Omega Products CL560 Installation Manual

CL560
MULTIFUNCTION CALIBRATOR
User Guide
Applies for Main Firmware version 1.90
Dear user, We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this manual.
Should any errors be detected, we would greatly appreciate to receive suggestions to improve the quality of the contents of this manual.
We reserve rights to make modifications to this manual without any further notice.
(8822000) / CL560 / 012512
Trademarks
HART® is a registered trademark of the HART Communication Foundation.
Other trademarks are property of their respective owners.
Contents
Any use of the word “HART” hereafter in this document implies the registered trademark.
Contents
Part A, General
Contents
Introduction 2
About This Manual .................................2
Typographical Conventions ..............3
Unpacking and Inspection......................3
CL560 Hardware 4
Operational Sections and Connections..4
The Upper Panel ..............................5
The Connectors on the
Left Side of CL560............................6
The Front Panel................................7
Memory ................................................10
Batteries ............................................... 11
About the Charger and
the Charging Procedure .................12
Removing/Replacing the
Battery Pack ...................................13
Support for Table Top Use....................14
The Wrist Strap and
the Neck Support Strap ........................14
The Optional Carrying Case.................14
CL560 Firmware 15
General Description .............................15
Startup Procedure...........................15
Basic Mode.....................................16
Maintenance ...................................16
Calibration Mode ............................16
Help Function .................................17
Printing ...........................................17
The User Interface ...............................18
The Status Bar................................18
The Function Key Bar.....................19
Menus.............................................19
The Display Area ............................20
CL560’s Modularity and Options 24
Hardware modules/options ..................24
Other Connectable devices ............25
Firmware options..................................25
Safety 26
Certifications and Compliances
(EC Declaration of Conformity) ............26
Safety Precautions and Warnings........27
General Warnings ..........................27
Warnings Concerning the use
of Electrical Modules (E and ET) ....28
General Warnings Concerning
Pressure Measurement ..................28
Warnings Concerning
High Pressure.................................29
Service 30
Firmware Update..................................30
Recalibrating CL560 ............................30
The Battery Charger.............................30
Cleaning CL560 ...................................31
Cleaning the Contacts of the Internal Reference Junction
Module............................................31
Contents
Part B, Startup and Basic Operation
Starting CL560 34
Startup Procedure ................................34
Basic Mode, Defined ............................35
Measuring 37
Pressure Measurement........................39
Using Internal Modules...................39
Using External Modules..................39
Zeroing a Pressure Module ............40
Current Measurement ..........................41
External supply ...............................41
Internal Supply ...............................41
Voltage Measurement ..........................42
Measuring Low Voltages ................42
Measuring Voltages up to ±50 V.....43
Resistance Measurement ....................44
Switch State Sensing ...........................45
Limit Switch Test ..................................46
Performing the Limit Switch Test ....46
Frequency Measurement .....................48
Pulse Counting.....................................49
RTD Measurement (Temperature) .......50
Thermocouple Measurement
(Temperature).......................................51
Internal Reference Junction ...........51
External Reference Junction ..........51
Special Measurements 53
Mathematical Special Measurements ..54
Minimum value ...............................54
Maximum value ..............................54
Min/Max value.................................54
Rate of Change ..............................54
Special Filtering and Resolution .....55
Deviation Measurement..................55
Special Measurements Using
Two Ports Simultaneously ....................56
Difference Measurement ................56
Redundant Measurement ...............57
Generating/Simulating 58
General ................................................58
Changing the Value of the
Generated/Simulated Signal ..........59
Current Generation ..............................60
Using the ET module’s
output terminals ..............................60
Using the E module’s
output terminals ..............................60
Voltage Generation ..............................62
Generating Voltages up to ±12 V....62
Low Voltage Generation .................62
Frequency Generation .........................64
Pulse Generation .................................65
RTD and Resistance Simulation ..........66
Thermocouple Simulation ....................67
Internal Reference Junction ...........67
External Reference Junction ..........67
Special Generations 69
Opening the Step or Ramp
Configuration Window..........................69
Stepping ...............................................70
Ramping...............................................71
Alarm Limit Settings 73
Contents
Part C, Advanced Operation and Configurations
Configuring the Calibrator 76
Settings ................................................76
Setting Time and Date..........................78
Advanced Utilities 79
Measuring the Environment
Temperature with the ENV Sensor .......79
Display Mode Settings .........................80
