Hitachi AJ-1200CE Operation Manual

Page 1
200009M11
High-Precision Tuning Fork
Electronic Balance
AJ-CE/AJH-CE Series
Operation Manual
A3 \Zoo os
IMPORTANT
• After reading this manual, store it in a safe place near the balance, so you can review it as needed.
V ;
VlBRA
SHINKO DENSHI CO., LTD.
Page 2
PREFACE
Thank you for purchasing an AJ Series electronic balance. This is a precision instrument equipped with exacting mechanisms in a compact body. The AJ series provides enhanced functions, including a counting mode for stock control of parts, a percentage mode for comparative measurements given in percentages, and a limit function for measuring constant quantities by consecutive weighings. Despite its many functions, the balance is easy to operate and features user-friendly keys. Furthermore, the large liquid-crystal display provides excellent visibility, and the instrument's high speed and stability-intrinsic to a tuning fork design-help boost operational efficiency. Moreover, balances with a built-in calibration weight (AJH-CE Series) can be calibrated by simply
turning the calibration knob.
Before using the balance, please check that the following items have been included in the package. Should you find any missing parts, please contact your local dealer or our marketing division at once.
(1) Main unit of balance
(2) Measurement pan
(one round or square pan)
AJH-E
(3) Pan base (4) Windshield
(one small for the round-pan (one for round-pan balance; one large for the balance only) square-pan balance)
(5) AC adapter (one)
(6) DIN5P plug set (7) Operation manual (one)
Page 3
For More Precise Measurements
To
be
able
to
conduct more precise measurements,
it is
necessary
to
minimize
the
factors that contribute
to
measurement errors. There
are a
great variety
of
such error-inducting factors, which
can be
linked
to
machine error
and
performance
of the
balance
itself, as
well
as the
properties
and
condition
of
samples being
measured,
and the
measuring environment (e.g., vibration, temperature/humidity). These factors
can
readily
affect
the
results
of
measurement
on a
balance that
has
resolution comparable
to
that
of the AJ
Series.
This material includes some precautionary notes that
the
user should bear
in
mind
to
eliminate error factors
and ensure accurate measurement results.
Measuring Room
Balance
Maintenance
Calibration
Temperature
Vibration/Shaking
Gravity
Humidity
Drafts
Electromagnetic Waves
Static Electricity
Temperature
Absorption/ Vibration/ Evaporation Shaking of Moisture
Magnetism Magnetisi
Measurement Errors
Static Electricity
Measuring Bench
Factor Analysis Chart
for
Measurement Errors
1.
Precautions
on the
Measuring Room
1.1
Temperature/
Humidity
1.2
Vibration/
Shaking
1.3
Drafts
1.4
Gravity
1.5
Electromagnetic
Waves
Try
to
maintain constant room temperature
as
much
as
possible
to
prevent
dew
condensation
and
unstable indications
due to
fluctuations
in
temperature.
Low relative humidity tends
to
induce static electricity. (Relative humidity
of
about
60% is
considered ideal.)
The measuring room should preferably
be
located
on the
ground floor
or in the
basement. Higher floors
are
more susceptible
to
heavy vibration
and
shaking,
which make such locations less suitable
for
measurement. A room facing
a
railway
or
road with heavy traffic should also
be
avoided
as
much
as
practicable.
Avoid choosing a location subject
to a
direct draft
of
airflow from
an air-
conditioning unit
or
exposed
to
direct sunlight, which
may
cause abrupt
fluctuations
in
temperature.
Also avoid a room subject
to a
heavy flow
of
people, since fluctuations
in
drafts
and temperature
are
likely
to
occur
in
such a location.
The gravity acting
on a
sample varies depending
on the
latitude
or
height
of the
location where measurement
is
being conducted.
For
this reason,
the
same
sample
may
show different weight indications from
one
place
to
another.
Therefore, make
it a
rule
to
calibrate
the
balance every time
it is
relocated.
When
the
balance
is
located near
an
object that generates intense
electromagnetic waves,
it may be
hindered from showing accurate weight
due to
the effects
of
such waves. Therefore, avoid placing
the
balance
in
such
a
location.
Precautions
on the
Measuring Bench
2.1 Vibration/ Shaking
2.2 Magnetism/
Static Electricity
If
the
balance
is
subjected
to
vibration during measurement,
its
indications will become unstable, thus preventing accurate measurement from being conducted. To avoid this situation, select a solid measuring bench that
is
less susceptible
to
vibration.
(A
bench
in a
vibration-proof structure
or one
made
of
concrete
or
stonework will
be
suitable.) Moreover,
do not
conduct measurement with a soft
cloth
or
paper placed under
the
balance, since
the
balance
may be
rocked
out of
its precise level positioning. Place
the
measuring bench
in a
location free from vibration
as
much
as
possible.
It
is a
good idea
to
install
the
measuring bench
in a
corner
of the
measuring room,
where less vibration
is
likely
to
occur than
in the
center
of the
room.
Avoid operating
the
balance
on a
bench that
is
susceptible
to the
effects
of
magnetism
or
static electricity.
Page 4
3. Precautions on the Samples
3.1 Static Electricity
3.2 Magnetism
3.3 Absorption/ Evaporation of
Moisture
3.4 Sample
Temperature
Generally speaking, objects made of synthetic resin and glass have high electric insulating properties and, therefore, are apt to be electrically charged. Measuring a charged sample as is may cause unstable indications, with resultant poor reproducibility of the results. With this in mind, be sure to discharge charged samples before measurement. A sample affected by magnetism indicates different weight values depending on where it is located on the measuring pan, along with resultant poor reproducibility of the results. When a magnetized sample must be measured, first demagnetize it or place an appropriate pedestal on the measuring pan to adequately separate the mechanism part of the balance from the magnetized sample for avoiding the effects of magnetism. Measuring a sample with moisture absorbed or evaporated (volatized) continuously increases or decreases the values indicated. In such case, measure the sample in a container with a small opening and sealed airtight with a cap.
A difference in temperature between a sample and the interior of a windshield may cause convection to occur inside the windshield, resulting in erroneous measurement. Therefore, measure a very hot or cold sample only after allowing time for its temperature to acclimatize to room temperature. Moreover, to prevent convection inside the windshield, allow time for the interior of the windshield to acclimatize to room temperature.
The body heat of a person conducting measurement can also affect measurement
results. Avoid holding the sample with bare hands, and use long tweezers or a similar tool instead. Also refrain from putting your hands inside the windshield while measurement is in progress.
4.
Precautions on the Main Unit of the Balance
4.1
Precautions on Use
4.2 Calibration
4.3 Maintenance
• The balance is supplied with a transparent dust cover. The dust cover may be statically charged immediately after removal from the packing box or under low humidity conditions. Unstable indications by the balance may be due to statically charged dust cover. In such case, wipe the dust cover with a damp cloth or use a commercial antistatic agent. Otherwise, simply operate the balance with the dust cover removed.
• To achieve more accurate weighing, wait at least 30 minutes after switching on the balance in order to ensure that electricity is fully charged, then use the balance only after loading it several times with an object of weight equal to the weighing capacity.
• Periodically calibrate the balance to ensure accurate measurement at all times.
• For more precise calibration, use an external calibration weight that approximates the weighing capacity. Moreover, calibrate the balance only after allowing time for proper acclimation to ambient temperature following power-up.
• Wait at least 30 minutes after switching on the balance in order to ensure that electricity is fully charged, then perform calibration only after loading the balance several times with an object of weight equal to the weighing capacity.
Calibration is also required in the following cases:
• When operating the balance for the first time,
• When not using the balance for a long time,
• When relocating the balance, or
• When there is wide fluctuation in temperature, humidity or atmospheric pressure.
• When the measuring pan or pan base is contaminated with powder or liquid, erroneous weight values may result or indications may remain unstable. Therefore, be sure to frequently clean the balance. When cleaning the balance, be very careful not to allow dirt or liquid to penetrate inside (the mechanism part).
• The windshield supplied with the round-pan type of balance is provided with antistatic treatment. Wiping the windshield with a damp cloth may weaken the antistatic effect. Therefore, use a dry cloth to clean the windshield. The antistatic effect may be weakened over time. If this occurs, use a commercial antistatic agent.
200006M01
Page 5
CONTENTS
1.
Precautions on the Use 2
2.
Names of Component Parts ....5
2.1 Main Unit 5
2.2 LCD Indicators and Operating Keys 6
3. Basic Operations .....8
3.1 Installation 8
3.2 Operation Check 9
3.3 Operation for Tare Subtraction 10
4. Functions 12
4.1 Setup and Checking of Functions . 12
4.2 Description of Functions 13
4.2 Description of Functions (cont.) 14
4.3 Interface Section 14
5.1 Switching Units of Measurement... 15
5.2 Setup of Units of Measurement (Only when the lock switch is off) 15
6. Counting Pieces 17
6.1 Sampling 17
6.2 Increasing the Counting Accuracy (Memory Update Method) 19
7. Measuring Percentage 20
8. Limit Function 22
8.1 Limit Function Setup 22
8.1 Limit Function Setup (cont.) 23
8.2 Setup of Limit Values by Actual Quantity Loads 24
8.3 Setting up Limit Values by Inputting Values 25
8.3 Setting up Limit Values by Inputting Values (cont.) 26
9.
