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Pt8Pt
Owner's Manual
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Newport Pt32, Pt16, Pt8D, Pt16D, Pt8E Owner's Manual

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PLATINUM Series Controllers User’s Guide
3
Introduction
Table of Contents, Figures and Tables
1.1 Description .................................................................................................................................... 7
3.1 Back Panel Connections ................................................................................................................ 9
3.2 Connecting Power ....................................................................................................................... 10
3.3 Connecting Inputs ....................................................................................................................... 11
3.4 Connecting Outputs .................................................................................................................... 13
4.1 Description of Button Actions ..................................................................................................... 15
4.2 Menu Structure ........................................................................................................................... 15
4.3 Level 1 Menu ............................................................................................................................... 16
4.4 Circular Flow of Menus ............................................................................................................... 16
5.1 Initialization Mode Menu (INIt) .................................................................................................. 17
5.2 Programming Mode Menu (PRoG) ............................................................................................. 21
5.3 Operating Mode Menu (oPER) .................................................................................................... 23
6.1 Input Configuration (INIt > INPt) ................................................................................................. 24
6.1.1 Thermocouple Input Type (INIt > INPt > t.C.) ..................................................................... 24
6.1.2 Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) Input Type (INIt > INPt > Rtd) ............................ 25
6.1.3 Thermistor Input Type Configuration (INIt > INPt > tHRM) ................................................ 25
6.1.4 Process Input Type Configuration (INIt > INPt > PRoC) ....................................................... 26
6.2 TARE (INIt > tARE) ....................................................................................................................... 31
6.3 LINR (INIt > LINR) ......................................................................................................................... 31
6.4 Display Reading Formats (INIt > RdG) ......................................................................................... 33
6.4.1 Decimal Point Format (INIt > RdG > dEC.P) ......................................................................... 33
6.4.2 Temperature Units (INIt > RdG > °F°C) ................................................................................ 33
6.4.3 Display Rounding (INIt > RdG > d.RNd) ............................................................................... 34
6.4.4 Filter (INIt > RdG > FLtR) ...................................................................................................... 34
6.4.5 Annunciator Settings (INIt > RdG > ANN.1/ANN.2) ............................................................. 35
6.4.6 Normal Color (INIt > RdG > NCLR) ....................................................................................... 35
6.4.7 Brightness (INIt > RdG > bRGt) ............................................................................................ 35
6.5 Excitation Voltage (INIt > ECtN) .................................................................................................. 36
6.6 Communication (INIt > CoMM) ................................................................................................... 36
6.6.1 Protocol (INIt > CoMM > USb, EtHN, SER > PRot) ............................................................... 36
6.6.2 Address (INIt > CoMM > USb, EtHN, SER > AddR) ............................................................... 37
6.6.3 Serial Communications Parameters (INIt > CoMM > SER >C.PAR) ..................................... 38
6.7 Safety Features (INIt > SFty) ........................................................................................................ 39
6.7.1 Power On Confirmation (INIt > SFty > PwoN) ..................................................................... 39
6.7.2 Operating Mode Confirmation (INIt > SFty > oPER) ............................................................ 39
6.7.3 Setpoint Limits (INIt > SFty > SP.LM) ................................................................................... 40
6.7.4 Loop Break Timeout (INIt > SFty > LPbk) ............................................................................. 40
6.7.5 Open Circuit (INIt > SFty > o.CRk)........................................................................................ 40
6.8 Manual Temperature Calibration (INIt > t.CAL) .......................................................................... 41
6.8.1 No Manual Temperature Calibration Adjustment (INIt > t.CAL > NoNE)............................ 41
6.8.2 Manual Temperature Calibration Offset Adjustment (INIt > t.CAL > 1.PNt) ...................... 41
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Introduction
6.8.3 Manual Temperature Calibration Offset and Slope Adjustment (INIt > t.CAL > 2.PNt) ...... 41
6.8.4 Temperature Ice Point Calibration (INIt > t.CAL > ICE.P) .................................................... 42
6.9 Save Current Configuration for All Parameters to a File (INIt > SAVE) ....................................... 42
6.10 Load a Configuration for All Parameters from a File (INIt > LoAd) ............................................. 42
6.11 Display Firmware Revision Number (INIt > VER.N) ..................................................................... 42
6.12 Update Firmware Revision (INIt > VER.U) ................................................................................... 43
6.13 Reset to Factory Default Parameters (INIt > F.dFt) ..................................................................... 43