Scaling............................................81
Displaying Values in Percentage ....82
Displaying Error Values ..................82
Transmitter/Switch Simulation..............83
Transmitter Simulation....................84
Switch Simulation ...........................85
Data Logging........................................86
General...........................................86
Configuring .....................................86
Starting the Data Log......................87
Viewing the Results ........................88
Transferring the Results to
a Personal Computer......................88
Generating Signals Using
External Devices ..................................89
Controlling the External Device
in Basic Mode .................................90
Pressure Controller Settings...........91
Temperature Controller Settings.....92
Printing .................................................93
Additional Information 94
Things to Consider when
Measuring Pressure .............................95
General...........................................95
Pressure Type ................................95
Pressure Modules and their
Naming Conventions ......................96
Square Rooting ..............................96
Thermocouple Measurement/Simulation,
Connections and Troubleshooting .......97
Internal Reference Junction ...........97
External Reference Junction ..........98
Error situations .............................100
Resistance and RTD Measurement,
Connections .......................................101
4-wire System...............................101
3-wire System...............................101
Using a Compensation Loop ........102
2-wire System...............................102
Current Measurement Parallel to
a Test Diode, Connections .................103
Parallel Functions in CL560 ...............104
Part D, Calibration
Contents
General 106
Phases of Instrument Calibration .......107
As Found Calibration ....................108
Adjustment ...................................108
As Left Calibration ........................109
Required Modules for Different
Input/Output Signal Combinations .....110
Calibrating an Instrument 112
Selecting the Instrument
to Be Calibrated .................................112
The Instrument Window ..................... 113
A Calibration Procedure Using CL560 114
About Automatic Calibration .........116
About Manual Calibration .............116
Autocapture Feature..................... 117
Examples of Instrument Calibration ... 117
Pressure Transmitters
and Sensors ................................. 118
Temperature Sensors ...................120
Temperature Indicators
and Recorders ..............................122
Electrical Limit Switches ...............124
Using External Devices in
Calibration Mode ................................126
CL560’s Support for Instrument
Adjustment .........................................127
Maintaining CL560’s Instrument
Database 128
Adding New Instruments ....................128
Editing Instrument Data......................129
General Data Page.......................129
Instrument Input Page ..................130
Instrument Output Page ...............130
Calibration Settings Page .............131
Calibration Instructions Page .......132
Deleting Instruments ..........................132
Viewing Calibration Results 133
Calibration Result Windows ...............134
How to Choose Which Calibration
Run is Viewed...............................134
Deleting Calibration Results...............134
Appendix 1,
User Guide for MC5 CL560 Option 136
Appendix 2,
Technical Data 150
Appendix 3,
Quick Guide for the CL560 Datalog Viewer 156
Appendix 4,
Index 160
General
Things discussed in Part A:
· An introduction to what CL560 is
and what the parts of this User Guide concentrate on.
· A general description of CL560s
hardware.
· A general description of CL560s
firmware.
· The modularity and options of
CL560.
· Safety precautions and warnings.
· Briefly about how to service
CL560.
General
Introduction
Congratulations for selecting the ultimate calibration tool!
CL560 is a documenting All-In-One Multifunction Calibrator with cali­bration capability of pressure, temperature, electrical and frequency signals. CL560s modularity allows customized construction. If re­quirements increase in the future, new functionality may be added by getting additional modules, e.g. adding temperature and/or elec­trical modules to an CL560 that previously only included pressure modules.
Thanks to the logical user interface CL560 is very easy to use. The large backlit graphical display guides the user in different languages and it displays results both numerically and graphically.
CL560 performs automatic calibration of pressure, electrical and temperature process instruments. It is capable of communicating with external devices such as pressure controllers. CL560 also com­municates with HART field instruments.
CL560 represents the state of the art in accuracy, adaptability and all-round usability.
About This Manual
2
This User Guide is divided in four parts: A, B, C and D.
· Part A discusses general matters. There is also a chapter about safety.
· Part B describes the basic use of CL560 such as measuring and generating signals.
· Part C handles configuration level usage, some optional software utilities and also offers some additional information concerning pressure measurement, RTD and T/C measure­ment/simulation.
· Part D concentrates on calibration and matters related to calibration like handling instrument data.
The even page header displays the title of the active part. The odd page header displays the main subject (Heading level 1). The header of each odd page also indicates the active part as shown in the adjacent picture (with Part B active). Use the information pro­vided in the headers as a quick guide when searching for a particu­lar subject.
Typographical Conventions
All examples of user interface texts are printed using 8 pt Arial
Black, e.g.