Calibrating the Balance 27
9.1 Calibration of AJ-CE Series 27
9.2 Calibration of AJH-CE Series ........29
9.3 GLP-compliant print..... 31
10.
Input/output functions 32
10.1 Terminal Numbers and Functions .32
10.2 Connection between Balances and Personal Computers... 33
10.3 Interface Specifications 34
10.4 Output Data 35
10.5 Input Commands , 37
11.
Operating the Balance with the
Battery 39
11.1 Specifications 39
11.2 Charging Method , 39
11.3 User Precautions , 39
12.
Troubleshooting 40
13.
Specifications 41
13.1 Basic Specifications 41
13.2 Common Specifications 41
13.3 Capacities and Minimum Indications for Different Indication Units 42
14.
Conversion Table of Units 43
Page 6
1.
Precautions on the Use
This Section "Precautions Relating to Use" sets forth precautionary notes that the user should observe in order to prevent physical injury to the user and/or damage to property.
The nature of problems that may result in the event of improper operation, and consequential effects on the quality and performance of the balance, are indicated under the two categories of "Caution" and "Recommended," and explained using symbols.
CAUTION
RECOMMENDED
This symbol indicates a risk of injury or property damage if the
balance is used improperly. Be sure to observe these notes to ensure safe use of the balance as the improper use may cause serious results.
This term indicates steps that the user should take to ensure the quality and reliability of the balance.
Meanings of Symbols Each symbol is accompanied by an instruction.
o
Mandatory
Symbol:
s
Prohibitive
Symbol:
Indicates a "mandatory" action that should be executed
without
fail.
Indicates a "prohibited" action that must not be
executed.
O
Check Level
0
Do not Use
CAUTION
Do Not
Disassemble
• Do not disassemble or modify the unit.
• Could cause malfunction or heat generation
• Contact our Marketing Division or Technical Service Division.
0
Do Not
Deviate from
Ratings
• Only AC power (rated value) should be used.
• Only use the dedicated AC adapter.
• Use of other types of power or adapters may result in heat generation or malfunction of the balance.
0
Do Not Move
• Do not move the balance when a sample is loaded.
• The loaded sample may fall off the
measurement pan and cause an injury.
Page 7
0
Do Not Use
• Do not place the balance on an unstable base or use the balance in a location where it may be subjected to shock.
• The loaded sample may fall off the
measurement pan.
• Accurate measurement may be rendered impossible.
Do Not Drop
• Do not lay the AC adapter cable on the surface of the passage.
• Somebody may trip on the cable, causing the
balance to fall off, thereby causing injury and/or
damage to the balance.
Do not Handle
with Wet Hands
• Do not touch the AC adapter or balance with wet hands.
• Danger of electric shock
Keep Dry
• Do not use the balance in a location were it may be subjected to excess moisture.
• Electric shock or short-circuiting could occur.
• The balance may be corroded, with resultant
malfunction.
Do Not Leave
Afloat
• Do not use the balance with its adjusters lifted.
• The balance will become unstable, preventing accurate measurement.
,-V, .• \!
Avoid Dust
• Do not use the balance in a location where it may be subjected to excess dust.
• Risk of explosion or fire
• Short-circuit or lack of continuity may occur,
leading to a malfunction of the balance.
RECOMMENDED
o
Calibrate
Balance
• Calibrate the balance after installation or relocation.
• Measurement values may contain errors,
preventing accurate measurement from being
conducted.
Page 8
Do Not Apply
Force
• Avoid applying excess force or impact to the balance.
• Place the sample to be measured on the
balance carefully to prevent breakage or
malfunction.
0
Do Not Use
• Do not use the balance in a location were it may be subjected to abrupt changes in ambient temperature or humidity.
• Accurate measurement may not be
obtained.
• Optimum operations occur when ambient
temperatures range from 10°C to 30°C, and less than 80% relative humidity.
Do Not
Overload
• Do not use the balance when [Q -Err] (Overloaded) is displayed.
• Take down the loaded sample immediately to
prevent breakage or malfunction.
0
Do Not Use
• Do not use the balance in a location where it is subject to direct sunlight.
• The indications would be illegible.
• An internal temperature increase in the
balance may lead to inaccurate measurement.
Unplug
Adapter
• If the balance is to be unused for an extended period of time, unplug the adapter.
• This conserves power and prevents
deterioration.
0
Do Not Use
• Do not use volatile solvents for cleaning.
• The body may be distorted.
• To clean the unit of stains, use a piece of dry cloth or cloth soaked in a small quantity of neutral detergent.
0
Do Not Use
• Do not use the balance in a location where it may be subject to air from an air-conditioning unit.
• Extreme changes in the ambient temperature
may result in inaccurate measurements.
0
Do Not Use
• Do not use the balance on a soft floor.
• When loaded with a sample, the balance may
tip or move, preventing accurate measurements from being conducted.
O
Check Level
• Do not use the balance when it is tilted.
• An inclined balance is likely to produce errors, preventing accurate measurements from being conducted. Place the balance on a level surface.
Page 9
2.
Names of Component Parts
2.1 Main Unit
Round-pan types (AJ-220CE, AJ-420CE, AJ-620CE, AJH-220CE, AJH-420CE, AJH-620CE) Square-pan types (AJ-820CE, AJ-1200CE)
Windshield Supplied only with
the round-pan types The top lid is detachable.
Level For checking
the level of the balance Turn the adjusters until the bubble rests in the center of the red
circle.
Liquid-crystal display (LCD) See page 6.
Front View (round-pan type)
Operation keys See page 7.
Measurement
pan
Adjusters Round-pan type: Total of two, one on either
side of the unit's front
Square-pan type: Total of four, one on either
side at front and rear
RS232C
connector
AC adapter
connector
Calibration knob (AJH-220CE, AJH-420CE,
AJH-620CE)
Used for span adjustment of the balance.
Page 10
2.2
LCD
Indicators
and
Operating Keys
2.2.1 Symbols Displayed
HI
OK
LO
-K)<-
0111
ill
11
ill I • ill
11
IF
GAL
p
cs
#
mom
1
M
I.U.U.U.U.UU
g»»
Display
g
->0<-
->T<-
O
*
Pcs
%
^
mom
M
CAL
o
OllilliiillnillllllF
tfcbt
Description
Grams Zero point
Tare being subtracted (effective when
the
lock switch
is off)
Indication
of
stable balance
(If the
light
is off, the
balance
is
unstable.)
Balance powered
up
(Lights
up
when
the
power
is
turned
off) or
data transmitted
Counting mode Percentage mode
Indication
of
judgement result (HI/OK/LO) when
the
limit function
is
active.
Momme Display
of set
values from memory
(If a
value
is
flashing,
it is
being saved.)
Stays
on and
flashes while span adjustment
is in
progress.
Auxiliary scale interval (Lights
up
only when
the
auxiliary scale interval
is
displayed.) Bar graph
"[ Ct: ](ctj carat
[
O2 ] (oz)
ounce
[
ib ] (lib)
pound
[
O2 "t ] (ozt)
troy ounce
[
GII'
v~t ] (dwt)
penny weight [ •(Upper right) ] grain [
-fc-J ] (tl)
tael (Hong Kong)
[
"t» •
Upper right
] (tl •
Upper right) tael (Singapore.Malaysia)
[
"ti •
Lower right
] (tl •
Lower right) tael (Taiwan)
[ "to ] (to) tola
Lights
up
when
the
balance
is
battery-operated.
The
indication changes
to
[
C3 ]
wnen
tne
battery capacity decreases
and
charging
is
required.
(See
"11.
Operating
the
Balance
on the
Battery"
on
page
39.)
Page 11
2.2.2 Names and Functions of Operating Keys
Operating Key Function
On/off key
Key to turn on/off the unit power
Memory key
[Brief press] [Brief press]
initiates print or output. saves the settings of the number of pieces or
percentages (%), or the limit value when using the limit function.
Set key
[Brief press] [Continuous press]
starts setting the number of pieces or percentages (%).
starts setting the limit value when using the limit function.
Function key
[Brief press]
[Brief press] [Brief press]
[Continuous press] [Longer continuous press]
toggle-switches the units to be displayed in
succession (g, Pcs, %, etc.).
moves the flashing digit in the setup of a limit value when using the value input method, selects an item when setting the function, invokes various functions, invokes span adjustment.
Zero/Tare key
[Brief press] [Brief press] [Brief press]
resets the indication to zero when using zero-point setup or tare subtraction, selects a value with the value input method when using the limit function, selects a function when operating the balance in the function mode.
