Please fill out and return warranty card as soon as
possible.
Warranty Record
For your protection, record your unit's purchase
date and serial number for future reference. The
serial number decal is located on the instrument's
rear panel.
Model: OMEGA CDCN-90A Conductivity/
Resistivity Controller
Purchase Date: _______________________
Serial Number: ________________________
Purchased From: _______________________
Purchase Order Number: _______________
Page 5
1.1 General Description
The OMEGA CDCN-90A Conductivity/Resistivity
Controller is specifically designed to monitor and
control conductivity levels of aqueous solutions.
The controller's compact 1/4 DIN enclosure (front)
is NEMA 4X/IP65 rated and ideal for installations
into instrumentation panels with limited space.
Optional "plug-in" output cards allow you to
customize your controller to satisfy your application
demands. The controller's unique "slide-out"
chassis design makes option installation fast and
simple. Smart self-configuring microprocessor
based circuitry automatically inventories installed
options during power-up, allowing you to upgrade
your system in seconds without the need for
additional equipment.
The unit's front panel features a highly visible
4.5 and 8-digit liquid crystal display with
adjustable contrast. Measured conductivity/
resistivity and relay status is accessed at a glance.
Channel selection and solution temperature is
accessed with a touch of a button. During
calibration the user is prompted with clear
step-by-step instructions on the front panel display.
Chapter 1
Introduction
The CDCN-90A is designed for use with OMEGA
CDCE-90 series conductivity/resistivity sensors,
covering a wide range of conductivity/resistivity
measurement. Each sensor is equipped with a
PT1000 temperature compensation device for
accurate temperature sensing (sec. 2.1).
The technical data given in
this publication is for general
information purposes only. It
implies no warranty of any
kind.
1
Page 6
1. Relay
Annunciators:
1.2 Front Panel Description
CONDUCTIVITY/RESISTIVITY CONTROLLER
RLY 1
RLY 2
1
RLY 3
RLY 4
2
4
5
6
ENTERMOD
CALRELAYOUTPUT
FunctionItem
• Indicate activation status of control relays 1-4 (optional)
COND
RES
% REJ
TEMP
®
103
9
8
7
2. LCD
Display:
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
2
MOD
ENTER
CAL
RELAY
OUTPUT
TEMP
% REJ
COND
RES
• Shows conductivity, resistivity, temperature °C, relay activation status, and
user messages during setup and operation
• Accesses one of three calibration menus: CAL, RELAY, OUTPUT
• Selects a menu item for modification
• Restores a menu item to previous value during modification
• Stores calibration and setup values into memory after modification
• Displays available output options during operation
• Used in conjunction with MOD key to access the CAL calibration menu
• Accesses the CAL "view-only" menu
• Used in conjunction with MOD key to access the RELAY calibration menu
• Accesses the RELAY "view-only" menu
• Used in conjunction with MOD key to access the OUTPUT calibration menu
• Accesses the OUTPUT "view-only" menu
• Displays temperature in °C for each channel during operation
• Decreases the value of a selected digit in CAL, RELAY, or OUTPUT menus
• Displays percent rejection between channels
• Increases the value of a selected digit in CAL, RELAY, or OUTPUT menus
• Displays conductivity/resistivity for each channel during operation
• Selects a digit for modification while in CAL, RELAY, or OUTPUT menus
• Returns the unit to operation mode from menus
Page 7
1.3 Rear Panel Description
109876
RLY3
RLY4
C NOTx GND Rx
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
R+ R-
SERIALANL2
CH2
S2 T2
CH1
S1 T1 SG CNO
Note:
Rear terminals accept
18 to 22 AWG wire
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
L1
N
AC IN
Function
1
• 90 to 132 VAC or 180 to 264 VAC system power
NO C NC
+ GND
RLY1DC IN
234
NO C NC
RLY2
R+ R-
ANL1
5
Item
1. AC IN
connection
• 17 to 30 VDC system power connection
• Relay #1 (COM, NO, NC) contact set for external device
2. DC IN
3. RLY1
control (optional)
• Relay #2 (COM, NO, NC) contact set for external device
4. RLY2
control (optional)
• Analog output #1 from option socket #1 (optional)5. ANL1
• Sensor input connections
• Serial outputs (future availability)
• Analog output #2 from option socket #2 (optional)
• Relay #4 (COM, NO) contact set for external device
control (optional)
• Relay #3 (COM, NO) contact set for external device
control (optional)
6. CH1/CH2
7.SERIAL
8
. ANL2
. RLY4
9
10. RLY3
3
Page 8
Chapter 2
Sensor Selection
and Installation
Dimensions:
• CDCE-90-001 Sensor
• CDCE-90-01 Sensor
• CDCE-90-1 Sensor
4.6 m (15 ft.)
cable (standard)
152 mm
(6.0 in.)
Reversible
fitting assy
for submersion
mounting
3/4 in. NPT
(standard)
2.1 Sensor Selection
The CDCN-90A controller is compatible with
CDCE-90 series sensors. OMEGA Engineering
offers five sensor versions satisfying a wide range
of measurement, listed below.
For optimum sensor performance and life, the
following requirements MUST be met:
• Verify your system's conductivity/resistivity
range.
• Verify the maximum pressure/temperature
specification for the sensor under consideration
is within your process range.
• Verify wetted sensor parts are chemically
compatible with process fluids (e.g. Compass
Corrosion Guide or equivalent).
Choose the OMEGA Engineering sensor best
suited for your application from the following:
OrderNPTFitting
NumberCellRangeFittingMaterial
CDCE-90-001 0.01 0.055 - 100 µS3/4 in. PP
(10 kΩ-18 MΩ
CDCE-90-010.11 - 1000 µS3/4 in. PP
CDCE-90-11.010 - 10,000 µS3/4 in. PP
Specifications
Temperature Compensation: PT1000
)
107 mm
(4.2 in.)
12.7 mm
(0.5 in.)
4
CDCE-90-01
sensor tip
CDCE-90-1
sensor tip
Wetted materials:
O-rings:EPR
Insulator:Teflon®
Electrodes:316 stainless steel
Standard fitting:Polypropylene
Max. pressure:100 psi/6.9 bar
Max. temperature:212 °F/100 °C
Optional fitting:316 SS (1/2 in. NPT)
#3-2820.392
Max. pressure:200 psi/13.8 bar
Max. temperature:248 °F/120 °C
Page 9
Resistivity measurements within the 10 MΩ to
18 MΩ (0.055 µS to 0.1 µS) range must be
performed in solution temperatures from
20 °C to 100 °C.
