (short tone), end measure­ment (short tone), dis­play value
Start measure­ment (short tone), end measure­ment (short tone), display value
WAITING FOR DMA35
Battery database display, brief tone indi­cates RFID readi­ness to read
BATTERY: 0000
BLOCKS: 0000
MIN: 00 0 0 [U/M]
MAX: 00 0 0 [U/M]
CLAMP A: 0000
CLAMP mV: 0000
Display mea­sured values (see key)
Display mea­sured value evalu­ation
End mea­sured value recording, return to
MULTIMETER
display
WANT TO QUIT WITH SAVING? WANT TO QUIT WITHOUT SAVING?
In case of manual selec­tion, return to display.
In case of RFID, display read result.
Repeat mea­surement
View evalua­tion via all keys, then au­tomatic return
For RFID
MEASURE­MENT
2.45 V DC (S-)
24.5 V DC (S+)
MULTIMETER
600 V DC (S+)
300 V AC (S+)
QUIT
FLOAT START
DISCHARGE SELECT.BATT
CHARGE
RESISTANCE
TEMPERATURE
CONNECTOR
INTERVAL U
INTERVAL U+I
AREA: XXXX AREA: 0000
BATTERY: XXXX
BLOCKS XXXX*
MIN: XX.XXX [U/M]
MAX: XX:XXX [U/M]
DMA35 (IrDA) INT [s]: XXXX** INT [s]: 0000
CLAMP A:
DMA35 (BT)
XXXX ***
CLAMP mV: XXXX ***
QUIT QUIT
Display of measurement
SHOW DATA
with indica­tion of mea­surement type, date, time etc.
10
DATA MENU
EXPORT (CSV)
SHOW BAT-DEF
CLEAR DATA
CLEAR BAT-DEF
QUIT
BT CSV EXPORT (CONNECT)
Battery data­base display, brief tone in­dicates RFID readiness to read
DO YOU REALLY WANT TO DELETE?
DO YOU REALLY WANT TO DELETE?
DEVICE PAIRED? EXPORT TARGET OK?
In case of manual selection, return to display.
In case of RFID, display read re­sult.
DELETING DATA! PLEASE WAIT!
DELETING DATA! PLEASE WAIT!
For RFID
Brief tone indicates deletion, return to
CLEAR DATA/ BATT. display
GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
A
ON
 
OK
B
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
ONOKON
OK
OK
ON
 
OK
ON
 
OK
OK OK
OK
ON
 
OK
OK
OK
(continued)
On Main Menu Level 1st Submenu Level 2nd Submenu Level 3rd Submenu Level 4th Submenu Level
Start Display Keys Display A Keys Display Keys Display Keys Display Keys
SETTINGS
INFO
POWER OFF
SYSTEM
MEASURE­MENTS
BT-SETTINGS
CSV-EXPORT
FACTORY ONLY
QUIT
VERSION: VX.XX ENTRIES: XXX% MEMORY: XXX% BATTERY: XXX%
SET TIME&DATE
SEL. LANGUAGE
DATE: XX.XX.X TIME: XX:XX:XX
ENGLISH DEUTSCH
TEST HEADSET
Read out test signal
WAITING
TEST TRANSP.
FOR RFID
-----> ( ) <----
-
QUIT
POLARITY ON POLARITY ON
POLARITY OFF POLARITY OFF
QUIT
BT LINK COMPUTER
PAIRING:
WAITING FOR
PC
PUT HEADSET LINK HEADSET
IN PAIRING
MODE ->
LINK DMA35 V4
REM. PAIRINGS
PLEASE DIS-
COVER BTpro
WITH DMA35
DO YOU RE-
ALLY WANT TO
DELETE?
QUIT
EXPORT TARGET
SCANNING
FOR
BT DEVICES.
FILENA. FIXED FILENA. FIXED
FILEN. UNIQ. FILEN. UNIQ.
QUIT
FACTORY USE ONLY PASSWORD: XXXXX
Menu is dis­played in se­lected lan­guage, return to
LANGUAGE
SEL.
display
WAITING FOR RFID <RFID Number>
Brief tone sig­nals selection, display re­mains in menu
List with all detected BT devices is displayed.
BT PAIRING: SEARCH HEADSET
DELETING DATA! PLEASE WAIT!
NO BT DEVICES FOUND
Detected BT devices are listed
11
METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
=
=
OK
ON
=
A
=OK=
=
ON
=
B