Page 12
3. Basic Operations
3.1 Installation
1 Positioning the measurement pan
First, mount the pan base on the
main unit of the balance and place the measurement pan on top of it. Be sure to mount the pan base in the correct direction, as illustrated below.
2 Securing the exact level of the balance
Position of air bubble
in the level
Turn the adjusters until the bubble rests in the center of the red circle on the level.
Round-pan type: total of two
adjusters, one on either side at front
Square-pan type: total of four
adjusters, one on either side at front and rear
<Caution> Use caution when operating the
adjusters on the square-pan type to prevent them from lifting up.
3 Connecting the AC adapter
Connect the AC adapter to the balance, as illustrated at left.
S&Take 5 minutes before operation.
<Caution> If the balance has the battery
installed,
refer to "11. Operating the
Balance with the Battery," on page
39.
Page 13
3.2 Operation Check
1 Turning on the power
When the balance has the AC adapter connected, it displays [ * ].
Pressing the | On/Off | key
The display section lights up, and the balance is ready for operation.
2 Checking the display
-Kn--m-
OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 4HI CAL p
cs
#
Check to see if the display has any missing indications or unlit parts. A few seconds after startup, the indication is reset to zero.
3 Switching the measurement mode
0.0 0
Qg
0.00
C3
Press the | Function"] key. Each time the key is pressed, the unit of measurement changes, as indicated.
balance is shipped from the factory with the following switching sequence: [g] -» [ct] ->• [Pcs] -»•[%]
-> M -> - - •
a
Pcs
4 Verifying changes in the read-out indicator
Press the measurement pan lightly and make sure that the read-out indicator changes.
Also,
ensure that the read-out
indicator is reset to zero when you
release your hand.
Page 14
3.3 Operation for Tare Subtraction
1 Place the tare (container) on the balance.
0 - | - | I F
As you place the tare, the balance indicates its weight.
2 Reset read-out indication to zero.
-0-
-T- 0 • | • | | F
n n n
!F>i
Press the | Zero/Tare | key.
The tare is subtracted and the
balance indicates zero.
3 Load the sample to be weighed.
O
-T-
0 - I - I I f
S3.
a
The balance will now indicate only the weight of the sample loaded in the tare.
•fr Weighing only the weight of an added sample 4 Resetting the indication to zero
-T<-
0 • | • I I F
Press the | Zero/Tare | key. The total weight of the sample
loaded on the measurement pan is indicated as zero.
5 Adding samples to be measured
O
-T-
o• I • | • I r
The balance indicates only the weight of an added sample.
When the weight (of a sample) currently loaded on the measurement pan is reset to zero
with the Zero/Tare | key, as
mentioned above, only the weight of
the sample will be measured.
10
Page 15
Key Points of the Procedure it
The following applies equally to all the measurement modes for weight measurement, counting, and
percentages.
1.
After the balance is switched off, there is still enough current to display [ * ]. This indicates that
the AC adapter is connected to an electrical outlet, but that the balance is turned off. When the balance is switched on again, [ * ] will disappear.
SKIf the balance is running on batteries and the unit is switched off, the display does not display [ * ].
2.
The bar graph shows the current load status with respect to the
capacity of the balance. The nearer the [F] mark draws, the smaller the measurable weight becomes.
•XEven when the display currently indicates zero with the tare subtracted,
the weight corresponding to the subtracted tare is
indicated on the bar.
3. When the balance remains stable, the stability indicator [O] remains
Zero-
point
Capacity
point
OlIlllllllllllllllllF
Half (1/2) capacity
on.
If the balance becomes unstable, the stability indicator [O] will disappear. When a displayed value flickers or the stability mark flashes on and off, it is likely that the balance is being affected by wind or other vibrations. Use the windshield or vibration dampers to protect against such adverse effects.
- I - I F
0 - I - | - I F
Unstable Stable
4.
When the read-out indicator is reset to zero or the tare is subtracted, the balance indicates zero
this way: [-» 0 <-]. If the tare is subtracted, the indicator reads as follows: [-• T <-].( [-> T <-] is effective only when the lock switch is off.)
0 I I I F
If the indication deviates from the true zero point by 1/4 of a graduation or less,
[-> 0 <-]
disappears.
•i i
If the tare is subtracted,
the
balance indicates
zero,
and [-> T <-]
lights up.
5. When the tare is subtracted, the measurable range is reduced. Measurable Range = Capacity - Tare Weight
6. If [o - E r r ] appears when a sample is loaded, the measurable range has been exceeded.
7. In counting mode or percentage mode, if no sample is stored in memory the indicator will not change, even when the measurement pan is pressed.
8. The measurement mode that is activated when the balance is switched on will be the one that was active when last switched off. For example, if the balance was switched off in counting mode,
this counting mode will be reactivated the next time the balance is switched on.
9. To print data on the balance, set "Output Control (1 l.o.c.)" to [£'], [H], [5], or [1], so that only stable data will be printed (see "4.3 Interface Section" on page 14).
11
Page 16
4. Functions
4.1 Setup and Checking of Functions
1 Invoking the function
aaaog
I- u n c
u
Continuous pressing
Key released
t. b.u.
Press and hold down the
key until the indicator
then
Function changes to "/- u n c release the key. The function setup mode is activated,
and the first item,
[ i. h.u.
(Bar graph) 1] appears. (See "4.2 Description of Functions" on page 13.)
2 Selecting the next item
B.5EL 0
Press the | Function | key. The indication changes to the next item,
[<?. 5 E L 0 (Limit
function)].
3 Selecting an item
Pressing the [ Function | key
3. Rl
advances the function items at the rate of one item per press.
4 Changing the content of an item Select the item to be changed with
the I Function"] key. Each press of the | Zero/Tare [ key
changes the digit on the right end. Select the desired one.
g
5 Terminating the function selection
I. o.c.
Press the | Set | key.
The balance terminates the function setup and returns to measurement mode.
y
12
Page 17
4.2 Description of Functions
Item
Bar graph display
Limit function
n
limit
ted
nly whe
s
activa
1%
nT °
Co c
b
condition
Judgement
range
Number of
points for
judgement
Auto-zero
(zero-tracking)
Auto power-off
Respo
Stability
nse speed
parameters
Interface
Setup
measur
disp
of units of
sment to be
layed"
1
Register selected
measuring units with
| Function key.
Set Value
1, b.0.
ESEL
E
I.L~o.
EEL ,
E'5'.P
..
El. HO
s:
HP.
S r'E
S. Sd.
'1.
IF.
d I 'D. U.
8'SS.u.
n
u
* I
*0
/
1
•k 1
E
!~l
U
& 1
t
t
(-/
U
* 1
n
u
* 1
0
t
1
E
*3
'-/
5
/
I
*,£'
3
H
0
-i5r ,'
E
•A-1 D 1
-A-2 / S'
IS IS
i n
i i
18 r-i
IR Ib IE Id IE
Description Disable
Enable Disable Enable
Always judge (judges even when the balance is unstable)
Judge only when the balance is stable (does not judge if the balance is unstable)
Ranges beyond +5 graduation is judged (ranges +5 graduation or below, including negative ranges, are not judged.)
The entire range is judged (the entire range, including the negative, is judged).
One-point setup Qudges between OK and LO) Upper-limit and lower-limit values are set up Qudges
among HI, OK and LO). Disable Enable
This function automatically sets the zero point exactly to zero to prevent slight deviations.
Disable (balance operates continuously)
Enable (balance powers off in approximately three minutes)
This function is available only when the balance is battery­operated.
Measurement by consecutive weighings.
Fast
I
Slow
Wide (mild)
i
Narrow (strict) Disable input/output
Six-digit numeric format Seven-digit numeric format
[g]
[ C± ] (ct) [ 02 ] (oz)
[
/b ](">)
[ O2 t ] (ozt)
[ cWfc 1 (dwt)
[ • Lower right ] (grain)
"[ -t» 1 (tlJHong Kong} [ "tl •Upper right] (ti_Singapore,Malaysia) [ -j-f • Lower right] (tl_Taiwan) [mom]
[ "to ] (to)
Items marked it are the default factory settings.
•A-1 —A-5: default settings [8 IS.u.]~[8 5. Su.]
13
Page 18
4.2 Description of Functions (cont.)
Setup
of
units
of
measurement
to be
displayed*"
1
Display
of the auxiliary scale interval"
2
GLP-compliant print1"
3
Output format while
the
auxiliary
scale interval
is
displayed"
2
8 l.5.u.
essu
c
l. R <
0.0 LP
Ft.Fr F
*3 30
TV4 IF
*5 00
n
u
a i
*o
i i
i
i
3
*3
[Pcs]
[%! Unit
not set
Disable Enable
(0 is the
auxiliary scale interval.)
Note:
The
auxiliary-scale-interval place does
not
represent a verification scale interval.
Use it
only
as a
reference value. Disable Enable
Prints a GLP-compliant format
at
calibration.
(Refer
to "9.3
GLP-compliant print" (Page
31).)
No output
is
made while
the
auxiliary scale interval
is
displayed.