Selected port: ET:TCi(mea)
All front panel texts (fixed texts on MC5s cover) are printed using
8pt Eurostile, e.g.
Connectors marked T/C,LowV
Function and Menu keys are often referred to using both the key name in 8 pt Eurostile and the corresponding text (function) dis­played on the screen in 8 pt Arial Black, e.g.
Function key D/Menu
Unpacking and Inspection
At the factory each new MC5 passes a careful inspection. It should be free of scrapes and scratches and in proper operation order upon receipt. The receiver should, however, inspect the unit for any damage that may have occurred during transit. If there are signs of obvious mechanical damage, package contents are incomplete, or the instrument does not operate according to specifications, con­tact the purchasing sales office as soon as possible. The standard accessories are as follows:
· Calibration Certificate
· This User Guide
· Warranty Card
· Battery Pack, NiMH
· Charger for the Battery Pack
· Computer communication cable
· If any internal pressure modules are present:
A pressure hose set
· If the E module is present: Two test leads and clips
· If the ET module is present: Four additional test leads and
two clips
Introduction
For a description of available hardware and software options, see CL560s Modularity and Options on page 24.
If you have to return the instrument to the factory for any reason, use the original packing whenever possible. Include a detailed de­scription of the reason for the return.
Warning!
The accessory polyurethane hose supplied with the calibrator is rated to the maximum pressure of 20 bar at 21°C (290 psi at 70°F). Applying higher pressure can be hazardous.
3
General
CL560 Hardware
General features:
· IP65 water/dust proof case (EN60529) Battery pack IP30.
· Integrated impact protectors
· Both a wrist strap and a neck support strap
· A support for using the calibrator on the table
· Operating temperature: -10  +50 °C (14122°F).
+10  +40 °C (50104°F) when charging the batteries.
· Storage temperature: -20  +60 °C (-4140°F). Note: The stickers and the batteries may be affected when storing longer periods in extreme conditions.
· Humidity: 0  80 %RH
More comprehensive specifications are available in Appendix 2.
Operational Sections and Connections
E x t e r n a l
P r e s s u r e
T h e
M o d u l e s
I n t e r n a l
P r e s s u r e
M o d u l e s
E n v i r o n m e n t T e m p e r a t u r e
S e n s o r I n t e r f a c e
C o m p u t e r /
P r i n t e r
I n t e r f a c e
A u x i l i a r y
I n s t r u m e n t
I n t e r f a c e
T h e L e f t
S i d e
U p p e r
P a n e l
E l e c t r i c a l M o d u l e ( E M o d u l e )
E l e c t r i c a l a n d T e m p e r a t u r e M o d u l e ( E T M o d u l e )
R e f e r e n c e J u n c t i o n M o d u l e ( R J M o d u l e )
T h e F r o n t P a n e l
All sections and connections are presented in detail on the next pages.
Note.
Keep in mind that the previous picture (as well as all pictures of CL560 in this manual) has an example configuration of modules. The configuration of your CL560 may vary significantly from the one in the picture.
4
The Upper Panel
The upper panel has 5 places for the following modules/connec­tors:
External Pressure Modules
CL560 has a connector for External Pressure Modules (EXTs). The connector is located on the right hand side of the upper panel and is marked with PX1 in a sticker on the upper panel.
Internal Pressure Modules
Up to three Internal Pressure Modules may be installed in CL560. One of them may be an internal barometric module. Although the Barometric Module reserves the space allocated for an internal pres­sure module it does not need a connector in the upper panel, so the space reserved for the connector may be used for, e.g. a connector for an External Pressure Module.
The connectors for Internal Pressure modules start from the sec­ond connector on the left. The possible Barometric Module is al­ways located as second from right and it measures the barometric pressure through a connection in the back panel of MC5. Normally nothing need to connected to the barometric pressure modules connector.
Internal pressure modules are marked with P1  P3. The Baro­metric Module does not have an abbreviation. The whole name is written on the module.
The recommended pressure medium for all internal pressure mod­ules is clean air. Clean non-corrosive liquids may optionally be used in modules with a measuring range of 20bar/300psi or more. Avoid spilling liquid on CL560 when connecting/disconnecting pressure hoses to/from pressure modules.
To avoid damaging the calibrator, use hand tightening only when connecting the pressure measurement hoses (max. torque 5 Nm, approx. 3.6 lbfft). If the use of tools is required to secure the con­nection (typically pressure modules with a pressure range higher than 20 bar), apply the counterforce with a spanner on the connec­tor bodys hexagonal part.
