3183-G Airway Ave, Costa Mesa, CA, 92626, USA
Tel: (714) 434-6131 Fax: (714) 434-3766 Website: www.laurels.com
1. ORDERING GUIDE, LTA “DPM” SERIES TRANSMITTERS
Configure a model number in this format: LTA202DCV1, CBL04
LTA Laureate analog input trans-
mitter with 4-20 mA, 0-20
mA or 0-10V isolated analog
output. Includes serial port
for programming and isolated 5, 10 or 24V excitation
output. Default jumpered for
RS232 and 10V excitation.
Main Board
2................ Standard main board
4................ Extended main board
Note: 4 adds rate of change and
custom curve linearization.
Not for temperature.
Power
0............................... 85-264 Vac
1............12-32 Vac or 10-48 Vdc
Setpoint Output
0……………………… ….None
2................Dual solid state relays
Input Type
DC Volts
DCV1....................... ..200.00 mV
DCV2............................ 2.0000 V
DCV3............................ 20.000 V
DCV4............................ 200.00 V
DCV5.............................. 600.0 V
DC Amperes
DCA1......................... 2.0000 mA
DCA2.........................20.000 mA
DCA3.........................200.00 mA
DCA4..............................5.000 A
Process Signals
4-20 mA, 0-10V, etc.
P…...4-20 mA in = 4-20 mA out
P1…………….Custom Scaling
Specify min input & min output,
max input & max output.
3. INTRODUCTION, 4-20 MA “DPM” SERIES TRANSMITTERS
This manual covers DIN rail
input.
The transmitters duplicate the signal conditioning and signal processing features of 1/8 DIN
transmitters with a 4-20 mA, 0-20 mA or 0-10V output and an analog
size, digital panel meter (DPM) counterparts for exceptional accuracy at high read rate.
The current and voltage transmitter outputs are jumper selectable and are transformer isolated to
avoid ground loops. The ultra-linear digital to analog converter (DAC) provides 16-bit resolution.
The output is scaled in software and tracks an internal linearized digital reading. Output accuracy
is ±0.015% of span for all DC analog input signals and ±0.15% of span for AC rms.
A wide range of analog signal sources are accommodated by five signal conditioners:
• DC input for volts, amps, process signals (e.g., 4-20 mA), and strain gauges. Most sensitive
full scale input range of 200 mV. Built-in 5A current shunt.
• AC rms input for volts and amps. Can be AC or DC coupled. Built-in 5A current shunt.
• Load cell or microvolt input with selectable full scale input ranges from 20 mV to 500 mV.
• Thermocouple temperature input for seven thermocouple types.
• RTD temperature or Ohms input for Pt100, Ni120 or Cu10 RTDs, 20Ω to 200 kΩ resistance.
An isolated transducer excitation output is standard. Three output levels are jumper selectable:
5V at 100 mA, 10V at 120 mA, or 24V at 50 mA. The factory default setting is 10V and can power
up to four 350 ohm load cells in parallel.
Dual solid state relays are standard. These are rated 130 mA at 140 Vac or 180 Vdc.
Serial communications are standard. RS232 or RS485 (half or full duplex) are user selectable via
jumpers and at the connector. The same factory default jumper setting is for RS232 and full
duplex RS485.
Isolation to 250V rms is provided for power, signal input, analog output, relay outputs, and communications. Isolation adds safety and avoids possible ground loops. The transducer excitation
output is isolated to 50V from signal ground.
Internal jumpers are used to select the signal range, communication type, and excitation level.
The transmitter configuration is specified by the model number on the transmitter label. A user
can reconfigure the transmitter by opening the case and moving jumpers, as explained in this
manual.
Transmitter scaling is via serial connection to a PC using MS Windows based Instrument Setup
Software, which can be downloaded at no charge. The required transmitter-to-PC interface cable
is available for purchase.
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4. RECEIVING & UNPACKING YOUR TRANSMITTER
Your transmitter was carefully tested and inspected prior to shipment. Should the transmitter be
damaged in shipment, notify the freight carrier immediately. In the event the transmitter is not
configured as ordered or is inoperable, return it to the place of purchase for repair or replacement.
Please include a detailed description of the problem.
5. SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
Warning: Use of this transmitter in a manner other than specified may impair the protection
of the device and subject the user to a hazard. Do not attempt to operate if the unit shows visible
damage.