OrderNPTFitting
NumberCellRangeFittingMaterial
CDCE-90-10 10.0 100 - 100,000 µS 3/4 in. 316 SS
Specifications
Temperature Compensation: PT1000
Wetted materials:
O-rings:EPR
Insulator:CPVC
Electrodes:316 stainless steel
Standard fitting:316 SS
Max. pressure:100 psi /6.9 bar
Max. temperature:203 °F /95 °C
Plastic pipe/tank installations: When two CDCE-90-10
sensors connected to the same controller, a minimum of
10 ft/3 m is required between sensors, if placed in the
same solution.
Metal pipe/tank installations: A CDCE-90-10 will not work
with a CDCE-90-20 sensor in the same system. Use two
CDCE-90-20 sensors in these applications.
Dimensions:
CDCE-90-10 Sensor
15 ft./4.6m
cable (standard)
5.8 in./
147 mm
3.4 in./
86 mm
0.75 in.
Standard 3/4 in.
NPT/316 SS fitting
Optional 316 SS
submersion adapter
fitting - 3/4 in. NPT
threads,
#3-2820.390
19 mm
5
Page 10
Dimensions
CDCE-90-20 Sensor
15 ft./4.6 m
cable (standard)
8.0 in./
203 mm
3.5 in./
89 mm
Reversible
fitting assy
for submersion
mounting
3/4 in. NPT
OrderNPTFitting
NumberCellRangeFittingMaterial
CDCE-90-20 20.0 200 - 400,000 µ S 3/4 in. 316 SS
Specifications
Temperature Compensation: PT1000
Wetted materials:
O-rings:EPR
Insulator:Teflon
Electrodes:316 stainless steel
Fitting:316 stainless steel
Max. pressure:100 psi/6.9 bar
Max. temperature:302 °F/150 °C
0.75 in.
19 mm
2.2 In-line Sensor Installations
OMEGA CDCE-90 series sensors are easily
mounted using standard female pipe fittings
available at local hardware stores.
For optimum system performance, several mounting
techniques must be observed. In-line applications
require special considerations unlike most
submersible types. Factors such as air bubbles,
"dead zones", excessive flow rates, and sediment
buildup are problems associated with pipeline
installations.
Air bubbles around the sensor electrodes can
cause the sensor to read lower conductivity values
than actual. Pockets or "dead zones" may
produce inaccurate reading since they isolate the
sensor from the main process stream.
6
Page 11
Oils or sediments in the system can coat or clog
the sensor electrodes, causing poor response or no
response at all.
Mount the sensor in a location where the flow rate
is moderate. Ideally, the sensor should be
mounted where flow is directed into the sensor
cavity (e.g. elbow, tee).
Refer to the following illustration for recommended
mounting techniques.
Use caution to avoid air bubble or
sediment trapping inside the electrode
cavity.
• Refer to your sensor instruction manual for
specific sensor assembly and mounting instructions.
• For other installations, contact your local
Omega Engineering distributor for additional
information.
Submersible
Air
bubbles
Air
bubbles
• After the sensor is first installed and the pipe is
filled with fluid, gently tap the sensor fitting several
times to release any air bubbles trapped within the
sensor cavity.
7
Page 12
2.3 Submersible Sensor Installations
1
2
6
customer
supplied
pipe
customer
supplied
female
pipe
union
15 ft/4.6 m
cable std.
100 ft/30 m
max.
5
3
4
Sealant
Sealant
OMEGA CDCE-90-001, CDCE-90-01, and CDCE-90-1
sensors are easily modified for submersible installation. An
extension pipe and female pipe union are required (customer
supplied).
• CDCE-90-10 sensor: this sensor can be submersed via the
optional submersion adapter fitting #3-2820.390.
• CDCE-90-20 sensor: conversion for submersion mounting
is similar to the illustration above. Simply reverse the
sensor's metal swedgelock fitting assembly and refer to
step #6 above.
• Shake the sensor/pipe assembly after submersion to
remove any trapped air bubbles inside the electrode
cavity. Aerated tanks may require baffles to separate the
sensor from bubble streams. Avoid mounting locations
where bubbles are present.
8
Page 13
3.1 Mounting Instructions
The controller's 1/4 DIN enclosure is specifically
designed for panel mounting. Adjustable mounting brackets allow mounting in panels up to 1 in./
25 mm thick. An adhesive template and instructions are included to insure proper installation.
For outdoor and/or stand alone installations the
splash-proof NEMA 4X/IP65 rear cover kit is
recommended (ordered separately,
PHOR-9RC).
Chapter 3
Installation
and Wiring
Panel
Gasket
3.8 in. sq.
96 mm
Mounting Panel
Max. panel thickness = 1 in./25 mm
Mounting Clamp (included, 2 ea.)
SIDE VIEW
5.7 in./145 mm
6 in./152 mm
*Optional NEMA 4X/IP65 Rear Cover
6.5 in./165 mm
Panel Cutout Instructions
Recommended panel cutout 3.54 in./90 mm
square. Maximum panel cutout 3.62 in./92 mm
square, DO NOT exceed. Use adhesive backed
template (included).
7.2 in./183 mm
90 mm X
90 mm
3.5 in.
88 mm
Panel cutout
9
Page 14
Caution: Never connect live
L
1
N
AC IN
+ GND
NO C NC
RLY1DC IN
NO C NC
RLY2
R+ R-
ANL1
17 to 30 VDC @ 0.5 A
GND
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
*
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
L1
N
AC IN
+ GND
NO C NC
RLY1DC IN
NO C NC
RLY2
R+ R-
ANL1
90 to 132 VAC
OR
180 to 264 VAC
AC Hot
AC Ground*
AC Neutral
AC lines to the instrument.
Electrical shock hazard exists
3.2 Power Connections
AC Power Connections
DC power is recommended
when ground fault interrupt
devices (GFI's) are used.
Instructions
1. Jumper selectable for 90 to 132 OR 180 to 264 VAC
operation. Confirm AC power configuration before
applying power (sec. 5.2).
2. DC power can be connected simultaneously as a
backup power source, see section below.