6.14 Password-Protect Initialization Mode Access (INIt > I.Pwd) ....................................................... 43
6.15 Password-Protect Programming Mode Access (INIt > P.Pwd) .................................................... 43
7.1 Setpoint 1 Configuration (PRoG > SP1) ....................................................................................... 44
7.2 Setpoint 2 Configuration (PRoG > SP2) ....................................................................................... 44
7.3 Alarm Mode Configuration (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2)................................................................... 45
7.3.1 Alarm Type (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > tyPE)......................................................................... 45
7.3.2 Absolute or Deviation Alarm (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > tyPE > Ab.dV) ................................ 46
7.3.3 Alarm High Reference (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > tyPE > ALR.H) .......................................... 46
7.3.4 Alarm Low Reference (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > tyPE > ALR.L) ............................................ 47
7.3.5 Alarm Color (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > A.CLR) ...................................................................... 47
7.3.6 Alarm High High / Low Low Offset Value (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > HI.HI) ......................... 47
7.3.7 Alarm Latching (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > LtCH) .................................................................. 48
7.3.8 Alarm Normally Closed, Normally Open (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > CtCL) ........................... 48
7.3.9 Alarm Power-On Behavior (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > A.P.oN) ............................................. 48
7.3.10 Alarm on Delay (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > dE.oN) ................................................................ 48
7.3.11 Alarm Off Delay (PRoG > ALM.1, ALM.2 > dE.oF) ............................................................... 49
7.4 Output Channel 1–6 Configuration (PRoG > oUt.1–oUt.6) ......................................................... 49
7.4.1 Output Channel Mode (PRoG > oUt1–oUt6 > ModE) ......................................................... 50
7.4.2 Output Cycle Pulse Width (PRoG > oUt1–oUt6 > CyCL) ...................................................... 52
7.4.3 Analog Output Range (PRoG > oUt1–oUt6 > RNGE) ........................................................... 52
7.5 PID Configuration (PRoG > PId.S) ................................................................................................ 53
7.5.1 Action Response (PRoG > PId > ACtN) ................................................................................ 53
7.5.2 Autotune Timeout (PRoG > PId > A.to) ............................................................................... 53
7.5.3 Autotune (PRoG > PId > AUto) ............................................................................................ 53
7.5.4 PID Gain Settings (PRoG > PId > GAIN) ................................................................................ 54
7.5.5 Low Output Clamping Limit (PRoG > PId > %Lo) ................................................................. 54
7.5.6 High Output Clamping Limit (PRoG > PId > %HI) ................................................................ 54
7.5.7 Adaptive Tuning (PRoG > PId > AdPt) ................................................................................. 55
7.6 Remote Setpoint Configuration (PRoG > RM.SP) ........................................................................ 55
7.6.1 Cascade Control using Remote Setpoint ............................................................................. 56
7.7 Multi-Ramp/Soak Mode Parameters (PRoG > M.RMP) .............................................................. 57
7.7.1 Multi-Ramp/Soak Mode Control (PRoG > M.RMP > R.CtL) ................................................. 57
7.7.2 Select Program (PRoG > M.RMP > S.PRG) ........................................................................... 58
7.7.3 Multi-Ramp/Soak Tracking (PRoG > M.RMP > M.tRk) ........................................................ 58
7.7.4 Time Format (PRoG > M.RMP > tIM.F) ............................................................................... 58
7.7.5 Program End Action (PRoG > M.RMP > E.ACT) ................................................................... 58
7.7.6 Number of Segments (PRoG > M.RMP > N.SEG) ................................................................. 59
7.7.7 Segment Number for Editing (PRoG > M.RMP > S.SEG) ..................................................... 59
7.7.8 More on Multi-Ramp/Soak Programming .......................................................................... 60
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Introduction
8.1 Normal Run Mode (oPER > RUN) ................................................................................................ 62
8.2 Change Setpoint 1 (oPER > SP1) .................................................................................................. 62
8.3 Change Setpoint 2 (oPER > SP2) .................................................................................................. 63
8.4 Manual Mode (oPER > MANL) .................................................................................................... 63
8.5 Pause Mode (oPER > PAUS) ........................................................................................................ 64
8.6 Stop Process (oPER > StoP) ......................................................................................................... 64
8.7 Clear Latched Alarms (oPER > L.RSt) ........................................................................................... 64
8.8 Display Valley Reading (oPER > VALy) ......................................................................................... 64
8.9 Display Peak Reading (oPER > PEAk) ........................................................................................... 65
8.10 Standby Mode (oPER > Stby) ...................................................................................................... 65
8.11 Standby Mode (oPER > tARE) ...................................................................................................... 65