Cautions:
• This unit may be powered from 95-240 Vac ±10% or with the worldwide voltage power supply
option, or from 12-30 Vac or 10-48 Vdc with the low voltage power supply option. Verify that
the proper power option is installed for the power to be used.
• The 95-240 Vac ±10% power connector (P1 Pins 1-3) is colored Green to differentiate it from
other input and output connectors. The 12-30 Vac or 10-48 Vdc power connector is colored
Black. This transmitter has no power switch. It will be in operation as soon as power is
applied.
• Do not short out the 0-10V analog output, or apply it to a load of less than 1 kohm, to avoid
permanent damage to the main board.
• To avoid dangers of electrocution and/or short circuit, do not attempt to open the case while
the unit is under power.
• To prevent an electrical or fire hazard, do not expose the transmitter to excessive moisture.
Do not operate the transmitter in the presence of flammable gases or fumes, as such an
environment constitutes an explosion hazard.
Symbols used:
Caution (refer to accompanying documents)
Caution, risk of electric shock.
Earth (ground) terminal.
Both direct and alternating current.
Equipment protected throughout by double
insulation or reinforced insulation.
Operating environment:
Transmitter Class II (double insulated) equipment designed for use in Pollution degree 2.
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See manuals
for different
signal types
Analog out - 1
Analog out + 2
AL2 1
AL2 2
AL1 3
AL1 4
6. TRANSMITTER FIELD WIRING
1
2
3
4
5
6
P6 Signal
input &
excitation
output
P4 Analog
output
P3 Solid
state relays
Signal
conditioner
board
P2 Serial
data I/O
P1 Power
input
RS485
6 N/C
5 ARX
4 ATX
3 GND
2 BRX
1 BTX
RS232
TX
RX
NC
GND
GND
N/C
3 Power GND
2 AC neutral or -DC
1 AC high or +DC
6 TX
5 RX
4 NC
3 GND
2 BRX
1 N/C
Transmitter
RS232 wiring
6 N/C
5 ARX / ATX
4 N/C
3 GND
2 BRX / BTX
1 N/C
Transmitter
RS485 wiring, half duplex
with internal jumpers.
5
9
4
8
3
7
2
6
1
DB9 connector
to PC
(rear view)
ATX / ARX
GND
BTX / BRX
Master
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6 N/C
5 ARX
4 ATX
3 GND
2 BRX
1 BTX
ATX
ARX
GND
BTX
BRX
TransmitterMaster
RS485 wiring, full duplex-
6 N/C
5 ARX
ATX / ARX
4 ATX
3 GND
2 BRX
GND
BTX / BRX
1 BTX
Transmitter
Master
RS485 wiring, half duplex
with external jumpers.
P6 - SIGNAL INPUT DETAIL
DC & Externally Powered Process
Excitation return 1
+ Excitation 2
- Signal input 3
+ Signal input 4
2-Wire Process Transmitter
Excitation return 1
+ Excitation 2
- Signal input 3
+ Signal input 4
Strain Gauge
Excitation return 1
+ Excitation 2
- Signal input 3
+ Signal input 4
-DC
+DC
+
-
Load Cell
Excitation return 1
- Sense 2
- Signal 3
+ Signal 4
+ Excitation 5
+ Sense 6
For 4-wire load cell connection, jumper
Pin1 to Pin 2, and Pin 5 to Pin 6.
RTD or Resistance - 2 Wire
Excitation return 1
+ Excitation 2
- Signal input 3
+ Signal input 4
RTD or Resistance - 3 Wire
AC & AC+DC True RMS
Signal High 1
NC 2
Signal Low 3
Signal High 4
2, 20, 200, 600V
AC neutral
0.2V, current
Thermocouple
NC 1
NC 2
- Signal input 3
+ Signal input 4
P4 - ANALOG OUTPUT DETAIL
Driving a Load with 4-20 mA
Analog return 1
4-20 mA output 2
500 Ohms max
Driving a Load with 0-10V
Excitation return 1
+ Excitation 2
- Signal input 3
+ Signal input 4
RTD or Resistance - 4 Wire
Excitation return 1
+ Excitation 2
- Signal input 3
+ Signal input 4
MOUNTING FOR COOLING
AL 1
AL 2
RESET
POWER
AL 1
AL 2
RESET
POWER
AL 1
AL 2
RESET
POWER
AL 1
AL 2
RESET
POWER
AL 1
AL 2
RESET
POWER
AL 1
AL 2
RESET
POWER
AL 1
AL 2
RESET
POWER
Analog GND 1
0-10V output 2
5 kOhms min
Mount transmitters with ventilation holes at top
and bottom. Leave minimum of 6 mm (1/4")
between transmitters, or force air with a fan.