Output
is
made even while
the
auxiliary scale interval
is
displayed.
Output
is
made with
7"
added
to the
left
of the
auxiliary-
scale-interval place.
•>K2
•>K
3
-jir5:
default factory settings
[H
I.
h.
u.]~[H
h. 5.u.]
Can
be set
only
for a
model
on
which
the
lock switch
is off.
For a model
on
which
the
lock switch
is on,
only
the
units
set
when
the
switch
was off are
effective.
The AJ[H]-820CE does
not
provide this function.
This setting
is
only available with
the
AJH-E Series.
4.3 Interface Section
Displayed when ['i!
E"3] is set to [
/]or[c']
Item
Output Control
Baud Rate
Parity
Set Value
'"? 1. O.C.
13. b.L
r
l3. PR.
n
u
i i
a
3
S'
s
s
' "a'
3
'-/
1
' 3
Description
Stop output Output continuous
at all
times
Output continuous
if
stable (stop output
if
unstable)
Outputs
of wheth
once
by
pressing I Memory
| key
(irrespective
er stable).
Outputs once
if
stable. Outputs
if the
balance
is
stable
when a sample
is
loaded after
the
preceding sample
has
been removed
and the
balance indicated zero,
or
less.
Outputs once
if
stable,
and
stops output when unstable.
Even
if the
sample
is not
replaced,
the
balance
is
output
once when
it
stabilizes next time (including
the
zero
indication).
Outputs unstable the balar once. Pressing once
wh
once
if
stable,
and
outputs continuously when
.
Even
if the
sample
is not
replaced, output
of
ice stops when
it
stabilizes after being output
I Memory
| key
causes
the
balance
to
output
an stable.
1200
bps
2400
bps
4800"
bps
9600
bps None Odd Even
Displayed only when
[1. l.h. a
(7-digit numeric format)]
is
specified.
denotes a factory-setting The data interval
in
continuous output mode
is 0.1 to 1
second.
on weighting conditions
and
other factors.)
(The interval varies depending
14
Page 19
5. Switching Function for Units of Measurement Pressing the | Function] key allows the user to switch the unit of measurement to [g], [ct], [%], and so on. Up to five different units can be registered for use only when the function key is properly set on a balance for which the lock switch is off.
5.1 Switching Units of Measurement
Switching the units of measurement to be displayed
Press the [ Function | key. Each press advances through the units
of measurement to be displayed.
s&The balance is shipped from the
factory with the following default setup:
[g] -> [ct] -> [Pcs] -> [%] -» [g]
—>•••
5.2 Setup of Units of Measurement (Only when the lock switch is off)
When values [8
1.5.
u.] to [8 5.5. u.] are entered prior to use, the desired unit of measurement to be
displayed can be chosen simply by pressing the [ Function"! key- For more information on the units of measurement that can be set here, please refer to "4.2 Description of Functions" on page 13.
Example:To change the default factory settings to pound units, use [BE. Su] in the factory
settings.
1 Display the function item [8
c'.
5. u. I Ll] Press and hold down the [ Function |
key. Release the key as [/- u n c ] appears
on the display. The function setup mode is now activated and the first item is displayed.
Press the | Function! key several more
times,
until [5'c! 5. u. I '-/] appears.
2 Setting the unit to a pound
8E.5.U.
8E.S.u. 15
Press the | Zero/Tare | key several times to specify [8c'. 5.u. IS]-
15
Page 20
Example:To change the default factory settings to pound units use [id c. S.
<_<.]
in the factory
settings, (cont.)
3 Pressing the [Set] key to restore measurement mode.
S£Su IB
a on
nig
SJ
Pressing the | Set | key will reset the measurement mode
4 Pressing the [Function] key to change the units of
measurement
g
Pcs
Press the | Function] key. Each press of the key changes the units of measurement to be displayed, as follows: [g] -* [Ib] -»[Pcs] -> [%] -> [g]
'b
r
it Key Points of the Procedure it
1.
When set values are entered in the function items [8
I.
5. u.] to [8 5. S. u.] prior to use, the desired unit of measurement to be displayed can be selected simply pressing the | Function"] key. For more information on the units of measurement that can be set, please refer to "4.2 Description of Functions," on page 13.
2.
The units are displayed in the same sequence as the settings made from [8
1.5.
u.] to
[8S.5.U.].
3. If [0u] is set, no unit of measurement will be displayed, even when units of measurement are set in subsequent items.
4.
[0 0] cannot be set in [8
l.5.u.]-
5. If the same unit of measurement is set multiple times, the second time (and all subsequent times) the unit(s) occurs, it will be ignored when the display switches.
6. The units can be set only on a balance for which the lock switch is off. Units cannot be set on a balance with a lock switch sealed.
7. When units other than [g] or [ct] is selected and the power is turned off, [g] is automatically selected the next time the power is turned on. ( under the lock switch in on.)
16
Page 21
6. Counting Pieces
To implement piece-counting, the specified samples are loaded on the balance, and their average unit weight (hereinafter, simply the "unit weight") is entered and saved. The procedure for saving unit weights is called sampling.
The counting procedure consists of loading articles that have already been sampled on to the balance. The number of pieces is then calculated by dividing the total weight of the loaded articles by the unit
weight saved in memory. Piece counting cannot be implemented unless sampling has already taken
place.
Sampling Counting Pieces
Weight
10g
Number of samples 10 pieces
Total weight _ 500 g
Sample unit weight 1 g
=Sample
unit weight
= 500 pcs. = Measured
number of
samples
JKIf samples to be counted deviate widely in weight, or a higher measure of accuracy is desired, it is
recommended that users use the "Raising the Counting Accuracy" method. This procedure results in greater precision by increasing the number of samples used in the sampling operation.
6.1 Sampling
1 Activating the counting mode
Pcs
Press the | Function | key to display [Pcs].
2 Resetting the indication to zero
Pcs
a
Place the tare and press the
I Zero/Tare~| key. The tare is subtracted and the balance
now indicates zero.
3 Starting the sampling
Press the | Set | key.
The display flashes a number, such as
[o n I £?]. This means that ten samples are to be loaded. The sampling number that was used in the previous sampling will be displayed
here.
17
Page 22
4 Changing the sampling number, if necessary.
How to change the value
m
/
n n
I U U
3D
If samples to be counted widely deviate in weight, or a higher measure of accuracy is desired, it is recommended that users change the sampling number to a larger value.
Press the | Zero/Tare~| key. Each press of the key changes the value on the right end. Select the desired value. If the sampling number need not be changed,
go on to the next step.
5 Loading samples
M
\
I / N I
on 30
Load the number of samples displayed. Count the samples precisely and load
them in the center of the measurement
pan.
6 Saving the unit weight of samples
Pos
3D
Press the | Memory~| key.
The balance saves the unit weight and
reverts to measurement mode.
it
Key
Points
of the
Procedure
^
1.
While the samples are being saved, the value indication disappears and only [M] flashes to
indicate that memory saving is underway. If the balance is affected by wind or other vibrations during this process, the saving time may be prolonged.
2.
If [<L - E r r ] appears, it indicates one of the following states:
(1) The weight of one sample (measurable unit weight) is insufficient.
For the range of unit weights that can be measured and saved, please refer to "13. Specifications," on page 41.
(2) In the sampling of Operation Step 3, press the | Set [ key with the samples loaded on the
balance.
S*; If [L -Err] appears, the sampling is interrupted and the data in progress is not saved.
3. The operation for increasing counting accuracy is referred to as the Memory Update Method. This procedure updates the memory with a unit weight that represents a more precise average by gradually increasing the sampling number.
This operation improves counting accuracy and is recommended for the following cases;
(1) When the samples to be counted deviate widely in weight or the number of samples
displayed deviates.
(2) When greater accuracy is desired.
4.
If [R d d] appears in Memory Update Method, it indicates that a counting error is likely due to the
small number of the samples loaded on the balance. [M] will light up at the judgment indication "LO."
As the memory update continues, counting accuracy improves and the above indication
disappears.
5. If you change the sampling number, subsequent sampling will start from the new sampling number.
18
Page 23
6.2 Increasing the Counting Accuracy (Memory Update Method)
SKThis procedure is the same as the sampling procedure described on the previous page up, to the
point at which the sampling number is changed.
1 Loading samples
O
\ I / \ I /PCS
an ID
7|
'
•' I ^ ' I ^
Load the number of samples displayed. Count the samples precisely and load
them on to the center of the
measurement pan.
2 Saving the samples
10 pieces saved
Press the | Set | key. The unit weight of the samples is saved,
and the display changes to a flashing value.
This flashing value denotes that
the Memory Update Method is currently
active.
Q
3 Adding samples
O
I
D
Add approximately an equal number of
samples as the number currently displayed.
Add them gradually, in
groups of approximately the same
number, until the number of samples is approximately double. The additional samples need not be counted.