9.1 Inputs .......................................................................................................................................... 66
9.2 Control ........................................................................................................................................ 66
9.3 Outputs ....................................................................................................................................... 67
9.4 Communications (USB Standard, Optional Serial and Ethernet) ................................................ 67
9.5 Isolation....................................................................................................................................... 67
9.6 General ........................................................................................................................................ 68
Figure 1 – CN8Pt, CN8DPt and CN8EPt Models: Back Panel Connections
Figure 2 – CN8Pt, CN8DPt and CN8EPt Models: Back Panel Connections
PLATINUM Series Controllers User’s Guide
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Introduction
Using This Manual
Section 3 of the manual will cover the back panel connections and wiring instructions. A quick overview
of how to navigate the PLATINUMTM Series menu structure follows in Section 4. This is followed in
Section 5 by the complete PLATINUMTM Series meter menu tree. Remember, not all commands and
parameters in that menu tree will show up on your unit, as those that are not available with your configuration are automatically hidden. Repetitive menu structures are highlighted in gray and only shown once but are used multiple times; examples include scaling process inputs for the different process input ranges, setting up the data communications protocol for each of the communications channels, configuration for multiple outputs, etc. This manual is optimized for online use. Therefore, the blue entries in the Section 2 menu tree are hyperlinks that go straight to the corresponding reference section entry when clicked. The Reference Section—encompassing Initialization Mode in Section 6, Programming Mode in Section 7, and Operating Mode in Section 8—will provide more detail on what parameter and command preferences; such as how they operate, and why to choose a specific value. There are also blue cross-references embedded in the Reference Section (the blue section headers however, are not hyperlinks). In addition, the Table of Contents on pages 3 through 6 are hyperlinked.
PLATINUM Series Controllers User’s Guide
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Introduction
1. Introduction
1.1 Description
The PLATINUMTM Series Controller offers unparalleled flexibility in process measurement. While the controller is extremely powerful and versatile, great care has gone into designing a product that is easy to set up and use. Automatic hardware configuration recognition eliminates the need for jumpers. The PLATINUM Series Controller displays only the menu items associated with the system’s custom configuration.
Each unit allows the user to select the input type from 9 thermocouple types (J, K, T, E, R, S, B, C, and N), Pt RTDs (100, 500, or 1000 Ω, with a 385, 392, or 3916 curve), thermistors (2250 Ω, 5K Ω, and 10K Ω), DC voltage, or DC current. The analog voltage inputs may be single ended bipolar, differential absolute or differential ratiometric, and both voltage, and current are fully scalable using a single point or 10-point linearization to virtually all engineering units with a selectable decimal point that is perfect for use with pressure, flow, or other process inputs.
Control is achieved using the PID, on/off, or heat/cool control strategy. PID control can be optimized with an Autotune feature; and in addition, a fuzzy logic Adaptive Tuning Mode allows the PID algorithm to be continuously optimized. The instrument offers up to 16 Ramp and Soak segments per Ramp and Soak program (eight each), with auxiliary event actions available with each segment. Up to 99 Ramp and Soak programs can be stored, and multiple Ramp and Soak programs can be chained, creating unmatched ramp and soak programming capability. Multiple Alarms can be configured for above, below, hi/lo, and band triggering using either absolute or deviation Alarm trigger points.
The PLATINUM Series controller features a large, three-color, programmable display with the capability to change color every time the Alarm is triggered. Various configurations of mechanical relay, SSR, DC pulse, and isolated or non-isolated analog voltage or current outputs are available. Every unit comes standard with USB communications for firmware updates, configuration management, and data transfer. Optional Ethernet and RS-232 / RS-485 Serial communications are also available. The Analog Output is fully scalable and may be configured as a proportional controller or retransmission to follow your input signal. The universal power supply accepts 90–240 Vac. The low-voltage power option accepts 24 Vac or 12–36 Vdc.
Additional features usually found only on more expensive controllers make these the most powerful products in their class. Some additional standard features are remote Setpoint for cascaded control setups, High-high/Low-low Alarm functionality, external latch reset, external Ramp and Soak program initiation, combination Heat/Cool Control Mode, configuration save and transfer, and configuration password protection.
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Safety Considerations
2. Safety Considerations
This device is marked with the international caution symbol. It is important to read this manual before installing or commissioning this device as it contains important information relating to Safety and EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility).
This instrument is a panel mount device protected in accordance with 2014/35/EU, electrical safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control, and laboratory use. Installation of this instrument should be done by qualified personnel.
In order to ensure safe operation, the following instructions must be followed and warnings observed:
This instrument has no power-on switch. An external switch or circuit-breaker must be included in the installation as a disconnecting device. It must be marked to indicate this function, and it must be in close proximity to the equipment within easy reach of the operator. The switch or circuit-breaker must comply with the relevant requirements of IEC 947–1 and IEC 947-3 (International Electro technical Commission). The switch must not be incorporated in the main supply cord.