3. *A direct or low impedance AC ground (earth ground)
MUST be used for proper operation.
4. To reduce the possibility of noise interference, AC
power lines must be isolated from signal lines.
DC Power Connections
Caution: Never connect live
DC lines to the instrument.
Electrical shock hazard exists
Note: AC/DC power can be connected simultaneously,
using DC power as an backup power source.
*A direct or low impedance earth ground must be used for
optimum performance
10
Page 15
3.3 Input Connections
The CDCN-90A is compatible with
CDCE-90 series sensors. Wiring connections are
identical for ALL sensor versions.
Extended Cable Runs: Each sensor includes
15 ft/4.6 m of cable. Cable runs can extend up
to 100 ft/30 m using three conductor shielded
cable.
• Shielding must be exactly as shown below
• Shielding must be maintained through cable
splice with cable extensions.
OMEGA
Caution: Remove instrument
power prior to making any
input/output connection.
Failure to do so may result in
personal injury or damage to
the instrument.
To reduce the possibility of noise interference, separate sensor
input lines from AC power lines.
CH2
S2 T2
CH1
S1 T1 SG CNO
11
Page 16
3.4 Output Relay Connections
L
1
AC IN
+ GND
NO C NC
RLY1DC IN
NO C NC
RLY2
R+ R-
ANL1
External
AC/DC
Power
Source
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
N
AC+
AC+
ACN
ACN
AC+
B
pump
solenoid
valve
A
Up to two optional relay cards can be installed for
external device control. Each card contains two
independent relays controlled by either channel.
One of three relay modes are selected for each
relay (sec. 4.8). Relay contacts are rated at 5 A
maximum.
The CDCN-90A will accept one of each of the
following cards:
• 2-Relay Card: Provides two single pole double
throw relays (sec. 5.4).
• Dual Proportional Relay Card: Provides two
single pole single throw relays (sec. 5.4).
The 2-Relay Card provides both normally open
(NO) and normally closed (NC) contacts which
may be used simultaneously. Example: Device A
IS powered when relay 1 is off. Power is discontinued when relay 1's alarm setpoint is reached.
Device B IS NOT powered when relay 1 is off.
Power is applied when relay 1's alarm setpoint is
reached, see illustration below:
Special Considerations:
Relay contacts are rated as
5 A @ 250 VAC OR
5 A @ 30 VDC max.
An external heavy-duty relay
must be used for devices with
surge currents or operating
currents that exceed 5 A.
To reduce the possibility of
noise interference, separate
AC relay lines from input/
output lines.
12
Page 17
The Dual Proportional Relay Card provides a
normally open (NO) contact for external device
control. The main distinction from the 2-Relay card
is the lack of the normally closed (NC) contact.
Example: Device A IS NOT powered when relay
3 is off. Power is applied when relay 3's alarm
setpoint is reached. Relay 4 operation is identical
to Relay 3, see illustration below:
RLY3
C NOTx GND Rx
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
RLY4
R+ R-
+
SERIALANL2
Device B
CH2
S2 T2
-
CH1
S1 T1 SG CNO
-
External
AC/DC
+
Power
+
Device A
-
Source
-
External
+
AC/DC
Power
Source
3.5 Verifying Analog Outputs
Installed output options can be configured to either
of the unit's rear analog output terminals: ANL 1
or ANL 2. Configuration is determined by which
sockets the options are installed. Options installed
in socket #1 are configured to the rear ANL 1
terminals, options installed in socket #2 are
configured to the rear ANL 2 terminals (sec. 5.4).
Special Considerations:
Relay contacts are rated as
5 A @ 250 VAC OR
5 A @ 30 VDC maximum.
To reduce the possibility of
noise interference, separate
AC relay lines from input/
output lines.
Prior to connection, determine which options are
configured to terminals ANL 1 and ANL 2 as
follows:
13
Page 18
Option Record:
1. Apply power to unit. Press:
ENTER
to view
ANL 1=
_____________________
ANL 2=
_____________________
Analog
Ouput #2
Analog
Output #1
available output options on the front panel display
(unit displays "No Card" for unavailable options).
2. Record option configurations for ANL 1 and
ANL 2 in the spaces provided (left). This
information is necessary when wiring analog
outputs.
3.6 Analog Output Connections
0 to 20/4 to 20 mA isolated or non-isolated
outputs as well as 0 to 5/0 to 10 VDC isolated or
non-isolated outputs are available (sec. 5.5).
RLY3
RLY4
C NOTx GND Rx
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
+
R+ R-
-
-
+
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
SERIALANL2
S2 T2
CH2
CH1
S1 T1 SG CNO
14
L
1
AC IN
N
+ GND
NO C NC
RLY1DC IN
NO C NC
RLY2
R+ R-
ANL1
Special Considerations:
The maximum loop impedance for the 4 to 20 mA/0 to 20
mA output is 425 Ω. The minimum load impedance for the
0 to 5/0 to 10 V output is 1 kΩ (1000 Ω). To reduce the
possibility of noise interference, separate output lines from AC
power/relay lines.
Page 19
W
4.1 Introduction
All functions which can be modified are contained
in three menus:
The CAL menu contains those functions related to
the sensor input signal and how it is interpreted by
the instrument. The CAL menu also provides
access to the display contrast and security code
features.
The RELAY menu contains those functions
necessary to control any installed output relays.
The Output menu contains those functions which
define and control all installed analog output
cards.
CAL Menu Functions
• Channel 1 cell selection
• Channel 1 scale selection
• Channel 1 decimal selection
• Channel 1 parts per million factor
(only shown with ppm scale selected)
• Channel 1 temp. coefficient (%/°C)
•Channel 1 wet cal. (see note below)
• Channel 2 on/off
(channel 2 off)
• Display contrast
• Security code
(channel 2 on)
• Channel 2 cell selection
• Channel 2 scale selection
• Channel 2 decimal selection
• Channel 2 parts per million factor
(only shown with ppm scale selected)
• Channel 2 temp. coefficient (%/°C)
• Channel 2 wet cal. (see note below)
Chapter 4
System
Configuration
et Calibration, when selected
• Insert sensor in conductivity solution (buffer)
• Accept or modify displayed buffer temp.