7.2 Display Menu

General Key
-> MEASUREMENT DATA
DELETING DATA
Display menu/function, the arrow indicates the selected function.
Feedback or information after action
PLEASE WAIT
BLOCK 12.2500V 0004/4
Display measured value (example) Display measured value evaluation
AN:0001 BN:0010
Descriptive text Explanation of measured value, parameter
and other displays
Scroll within menu levels and functions.
Start function, submenu selection
Switch on, termination of an action currently being ex­ecuted
Move up one view in the menu.
The initial display appears after switching the battery tester on (
7). The main menu is then displayed after pressing any key.
If you’re already in a submenu, press the FUNCTION key repeatedly until the display is returned to the main menu.
This is the central menu from which all other hierarchically subordi­nate menus and functions can be accessed. All main menu func­tions can be selected with the help of the ▼▲ keys.
Table 10: List of Functions Available in the Main Menu
Function Description
MEASUREMENT Available measuring functions
DATA MENU Data management functions
12
15
SETTINGS Parameter settings for system, measure-
ments and data transfer
16
INFO Information concerning firmware version, bat-
tery charge level and memory occupancy
17
POWER OFF Switch off the battery tester
7.
Move down one view in the menu.
Jump to submenu level (press briefly).
Jump to submenu level (press and hold).
Jump back to higher menu level (initial po­sition).
Remains at current position.
No action required.
Further action and displays depend on systems to be linked or downstream sys­tems.
0 Currently selected digit (display with black
background).
X Placeholder for one digit.
* Parameter not for measuring functions
INTERVAL U and INTERVAL U+I
** Parameters only for measuring functions
INTERVAL U and INTERVAL U+I
*** Parameters only for measuring functions
INTERVAL U and INTERVAL U+I
Set/select special key assignments for parameters
Cursor for selecting the digit to be changed (inverted cursor), storage takes place after selection of the last digit, then return to higher menu level
Increase digit
Decrease digit
Cancel entry/selection of digits without saving, return to higher menu level
RFID tags must be held roughly 1 to 2 cm above the dis­play