4 Saving the samples
20 pieces saved
Press the | Set [ key. After the unit weight of the samples has
been saved, the display begins to flash, indicating that the Memory Update Method is still running.
5 Repeating the addition and saving of samples
O
Repeat steps 3 and 4. The eventual
total number of samples to be saved should be approximately 1/5 to 1/2 of the number of samples to be measured.
6 Terminating the sampling
125 pieces saved
Pcs
Ic'S
Press the [ Memory | key.
The balance saves the unit weight and
returns you to measurement mode.
19
Page 24
7. Measuring Percentage
The percentage measurement function operates by weighing an actual sample, selected as the reference, and saving its weight as the reference value and indexing it as 100%. When a measurement sample loaded on the balance is lighter or heavier than the reference, its weight is indicated as a percentage (%) value relative to the reference weight.
1 Activating the percentage mode
Press the | Function"] key to disaplay
2 Setting the reference value
\ I / \ I / \ i /
P. 5 Eh %
/ i \ i i \ /1 \
Press the | Set | key. The display begins flashing
[P. 5 E t ]• The balance is now ready for reference value setup.
D
3 Loading the sample Load the reference sample.
P. SEh %
\ / i \
4 Saving the reference value
i
r~>
n t~i I~I o/
i u u. u u I"
Press the | Memory | key.
The balance indexes the weight value of the reference sample as 100% and returns you to measurement mode.
5 Loading a sample to be measured
S5.3rl
The balance now indicates the weight of the loaded sample as a percentage (%) value relative to the reference value.
20
Page 25
it Key Points of the Prcedure ir
1.
While samples are being saved, the value indication disappears temporarily, and only the [M]
mark flashes. If the balance is affected by wind or other vibrations during this process, the saving time may be prolonged.
2.
If [L " II r r ] appears briefly, it indicates one of the following states:
(1) The weight of the reference sample is insufficient.
For the limit weight that can be saved (% limit weight), please refer to "13. Specifications," on
page 41.
(2) While setting up the reference value in Step 2, the | Set | key has been pressed while the
samples were loaded on the balance.
$Klf [!_ - E r r ] appears, sampling has been interrupted and the sample value being processed
will not be saved.
3. The minimum intervals between percentages in the unit switch from
1%,
to
0.1%,
to
0.01%,
depending on the reference weight from the sampling.
21
Page 26
8. Limit Function
The limit function judges measurements according to a limit value saved in the balance. The function shows the judgement result by displaying the [M] mark as either HI (excessive), OK
(appropriate), or LO (insufficient). This function is very useful when discriminating between conforming and nonconforming articles. It is also useful when measuring a given constant quantity consecutively, in conjunction with a range of reference weights defined by upper- and lower-limit values.
This function can be used in weight mode, counting mode, or percentage mode.
Limit value input methods Either of the following two methods can be used in the different modes: (1) Actual quantity setup method An actual sample is loaded on the balance and its weight
saved as the limit value. (2) Numeric value setup method The limit value is entered with a key stroke. SKThe limit values entered are held in memory, even when the balance is powered down.
•&The respective limit values for weight mode, counting mode, and percentage mode are set up
independently.
Indication of judgement result The [M] mark lights up as either HI, OK, or LO on the left side of the display, indicating the result of
judgement.
Judgement Results
HI (excessive)
OK (appropriate)
LO (insufficient)
Upper/lower-limit setting
Upper-limit value < measurement value
Upper-limit value > measurement value > lower-limit value
Lower-limit value > Measurement value
One-point setting
No indication
Limit value < measurement value Limit value > Measurement value
8.1 Limit Function Setup
1
Invoking the function
OOOQe
Continuous
pressing
F u n c
Key
I-, released
Press and hold down the | Function] key.
Release the key when [/c u n c ] is displayed. The display changes to the function setup and the first item is displayed.
22
Page 27
8.1 Limit Function Setup (cont.)
2 Selecting a function item
Press the | Function | key.
The display changes to the next item [Limit Function].
3 Setting the limit function
?.S£L •'
Press the | Zero/Tare | key to set the
value on the rightmost side to [1].
Limit function
operations
4 Setting the judgement condition
l.Co. I
Press the | Function I key. The display changes to [Judgement
Condition]. Press the | Zero/Tare"] key to select
the desired condition.
Judged at all times Judged when stable
5 Setting the judgement range
aa.L aa.L
u
Judge entire range
Press the | Function | key.
The display changes to [Judgement Range].
Press the I Zero/Tare~l key to select
the desired choice.
Judge beyond +5
6 Setting the number of judgement points
Press the [ Function"] key.
The display changes to [Judgement
Points]. Press the | Zero/Tare~] key to select
the desired choice.
One point set Upper/lower limits set
7 Terminating the function setup
IDOOt
Press the | Set I key.
The balance terminates the function setup and returns you to measurement mode.
23
Page 28
8.2 Setup of Limit Values by Actual Quantity Loads
1 Starting the limit function
L. SEt
Continuous pressing
Key released
Press and hold down the | Set | key. Release the key when [L. 5 E t ] is
displayed.
The currently set lower-limit value
flashes.
2 Loading the sample for the lower-limit value
•4*
\\\ I /.
n n n n . u. u u u i
/ / I \ \
Load the sample of the lower-limit value
on the measurement pan.
3 Saving the lower-limit value
3.8 3 Sg
y u
Press the | Memory | key.
After the lower-limit value has been
saved,
the balance displays it briefly and
proceeds to the following setup,
i&lf One-point setup was chosen, the
setup is complete.
4 The upper-limit value
setup
H. SEt
M
\ \ \
anoo
The display now changes to
[K SEt], indicating that the upper-
limit value can be set.
The currently set upper-limit value
flashes.
5 Loading the sample of the upper-limit value
\ \ I / //
n n n n „
U.UUU
g
/ I I \ \ s
6 Saving the upper-limit value
Load the sample of the upper-limit value
on the measurement pan.
Press the | Memory | key. After saving the upper-limit value, the
balance displays it briefly and terminates the setup.
24
Page 29
8.3 Setting up Limit Values by Inputting Values
1 Starting the limit function
L. 5Ei
Continuous pressing
Key released
[L
Set
[ key.
5 Eh] is
Press and hold down the
Release the key when displayed. The currently set lower-limit value
flashes.
2 Opening the value input screen
Press the | Zero/Tare | key. All the digits are displayed, with the one
on the right end flashing. This flashing digit is the one that can be changed.
3 Entering a value
Press the | Zero/Tare | key again. Pressing the key repeatedly changes
the flashing value until the desired
number is entered.
D
4 Selecting a digit
Press the | Function | key.
•*>
The flashing moves to the digit on the immediate left. Each time the key is pressed,
the flashing digit moves one position left. When the leftmost digit is selected,
the flashing advances to the
rightmost digit position.
5 Repeat Steps 3 and 4
\ I /
Enter the lower-limit value by selecting a value with the
Zero/Tare key and moving the digits with the | Function key, as needed.
1
6 Saving the lower-limit value
Press the | Memory | key.
After saving the lower-limit value, the balance displays it briefly and proceeds to the next setup.
>>Klf one-point setup was chosen, the
setup is complete.
7 Setting up the upper-limit value
H. Sffc
\ \ I / /
The display changes to [H. b h t ],
indicating that the upper-limit value can be set.
If there is an upper-limit value already
set, that value will flash.
25
Page 30
8.3 Setting up Limit Values by Inputting Values (cont.)
8 Opening the value input screen
aaaaoo't
Press the | Zero/Tare | key. Follow the same procedure as in "Step
2."
9 Setting the upper-limit value
\ I /
~V'T
V"
1
V33WSSB
Follow the same procedure as
described for the lower-limit value and
enter the upper-limit value.
D y
10 Saving the upper-limit value
Press the ] Memory 1 key. After saving the upper-limit value, the balance displays it briefly and terminates setup.
1.
3.
4.
5.
Key Points of the Procedure it
The limit values you have set can be checked each time you press the | Set [ key. The balance displays the lower-limit value after showing [L. S £ t ], and the upper-limit value after showing [hi 5 E t ]•
Continuous pressing
J
x
\ I / /
\ \
Upper-limit value
displayed
1000s
Lower-limit value
displayed
Measurement mode
restored
2.
If you make a mistake, press the | Function] key during the setup of actual quantities or the
1 Set 1 key during the setup of values.
If you press the | Memory | key while a value is flashing, an actual quantity will be set based on
the weight currently loaded on the balance. Pressing the j Zero/Tare~| key at this time displays
the value input screen. If the [^] mark lights up for all three judgement indicators, HI, OK, and LO, the lower-limit value
set exceeds the upper-limit value. Check the values, since mistakes can occur with entries, as in cases when the upper-limit value is specified with a negative
sign.
When the Press the
M] mark is flashing on the value input screen, the sign on the left end can be changed.
Zero/Tare"! key to switch between the positive and negative signs.
26
Page 31
9.