• Accept or modify displayed conductivity/resistivity
(continued)
15
Page 20
OUTPUT Menu Functions
• Analog output 1 control selection
• Analog output 1 minimum setpoint
• Analog output 1 maximum setpoint
• Analog output 1 minimum adjust
• Analog output 1 maximum adjust
• Analog output 2 control selection
• Analog output 2 minimum setpoint
• Analog output 2 maximum setpoint
• Analog output 2 miminum adjust
• Analog output 2 maximum adjust
RELAY Menu Functions
• Relay/channel control selection
• Relay mode: HI/LO, OR Pulse
(HI/LO Modes)
• Relay setpoint
• Relay hysteresis
Channel 1 sensor cell
constant selection:
0.01, 0.1, 1.0, 10.0, 20.0
Channel 1 scale selection:
µ
S, mS, PPM, Kohm, or
Mohm
Channel 1 decimal:
199.99 to 19999
(Pulse Mode)
• Relay setpoint
• Relay endpoint
• Relay max. pulses
4.2 CAL Menu Functions
1. Channel 1 Cell Selection: Allows user to select
the channel 1 sensor cell constant.
2. Channel 1 Scale Selection: Allows user to
select the channel 1 conductivity scale. Five
scales are offered. The selected scale for this
channel will display in the RELAY setup and
OUTPUT setup menu.
3. Channel 1 Decimal: Allows the user to select
the decimal position for the selected CH1 scale.
Decimal selection will display in relay setup and
output setup menus.
Channel 1 parts per million
factor: selectable from 1.00
to 3.00
16
4. Channel 1 Parts Per Million Factor: Allows the
user to adjust the relationship between solution
conductivity (µS) and the total dissolved solid (TDS)
in parts per million units (PPM). The common value
for most natural occurring salts is 2.00 (factory
default). This function is not shown in the CAL
menu unless a ppm scale is selected (step 2). The
ppm relationship varies between chemicals
(sec. 5.7).
Page 21
5. Channel 1 Temperature Compensation: The
temperature compensation value keeps the process
solution conductivity reading constant during
temperature changes. All conductivity readings
are based on 25 °C. A 2% conductivity change
for each °C is common for many chemicals
(factory default). However, many chemicals react
differently to temperature change (sec. 5.8).
6. Channel 1 Wet Calibration: Wet calibration
is a procedure that calibrates your system for
maximum accuracy. Wet calibration should be
performed during "first-time" system start-up and at
regular intervals. A solution of known conductivity
or resistivity (e.g. buffer) and an accurate
thermometer are required for calibration.
Calibration steps include:
• Unit display "CH1 INSERT". Place CH1 sensor
in known solution or buffer.
• Unit displays solution temperature. After
allowing for stabilization, the operator can
accept or modify the displayed solution
temperature.
• Unit displays solution value. Operator can
either accept or modify displayed value.
• Steps repeat for channel 2 (when enabled)
Channel 1 temperature
compensation percentage:
selectable from 0.00 to
9.99%/°C
Note:
Enter actual solution
temperature and value for
maximum system accuracy
7. Channel 2 On/Off: When "on", CAL menu
steps 1-6 repeat for channel 2 setup. When off,
channel 2 functions are not shown in the CAL
menu. When "off", all analog output signals
assigned to channel 2 are forced low, and relays
assigned to channel 2 are de-energized.
8. Display Contrast: Changes the LCD display
contrast for best visibility.
(continued)
Note: Turn channel 2 OFF to
simplify single channel system
setup.
17
Page 22
Security code selection:
0000 to 9999
9. Security Code Selection: Changes the 4-digit
security code. When enabled, the security code
prevents unauthorized menu changes. The security
function can be disabled by changing an internal
dip switch setting (sec. 5.3).
4.3 RELAY Menu Functions
Relay 1 control selections:
CH1 or CH2,
Kohm, or Mohm
CH1 or CH2, temperature,
% rejection
% Rejection formula:
% rejection =
100% (1 - CH2/CH1)
µ
S, mS, PPM,
1. Relay 1 Control Selection: Relay 1 is
controlled by either conductivity, resistivity,
temperature, or % rejection.
• Conductivity/resistivity control: Relays assigned
for conductivity or resistivity control are energized
at specific levels programmed by the operator.
• Temperature control: Relays assigned for
temperature control are energized at specific
temperature levels programmed by the operator.
• % Rejection: Relays assigned for % rejection
control are energized when a user programmed
conductivity change (percentage) is measured
between CH1 and CH2. CH1 = high conductiv-
ity (feed), and CH2 = low conductivity (product).
This function is disabled when channel 2 is off.
2. Relay 1 Mode: Relay 1 can be configured for
either LO, HI, or proportional "Pulse" operation
(sec. 4.8).
Relay 1 setpoint: unlimited
within selected range
18
3. Relay 1 Setpoint: Changes the value at which
relay 1 is energized.
Page 23
4. Relay 1 Hysteresis: Changes the relay 1
hysteresis value. Hysteresis values directly effect
the LO and HI relay modes. Hysteresis is used to
prevent relay "chatter", caused by the control value
(e.g. conductivity) hovering around the relay's
setpoint (sec. 4.8).
Relay 1 hysteresis: unlimited
within selected range
5. Relay 1 Endpoint: Changes the control value
for relay 1's maximum pulse rate.
6. Relay 1 Pulse Rate: Changes the pulse rate
for relay 1 (sec. 4.8).
Functions 1-6 above repeat for relays 2-4, when
installed.
4.4 OUTPUT Menu Functions
1. Analog Output 1 Control Selection: Analog
output control selections are identical to relay
control selections (sec. 4.3).
2. Analog Output 1 Minimum Setpoint: Allows
the operator to enter the conductivity, resistivity,
temperature, or % rejection value that corresponds
to the minimum analog output level (e.g. 4 mA).
3. Analog Output 1 Maximum Setpoint: Allows
the operator to enter the conductivity, resistivity,
temperature, or % rejection value that corresponds
to the maximum analog output level (e.g. 20 mA).
Relay 1 endpoint: unlimited
within selected range
Relay 1 pulse rate: 0 to 120
pulses per minute maximum.
Analog output control
µ
selections: CH1 or CH2,
mS, PPM, Kohm, Mohm
CH1 or CH2, temperature or
% rejection.
Analog output 1 minimum
setpoint: Selectable for any
value within selected range.
Analog output 1 maximum
setpoint: Selectable for any
value within selected range.