7.3 Measurement Menu

Select MEASUREMENT in the main menu and then press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 11: List of Functions Available in the MEASUREMENT Menu
Measurement Description
MULTIMETER DC and AC voltage measurements without
FLOAT Periodic measurement of block voltages.
DISCHARGE Multiple measurement of block voltages at
CHARGE Multiple measurement of block voltages at
RESISTANCE Periodic measurement of the internal resis-
TEMPERATURE Measurement of block temperature with an IR
CONNECTOR Measurement of voltage drop to determine
INTERVAL U Measurement of the voltage of a battery at any
INTERVAL U + I Measurement of the voltage and current of a
DMA 35 (IrDA) Measurement of acid density and electrolyte
DMA 35 (BT) Measurement of acid density and electrolyte
QUIT Exit the MEASUREMENT menu and return to the
storing measured values
This measurement is used for quarterly record­ing of float voltage, for example in UPS sys­tems.
short intervals during discharging (capacitance test)
short intervals during charging (capacitance test)
tance of the blocks
temperature sensor
connector loss between blocks
desired time intervals (voltage curve)
battery at any desired time intervals (voltage and current curves) Example: Recording of discharge current during discharging.
temperature within a block. Measurements are performed with the DMA 35 density meter (version 3) from Anton Paar GmbH. Data are transferred from the sensor to the battery tester via infrared (Infrared Data As­sociation – IrDA).
temperature within a block. Measurements are performed with the DMA 35 density meter (version 4) from Anton Paar GmbH. Measured values are transferred from the sensor to the battery tester via Bluetooth
®
main menu.
12
GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO
Note
Temperature
The required parameters for the device under test must be defined before starting a measurement. Use the battery database to this end ( “Performing Measurements”
30
and “Transferring the Battery Database to the Battery Tester”
23).
Manual entries should only be made in exceptional cases.
Multimeter
Select the MEASUREMENT MULTIMETER function sequence via the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 12: Possible Measuring Ranges for MULTIMETER Measure-
ment
Measuring Range
2.45 V
DC
24.5 V
DC
600 V
DC
300 V
AC
Description
(S–) Measuring range selection for direct voltage mea-
surement via measuring socket S–
(S+) Measuring range selection for direct voltage mea-
surement via measuring socket S+
(S+) Measuring range selection for direct voltage mea-
surement via measuring socket S+
(S+) Measuring range selection for alternating voltage
measurement via measuring socket S+
QUIT Return to MEASUREMENT menu
Float, Discharge, Charge and Resistance
In order to open the menu, select one of the following function sequences from the main menu:
MEASUREMENT FLOAT or MEASUREMENT DISCHARGE or MEASUREMENT CHARGE or MEASUREMENT RESISTANCE, and then press the OK key.
Table 13: Parameters and Functions for the FLOAT, DISCHARGE,
CHARGE and RESISTANCE Measurements
Function/ Setting
Description
START Measurement is started after selecting or en-
tering the battery parameters.
SELECT.BATT The menu for selecting and loading a stored
battery database is accessed via this function. If a database exists, the stored data records appear.
AREA: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
number for the location of the battery system
BATTERY: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
number as a designation of the battery in the battery system
BLOCKS:XXXX Manual assignment a unique four-digit num-
ber identifying the number of blocks within the battery
MIN: XX.XXX V Manual measuring range setting: lower volt-
age limit value
MAX: XX.XXX V Manual measuring range setting: upper volt-
age limit value (max. +24.50 V)
QUIT Return to MEASUREMENT menu
Select the MEASUREMENT TEMPERATURE function sequence via the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 14: Parameters and Functions for the TEMPERATURE Mea-
surement
Function/ Setting
Description
START Measurement is started after selecting or en-
tering the battery parameters.
SELECT.BATT The menu for selecting and loading a stored
battery database is accessed via this function. If a database exists, the stored data records appear.
AREA: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
number for the location of the battery system
BATTERY: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
number as a designation of the battery in the battery system
BLOCKS:XXXX Manual assignment a unique four-digit num-
ber identifying the number of blocks within the battery
MIN: XXXX.X C Manual measuring range setting: lower tem-
perature limit value (max. –230 °C)
MAX: XXXX.X C Manual measuring range setting: upper tem-
perature limit value (max. +230 °C)
QUIT Return to MEASUREMENT menu
Start / Battery Parameters Menu for Connector Measurement
Select the MEASUREMENT CONNECTOR function sequence via the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 15: Parameters and Functions for the CONNECTOR Mea-
surement
Function/ Setting
Description
START Measurement is started after selecting or en-
tering the battery parameters.
SELECT.BATT The menu for selecting and loading a stored
battery database is accessed via this function. If a database exists, the stored data records appear.
AREA: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
number for the location of the battery system
BATTERY: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
number as a designation of the battery in the battery system
BLOCKS:XXXX Manual assignment a unique four-digit num-
ber identifying the number of blocks within the battery
MIN: XXXX.X mV Manual measuring range setting: lower volt-
age limit value
MAX: XXXX.X mV Manual measuring range setting: upper volt-
age limit value (max. +2400.0 mV)
QUIT Return to MEASUREMENT menu
13
METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
Note
Note
Note
Note
Start / Battery Parameters Menu for Interval U Measurement
Select the MEASUREMENT INTERVAL U function sequence via the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 16: Parameters and Functions for the INTERVAL U Mea-
surement
Function/ Setting
START Measurement is started after selecting or en-
SELECT.BATT The menu for selecting and loading a stored
AREA: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
BATTERY: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
INT [s]: XXXX Manually adjustable time interval (in seconds)
MIN: XXX.XX V Manual measuring range setting: lower volt-
MAX: XXX.XX V Measuring range setting: upper voltage limit
QUIT Return to MEASUREMENT menu
Interval U + I
Select the MEASUREMENT INTERVAL U+I function sequence via the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 17: Parameters and Functions for INTERVAL U+I Measure-
Function/ Setting
START Measurement is started after selecting or en-
SELECT.BATT The menu for selecting and loading a stored
AREA: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
BATTERY: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
INT [s]: XXXX Manually adjustable time interval (in seconds)
Description
tering the battery parameters.
battery database is accessed via this function. If a database exists, the stored data records appear.
number for the location of the battery system
number as a designation of the battery in the battery system
for recording the measured value. (min. 1 second)
age limit value
Same as discharge cut-off voltage. If the limit value is fallen short of, the instrument generates an acoustic sig­nal at regular intervals. This indicates that the discharging process has been completed and measurement can be ended.
value
Same as charge cut-off voltage. If the limit value is exceeded, the instrument generates an acoustic signal at regular intervals. This indicates that the charging process has been completed and measurement can be ended.
(max. +600 V)
ments
Description
tering the battery parameters.
battery database is accessed via this function. If a database exists, the stored data records appear.
number for the location of the battery system
number as a designation of the battery in the battery system
for recording the measured value. (min. 1 second)
Function/ Setting
MIN: XXX.XX V Manual measuring range setting: lower volt-
MAX: XXX.XX V Manual measuring range setting: upper volt-
CLAMP A: XXXX Manual measuring range setting: Current
CLAMP mV: XXXX Manual measuring range setting: Voltage
QUIT Return to MEASUREMENT menu
DMA35 (IrDA and Bluetooth
Select the MEASUREMENT DMA35 (IrDA) or DMA35 (BT) func­tion sequence via the main menu and then press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 18: Parameters and Functions for the DMA35 (IrDA) and
Function/ Setting
START Measurement is started after selecting or en-
SELECT.BATT The menu for selecting and loading a stored
AREA: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
BATTERY: XXXX Manual assignment of a unique four-digit
BLOCKS:XXXX Manual assignment a unique four-digit num-
MIN: X.XXXX Manual measuring range setting: lower limit
MAX: X.XXXX Manual measuring range setting: upper limit
QUIT Return to MEASUREMENT menu
Description
age limit value
Same as discharge cut-off voltage. If the limit value is fallen short of, the instrument generates an acoustic sig­nal at regular intervals. This indicates that the discharging process has been completed and measurement can be ended.
age limit value
Same as charge cut-off voltage. If the limit value is exceeded, the instrument generates an acoustic signal at regular intervals. This indicates that the charging process has been completed and measurement can be ended.
(max. +600 V)
value of the transformation ratio of the current clamp
value of the transformation ratio of the current clamp
®
)
DMA35 (BT) Measurements
Description
tering the battery parameters.
battery database is accessed via this function. If a database exists, the stored data records appear.
number for the location of the battery system
number as a designation of the battery in the battery system
ber identifying the number of blocks within the battery
value for acid density
value for acid density
14
GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH METRACELL BT PRO
Note