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7. PROGRAMMING YOUR TRANSMITTER
OVERVIEW
Our transmitters are easily programmed using a PC with an RS232 port and Instrument Setup
(IS) software, which provides a graphical user interface. The software allows uploading, editing,
downloading and saving of setup data, execution of commands under computer control, listing,
plotting and graphing of data, and computer prompted calibration.
USING IS SOFTWARE
Use a 3-wire RS232 cable (P/N CBL04) to connect your transmitter to the COM port of your PC.
Download the file
from our website and double-click on the file name. Click on
and follow the prompts. To launch IS software, press on
or on the desktop icon that you may have
Communications Setup
screen will appear.
RS232 cable with rear view of DB9 connector to PC
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In the Communications Setup screen, select the
factory default setting. Select
RS-232 (USB)
button. This will take you to the
Transmitter LTA, LTM, LTS
Establish Communications
Custom ASCII
as the Device Type. Then click on the
as the protocol, as this is the
screen.
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In the
You will be able to change your protocol and baud rate later under the
tab. Click on
on the
From the
from your DPM transmitter. Click on
easily edit the setup file using pull-down menus and other selection tools. You can download
(or put) your edited file into the transmitter by clicking on
your setup file to disk by clicking on
disk by click on
The best way to learn IS software is to experiment with it.
For detailed help on any data entry field under any tab, select that field and press on the F1
key.
Establish Communications
Establish
Main Menu
Main Menu
File
, and the two fields at the bottom of the screen should turn green. Click
button.
, click on
=>
Open
DPM
.
screen, select your Com Port and
=>
File
View
=>
Get Setup
=>
Save Setup
to retrieve (or get) the existing setup data
Setup
to bring up screens which allow you to
DPM
=>
and retrieve a previously saved file from
9600
as the Baud Rate.
Communication
Put Setup
. You can save
setup
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Click on
mitter, then on
set up
but not the range, which is set by jumpers.
DPM
=>
Get Setup
View
=>
Setup
Signal Input, Display
to retrieve the current setup information from your DPM trans-
, which will take you to the
, and
Control Inputs
Input+Display
. The software reads the signal conditioner type,
50/60 Hz Line Freq
is used for noise rejection.
tab. Use this screen to
Click on the
methods: 1) Scale and Offset method, 2) Coordinates of 2 points method where (Low In, Low
Read) and (High In, High Read) data points are entered numerically, and 3) Reading Coordinates of 2 points method, which captures actual readings.
Scaling
tab to scale your transmitter. You will be given the choice of three scaling
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Click on the
Filter
tab to set to set up filtering for your readings. The filter time constant can be
automatic, be specified in seconds, or be turned off. The adaptive threshold modifies the time
constant in response to noise. A low adaptive threshold is recommended for normal low noise.
A high adaptive threshold is recommended for high noise environments.
Click on the
Relay Alarms
tab to set up your transmitter’s two solid state relays, which are
standard. For detailed help on any data entry field under, select that field and press on the F1
key.
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Click on the
establish default communications with your transmitter. You can reselect
Address
values to establish initial communications with your PC.
,
Communication
Serial Protocol
tab to view the communication parameters that you used to
, and
Full/Half Duplex
, even though you may have selected different
Baud Rate, Device
Click on the
select
0-20 mA Current, 0-10V Voltage
Range reading
help on any data entry field, select that field and press on the F1 key.
Analog Out
. These will create the two endpoints of your analog output range. For detailed
tab to scale your analog output, which is standard. Under
, or
4-20 mA
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- 13 -
. Type in your
Lo Range Reading
Range
and
Hi
,
ADDITIONAL FEATURES
•The Commands pull-down menu allows you to execute certain functions by using your
computer mouse. This menu will be grayed out unless a
• The Readings pull-down menu provides three formats to display input data on your PC
monitor. Use the
press
Print
for a hardcopy on your PC printer.
Pause
and
Continue
buttons to control the timing of data collection, then
Get Setup
has been executed.
- List presents the latest internal readings in a 20-row by 10-column table. Press
time to freeze the display. Press
- Plot generates a plot of internal readings vs. time in seconds. It effectively turns the
transmitter-PC combination into a printing digital oscilloscope.