Furthermore, to provide protection against excessive energy being drawn from the main supply in case of a fault in the equipment, an overcurrent protection device must be installed.
Do not exceed the voltage rating on the label located on the top of the instrument housing. Always disconnect the power before changing the signal and power connections. Do not use this instrument on a work bench without its case for safety reasons. Do not operate this instrument in flammable or explosive atmospheres.
Do not expose this instrument to rain or moisture. Unit mounting should allow for adequate ventilation to ensure that the instrument does not
exceed the operating temperature rating.
Use electrical wires with adequate size to handle mechanical strain and power requirements.
Install this instrument without exposing the bare wire outside the connector to minimize electrical shock hazards.
EMC Considerations
Whenever EMC is an issue, always use shielded cables. Never run signal and power wires in the same conduit. Use signal wire connections with twisted-pair cables.
Install Ferrite Beads on signal wires close to the instrument if EMC problems persist.
Failure to follow all instructions and warnings is at your own risk and may result in property
damage, bodily injury and/or death. Omega Engineering is not responsible for any damages or loss arising or resulting from any failure to follow any and all instructions or observe any and all warnings.
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Wiring Instructions
Ethernet Communications Status LEDs if EIP Option Installed
USB Connector (on side, shown with cable stub)
8-Pin Power / Base Outputs Connector
10-Pin Input Connector
Ethernet Connector if EIP Option Installed
3. Wiring Instructions
3.1 Back Panel Connections
Figure 1 – CN8Pt, CN8DPt and CN8EPt Models: Back Panel Connections
(No Isolated Output Expansion Board Installed)
Figure 2 – CN8Pt, CN8DPt and CN8EPt Models: Back Panel Connections
(With Isolated Output Expansion Board)
10-Pin Input Connector
8-Pin Power / Base Outputs Connector
USB Connector (on side, not visible here)
Ethernet Communications Status LEDs if EIP Option Installed
Ethernet Connector if EIP Option Installed
Optional Isolated Output Expansion Connector
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Wiring Instructions
Caution: Do not connect power to your device until you have completed all input and output connections. Failure to do so may result in injury!
Use Copper Conductors only (rated for 75 C min.) for Power Connections
Figure 3 – CN16Pt and CN32Pt Models: Back Panel Connections
3.2 Connecting Power
Connect the main power connections to pins 7 and 8 of the 8-pin power / output connector as shown in
Figure 4.
Figure 4 – Main Power Connections
For the low-voltage power option, maintain the same degree of protection as the standard high­voltage input power units (90–240 Vac) by using a Safety Agency Approved DC or AC source with the same Overvoltage Category and pollution degree as the standard AC unit (90–300 Vac).
The Safety European Standard 2014/35/EU for measurement, control, and laboratory equipment requires that fuses must be specified based on IEC127. This standard specifies the letter code “T” for a Time-lag fuse.
Ethernet Communications Status LEDs if EIP Option Installed
Ethernet Connector if EIP Option Installed
8-Pin Power / Outputs Connector
10-Pin Input Connector
USB Connector (on side, cable stub shown)
110 - 300 Vdc
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Wiring Instructions
3.3 Connecting Inputs
The 10-pin universal input connector assignments are summarized in Table 1. Table 2 provides detail for the specific types of sensors supported. All sensor selections are firmware-controlled (see 4.1 Input
Configuration (INIt > INPt)) and no jumper settings are required when switching from one type of sensor
to another. Figure 5 provides more detail for connecting RTD sensors. Figure 6 shows the connection scheme for process current input with either internal or external excitation. Figure 7 shows the connections for Single Ended and Differential input voltages.
Table 1 – 10-Pin Input Connector Wiring Summary
Pin No.