7.4 Data Menu

Select DATA MENU in the main menu and then press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 19: Functions in the DATA Menu
Function Description
SHOW DATA Display of stored measured values
EXPORT (CSV) Transfer of stored measured values to the PC
SHOW BATT-DEF Display of the battery database
CLEAR DATA Complete, irretrievable deletion of all stored
CLEAR BAT-DEF Complete, irretrievable deletion of a battery
QUIT Return to the main menu
Measured Values
Select the  DATA SHOW DATA function sequence from the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the MEASUREMENTS
menu.
Table 20: Information on Stored MEASUREMENTS
Designation Description
Measuring Func­tion
[XXXXX] Meaning varies depending on measurement:
DD.MM.YY Date of measurement
HH:MM:SS Time of measurement
AN:XXXX Location number assigned to the battery sys-
BN:XXXX Battery number assigned to the battery
as CSV file
measured values
database
Designation of the measuring function
– Number of blocks over which measure-
ments have been performed
– Number of measurements (e.g. for
INTERVAL U)
tem
Designation Description
AN:XXXX Location number assigned to the battery sys-
tem
BN:XXXX Battery number assigned to the battery
Table 23: Measured RESISTANCE Values
Designation Description
BLOCK Measurement over one block
XXXX/X Battery number / number of blocks
XX.XXXX V Measured voltage value
R(el) = Measured value of the internal electrical resis-
tance of a block
R(ct) = Measured value of the internal electrochemical
resistance of a block
Table 24: Measured TEMPERATURE Values
Designation Description
BLOCK Measurement over one block
XXXX/X Battery number / number of blocks
XXXX.X C Measured temperature value
AN:XXXX Location number assigned to the battery sys-
tem
BN:XXXX Battery number assigned to the battery
Table 25: Measured CONNECTOR Values
Designation Description
BLOCK Measurement over one block
XXXX/X Battery number / number of blocks
XXXX.XX mV Measured voltage value
AN:XXXX Location number assigned to the battery sys-
tem
BN:XXXX Battery number assigned to the battery
Navigate through all of the measurements in the MEASUREMENT VALUES menu using the ▼▲ keys. After selecting a given mea- surement and pressing the OK key, measured values and mea­sured value details are displayed.
If an RFID tag has been assigned to a system and the tag is read before measurement, the RFID tag’s number is dis­played instead of the AN and BN numbers in the corre­sponding measured values / measured value details.
Table 21: Measured FLOAT Values
Designation Description
BLOCK Measurement over one block
XXXX/X Battery number / number of blocks
X.XXXX V Measured voltage value
AN:XXXX Location number assigned to the battery sys-
tem
BN:XXXX Battery number assigned to the battery
Table 22: Measured DISCHARGE and CHARGE Value s
Designation Description
BLOCK Measurement over one block
XXXX/X Battery number / number of blocks
X.XXXX V Measured voltage value
Table 26: Measured INTERVAL U Values
Designation Description
COUNT: Number of measurements performed over a
freely defined time interval
X.XXX V Display of overall battery voltage which was
measured during a freely defined time interval
TIME. Time interval during which the battery’s overall
voltage was measured
Table 27: Measured INTERVAL U + I Values
Designation Description
COUNT: Number of measurements performed
X.XXX V Overall battery voltage measured during the
defined time interval
X.XXXX A Battery current measured during the defined
time interval
TIME. Time interval during which the battery’s overall
voltage and battery current were measured
Table 28: Measured DMA (IrDA) and DMA35 (BT) Values
Designation Description
BLOCK Measurement over one block
XXXX/X Battery number / number of blocks
X.XXX kg/l Acid density
X.XXX C Te mpe ra tu re
15
METRACELL BT PRO GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH
Designation Description
AN:XXXX Location number assigned to the battery sys-
tem
BN:XXXX Battery number assigned to the battery
Menu for the Display of Measured Value Evaluations
In addition to individual measurements, measured value evalua­tions can also be displayed. Select a measurement in the SHOW DATA menu using the ▼▲ keys. Then press and hold the OK key until the menu with the measured value evaluations is displayed.
Complete information is available in the section on “Viewing, Edit­ing, Transferring and Evaluating Measured Values”
50.
Table 29: Measured Value Evaluations
Designation Description
SUM: [XXXX] Sum of all measured values measured over
the blocks of a battery. The number of blocks over which measurement has been performed is shown in square brackets (e.g. for FLOAT or
RESISTANCE).
NUMBER [XXXX] Number of all measured values that were
measured during a multiple measurement over a block. The number of measurements is shown in square brackets (e.g. for TEMPERA-
).
TURE
AVER.: Mean value of the measured values measured
either over all blocks of a battery or over one block in the case of a multiple measurement.
MIN: XXXX Smallest measured value of the measurement
with indication of the number of the block at which the measured value was measured.
MAX: XXXX Largest measured value of the measurement
with indication of the number of the block at which the measured value was measured.