- Graph generates a histogram, where the horizontal axis is the internal reading, and the
vertical axis is the number of occurrences of readings. The display continually resizes itself
as the number of readings increases.
Print
for a hardcopy.
Pause
at any
Plot
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- 14 -
Graph
• The Jumpers pull-down menu shows jumper positions for the selected signal conditioner
boards and the main board, duplicating information in this manual.
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- 15 -
8. OPENING YOUR TRANSMITTER CASE
WHEN TO CHANGE JUMPERS
Most users will never have to open the transmitter case. The transmitters are shipped fully
jumpered and ready for scaling via Instrument Setup software. The factory configuration is
specified by the model number on the transmitter label.
Jumpers on the signal board set the signal range. To move jumpers, you will need to open the
transmitter. Your selected range should encompass your maximum expected signal levels. All
ranges are factory calibrated, with calibration factors stored in EPROM on the signal board.
Jumpers on the main board are used to select the data signal type (RS232, half duplex RS485,
or full duplex RS485), excitation level (5, 10 or 24V), and a possible RS485 line termination
resistor. Default factory jumpers are RS232 or RS485 (same jumpers), 10V excitation, and no
RS485 line termination resistor.
After changing jumper settings, you will need to update your data in Instrument Setup
software and on the transmitter label. While this software can sense the transmitter and signal
conditioner type, it cannot sense jumper settings which modify the electrical circuit.
HOW TO OPEN & CLOSE THE CASE
The two clamshell halves of the case are held together with 4 bolts and 4 nuts. When removing
these, take care to ensure that they are not lost. Separate the case halves. When closing the
case, make sure the ventilation grills are properly aligned.
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9. DC SIGNAL CONDITIONER BOARD JUMPER SETTINGS
Five voltage and four current ranges are jumper selectable. These also have to be selected in
Instrument Setup software.
Board Revision N
Voltage Ranges
±200.00 mV
±2.0000 V
±20.000 V
±200.00 V
±600.00 V
Current Ranges
±2.0000 mA
±20.000 mA
±200.00 mA
±5.000 A
Board Revision P
E1 E2 E3
A
A
B
B
B
f
f
h
h
g
E1 E2 E3
A
A
A
A
e, h
d, h
c, h
a, b, h
b
a
b
a
a
b
b
b
b
B
A
a
h
f
b
g
c
d
e
E3
E1
E2
b
a
Voltage Ranges Jumpers
FS Input E1 E2
±200.00 mV
±2.0000 V
±20.000 V
±200.00 V
±300V (UL)
±600V (not UL)
Current Ranges Jumpers
A
B
B
B
B
B
f
k
j
h
g
g
FS Input E1 E2
±2.0000 mA
±20.000 mA
±200.00 mA
±5.000 A
A
A
A
A
e, g
d, g
c, g
a, b, g
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10. AC RMS SIGNAL CONDITIONER BOARD JUMPER SETTINGS
Five voltage and four current ranges are jumper selectable. These also have to be selected in
Instrument Setup software.
Voltage Ranges Jumpers
200.00 mV
2.0000 V
20.000 V
200.00 V
600.00 V
j
c, g, h
c, i
c, k
c, m
k
Current Ranges Jumpers
2.0000 mA
20.000 mA
200.00 mA
5.000 A
Signal Coupling
AC + DC
AC only
l, k
b, m
a, m
c, d, e, m
Jumpers
f
none
m
i
j
l
fed
The flexible noise shield may be removed for
jumper setting, but must then be reinstalled.
g
h
c
ba
To minimize noise pickup, the input signal wiring should utilize a shielded twisted pair, and the
shield should be connected to signal low at the RMS board, as illustrated below. If signal low is
close to earth ground, such as within 2V, signal low can further be connected to earth ground.
Signal Source
Shield around twisted pair
Shielding for AC noise reduction
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- 18 -
Sig High
Sig Low
Earth Ground
RMS
Board
11. LOAD CELL SIGNAL CONDITIONER BOARD JUMPER SETTINGS
Five ranges are jumper selectable. These also have to be selected in Instrument Setup software.
12. THERMOCOUPLE SIGNAL CONDITIONER BOARD JUMPER SETTINGS
Seven thermocouple types are jumper selectable. These also have to be selected in Instrument
Setup software.