Code
Description
1
ARTN
Analog return signal (analog ground) for sensors and remote Setpoint
2
AIN+
Analog positive input
3
AIN-
Analog negative input
4
APWR
Analog power currently only used for 4-wire RTDs
5
AUX
Auxiliary analog input for remote Setpoint
6
EXCT
Excitation voltage output referenced to ISO GND
7
DIN
Digital input signal (latch reset, etc.), Positive at > 2.5V, ref. to ISO GND
8
ISO GND
Isolated ground for serial communications, excitation, and digital input
9
RX/A
Serial communications receive
10
TX/B
Serial communications transmit
Table 2 – Interfacing Sensors to the Input Connector
Pin
Number
Diff
Voltage
Process Voltage
Process Current
Thermo-
couple
2-Wire
RTD
3-Wire
RTD
4-Wire
RTD
Thermistor
Remote
Setpoint
1 Rtn
**
RTD2-
RTD2+
Rtn(*)
2
Vin +/-
Vin +/-
I+
T/C+
RTD1+
RTD1+
RTD1+
TH+ 3
Vd +/-
I-
T/C-
RTD2-
TH- 4
RTD1-
RTD1-
RTD1-
5
V/I In
*For Remote Setpoint with an RTD, Pin 1 on the Output Connector must be used for the RtN instead of Pin 1 on the Input Connector. Remote Setpoint is not available if using an RTD sensor and have an SPDT (Type 3) Output installed. ** Requires external connection to pin 4
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Wiring Instructions
External Excitation
Internal
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9
10
Figure 5 – RTD Wiring Diagram
Figure 6 – Process Current Wiring Hookup with Internal and External Excitation
Figure 7 – Process Voltage Wiring Hookup with optional Ratiometric Voltage connection.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10
RTD (100 Ω) 4-WIRE
RTD (100 Ω) 3-WIRE
RTD (100 Ω) 2-WIRE (requires pin 1 to be jumped to pin 4)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10
0–24 mA Internal Excitation
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10
+/- 10, +/- 1 and +/- 0.1 Single End Voltage
+/- 0.1and +/- .05 Differential / Ratiometric Voltage
Reference Voltage
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Wiring Instructions
3.4 Connecting Outputs
The PLATINUM Series supports 7 different types of outputs with the model number numeric designations summarized in Table 3. The unit comes preconfigured with up to 3 outputs (up to 6 outputs with 1/8 DIN models). Table 3 shows the base output connector connections for the different configurations offered. The base output configuration is the 3 numeric digits following the first dash in the model number. The optional isolated output expansion board offered on 1/8 DIN models can add 1 or 3 additional isolated outputs with the numeric codes and connection positions shown in Table 3. Table 4 defines the abbreviated codes used in Tables 5 and 6. Please note that the SPST and SPDT mechanical relays have snubbers built in but only on the normally open contact side.
Table 3 – Output Type Designations for Base Output Connector.
Code
Output Type
1
3A Mechanical single pole, single throw (SPST) mechanical relay
2
1A Solid state relay (SSR)
3
3A Mechanical single pole, double throw (SPDT) mechanical relay
4
DC pulse for connecting to an external SSR
5
Analog current or voltage
6
Isolated Analog current or voltage (only on output expansion board for 1/8 DIN models)
7
Isolated DC pulse (“IDC” only on output expansion board for 1/8 DIN models)
Table 4 – 8 Pin Output/Power Connector Wiring Summary by Configuration.
Power
Output Pin Number
Config.
Description
8 7 6 5 4 3 2
1
330
SPDT, SPDT
AC+
or
DC+
AC-
or
DC-
N.O
Com
N.C
N.O
Com
N.C
304
SPDT, DC pulse
N.O
Com
N.C V+
Gnd
305
SPDT, analog
N.O
Com
N.C
V/C+
Gnd
144
SPST, DC pulse, DC pulse
N.O
Com
V+
Gnd
V+
Gnd
145
SPST, DC pulse, analog
N.O
Com
V+
Gnd
V/C+
Gnd
220
SSR, SSR
N.O
Com
N.O
Com
224
SSR, SSR, DC pulse
N.O
Com
N.O
Com
V+
Gnd
225
SSR, SSR, analog
N.O
Com
N.O
Com
V/C+
Gnd
440
DC pulse, DC pulse
V+
Gnd
V+
Gnd
444
DC pulse, DC pulse, DC pulse
V+
Gnd
V+
Gnd
V+
Gnd
445
DC pulse, DC pulse, analog
V +
Gnd
V+
Gnd
V/C+
Gnd
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Wiring Instructions
Table 5 – 6 Pin Output Expansion Board Connector Wiring Summary by Configuration.
Output Expansion Board Pin Number
Config.
Description
6 5 4 3 2
1
006
Isolated Analog
V/C+
Gnd
776
IDC, IDC, Isolated Analog
V+
Gnd
V+
Gnd
V/C+
Gnd
116
SPST, SPST, Isolated Analog
N.O
Com
N.O
Com
V/C+
Gnd
226
SSR, SSR, Isolated Analog
N.O
Com
N.O
Com
V/C+
Gnd
Table 6 – Definitions for Abbreviations in Table 4.
Code
Definition
Code
Definition
N.O.
Normally open relay/SSR load
AC-
AC power neutral in pin
Com
Relay Common/SSR AC power
AC+
AC power hot in pin
N.C.