7.5 The SETTINGS Menu

Select SETTINGS in the main menu and then press the OK key in order to open the menu.
Table 30: SETTINGS Menu Functions
Function Description
SYSTEM System settings
MEASUREMENTS Settings for measured value recording
®
BT-SETTINGS Settings for Bluetooth
CSV EXPORT Settings for the transmission of data and mea-
sured values as a CSV file
SERVICE MENU This function is for service only ( “Service
and Support”
53). Access is restricted by
means of a password.
QUIT Exit the SETTINGS menu and return to the main
menu.
SYSTEM
Select the  SETTINGS SYSTEM function sequence from the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the SYSTEM menu.
Table 31: Functions in the SYSTEM Menu
Function Description
SET TIME&DATE Settings for device date and time
SEL. LANGUAGE User language selection
TEST HEADSET Playback of a test signal at a headset in order
to check the Bluetooth
QUIT Return to SETTINGS menu
connection
®
function
MEASUREMENTS
Select the SETTINGS MEASUREMENTS function sequence from the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the MEASURE- MENTS menu.
Table 32: List of Functions Available in the MEASUREMENTS Menu
Function Description
POLARITY ON Switch polarity on: the negative or positive
measured value is displayed.
POLARITY OFF Switch polarity off: the absolute value of the
measured value is displayed.
QUIT Return to SETTINGS menu
BT-SETTINGS
Select the  SETTINGS BT SETTING function sequence from the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the BT SETTINGS
menu.
Table 33: Functions in the BT SETTINGS Menu.
Function Description
LINK COMPUTER Function for establishing a Bluetooth® con-
nection between the battery tester and a PC
®
LINK HEADSET Function for establishing a Bluetooth
con­nection between the battery tester and a headset
®
LINK DMA35 V4 Function for establishing a Bluetooth
con­nection between the battery tester and a ver­sion 4 DMA 35 density meter from Anton Paar GmbH
®
REM. PAIRINGS Termination of the Bluetooth
connection to all paired devices (device connections cannot be terminated in­dividually)
QUIT Return to SETTINGS menu
CSV EXPORT
Select the  SETTINGS CSV EXPORT function sequence from the main menu and press the OK key in order to open the CSV EXPORT
menu.
Table 34: Functions in the CSV EXPORT Menu
Function Description
EXPORT TARGET Selection of the destination (e.g. PC) for the
transmission of measured values as a CSV file (a Bluetooth
®
connection must first be estab-
lished between the battery tester and the PC)
FILENA. FIXED Function for defining a uniform filename when
transferring measured values to a PC as a CSV file The file is named “BTPRO_Export.csv”.
FILEN. UNIQ. Function for generating different filenames
each time measured values are transferred to a PC as a CSV file The file is named “BT­PRO_Export_<System­ID>_<Date>_<Time>.csv”.
QUIT Return to SETTINGS menu
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