Thermocouple Type E4 Jumper
J, K, E, N
T, R, S
none
j
Open T/C Indication E3 Jumper
Upscale
Downscale
h
i
1. Use 2.5 mm (0.1") jumpers.
2. Store spare jumpers on an unused jumper post.
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13. RTD & OHMS SIGNAL CONDITIONER BOARD JUMPER SETTINGS
The same signal conditioner board is used for 4 RTD types and 5 resistance ranges, as selected
by jumpers. Corresponding selections also have to be made in Instrument Setup software. With
RTDs, display in °C or °F and resolution of 1°, 0.1° or 0.01° are user programmable. 0.01°
resolution should only be used for relative readings, not absolute readings, and with software
selectable digital filtering.
RTD Type or Ohms E1 Jumper
Pt100, Ni120
Cu10, 20
200.00 Ω
2000.0 Ω
20000 Ω
200.00 kΩ
a
b
c
d
e
f
Connection E2 Jumper
2- or 4-wire
3-wire
none
g
1. Use 2.5 mm (0.1") jumpers.
2. Store spare jumpers on an unused jumper post.
PROVISIONS FOR LEAD WIRE RESISTANCE
RTD and resistance measurement allow 2-, 3- or 4-wire hookup to compensate for lead wire
resistance. Please see Section 6 for hookup diagrams.
•In 2-wire hookup, the transmitter senses the voltage drop across the load and both lead
wires. The effect of the lead wires can be measured and subtracted by shorting out the load
during transmitter setup, as prompted by Instrument Setup software. The short should be as
close as possible to the load. Ambient temperature changes will still cause some error in the
readings -- the higher the lead resistance, the greater the error.
•In 3-wire hookup, the transmitter automatically compensates for lead resistance by mea-
suring the voltage drop in one current-carrying lead and assuming that the voltage drop in
the other current-carrying lead is the same.
•
In 4-wire hookup, there is no lead wire resistance error, as different pairs of wires are used
for excitation and sensing.
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14. MAIN BOARD JUMPER SETTINGS
a
d
c
a
E4
b
b
E6
E1
E2
E3
a
cab
b
cd
Serial Signal Duplex Jumpers Termination Resistor*
E6 a = Transmit
Full None
RS485
E6 c = Receive
Half E6 b + d** E6 c
RS232 Full None None
* The termination resistor jumper settings should only be selected if the transmitter is the last
device on an RS485 line longer than 200 feet (60 m).
** Or jumper external BTX to BRX and ATX to ARX (same effect as internal jumpers).
To reset communications to 9600 baud, command mode, Custom ASCII protocol, and Address 1,
place a jumper at E1 and power up the transmitter.
Analog Output Jumpers
Current E2 a + d
Voltage E2 b + c
Excitation Output* Jumpers
5V, 100 mA E3 a + c; E4 a
10V, 120 mA E3 a + c; E4 b
24V, 50 mA E3 b, E4 none
* Attempting to draw more than the rated current will shut down the output.
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15. DUAL RELAY OPERATION
The dual solid state relays can operate in a basic alarm mode, in a hysteresis band mode, or in a
deviation band modes, as explained below. Setpoint operation is referenced to the digital reading
in engineering units that is internal to the transmitter. For example, temperature alarm or control
would be referenced to a setpoint in °C or °F.
1000
g
n
i
d
a
e
R
l
a
t
i
g
i
D
Setpoint
ON
OFFOFF
Time
1000
g
n
i
d
a
e
R
l
a
t
i
g
i
D
Setpoint
OFF
ONON
Time
Active High Basic Alarm Active Low Basic Alarm
A basic alarm changes state automatically when the reading rises above a specified limit, and
changes back automatically when the reading falls below that limit. A red LED indicates the
relay is in an alarm condition, which can be active high or active low, as programmed.
Heater
ON
OFF
1050
1000
950
g
n
i
d
a
e
R
Fail
Pass
Pass
Fail
Setpoint = 1000
Deviation value = 50
1050
1000
950
g
n
i
d
a
e
R
OFF
ON
Setpoint = 1000
Hysteresis value = 50
OFF
ON
Time
Time
Hysteresis Band Alarm Deviation Band Alarm
A hysteresis band alarm controls relay action symmetrically around a setpoint. The relay
closes (or opens) when the reading goes above the setpoint plus one hysteresis value, and
opens (or closes) when the reading falls below the setpoint less one hysteresis value. A narrow
-
- 23 -
hysteresis band is often used to minimize relay chatter. A wide hysteresis band can be used for
on-off control applications.