Normally closed relay load
DC-
Negative DC power in pin
Gnd
DC Ground
DC+
Positive DC power in pin
V+
Load for DC pulse
V/C+
Load for analog
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PLATINUM Series Navigation
Alarm Annunciators
Negative Sign
Temperature Units
Setpoint Value Process Value
Program Buttons
4. PLATINUM Series Navigation
Figure 8 – PLATINUM Series Displays (CN8DPt and CN8EPt Shown)
4.1 Description of Button Actions
The UP button moves up a level in the menu structure. Pressing and holding the UP button navigates to the top level of any menu (oPER, PRoG, or INIt). This can useful if you get lost in the menu structure.
The LEFT button moves across a set of menu choices at a given level (up in the Section 4 menu structure tables). When changing numerical settings, press the LEFT button to make the next digit (one digit to the left) active.
The RIGHT button across a set of menu choices at a given level (down in the Section 4 menu structure tables. The RIGHT button also scrolls numerical values up with overflow to 0 for the flashing digit selected.
The ENTER button selects a menu item and goes down a level, or it enters a numerical value or parameter choice.
4.2 Menu Structure
The menu structure of the PLATINUM Series is divided into 3 main Level 1 groups, which are Initialization, Programming, and Operating. They are described in Section 4.3. The complete menu structure for levels 2-8 for each of the three Level 1 groups is detailed in Section 5.1, 5.2, and 5.3. Levels 2 through 8 represent sequentially deeper levels of navigation. Values with a dark box around them are default values or submenu entry points. Blank lines indicate user-provided information. Some menu items include links to reference information elsewhere in this user manual. The information in the Notes column defines each menu choice.
Program Buttons
Process Value
Temperature Units
Alarm Annunciators
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PLATINUM Series Navigation
4.3 Level 1 Menu
Initialization Mode: These settings are rarely changed after initial setup. They include transducer types, calibration, etc. These settings can be password-protected.
Programming Mode: These settings are frequently changed. They include Set points, Control Modes, Alarms, etc. These settings can be password-protected.
Operating Mode: This mode allows users to switch between Run Mode, Standby Mode, Manual Mode, etc.
4.4 Circular Flow of Menus
The following diagram shows how to use the LEFT and RIGHT buttons to navigate around a menu.
Figure 9 – Circular Flow of Menus.
INIt
PRoG
oPER
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Complete Menu Structure
5. Complete Menu Structure
5.1 Initialization Mode Menu (INIt)
The following table maps the Initialization Mode (INIt) navigation:
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Level
5
Level
6
Level
7
Level
8
Notes
INPt
t.C. k Type K thermocouple
J
Type J thermocouple
t
Type T thermocouple
E
Type E thermocouple
N
Type N thermocouple
R
Type R thermocouple
S
Type S thermocouple
b
Type B thermocouple
C
Type C thermocouple
Rtd
N.wIR
3 wI 3-wire RTD
4 wI 4-wire RTD
2 wI 2-wire RTD
A.CRV
385.1 385 calibration curve, 100 Ω
385.5 385 calibration curve, 500 Ω
385.t 385 calibration curve, 1000 Ω
392 392 calibration curve, 100 Ω
3916 391.6 calibration curve, 100 Ω
tHRM
2.25k
2250 Ω thermistor
5k
5000 Ω thermistor
10k
10,000 Ω thermistor
PRoC
4–20
Process input range: 4 to 20 mA
Note: This Manual and Live Scaling submenu is the same for all PRoC ranges.