The overpressure protection of the internal pressure modules vents to the back of the calibrator. Remember to be cautious when work­ing with pressure and pressure modules. See also chapters Safety on page 26 and Safety Precautions and Warnings on page 27.
CL560 Hardware
5
General
The Connectors on the Left Side of CL560
The left side of CL560 (front view) has three connectors as follows:
Environment Temperature Interface
This connector is for an optional temperature measurement sen­sor. This sensor is only meant for environment temperature mea­surement. It should not be used as a reference sensor when cali­brating temperature instruments.
Computer/Printer Interface
The COMP/PRT connector may be used when connecting to a se­rial port in a PC. The PC may have a calibration software capable of communicating with CL560 or, e.g. a software that reads data log­ging results in CL560 and transfers them to a PC.
The same connector can be used when CL560 is connected to an optional portable printer. The printer may be used for printouts of user interface screens (e.g. calibrations results).
Warning!
Use only cables provided by Beamex when connecting CL560 to a PC or a printer.
Auxiliary Instrument Interface
The AUX connector is used when connecting pressure controllers, temperature baths/dry blocks etc. to CL560.
Using auxiliary instruments is described in Part C of this manual.
6
The Front Panel
The front panel has several sections. Some of them are pointed out with a callout in the picture of Operational Sections and Connec­tions, and some of them not (e.g. display and keyboard). The ones with a callout are discussed first in the following paragraphs.
Electrical Module (E module)
The E module can measure the following quantities: voltage, cur­rent and frequency. It can also be used when counting pulses or detecting the state of a switch. Additionally there is a possibility to generate current and supply an instrument with a 24VDC power
supply.
The E module also includes the optional HART modem. This allows communication with an instrument with HART capabilities. When HART is used in conjunction with MC5s power supply, an internal 270 ohm resistor needed for HART com­munication is automati­cally included.
Additional information on calibrating HART in­struments is in Appen­dix 1.
CL560 Hardware
T / C IN T . R J
T / C , L o w V
T / C O R E X T W I R E S O N L Y
2 - w x m t r
+ 2 4 V
4 - w m e a s
R , R T D
3 & 4 - w m e a s
V , 1,
O U T P U TS E N S O R M E A S U R E & S I M U L A T E
6 0 V D C / 3 0 V A C
E T E
M a x in p u t :
V , ,
H A R T
M E A S U R E
1
m e a s / s i n k
®
L o w V
Electrical and Temperature Module (ET module)
The ET module is specially designed for temperature instrument calibration needs. It is not however restricted to only temperature instrument use because it can also generate voltage, current, fre- quency and pulses.
Measuring capabilities:
· Low Voltage measurement and T/C measurement using ei-
ther the internal reference junction or the Low Voltage connec­tors.
· Resistance and RTD measurement.
Generation/simulation capabilities:
· T/C simulation using either the internal reference junction or
the Low Voltage connectors.
· Resistance and
RTD simulation.
· Voltage, current,
frequency and pulse generation
T / C IN T . R J
T / C O R E X T W I R E S O N L Y
T / C , L o w V
2 - w x m t r
+ 2 4 V
4 - w m e a s
R , R T D
3 & 4 - w m e a s
V , 1,
O U T P U TS E N S O R M E A S U R E & S I M U L A T E
6 0 V D C / 3 0 V A C
E T E
M a x in p u t :
V , ,
H A R T
M E A S U R E
1
m e a s / s i n k
®
L o w V
7
General
Reference Junction Module
The T/C measurement/simulation internal reference junction is an optional addition to the ET module. It is specially designed for CL560 and therefore best suited for reference junction compensation when calibrating thermocouples or instruments connected to a thermo­couple.
The Reference Junc­tion Module is suited for all standard T/C plugs and stripped wires. Open the fixing screw on the left side of CL560 before connect­ing the wires/plug to the Reference Junction Module. Make sure to connect the wires/plug as the polarity is indicated on the Reference Junction Module. Remember to tighten the fastening screw when the wires/plug are connected. Hand tightening is adequate. Do not pull out the wires/plug without first opening the fixing screw. Other­wise you might damage the contact surface of the connectors.
T/C measurement and simulation may also be done without the internal reference junction by using the Low Voltage terminals in the ET module. Then the reference junction arrangements have to be done outside CL560 and the correct reference junction settings as well as the reference junction temperature have to be informed to CL560.
Part B of this manual describes in detail what kind of reference junction settings are available.