Calibrating the Balance
Since electronic balances are affected by gravity gravitational acceleration, they produce different values in various locations. Therefore, before use, balances must be calibrated at the location where
they are installed. Calibration is also required after long periods without use, or if a balance begins to
produce inaccurate values. Calibration of a balance, or "span adjustment," is required to produce accurate measurements.
9.1 Calibration of AJ-CE Series
Applicable models: AJ-220CE, AJ-420CE, AJ-620CE, AJ-820CE, and AJ-1200CE(for AJ­220CE.420CE, and 1200CE, applicable when the lock switch is off.)
>£•
Span adjustment should be performed with the balance installed perfectly level and without any load
on the measurement pan.
1 Activating the span adjustment function
F u n c
CRL
Key released
Pressed
continuously
Press and hold down the | Function | key. Release the key when the display changes from [F a n c] to [L Ft L ].
2 Starting the span adjustment
Press the Function key while •
holding down the Zero/Tare key.
Press the j Function | key while holding down the j Zero/Tare] key, then
release both keys simultaneously. The display flashes [o n 0], indicating that zero-point calibration is underway.
Release
simultaneously.
3 Zero calibration
on 0
•' r ' i "•
Zero-point calibration is finished when the display changes to [o n F. 5 ]. Proceed to the calibration of the capacity point.
O n
F.S
CAL
27
Page 32
Calibrating the Balance (cont.)
4 Calibrating the capacity point
\
/
o
n
\
/-.
/
yCfi
L
Load the calibration weight in the center of the balance.
The display flashes, indicating that capacity point calibration is in progress.
5 Terminating the span adjustment
on
F.S
I N ' I
N
>
GAL
When the calibration of the capacity
point is finished, the original measurement mode is restored.
0
- | - | - I F
EOO.no Gig
it
Key
Points
of the
Procedure
it
1.
Pressing the | Function | key in Step 2 interrupts the span adjustment and returns you to the
original measurement mode.
2.
The calibration weight used for span adjustment should be heavier than half the capacity of the
balance. To implement a calibration as precisely as possible, use a weight close to the capacity of the balance.
•& Calibration weights can be ordered from Shinko. For ordering information, please contact Shinko.
3. If problems arise during span adjustments, one or more of the following error messages will appear:
(1) [o- E r
r ]: The calibration weight exceeds the capacity of the balance. (2) [ i - E r r ]: The calibration weight is less than half the capacity of the balance. (3) [£' - E r r ]: The difference between before and after calibration values is too large (1.0%
or more).
2<;lf error messages are displayed, calibration cannot take place.
Check the weight and re-calibrate. If the same error continues after repeated calibrations using the correct weight, please contact our Marketing Division or Technical Service Division.
28
Page 33
9.2 Calibration of AJH-CE Series
Applicable models: AJH-220CE, AJH-420CE and AJH-620CE
JK Span adjustment should be performed with the balance installed perfectly level and without any load
on the measurement pan.
1 Invoke the span-adjustment function.
S.R. CRL
U
Hold down.
Release your
finger.
Hold down the | Function I key, then release your finger when the display switches from [F u n c ] to [5.
R.
II f
2 Start span adjustment.
5.R CRL
-. I / v I /
CRL.
0
CAL
0)
Press the Function key while holding down the Zero/Tare key.
Release both fingers at the same time.
Press the | Function | key while holding
down the | Zero/Tare] key, then
release both fingers simultaneously. Display will change to a flashing [C R L u ] and the zero-point will be calibrated
automatically.
3 Zero-point calibration
CRL.
CAL
' I N
Once zero-point calibration is completed,
display switches to [C R L. o n ]. Calibration now proceeds to that of the weighing capacity point.
/_ n /_.
GAL
4 Calibration of weighing capacity point
r o i
/_ n <_.
CAL
CRL.
\ I /
CAL
•v i \
Slowly and fully turn the calibration knob in the direction of [Calibration], The balance assumes the state where the calibration weight is loaded on the measurement pan.
The display starts flashing and the balance automatically adjusts the
weighing capacity point.
29
Page 34
5 End of calibration of weighing capacity point
CAL
CRLoFF
Display switches to [l_ R Lo h h ] to indicate that adjustment of the weighing
capacity point is complete.
6 End of span adjustment
CAL
b u 5 b'
E n d.
Return the calibration knob back to the
[For Use] position. To do so, slowly turn the knob until the internal mechanism engages with a click. The balance now assumes the state where the calibration weight is removed from the measurement pan.
[b u 5 b'] -> [E n d] is displayed and
measurement mode restored.
it Some Useful Tips for Operation it
1.
2.
3.
4.
Pressing the | Set | key in Step 2 cancels span adjustment and restores the original measurement mode.
Do not attempt to forcibly turn the calibration knob or stop it halfway during the stroke. Turn it
slowly and steadily.
For the [Calibration] position, turn the knob until it contacts the end of the stroke. For the [For Use] position, turn the knob until the internal mechanism engages with a click.
The calibration knob is normally used in the [For Use] position. Note that [C Fl L.a F F] will be displayed when power is turned on with the knob in the [Calibration] position or when set to the [Calibration] position during measurement.
Wind or vibration affecting the balance may result in the process not proceeding beyond the flashing display of [0 Ft L. D]. Always use windscreen and stable, vibration-free bench.
5. Should the balance display [3 - E r r] at the end of zero-point adjustment in Step 2, this means that the zero-point is substantially different from that of the factory setting.
(Example) Calibration is initiated with something loaded on the measurement pan.
6. Should the balance display [S' - £ r r ] when the calibration knob is returned to [For Use] at the end of span adjustment, this means that the weighing capacity point is substantially different from
that of the factory setting.
(Example) Some object was inadvertently loaded on the balance during weighing capacity point
adjustment.
£Kf the error described in Items 5 or 6 above is displayed, span adjustment need not be done.
Simply repeat the same span adjustment after removing the object from the measurement pan. If the same error still appears after you repeat adjustment as described above, please contact our Marketing Division or Technical Service Division.
30
Page 35
9.3 GLP-compliant print
At calibration,
the
AJH-CE Series enables printing
in a
format compliant with GLP.
Set the
function
to
the GLP print support ([EL
u.L P I])
side, then connect
the
balance
to a
printer
or
other equipment.
When calibration
is
complete,
the
balance prints
out the
format illustrated below.
Since only items
are
printed,
the
data should
be
entered manually
by the
person who conducted
calibration.
^Reference: "4.2 Description
of
Functions" (Page
13)
"9.2 Calibration
of
AJH-CE Series" (Page
29)
GLP-Compliant Print Form
••CALIBRATION** MODEL:
S/N:
ID: DATE: TIME:
*CAL. END
NAME:
***************
<- Title «— Model
of
balance
<— Serial No.
of
balance
«-
ID No.
«— Date
of
calibration
<— Time
of
calibration
«— End
of
calibration
•-
Signature
of
person
in
charge
JKWhen
the
CSP-16(0)
is
connected
for
printing,
set the dip
switch No.3
ON
(control
by
scale),
and
No.7 OFF (manual printing
off).
For more information
on the
printer, refer
to the
printer's operation manual.
Caution:
Printing is done only when calibration ends normally. The balance will not print if calibration ends
abnormally with [3 - E r r ], [S' - £ r r ], or [51 D P] being issued.
31
Page 36
10.1 Terminal
Terminal Number
1 2 3
4 5
10.
Input/output functions
Numbers and Functions
Signal
EXT.TARE
DTR RXD TXD
GND
Input/output
Input
Output
Input
Output
Function & remarks
External tare subtraction*
HIGH (when balance is powered-up)
Receiving data
Transmitting data
Signal ground
Compatible
plug:
TCP 0556-01-0201 (Hoshiden - supplied with balance)
,1
RS232C connector (DIN 5-pin): Rear panel
>*STare
subtraction (zero adjustment) is possible by connecting an external tare subtraction input and a signal ground, through contacts or a transistor switch. When following this procedure, secure a connection time of at least 400 milliseconds. (When the switch is off, the voltage maximum is 15 V; when the switch is on, the sink current is 20 mA or less.)
Caution:
Before plugging in the connectors, unplug the AC adapter.
32
Page 37
10.2 Connection between Balances and Personal Computers
••• Sample connection with an IBM-PC/AT compatible •••
RXD TXD GND
IBM-PC/AT compatible
D-SUB9P
TXD
RXD GND DCD
RTS CTS DSR DTR
3
2
5
1 7 8 6
4
-^ *—.
• ••*
4
Balance
DIN5P
3 4 5
Sample connection with PC9801 •••
TXD
RXD
GND
DCD RTS CTS DSR DTR
PC9801
D-SUB25P
2
3
7 8 4 5 6
20
».