S,
4. Analog Output 1 Minimum Output Adjust:
Allows the operator to adjust the minimum analog
output level from the front keypad. An accurate
digital voltage meter (DVM) is required for calibration.
(continued)
Analog output 1 minimum
adjust: Adjustable for
maximum accuracy.
19
Page 24
% REJ
Analog output 1 maximum
adjust: Adjustable for
maximum accuracy.
5. Analog Output 1 Maximum Output Adjust:
Allows the operator to adjust the maximum analog
output level from the front keypad. An accurate
digital voltage meter (DVM) is required for
calibration.
Functions 1-5 above repeat for analog output 2,
when installed.
4.5 Quick-Reference Keypad Sequence
The following sequence is used to view, modify,
and exit all setup menu functions. Familiarize
yourself with this procedure before attempting CAL,
RELAY, and OUTPUT menu setup (sec. 4.6, 4.9,
and 4.10).
MOD
1. Press:
to enable calibration sequence.
The security function can be
disabled via. internal dip
switch (sec. 5.2).
Accessing any setup menu
(step 3), forces all analog
output signals low and
temporarily de-energizes all
available relays.
20
2. Enter security code (when active) using:
% REJ
TEMP
COND
RES
; press:
ENTER
to confirm.
(the security code is factory preset to 0000)
3. Select menu:
RELAY
CAL
or
OUTPUT
; press menu
key repeatedly to scroll through displayed menu.
MOD
4. Press:
to select displayed menu function
for modification.
TEMP
5. Modify item using:
MOD
to recall previous value OR
COND
RES
ENTER
; press:
to save.
Page 25
6. Press:
CAL
or
OUTPUT
to view next item.
RELAY
7. Repeat steps 4-6 of this procedure to modify
each menu item.
Exit menu by pressing:
COND
RES
To exit or advance menu you must first press:
ENTER
to save changes OR press:
restore previous value, followed by:
MOD
to
COND
RES
to exit
menu and return to operation mode.
Cannot exit menu
while editing?
21
Page 26
The security function is not
displayed when disabled
(sec. 5.3).
4.6 CAL Menu
No
Yes
Security
MOD
Code?
Enter security
code using:
CALENTER
Displays shown are for
example only, actual
displays may vary.
Menu access forces all
analog output signals
low and temporarily
de-energizes available
output relays.
PPM scale
NOT selected
step 2
1
Next menu item
CAL
2
Next menu item
CAL
3
Next menu item
CAL
PPM scale SELECTED step 2
4
Next menu item
CAL
Modify?
No
Modify?
No
Modify?
No
Modify?
No
Yes
Exit menu
Yes
Exit menu
Yes
Exit menu
Yes
Exit menu
Press to select
MOD
sensor cell constant
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to select
MOD
conductivity scale
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to select
MOD
display decimal
position
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to enter
MOD
ppm factor, see
section 5.7
Recall previous value
COND
RES
ENTER
MOD
ENTER
MOD
ENTER
MOD
ENTER
MOD
An internal pure water
curve is used for the 10 M
to 18 MΩ (0.055 µS to
0.1 µS) range. The factory
default setting of 2.00%/°C
should be used for this
range.
22
Yes
Ω
5
Next menu item
CAL
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Press to enter
MOD
temperature comp.
%, see section 5.8
Recall previous value
COND
RES
ENTER
MOD
Continued on next page
Page 27
Continued from previous page
Yes
No
Exit menu
MOD
COND
RES
6
Next menu item
CAL
Modify?
See section
4.7 procedure
Section 4.7
complete
A known solution (sec. 5.6)
is required for the "WET
CAL" procedure (sec. 4.7).
Yes
Modify?
7
No
Next menu item
CAL
Exit menu
Yes
8
Next menu item
CAL
9
Repeat menu
CAL
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Yes
Press to turn
MOD
channel 2 on or
off
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to select
MOD
best display
contrast
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to enter
MOD
security code
Recall previous value
COND
RES
MOD
MOD
MOD
ENTER
With CH2 ON, menu steps
1-6 repeat for CH2 setup.
Step 7 is not shown after
CH2 setup.
ENTER
ENTER
23
Page 28
Exit Wet Cal?
COND
Press
during steps 1-4 to exit wet
cal procedure.
RES
at any time
Default
display for
CH1
4.7 Wet Calibration Procedure
Wet calibration is necessary for maximum system
accuracy. This procedure is recommended for
"first-time" system start-up and for periodic sensor
verification. A solution of known value (e.g.
buffer), a clean container, and an accurate °C
thermometer are required for calibration.
1. Access and scroll through the CAL Menu until
the display shows "WET CAL" (sec. 4.6).
MOD
• Press
2. Place channel 1's sensor and °C thermometer
into the known solution. Lightly tap the sensor
electrode body against the side of the container to
remove trapped air bubbles. Allow for
temperature stabilization.
display shows "INSERT".
24
Temperature
display
example
Example
enabled
for change
Example
changed as
measured
Conductivity
display
example
3. Solution temperature is now displayed. Accept
or modify displayed value as follows:
Press
Press
ENTER
to accept displayed temperature, OR
MOD
to enter actual solution temperature as
follows:
A) Press
% REJ
TEMP
COND
to enter measured
RES
temperature (°C).
B) Press
C) Press
MOD
then
ENTER
to save entry and advance to
ENTER
to cancel entry, OR
step 4.
4. Solution value is now displayed. Accept or
modify displayed value as follows:
Page 29
Press
Press
A) Press
ENTER
to accept displayed value, OR
MOD
to enter known value as follows:
% REJ TEMP
COND
to change displayed
RES
value.
B) Press
C) Press
MOD
then
ENTER
to save entry, "WET CAL" is now
ENTER
to cancel entry, OR
displayed. Three options are offered at this
time:
MOD
• Press
to repeat the WET CAL
procedure, OR
Example
enabled
for change
Example
changed to
buffer value
Reset channel: enter zero to
reset factory defaults, if
desired.
Error message: "Out of
Range" (sec. 5.9)
• Press
CAL
to advance to the next menu
item, OR
• Press
COND
to exit the CAL Menu and return
RES
to operation mode.
4.8 Relay Operation
Up to four optional relays can be installed for
external device control (sec. 3.4). Each relay can
be assigned to either channel 1 or 2.