T / C IN T . R J
T / C O R E X T W I R E S O N L Y
T / C , L o w V
2 - w x m t r
+ 2 4 V
4 - w m e a s
R , R T D
3 & 4 - w m e a s
V , 1,
O U T P U TS E N S O R M E A S U R E & S I M U L A T E
6 0 V D C / 3 0 V A C
E T E
M a x in p u t :
V , ,
H A R T
M E A S U R E
1
m e a s / s i n k
®
L o w V
Display
8
CL560 has a backlit transreflective display. The resolution of the display is 240 x 320 pixels.
To quickly tune the contrast of the display:
· Press and hold the light button
· Use the up
and down
arrow keys to change the contrast.
down.
To quickly tune the backlight brightness:
· Press and hold the light button
· Use the left
and right
arrow keys to change the backlight
down.
brightness.
The changed settings are automatically saved as default settings.
Keyboard
CL560 Hardware
The keys on the CL560s keyboard are grouped according to their function as follows:
The Cursor Keys and the Enter Key
The Cursor keys and the Enter key are located close to the upper left corner of the display. The Cursor keys are used when moving the cursor on the screen. They also have several special functions in certain situations, e.g. when tuning the contrast of the display. The Enter key finishes the entering of values.
The Keys Above the Display
The Light key toggles the back light of the display on and off. It is also used when setting the contrast and the brightness of the dis­play (see chapter Display on page 8) and when printing screenshots (see chapter Printing on page 17).
The Help key displays case sensitive help.
The On/Off key switches CL560 on and off. Press the On/Off key for about half-a-second to switch on/off. This delayed function pre­vents accidental on/off switching of CL560.
9
General
Pressing the +/- key toggles the sign of the entered numeric value. Note. The +/- key is applicable only in numeric fields.
The Decimal key adds the decimal point to the numeric value that is currently edited.
The Function Keys
The Function Keys are located below the display. The meaning of each Function Key varies depending on the situation. The lower part of the display indicates what the Function Key stands for at the moment.
The Numeric Keys
The Numeric keys are not only used when entering numbers:
· Keys 1 to 7 are used as menu selector keys.
· Keys 0 and 8 are used to scroll through several pages of menu
options. They may also be used when browsing through op­tions in a pop-up list.
· Key 9 can be used when accepting a selection or when finish­ing a data entry. The functionality of the 9 key is almost similar to the bers, the 9 key produces the number 9. To finish entering a number, you will have to use the Function Key when available.
key, except for one situation: When entering num-
key or use the D/OK
Memory
10
CL560 has a dynamic memory allocation system. This means that there is not a specific area of memory reserved for, e.g. instrument data. All free memory may be used for anything that requires more memory. Thus there is no exact limit for the number of instruments that CL560 can maintain in its memory. It all depends on how much memory is allocated by other data.
Batteries
Full batteries:
Empty batteries:
CL560 Hardware
CL560 supports the use of both rechargeable batteries and alka­line batteries. When using alkaline batteries, you need a Dry Bat­tery Cartridge. CL560 automatically detects the battery type.
The alkaline batteries to be used are:
- Cell Voltage: 1.5 V
- Amount: 6
- Type: AA
The charger for rechargeable batteries operates in the following environments:
- Voltage: 100240 VAC,
- Frequency: 50/60 Hz
The charging electronics is in the Battery Pack. Therefore the bat­teries may be charged although the Battery Pack is disconnected from CL560s Base Unit. If you have two sets of rechargeable bat­teries you may charge the disconnected Battery Pack while at the same time use CL560 with the connected Battery Pack.
The maximum operating time without recharging varies depending on the usage and brightness setting of the display light. Also the generated output current and the usage of the 24V transmitter sup­ply affect the maximum operating time. Even with constant maxi­mum load, the standard rechargeable batteries should last for 6 hours. A good average operating time is 10 hours.
If alkaline batteries are in use, the maximum operating time also depends on the quality of the batteries. An average operating time is approximately 4 hours.
The upper left corner of CL560s display shows a picture of a bat­tery. The whiter the picture is, the more acute is the need for re­charging (or changing of the alkaline batteries).
Notes.
CL560s memory and the internal clock/calendar uses a small amount of power although the calibrator is switched off. Remember to check the capacity of the batteries from time to time although CL560 is not in use.
Do not leave CL560 without a Battery Pack or a Dry Battery Car­tridge for a long time. CL560 may loose its settings if it is left without a support voltage for an extended period.