4
d
Balance
DIN5P
3 4 5
RXD TXD
GND
33
Page 38
10.3 Interface Specifications
(1) Transmission system (2) Transmission rates (3) Transmission codes (4) Signal levels
Serial transmission with start-stop synchronization
1200/2400/4800/9600 bps. ASCII codes (8-bit) Compliant with EIA RS-232C
HIGH level (Data logic 0) +5 to +15 V LOW level (Data logic 1) -5 to -15 V
(5) One-character bit configuration Start bit: 1 bit
Data bit: 8 bits Parity bit: 0/1 bits Stop bit: 2 bits
(6) Parity bit:
none/odd/even
Logic
"1"
Logic "0"
LSB MSB
1
Data bit
1
Start bit
Stop bit
Parity bit
(may be omitted)
34
Page 39
10.4 Output Data
By changing the function settings on the main unit of the balance, users can select either of the
following formats: (See "4.2 Description of Functions," on page 13.)
10.4.1 Data Format
(1) Six-digit numeric format
Composed of 14 characters, including the terminators (CR = ODH, LF = OAH).
1
P12D13D2
4
| D3
5
D4
6
! D5
7
| D6
8
| D7
9
U110U2
11S112S213CR14
LF
(2) Seven-digit numeric format
Composed of 15 characters, including the terminators (CR = ODH, LF = OAH). A parity bit can also be appended.
1
P12D1
3
I D2
4
D3
5
| D46! D5
7
D6
8
D7
9
| D8
10U111
| U2
12
S113S214CR15LF
(3) Six-digit numeric format for model provided with an auxiliary scale interval
Composed of 15 characters, including the terminators (CR=0DH, LF=0AH), with 7" added to the left of the auxiliary-scale-interval place.
1
P1
2
D1
3
D2 !
4
D3
5
D4
6
D57D6
8
D79D8
10U111U212S113
S214CR
15 LF
(4) Seven-digit numeric format for model provided with an auxiliary scale interval
Composed of 16 characters, including the terminators (CR=0DH, LF=0AH), with 7" added to the left of the auxiliary-scale-interval place.
1
P1
2
D1
3
! D2
4
D3
5
j D4
6
I
D5
I
7
D6
8
D7
9
I D8
10D911U112U213S114
I S2
15CR16
LF
10.4.2 Polarities (P1: one character)
P1
+
-
(SP)
Code
2BH
2DH
20H
Description
When data is zero or positive
When data is negative
When data is zero or positive
35
Page 40
10.4.3 Numeric data
Six-digit numeric format: (D1-D7: seven characters) Seven-digit numeric format: (D1-D8: eight characters) Six-digit numeric format for model provided with an auxiliary scale interval:
(8 characters, from D1 to D8)
Seven-digit numeric format for model provided with an auxiliary scale interval:
(9 characters, from D1 to D9)
D1-D7 (D8)
0-9
(SP)
/
Code
30H-39H
2EH
20H
2FH
Description
Numerical value 0-9 Decimal point (floating position)
SKWhen the data is an integer, it may be omitted and
replaced with a blank space (SP) in the lowest-order place.
Space: zero of leading portion of value (leading zero suppress)
Delimiter to be inserted to the left of the auxiliary-scale-
interval place
10.4.4 Units (U1, U2: two characters)
S& All the codes are ASCII codes.
U1
(SP)
c
0
l_
0 D
G
T T T
M
t
(SP)
P
U2
G T
Z B T
W
R L
|_
L
0
o
%
C
Code
20H
43H
4FH
4CH
47H
54H 5AH 42H
4FH ! 54H 44H 47H
54H 54H 54H
4DH
74H
20H
50H
57H 52H
4CH 4CH 4CH
4FH
6FH
25H
43H
Meaning
gram
carat ounce pound
troy ounce
pennyweight
grain
tael (Hong Kong)
tael (Singapore, Malaysia)
tael (Taiwan)
momme
tola
percentage
pieces
Balance indicators
g
QZ
ib
02 1:
Ol'M"t
• (lower right)
ti
ti • (upper right) ti • (lower right)
mom
-to
%
PCS
36
Page 41
10.4.5 Result
of
judgment when operating
the
balance with
the
limit function
(S1:
one
character)
S1
L
G
H
(SP)
Code
4CH
47H 48H 20 H
Description
LO (LOW)
OK (GOOD)
HI (HIGH)
No limit value specified
10.4.6 Status
(S2: one
character)
S2
S
U
E
(SP)
Code
53H 55H
45H 20H
Description Data stable
Data unstable
Data error (data other than S2 is invalid.)
[o
- E r r ], [u -Err]
No status specified
10.5 Input Commands
Users can control the balance remotely by transmitting commands from an external device. Two
types of control commands are available:
(1) Instruction for tare subtraction
(2) Setup of output control
10.5.1 Command Transmission Method
(1) A command is transmitted to the balance from an external device. Since the data flow
(transmission and reception) is stored by a full-duplex system, commands can be transmitted regardless of their data-transmission timing.
(2) When the balance has executed the received command, it activates a normal end response or
transmits the requested data, via the transmitting command. If the balance was unable to execute the command or received an erroneous command, it transmits an error end response. If the balance is working properly, it usually returns a response within a second after it receives the transmitted command. If the balance receives a transmission while it is conducting a procedure (such as the setup of a function or a span adjustment), it will transmit a response when the procedure finishes.
(3) When transmitting more than one command to the balance from a remote device, wait until you
have received a confirmation on the first transmission before transmitting the next.
10.5.2 Command format
(1) Command format
Composed of four characters (ASCII), including the terminators (CR=0DH, LF = 0AH)
1
C1
C2
CR LF
37
Page 42
(2) Instruction for tare subtraction (zero adjustment)
C1
T
C2
(SP)
Code
54H 20H
Description
Instruction for tare
subtraction (zero
adjustment)
Value
None
Response
A00:
Normal end
E01:
Tare subtraction cannot be
executed due to an error in
the weight value.
(3) Setup of output control
C1
o o o o
o
o
o
o o
o
C2
0 1 2 3
4
5
6
7
8 9
Code 4FH 4FH 4FH 4FH
4FH
4FH
4FH
4FH
4FH 4FH
30H 31H 32H 33H
34H
35H
36H
37H
38H 39H
Description Stop output Output continuous at all times Output continuous if stable (stop output if unstable) Outputs once by pressing | Memory | key (irrespective of
whether stable).
Outputs once if stable. Outputs if the balance is stable when a sample is loaded after the preceding sample has been removed
and the balance indicated zero, or less.
Outputs once if stable, and stops output when unstable. Even if the sample is not replaced, the balance is output once when it
stabilizes next time (including the zero indication). Outputs once if stable, and outputs continuously when
unstable. Even if the sample is not replaced, output of the
balance stops when it stabilizes after being output once. Pressing | Memory | key causes the balance to output once
when stable. Output once immediately.
Output once after stabilization.
output controls executed with commands [OO] - [07] work the same as the output controls
executed through function setup on the main unit of the balance.
The commands [08] and [09] are data request commands issued to the balance.
i&Once any command from [OO] to [09] is executed, the balance runs that function until another
command is entered. However, if the balance is switched off and on again, the output control is
reset to the initial function (function set value).
10.5.3 Response Output
(1) Response output format
Composed of five characters, including the terminators (CR = ODH; LF = OAH)
12 3 4 5
A1
A2
A3 CR LF
(2)
Types
A1
i
A
i
E
j
of response outputs
A2
0 0
A3
0
1
Code
41H 45H
30H 30H
30H 31H
(Abnormal
Description
Normal end
Command error
command received,
other errors)
38
Page 43
11.
Operating the Balance with the Battery
This function can be used only when the balance is battery-operated.
11.1 Specifications
;• Built-in nickel-cadmium battery
• Charging time: Approximately 12 hours
• Drive time: Approximately 32 continuous hours
• Number of charge/discharge cycles: 300 or more
11.2 Charging Method
JSWhile the balance is battery-operated, [Qni] stays on. The indicator flashes [£3] (charging
required) when battery capacity decreases. If the balance flashes [£2]. charge the battery by
following these steps: (1) Connect the dedicated AC adapter to the balance. (2) Turn the balance off. (3) Charging takes approximately 12 hours, with power switched off.
11.3 User Precautions
1.
Once charging is complete, use the balance without the AC adapter to avoid over-charging. This
can occur since the balance continues to charge the battery with a weak current when the power
is switched on. Overcharging will also decrease battery life.
2.
When the balance is used for the first time after purchase, the operating time may be shorter than
when using a fully charged battery. This is due to natural discharge of the battery. Although the balance can be used while [OS] is flashing, it should be recharged as soon as possible.
3. When the battery displays no indication, or an indication disappears quickly after the balance is switched on, battery capacity is low. In these cases, either charge the battery immediately or plug in the AC adapter.
4.
Charging the battery while [t]M||] is displayed reduces battery life.
A
IA Cautions To operate the balance safely, observe the following (failure to do so could result in
malfunctions, breakage, burst batteries, or fire):
1.
Do not disassemble or modify the battery. Do not reverse the balance connection or short-circuit
the positive and negative polarities of the balance.
2.
Use only the supplied AC adaptor.
3. Do not incinerate used batteries. Dispose as hazardous material only.
39
Page 44
12.