MANL
Rd.1
____
Low display reading
IN.1
____
Manual input for Rd.1
Rd.2
____
High display reading
IN.2
____
Manual input for Rd.2
LIVE
Rd.1
____
Low display reading
IN.1
____
Live Rd.1 input, ENTER for current
Rd.2
____
High display reading
IN.2
____
Live Rd.2 input, ENTER for current
0–24
Process input range: 0 to 24 mA
+-10
Process input range: -10 to +10 V
Note: +- 1.0 and +-0.1 support SNGL, dIFF and RtIO tYPE
+-1
tYPE
SNGL
Process input range: -1 to +1 V
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Complete Menu Structure
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Level
5
Level
6
Level
7
Level
8
Notes
dIFF
Differential between AIN+ and AIN-
RtLO
Ratiometric between AIN+ and AIN-
+-0.1
Process input range: -0.1 to +0.1 V
Note: The +- 0.05 input supports dIFF and RtIO tYPE
+-.05
tYPE
dIFF
Differential between AIN+ and AIN-
RtLO
Ratiometric between AIN+ and AIN-
Process input range: -0.05 to +0.05 V
tARE
dSbL Disable tARE feature
ENbL Enable tARE on oPER menu
RMt Enable tARE on oPER and Digital Input
LINR
N.PNt
_____
Specifies the number of points to use
Note: The Manual / Live inputs repeat from 1..10, represented by n
MANL
Rd.n
____ Low display reading
IN.n
____ Manual input for Rd.n
LIVE
Rd.n
____ Low display reading
IN.n
____ Live Rd.n input, ENTER for current
RdG
dEC.P
FFF.F
Reading format -999.9 to +999.9
FFFF
Reading format -9999 to +9999
FF.FF
Reading format -99.99 to +99.99
F.FFF
Reading format -9.999 to +9.999
°F°C
°C
Degrees Celsius annunciator
°F
Degrees Fahrenheit annunciator
NoNE
Turns off for non-temperature units
d.RNd
_____
Display Rounding
FLtR 8 Readings per displayed value: 8
16
16
32
32
64
64
128
128 1 2
2 3 4 4
Note: Four digit displays offer 2 annunciators, Six digit displays offer 6
ANN.n
ALM.1
Alarm 1 status mapped to “1”
ALM.2
Alarm 2 status mapped to “1”
oUt#
Output state selections by name
NCLR
GRN
Default display color: Green
REd
Red
AMbR
Amber
PLATINUM Series Controllers User’s Guide
19
Complete Menu Structure
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Level
5
Level
6
Level
7
Level
8
Notes
bRGt
HIGH
High display brightness
MEd
Medium display brightness
Low
Low display brightness
ECtN
5 V Excitation voltage: 5 V
10 V 10 V 12 V 12 V 24 V 24 V for AC units only
0 V Excitation off
CoMM
USb Configure the USB port
Note: This PRot submenu is the same for USB, Ethernet, and Serial ports.
PRot
oMEG
ModE
CMd
Waits for commands from other end
CoNt
____
Transmit continuously every ###.# sec
dAt.F
StAt
No yES
Includes Alarm status bytes
RdNG
yES
Includes process reading
No
PEAk
No
yES
Includes highest process reading
VALy
No yES
Includes lowest process reading
UNIt
No yES
Send unit with value (F, C, V, mV, mA)
_LF_
No
yES
Appends line feed after each send
ECHo
yES
Retransmits received commands
No
SEPR
_CR_
Carriage Return separator in CoNt
SPCE
Space separator in CoNt Mode
M.bUS
RtU
Standard Modbus protocol
ASCI
Omega ASCII protocol
AddR
____ USB requires Address
EtHN
PRot
Ethernet port configuration
AddR
____ Ethernet “Telnet” requires Address
SER
PRot
Serial port configuration
C.PAR
bUS.F
232C
Single device Serial Comm Mode
485
Multiple devices Serial Comm Mode
bAUd
19.2
Baud rate: 19,200 Bd
9600
9,600 Bd
4800
4,800 Bd
PLATINUM Series Controllers User’s Guide
20
Complete Menu Structure
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Level
5
Level
6
Level
7
Level
8
Notes
2400
2,400 Bd
1200
1,200 Bd
57.6
57,600 Bd
115.2
115,200 Bd
PRty
odd
Odd parity check used
EVEN
Even parity check used
NoNE
No parity bit is used
oFF
Parity bit is fixed as a zero
dAtA
8bIt
8 bit data format
7bIt
7 bit data format
StoP
1bIt
1 stop bit
2bIt
2 stop bits gives a “force 1” parity bit
AddR
____ Address for 485, placeholder for 232
SFty
PwoN
dSbL
RUN’s automatically on power up
ENbL
Power on: oPER Mode, ENTER to run
RUN.M
dSbL
ENTER in Stby, PAUS, StoP runs
ENbL
ENTER in modes above displays RUN
SP.LM
SP.Lo
____ Low Setpoint limit
SP.HI
____ High Setpoint limit
LPbk
dSbL
Loop break timeout disabled
ENbL
____ Loop break timeout value (MM.SS)
o.CRk
ENbl
Open Input circuit detection enabled
dSbL
Open Input circuit detection disabled
t.CAL
NoNE Manual temperature calibration
1.PNt Set offset, default = 0
2.PNt
R.Lo
Set range low point, default = 0
R.HI
Set range high point, default = 999.9
ICE.P
ok?