A deviation band alarm controls relay action symmetrically around a setpoint. The relay
actuates when the reading falls within the deviation band, and de-actuates when the reading
falls outside. A deviation value (such as 50 counts) is set up around both sides of the setpoint
to create the deviation band. Passbands around a setpoint are often used for component
testing.
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16. INPUT SIGNAL FILTERING
A moving average filter is selectable in software to process the internal digital readings, which
are taken at 60/sec with 60 Hz power and 50/sec with 50 Hz power. Eight moving average
settings are selectable with the following equivalent RC time constants: 0.08 sec, 0.15 sec, 0.3
sec, 0.6 sec, 1.2 sec, 2.4 sec, 4.8 sec, 9.6 sec. The longer time constants provide superior
noise filtering at the expense of fast response time.
Adaptive moving average filtering allows the transmitter to respond rapidly to actual changes
in signal while filtering out normal noise. An adaptive filter threshold causes the moving
average filter to be reset to the latest reading when the accumulated difference between
individual readings and the filtered reading exceeds that threshold. The accumulated difference
is also reset to zero when the latest reading has a different polarity than the filtered reading. The
adaptive filter threshold can be selected as low or high. Low is normally selected. High should
be selected if the signal has large transients.
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17. TRANSMITTER CALIBRATION
All input ranges are calibrated at the factory using NIST certified calibration equipment, and
the calibration constants are stored digitally in EEPROM on the signal conditioner board. This
allows signal ranges and signal conditioner boards to be changed in the field without transmitter recalibration. Calibration constants for analog outputs are stored in EEPROM on the main
board.
If recalibration is required, a transmitter may be returned to the factory or to an authorized
distributor. Easy calibration of DC, AC and load cell signal conditioner ranges is also possible
with Instrument Setup software, as described in Section 7. Advanced calibration software is
available from the factory.
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- 26 -
18. CUSTOM CURVE LINEARIZATION
Curve.exe is a DOS-based, executable PC program used to set up an Extended transmitter so
that the analog output and internal digital readings have a user-defined, non-linear relationship
with the input signal. For example, it allows a transmitter to correct for transducer nonlinearity
or to transmit the volume of an irregularly shaped tank based on liquid level. The calculated
linearizing parameters are downloaded into non-volatile memory of the transmitter. The curvefitting algorithm uses quadratic segments of varying length and curvature, and includes diagnostics to estimate curve fitting errors. The program is self-prompting, avoiding the need for
detailed printed instructions. This manual section is only intended as an introduction.
GETTING STARTED
Download curve.exe from the distribution CD into the same directory that will contain your
data files, such as c:\curves. Connect your transmitter to the PC and double-click on curve.exe,
which is an executable file. Follow the steps on the computer screens, which will prompt you
and provide extensive help information. Pressing R (Enter) returns to the main menu. You will
be given the choice of four data entry modes, all of which are explained in detail.
1) Text file entry mode,
2) 2-coordinate keyboard entry mode,
3) 2-coordinate file entry mode, and
4) Equation entry mode.
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- 27 -
19. 4-20 MA “DPM” SERIES TRANSMITTER SPECIFICATIONS
Mechanical
Case dimensions.......................................................................................... 120 x 101 x 22.5 mm
Case mounting................................................................................ 35 mm DIN rail per EN 50022
Open sensor indication ..............................................0 mA or > 20 mA output, jumper selectable
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- 31 -
20. WARRANTY
Laurel Electronics Inc. warrants its products against defects in materials or workmanship for a
period of one year from the date of purchase.
In the event of a defect during the warranty period, the unit should be returned, freight prepaid
(and all duties and taxes) by the Buyer, to the authorized Laurel distributor where the unit was
purchased. The distributor, at its option, will repair or replace the defective unit. The unit will be
returned to the buyer with freight charges prepaid by the distributor.
LIMITATION OF WARRANTY
The foregoing warranty shall not apply to defects resulting from:
1.Improper or inadequate maintenance by Buyer.
2.Unauthorized modification or misuse.
3.Operation outside the environmental specifications of the product.
4.Mishandling or abuse.
The warranty set forth above is exclusive and no other warranty, whether written or oral, is
expressed or implied. Laurel specifically disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability
and fitness for a particular purpose.
EXCLUSIVE REMEDIES
The remedies provided herein are Buyer’s sole and exclusive remedies. In no event shall Laurel
be liable for direct, indirect, incidental or consequential damages (including loss of profits)
whether based on contract, tort, or any other legal theory.
Copyright 2009-2012, Laurel Electronics, Inc. Rev 22 June 2012
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