Troubleshooting
The numbers in ( ) indicate reference pages
Symptom
There is no indication on
the display.
The display is unstable. [M] remains flashing
without changing.
Weight indication contains an error.
The limit function does not work.
[H d d] appears ([-4] and a value flash at [LO].)
[o-frr] appears before the capacity is reached.
[u -Err] is displayed.
[fa - E r r ] is displayed.
[d - E r r ] is
displayed. During span adjustment
(AJ-CE): [o - E r r ] is displayed.
[ 1 - t r r ] is
displayed. [<? - E r r ] is displayed.
At span adjustment
(AJH-CE): [3-Er rjis
displayed.
[H - E r r ] is
displayed.
During battery installation: The indication disappears. tt31] flashes. No indication is produced.
Cause
• The AC adapter is not connected.
• The balance is subject to air currents or vibration.
• The balance is situated on an unstable surface.
• An object is contacting the sample being measured,
the measuring pan, or the tare.
• An error was made in the tare subtraction
procedure.
• The adjusters remain lifted, resulting in an
incorrect level.
• The indication values are inconsistent
after long hours of use, or because the balance has been moved to a new location.
• The limit function is not selected.
• The limit value has been erroneously
entered.
• Likely to produce errors in the counting
mode because the sample weight is insufficient.
• Gross weight exceeded the capacity of the
balance (weight range = container +
weight of sample).
• A section of the mechanism is damaged.
• A foreign object is caught between the measuring pan (pan base) and the balance.
• A section of the mechanism is damaged.
• The balance is exposed to static electricity or noise.
• The electrical system of the balance is malfunctioning.
• A weight heavier than the capacity was used.
• The reference weight is less than 50% of the capacity.
• Calibration produced an error of 1.0% or more.
• Adjustment was performed with something loaded on the measurement pan.
• Mechanism was damaged for some reason.
• The automatic power-off function was
activated.
• The battery capacity is low.
Possible remediation
-» Check that the AC adapter is connected (8).
-> Check Precautions on Use (2-4).
-> Review the tare subtraction (10).
-»Check the level (8).
->•
Execute span adjustment
on the balance (27).
-> Check the operation of
the limit function (22 on).
-> Execute the Memory
Update Method (19).
-> Check the total weight.
-»Execute tare subtraction
again.
-> Contact our Technical
Service Division or your local dealer.
-» Remove the measurement
pan and examine the
surface beneath it.
-> Contact our Technical
Service Division or your
local dealer.
-> Check that the span
adjustment procedure was performed correctly (27).
-> Check correct span­adjustment procedure (29).
-> Consult our service personnel or your dealer.
-> Switch on the power again. Deactivate the Automatic power-off function, if necessary (13).
-> Recharge the battery (39).
-» Operate the balance with
the AC adapter.
40
Page 45
13.
Specifications
13.1 Basic Specifications
Model
Capacity [g]
Verification scale
interval
Aux. scale interval [g]
Measurable unit weight
in counting mode [g] Minimum weight in
percentage mode [g]
Weight measuring
method
Calibration method
Pan Size [mm]
Output
Windshield
Option
AJ-
220CE
220
0.01
0.001
0.001
0.1
AJ-
420CE
420
0.01
0.001
0.001
0.1
AJ-
620CE
620
0.01
b.oo"i
0.001
0.1
AJ-
820CE
820
0.01
-
0.01
1
AJ-
1200CE
1200
0.1
6.01
0.01
1
Tuning fork vibration method
With external calibration weight
4>118 mm
170 mm x 140 mm
AJH-
220CE
220
0.01
0.001
0.001
0.1
With
AJH-
420CE
420
0.01
0.001
0.001
0.1
AJH-
620CE
620
0.01
0.001
0.001
0.1
built-in weight
<j>118 mm
Compliant with RS232C
Provided
Not provided
Provided
Battery drive
13.2 Common Specifications
(1) Tare subtraction range Total capacity
(2) Liquid-crystal display (LCD) Seven segments (two segments in leading part),
Maximum digits indication: seven digits,
Segment height: 16.5 mm. (3) Calibration (span adjustment) Span adjustment with external weight (4) Overload indication [o - £ r r ] is displayed if weight capacity + 9
intervals are exceeded. (5) Compatible printer CSP-16[0]
(6) Operating temperature and humidity ranges .. 10°C to 30°C, 80%RH or less
(7) AC adapter Dedicated AC adapter: 120 V AC - 9 V DC, or
230VAC-9VDC
(8) Lower limit of battery voltage 6V
41
Page 46
13.3 Capacities
and
Minimum Indications
for
Different Indication
Units
^^-^^^ Model
Unit
of
^^~"^~-^^^
measurement displayed
^--^_
g
CC
(ct)
O2 (oz)
/fa (Ib)
OZ
"t(ozt)
oVw"fc
(dwt)
(grain)
"tl (Hong Kong)
"ti
(Singapore,
Malaysia)
'ti (Taiwan)
mom (momme)
'to
(to)
AJ-220CE/
AJH-220CE
220
0.01
0.001 1100
0.1
0.01
7.7
0.001
0.0001
0.48
0.0001
0.00001 7
0.001
0.0001 140
0.01
b.ooi
3300 1
6.1
5.8
0.001
0.0001
5.8
0.001
0.0001
5.8
0.001
0.0001 58
0.01
0.001 18
0.001
0.0001
AJ-420CE/
AJH-420CE
420
0.01
0.001 2100
0.1
0.01 14
0.001
0.0001
0.92
0.0001
0.00001 13
0.001
0.0001
270
0.01
0.001 6400
1
0.1 11
0.001
0.0001 11
0.001
o.oob'i
11
0.001
0.0001
110
0.01
0.001 36
0.001
0.0001
AJ-620CE/
AJH-620CE 620
0.01
0.001
3100
0.1
0.01 21
0.001
0.0001
1.3
0.0001
0.00001 19
0.001
0.0001
390
0.01
b.06i
9500
i
0.1
16
0.001
0.0001
16
0.001
0.0001
16
0.001
0.0001 160
0.01
0.001
53
0.001
0.0001
AJ-820CE
820
0.01
­4100
0.05
­28
0.0005
-
1.8
0.00005
­26
0.0005
-
520
0.01
­12000
b".2
-
21
0.0005
-
21
0.0005
­21
0.0005
-
210
0.005
-
70
0.001
-
AJ-1200CE
1200
0.1
0.01
6000
1
0.1 42
0.01
0.001
2.6
0.001
0.0001 38
0.01
0.001 770
0.1
0.01 18000
1
0.2
32
0.01
0.001
31
0.01
0.001 32
0.01 O001 320
0.1
0.01 100
0.01
0.001
Reading the Table
Top line: Capacity Middle line: Verification scale interval Bottom line: Auxiliary scale interval
42
Page 47
14.
Conversion Table
of
Units
unit
1g 1ct
1oz 11b 1ozt 1dwt 1GN
1tl (HK) 1tl (SGRMal) 1tl (Taiwan) 1mom 1to
gram
1
0.2
28.34952
453.59237
31.10348
1.55517
0.06480
37.429
37.79936
37.5
3.75
11.66380
carat
5 1
141.74762
2267.96185
155.51738
7.77587
0.32399
187.145
188.99682
187.5
18.75
58.31902
ounce
0.03527
0.00705 1 16
1.09714
0.05486
0.00229
1.32027
1.33333
1.32277
0.13228
0.41143
pound
0.00220
0.00044
0.06250 1
0.06857
0.00343
0.00014
0.08252
0.08333
0.08267
0.00827
0.02571
troy ounce
0.03215
0.00643
0.91146
14.58333 1
0.05
0.00208
1.20337
1.21528
1.20565
0.12057
0.37500
penny weight
0.64301
0.12860
18.22917
291.66667
20
1
0.04167
24.06741
24.30556
24.11306
2.41131
7.5
unit
1g
1ct 1oz 11b 1ozt 1dwt 1GN 1tl (HK) 1tl (SGRMal) 1tl (Taiwan) 1mom 1to
grain
15.43236
3.08647
437.5 7000
480 24
1
577.61774
583.33333
578.71344
57.87134
180
tael
(Hong Kong)
0.02672
0.00534
0.75742
12.11874
0.83100
0.04155
0.00173 1
1.00990
1.00190
0.10019
0.31162
tael
(Singapore,
Malaysia)
0.02646
0.00529
0.75 12
0.82286
0.04114
0.00171
0.99020 1
0.99208
0.09921
0.30857
tael
(Taiwan)
0.02667
0.00533
0.75599
12.09580
0.82943
0.04147
0.00173
0.99811
1.00798 1
0.1
0.31103
momme
0.26667
0.05333
7.55987
120.95797
8.29426
0.41471
0.01728
9.98107
10.07983 10 1
3.11035
tola
0.08574
0.01715
2.43056
38.88889
2.66667
0.13333
0.00556
3.20899
3.24074
3.21507
0.32151 1
43
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