Reset 32°F/0°C reference value
dSbL
Clears the ICE.P offset value
SAVE
____ Download current settings to USB
LoAd
____ Upload settings from USB stick
VER.N
1.00.0 Displays firmware revision number
VER.U
ok? ENTER downloads firmware update
F.dFt
ok? ENTER resets to factory defaults
I.Pwd
No No required password for INIt Mode
yES
____
Set password for INIt Mode
P.Pwd
No No password for PRoG Mode
yES
____
Set password for PRoG Mode
PLATINUM Series Controllers User’s Guide
21
Complete Menu Structure
5.2 Programming Mode Menu (PRoG)
The following table maps the Programming Mode (PRoG) navigation:
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Level
5
Level
6
Notes
SP1
____ Process goal for PID, default goal for oN.oF
SP2
ASbo Setpoint 2 value can track SP1, SP2 is an absolute value
dEVI SP2 is a deviation value
ALM.1
Note: This submenu is the same for all other Alarm configurations.
tyPE
oFF
ALM.1 is not used for display or outputs
AboV
Alarm: process value above Alarm trigger
bELo
Alarm: process value below Alarm trigger
HI.Lo.
Alarm: process value outside Alarm triggers
bANd
Alarm: process value between Alarm triggers
Ab.dV
AbSo
Absolute Mode; use ALR.H and ALR.L as triggers
d.SP1
Deviation Mode; triggers are deviations from SP1
d.SP2
Deviation Mode; triggers are deviations from SP2
CN.SP
Tracks the Ramp & Soak instantaneous setpoint
ALR.H
____
Alarm high parameter for trigger calculations
ALR.L
____
Alarm low parameter for trigger calculations
A.CLR
REd
Red display when Alarm is active
AMbR
Amber display when Alarm is active
GRN
Green display when Alarm is active
dEFt
Color does not change for Alarm
HI.HI
oFF
High High / Low Low Alarm Mode turned off
oN
____
Offset value for active High High / Low Low Mode
LtCH
No
Alarm does not latch
yES
Alarm latches until cleared via front panel
botH
Alarm latches, cleared via front panel or digital input
RMt
Alarm latches until cleared via digital input
CtCL
N.o.
Output activated with Alarm
N.C.
Output deactivated with Alarm
A.P.oN
yES
Alarm active at power on
No
Alarm inactive at power on
dE.oN
____
Delay turning off Alarm (sec), default = 1.0
dE.oF
____
Delay turning off Alarm (sec), default = 0.0
oUt2
oUt2 is replaced by output type
oUt3
oUt3 is replaced by output type (1/8 DIN can have up to 6)
PId.S
ACtN
RVRS
Increase to SP1 (i.e., heating)
dRCt
Decrease to SP1 (i.e., cooling)
A.to
____
Set timeout time for autotune
PLATINUM Series Controllers User’s Guide
22
Complete Menu Structure
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Level
5
Level
6
Notes
AUto
StRt
Initiates autotune after StRt confirmation
GAIN
_P_
____
Manual Proportional Band setting
_I_
____
Manual Integral Factor setting
_d_
____
Manual Derivative Factor setting
%Lo
____
Low clamping limit for Pulse, Analog Outputs
%HI
____
High clamping limit for Pulse, Analog Outputs
AdPt
ENbL
Enable fuzzy logic adaptive tuning
dSbL
Disable fuzzy logic adaptive tuning
RM.SP
oFF Use SP1, not remote Setpoint
oN
4–20
Remote analog Input sets SP1; range: 4–20 mA
Note: This submenu is the same for all RM.SP ranges.
RS.Lo
____
Min Setpoint for scaled range
IN.Lo
____
Input value for RS.Lo
RS.HI
____
Max Setpoint for scaled range
IN.HI
____
Input value for RS.HI
0–24
0–24 mA
0–10
0–10 V
0–1
0–1 V
M.RMP
R.CtL
No
Multi-Ramp/Soak Mode off
yES
Multi-Ramp/Soak Mode on
RMt
M.RMP on, start with digital input
S.PRG
____
Select program (number for M.RMP program), options 1–99
M.tRk
RAMP
Guaranteed Ramp: soak pnt must be reached in ramp time
SoAk
Guaranteed Soak: soak time always preserved
CYCL
Guaranteed Cycle: ramp can extend but cycle time can’t
Note: tIM.F does not appear for 6 digit display that use a HH:MM:SS format
tIM.F
MM:SS
“Minutes : Seconds” default time format for R/S programs
HH:MM
“Hours : Minutes” default time format for R/S programs
E.ACt
StOP
Stop running at the end of the program
HOLd
Continue to hold at the last soak setpoint at program end
LINk
____
Start the specified ramp & soak program at program end
N.SEG
____
1 to 8 Ramp/Soak segments (8 each, 16 total)
S.SEG
____
Select segment number to edit, entry replaces # below
MRt.#
____
Time for Ramp number, default = 10
MRE.#
oFF
Ramp events on for this segment
oN
Ramp events off for this segment
MSP.#
____
Setpoint value for Soak number
MSt.#
____
Time for Soak number, default = 10
MSE.#
oFF
Soak events off for this segment
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