Relays are controlled by either conductivity,
resistivity, temperature, or % rejection between
channels, see section 4.3. Each relay can be
selected for LO, HI or proportional "pulse"
operation as follows:
25
Page 30
LO Relay
Operation
Control
value
= LO setpoint
= Hysteresis
= Relay
energized
= Relay
de-energized
HI Relay
Operation
LO/HI operation: When a relay is selected for
LO or HI operation, an individual setpoint and
hysteresis value is entered for that relay.
• Relay Setpoint: Setpoints represent the control
value at which the relay is energized. Setpoint
units are displayed as µS, mS, ppm, kΩ, MΩ, °C,
or % depending on the relay's assigned channel,
range, and control selection (sec. 4.3).
• Relay Hysteresis: Hysteresis values directly
effect the LO and HI relay modes. Hysteresis is
used to prevent relay "chatter", caused by the
control value (e.g. temperature) hovering around
the relay's setpoint. If the measured control value
is fluctuating, increase the hysteresis value to
prevent relay chatter. If the measured control
values is stable, decrease the hysteresis value to
maximize relay sensitivity.
• LO Relay Operation: In LO operation, the relay
is energized when the control value drops below
the relay setpoint, and is de-energized when the
control value rises above the setpoint plus
hysteresis, see LO relay operation diagram (left).
26
Control
value
= HI setpoint
= Hysteresis
= Relay
energized
= Relay
de-energized
• HI Relay Operation: In HI operation, the relay
is energized when the control value rises above
the relay setpoint, and is de-energized when the
control value falls below the relay setpoint plus
hysteresis, see HI relay operation diagram (left).
Proportional "Pulse" Relay Operation: The
proportional pulse relay configuration is primarily
designed for controlling metering pumps.
Setpoints, endpoints, and maximum pulse rates are
selected via the relay menu.
Page 31
• Setpoint: Control value at which relay pulsing
just begins.
Control value
A
120 max.
Setpoint Endpoint
120 max.
B
Control value
SetpointEndpoint
• Endpoint: Control value at which the relay
pulse rate reaches the user set maximum value.
• Pulse Rate: User set from 0 to 120 pulses per
minute maximum. Setting to 0 provides a quick
way to disable an assigned relay.
4.9 RELAY Menu
No
Yes
Security
MOD
Code?
1
Next menu item
RELAY
2
Next menu item
RELAY
Enter security
code using:
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Yes
Yes
Press to choose
MOD
relay control
selection
Recall previous value
COND
RES
MOD
Recall previous value
COND
RES
ENTER
Press to select
relay mode
MOD
MOD
The security function is not
displayed when disabled
RELAY
(sec. 5.3).
Displays shown are for
example only, actual
ENTER
displays may vary.
Menu access temporarily
de-energizes available
output relays and forces
all analog outputs low.
ENTER
Continued on next page
27
Page 32
Continued from previous page
Pulse mode
selected
step 2
Menu repeats for each
installed relay.
MOD
Press to
enter relay setpoint
value
ENTER
MOD
Yes
3
Modify?
No
Recall previous value
Next menu item
RELAY
Exit menu
COND
RES
HI or LO mode selected step 2
Yes
4
Repeat Menu?
RELAY
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Yes
5
Next menu item
RELAY
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Yes
6
Repeat Menu?
RELAY
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Press to enter
MOD
relay hysteresis
value
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to enter
MOD
relay endpoint
value
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to enter
MOD
relay maximum
pulse rate
Recall previous value
COND
RES
ENTER
MOD
ENTER
MOD
ENTER
MOD
28
Page 33
4.10 OUTPUT Menu
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
L
1
N
AC IN
+ GND
NO C NC
RLY1DC IN
NO C NC
RLY2
R+ R-
ANL1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
C NOTx GND Rx
CH2
S2 T2
S1 T1 SG CNO
R+ R-
RLY3
RLY4
SERIALANL2
CH1
R+
R-
R+
R-
AMMETER
Security
MOD
Code?
1
Next menu item
OUTPUT
2
Next menu item
OUTPUT
3
Next menu item
OUTPUT
4
Ammeter required,
see Figure 1
Next menu item
OUTPUT
No
Yes
Enter security
code using:
Modify?
No
Yes
Press to choose
MOD
output control
selection
Recall previous value
ENTER
MOD
The security function is not
displayed when disabled
OUTPUT
(sec. 5.2).
4 to 20/0 to 20 mA
ENTER
isolated/non-isolated
options illustrated for
example only, actual
displays may vary.
Exit menu
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Yes
Yes
COND
RES
Press to enter
MOD
value at minimum
current output
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to enter
MOD
value at maximum
current output
Recall previous value
COND
RES
MOD
MOD
Menu access forces all
ENTER
analog outputs low and
temporarily de-energizes
available output relays.
ENTER
Figure 1
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Yes
Press to fine
MOD
tune 4 mA output
signal, see note*
Recall previous value
COND
RES
MOD
*The min. and max. current
ENTER
adjustment steps require an
external ammeter for
monitoring the current
levels.
5
Ammeter required,
see Figure 1
OUTPUT
Repeat Menu?
Modify?
No
Exit menu
Yes
MOD
Recall previous value
COND
RES
Press to fine
tune 20 mA output
signal, see note*
ENTER
MOD
29
Page 34
4.11 View Only Menus
OUTPUT
Three "view-only" menus are available any time
during operation. Menu access does not affect
the measurement in any way.
Access the "view-only" menu of choice by pressing:
RELAY
CAL
Each menu item is displayed in the following order
by successively pressing the corresponding menu
key:
CAL View-Only Menu
or
Displays shown are for
example only, actual displays
may vary.
Display steps 2 are shown
only when channel 2 is on.
Displays shown are for
example only, actual displays
may vary.
Function 4 only displays when
HI or LO mode selections are
made.
Function 5 only displays when
the proportional "pulse" relay
mode is selected.
1. Channel 1 cell constant
selection:
2. Channel 2 cell constant
selection:
RELAY View-Only Menu
1. Relay 1 control selection:
2. Relay 1 mode selection:
3. Relay 1 setpoint selection:
4. Relay 1 hysteresis selection:
5. Relay 1 endpoint selection:
30
Page 35
4. Relay 1 maximum pulse rate
selection:
Functions 1-6 repeat for all installed relays.
OUTPUT View-Only Menu
Function 6 only displays when
the proportional "pulse" relay
mode is selected.
1. Analog output 1 control value
selection:
2. Analog output 1 minimum current
output level selection:
3. Analog output 1 maximum current
output level selection:
4 to 20 mA output option
illustrated for example only,
actual displays may vary.
31
Page 36
Chapter 5
Technical
5.1 Accessing Internal Options
1. Remove bezel (1) by placing a coin in the
notch (2), twist coin to remove the bezel from the
instrument casing, see Figure 2.
Support
Figure 2
1
2
Figure 3
3
RLY 1
RLY 2
RLY 3
RLY 4
Front
Panel
Side View
4
2. Loosen the four front bracket screws (3), then
loosen the center "jackscrew" (4), see Figure 3.
3. Slide the electronics assembly (5) from the
instrument casing, see Figure 4.
4. Lift upper retainer with adhesive gasket to
install/remove plug-in cards. Be sure plug-in cards
are properly seated in slots before reassembling
instrument, see Figure 4.
Figure 4
Input/
output
cards
card retainer
5
Push down on card retainer
to slide the chassis back
into the case.
Input/
output
cards
32
Page 37
5.2 AC Power Configurations
Two AC power options are possible; 90 to 132
VAC, or 180 to 264 VAC. Each power option is
selectable via internal jumpers on the main pc
board (fig. 5).
Option Sockets
Security Feature
123
Enable the security
feature by setting
position #1 "closed"
123
Disable the security
feature by setting
position #1 "open"
OPEN
OPEN
4
4
1
2
OPEN
3
4
INPUT CARD
Figure 5
Main pc board
(top view)
OUTPUT CARD #1
OUTPUT CARD #2
Blue
Jumpers
OUTPUT CARD #3
180 to 264 VAC
operation
90 to 132 VAC
operation
OR
5.3 Security Code Function
The security function prompts the operator for a
4-digit code during setup menu access, when
enabled. This function prohibits unauthorized entry
and/or alterations to system parameters. The
security code is factory preset to 0000. The code
is programmable from 0000 to 9999 (sec. 4.6).
The security function can be completely disabled
by changing an internal dip switch setting (fig. 5).
When disabled, the security function is no longer
prompted during setup menu access.
Fuse, 1/4 A @
250 VAC (fast blow)
Example shows the factory
preset security code setting of
0000.
33
Page 38
5.4 Installing Input/Output Options
Input/output option cards are "keyed" for proper
insertion into four sockets. These sockets are
clearly marked on the unit's main pc board. See
Figure 5 (pg 33) and table below:
Socket LabeledCompatible Options
Input CardDedicated for input option cards
Output Card #1Accepts all analog option cards, except the Dual
Proportional Relay Card.
Output Card #2Accepts all analog option cards and Dual
Proportional Relay Card
Output Card #3Dedicated for the 2-Relay Option Card
5.5 Output Card Configurations
Each 4 to 20/0 to 20 mA (iso or non-iso) output
card contains jumper selections for the desired
operation range:
34
• Place the blue jumper in position "A" for
4 to 20 mA operation.
• Place the blue jumper in position "B" for
0 to 20 mA operation.
Non-isolated
version
A B
Blue
Jumper
Isolated version
B
Blue
Jumper
A
Page 39
5.6 Options and Accessories
Part Number Output Cards
PHOR-90-MA-N (Requires4 to 20/0 to 20 mA (non-isolated)
configuration, sec. 5.5)
PHOR-90-5V-N0 to 5 VDC (non-isolated)
PHOR-90-10V-N0 to 10 VDC (non-isolated)
PHOR-90-MAconfiguration, sec. 5.5)
PHOR-90-5V-I0 to 5 VDC (isolated)
PHOR-90-10V-I0 to 10 VDC (isolated)
PHOR-90-R22-Relay Card
PHOR-90-PCProportional Relay Card
Part Number Optional Accessories
PHOR-9APPanel mounting adapter plate (5.5 in. to DIN cutout
PHCN-90-BRACKETSurface mount bracket
PHOR-9RCNEMA 4X/IP65 back cover kit (conduit connectors
3-9000.392Conduit connector kit for NEMA 4X/IP65 cover
The CDCN-90A is capable of displaying total
dissolved solids (TDS) in parts per million (PPM)
units. This is done by dividing the actual solution
conductivity in µS by the programmed parts per
million factor (PPMF).
TDS (PPM)= Solution conductivity (µS)
PPMF
36
The factory default parts per million factor (PPMF)
is 2.00 for example:
• PPMF = 2.00 (factory default)
• Solution conductivity is 400 µS
• TDS (PPM) = 400 = 200 on the display
2.00
This PPM factor is adjustable from 1.00 to 3.00.
This allows you to change the displayed PPM
value based on your application. For example:
• PPMF = 1.25 (user programmed)
• Solution conductivity is 400 µS
• TDS (PPM) = 400 = 320 on the display
1.25
Page 41
5.8 Temperature Coefficient
Conductivity measurement is highly dependent on
temperature. Temperature dependence is usually
expressed as the relative change per °C,
commonly known as percent/°C change from
25 °C, or slope of the solution.
Slopes can vary significantly depending on
process solution type. The factory default
temperature compensation factor is 2%/°C. This
setting satisfies many general applications. Your
process solution may require adjustment for
maximum accuracy. The following procedure can
be used to determine the optimum temperature
compensation factor for your process. This
procedure is handy when published reference
handbooks are not available or your system
consists of many chemical types.
Equipment Required
• CDCN-90A controller with OMEGA
Engineering Conductivity Sensor
• Process solution samples (2)
Important:
Do not use this procedure
for solutions from 0.055
0.1 µS (10 MΩ to 18 MΩ).
An internal pure water curve is
used for these ranges. The
factory default setting of
2.00%/°C should be used.
µ
S to
Procedure
1. Disable the temperature compensation factor by
entering 0.00 (sec. 4.6).
2. Heat the sample solution close to the maximum
process temperature. Place sensor in the sample
solution (allow several minutes for stabilization).
Record the displayed temperature and conductivity
values in the spaces provided (left).
• Press:
• Press:
TEMP
to display temperature.
COND
to display conductivity.
RES
(continued)
Sample Solution (Step 2)
Displayed temperature:
T1= __________________°C
Displayed conductivity:
C1= ____________________
37
Page 42
Sample Solution (Step 3)
Displayed temperature:
T2 = _________________°C
Displayed conductivity:
3. Cool the sample solution close to the minimum
process temperature. Place sensor in the sample
solution (allow several minutes for stabilization).
Record displayed temperature and conductivity
values in the spaces provided (right).
C2 = ___________________
A 10% change in conductivity between steps
2 and 3 is required for optimum performance. If
necessary, increase maximum (step 2) and reduce
minimum (step 3) sample temperature. This will
result in a larger change in conductivity between
steps.
4. Substitute recorded readings (step 2 and 3)
into the following formula:
TC Slope = 100 x (C1 - C2)
(C2 x (T1 - 25)) - (C1 x (T2 - 25))
A sample solution has a conductivity of 205 µS @
48 °C. After cooling the solution, the conductivity
was measured at 150 µS @ 23 °C. Therefore:
C1 = 205, T1 = 48, C2 = 150, T2 = 23.
The TC is calculated as follows:
TC Slope = 100 x (205 - 150)
(150 x (48 - 25)) - (205 x (23 - 25))
38
5500 = 1.42%/°C
=
3860
Page 43
5.9 Troubleshooting
CAL/RELAY/OUTPUT Menu Messages
Displayed MessageCauseSolution
1. "...PPM FACTOR MUSTNumber enteredEnter number between 1.00 and
BE BETWEEN 1outside range3.00, factory default 2.00 (sec. 4.6)
AND 3..."
2. "...MAX PULSE RATEEntered numberEnter number between 1 and 120,
MUST BE 120 ORtoo largefactory default 120 (sec. 4.9)
LESS..."
3. "_ _ _ _"Relay or analogA) Reenter new setpoint within
output setpointdisplayed range (sec. 4.9, 4.10).
(message shows intoo large for displayNote: pressing MOD" when
RELAY, OUTPUT, anddecimal setting"_ _ _ _" is displayed resets setpoint
VIEWMODE menus)(display overrange)to 19999
B) Reset CAL menu display decimal,
move to right for greater range
(sec. 4.6).
4. "...SCALE OR DECIMALChanged previouslyA) Press "LEFT "arrow key to cancel
CHANGED - CHECKselected scale orB) Change relay and output settings
RELAY AND OUTPUTdecimal settingto reflect new scale selection,
SETTINGS..."(sec. 4.9 - 4.10)
5. "CAL RESET"Zero entered forNote: unit resets to factory default
conductivity valuevalues shown in sec. 4.6, 4.9, 4.10
(Wet Cal procedureduring "Wet Cal"
only, sec. 4.7)procedure
6. "WAIT"Minimum and/orNot Applicable
maximum current
output adjustment
changed
7. "CODE ERROR"Wrong security code Enter correct security code or disable
enteredfeature (sec. 5.3)
8. "...Must be Less ThanWet Cal value outInput value less than 18.1 Mohms
18.1 Mohms..."or rangefor Wet Cal. (sec. 4.7)
9. "...Must be Greater thanWet Cal value outInput value greater than 0.049 µS
0.549 uS..."of rangefor Wet Cal. (sec. 4.7)
39
Page 44
Operational Messages
Displayed MessageCauseSolution
1. "_ _ _ _"A) DisplayedA) Change to larger scale or shift
reading too largedisplay decimal to the right (sec. 4.6)
(4-dashes)B) Temp. comp. %B) Verify temperature compensation
selection too large.% setting for your process (sec. 5.8)
C) Temp. input tooC) Verify sensor wiring or replace
high.sensor (sec. 3.3).
D) Shorted or openD) Verify sensor wiring (sec. 3.3).
sensor wiring
2. "_ _ _ _ _"Open or missingVerify sensor wiring or replace sensor
temperature signal(sec. 3.3)
"0"or missing sensor(sec. 3.3)
shown at all timesB) Scale selection set B) Set scale to lower value (e.g. ms
(will not change)too highto µS, sec. 4.6)
C) InsufficientC) Display decimal resolution too
decimal l resolutionlow, move decimal to left (sec. 4.6)
selectedD) Verify temp. comp. % setting for
D) Temp. comp. %your solution (sec. 5.8)
set too high with very E) Check sensor installation (sec. 2.2)
low solution temp.F) Verify sensor range (sec. 2.1)
E) Sensor cell notG) Verify sensor wiring (sec. 3.3)
in solution
F) Solution
conductance too high
or resistance too low
for sensor used
G) Shorted or open
sensor wiring
5. "...NO CARD..."Missing or damagedA) Install card (sec. 5.4)
cardB) Replace card (sec. 5.1)
(continued)
40
Page 45
Operational Messages Continued
Displayed MessageCauseSolution
6. "...OUT OF RANGE"A) Temp. improperlyA) Check solution temp. and sensor
entered or badwiring (sec. 3.3)
(Wet Cal Only,sensorB) Verify cell range (sec. 2.1), check
sec. 4.7)B) Wrong sensorbuffer value, verify scale selection
cell or wrong buffer(sec. 4.6)
for selected scale
7. "ERR CH2 OFF""% REJ" key pressedTurn CH2 on, if desired (sec. 4.6)
when CH2 is off
8. "VIEWMODE""ENTER" or "MOD"Press "LEFT" arrow key to return to
key pressed while inoperation mode, then press "MOD"
the "VIEW ONLY"key followed by the "CAL", "RELAY, or
menu"OUTPUT" key for setup access
41
Page 46
Specifications
General Data
Conductivity range:0.055 µS to 400,000 µS
(2.5Ω to 18 MΩ
Resistivity/conductivity measurements from
10 MΩ to 18 MΩ (0.055 µS to 0.1 µS) must
be performed in solution temperatures from
20 °C to 100 °C.
Temperature range:0 to 100 °C
Isolation:500 VDC to earth ground
Sensor compatibility:OMEGA CECE-90 Series
Conductivity/Resistivity
Sensors
Liquid crystal display:4.5-digit 0.5 inch high
(upper), 8-digit 0.3 inch
high (lower), 4 relay status
annunciators
Display accuracy:±2% of reading
Display repeatability:±0.5% of reading
Output accuracy:±0.5% of full scale
Memory backup:Long life NovRam
Temp. compensation: PT1000 compatible only