11
General
About the Charger and the Charging Procedure
The charger is connected to the charger connector at the bottom of CL560. The charging electronics informs you of the phases of the charging procedure with the help of the charge status light.
C h a r g e r c o n n e c t o r
C h a r g e s t a t u s l i g h t
When connecting the charger, the charging electronics first checks the charge level of the batteries. At this stage, no light is visible in the charge status light.
When the charge status light is red, a recharging is either starting (blinking red light) or in progress (constant red light). CL560 may be used during the recharging phase. Empty batteries are fully charged in approx. 2½ hours.
When the charge status light is green, the batteries are charged. At this stage the charging electronics provide a support voltage that prevents the batteries from discharging
12
Warnings!
USE ONLY THE CHARGER PROVIDED WITH THE CALIBRATOR.
The charger accepts input voltages from 100 to 240VAC.
The charger should only be used indoors and the temperature should not exceed 40 °C (104 °F).
Removing/Replacing the Battery Pack
To remove or replace the Battery Pack, perform the following pro­cedure:
1. 2.
1. Turn CL560 upside down (the display facing the table top) and
lift the support.
2. Pull the lever that is hidden under the support. The Battery
Pack pops out allowing you to pull it out.
To replace the Battery Pack, simply slide it on its place. When you hear a click, the Battery Pack is secured in its place.
CL560 Hardware
Note.
Although the Base Unit is IP65 protected, the Battery Pack is not. The Battery Pack has holes in order to vent generated gas and heat. Avoid exposing the Battery Pack to liquids.
13
General
Support for Table Top Use
The support gives you a good viewing angle when CL560 is placed on a table top. Lift the support at the back of CL560 and place CL560 on the table top as shown in the picture.
The Wrist Strap and the Neck Support Strap
CL560 has a wrist strap to enable ease of use when CL560 is held in one hand. The neck support strap helps you during field calibra­tion: Position CL560 in an angle that allows reading the display when working. Alterna­tively: Hang CL560 from, e.g. a valve shaft so that the display is on the same level as your eyes. Then your hands are free for working with the connections etc.
The Optional Carrying Case
CL560s soft carrying case is practical when moving from a location to another. The carrying case can also be used for transporting utilities, like:
· Test hoses, test leads and clips
· External pressure modules
· A pressure pump
· Temperature sensors
· Charger and its cable
· User Guide (this book)
The carrying case is suited for use in normal industrial environ­ment.
14
CL560 Firmware
CL560s firmware is saved in FLASH memory. Therefore it is rela­tively easy to update the firmware whenever a new version with fresh capabilities is released. See Firmware Update on page 30 for more information on updating the firmware in your CL560.
General Description
The following picture shortly describes the functions of the firm­ware. All main functions are marked with a black border. Each main function has several tasks which are displayed as shaded boxes without a black border.
M E N U S T R U C T U R E
M e a s u r e m e n t / G e n e r a t i o n / S i m u l a t i o n
I n s t r u m e n t A d j u s t m e n t
I n s t r u m e n t C a l i b r a t i o n
V i e w i n g t h e R e s u l t s
I n s t r u m e n t D a t a b a s e M a i n t e n a n c e
CL560 Firmware
S T A R T U P
S T A R T U P
P R O C E D U R E
P R O C E D U R E
B A S I C M O D E
C A L I B R A T I O N
M O D E
M A I N T E -
M A I N T E -
N A N C E
N A N C E
T r a n s m i t t e r S i m u l a t i o n
D a t a L o g g i n g
S t e p p i n g a n d R a m p i n g
C o n f i g u r i n g t h e C a l i b r a t o r
S e t t i n g T i m e a n d D a t e
A d j u s t i n g t h e C a l i b r a t o r
Startup Procedure
The following chapters briefly describe each main function.
Every time CL560 is started the Startup Procedure checks the func­tionality of the device by performing a self test.
If the self-test is passed successfully, some basic calibrator data is displayed.
After that CL560 automatically proceeds to Basic Mode. A more comprehensive description of the Startup Procedure is in the be­ginning of Part B of this manual.
15
Basic Mode
Maintenance
Calibration Mode
General
In Basic Mode you can measure and generate/simulate signals. There are two separately configurable windows available. Basic Mode is often used for testing connections before starting the ac­tual calibration procedure of an instrument.
Stepping and Ramping tools enable generating/simulating signals that vary with time.
All main functions of Basic Mode are described in part B of this manual.
Part C concentrates on Basis States higher level functions and additional information.
This main function handles calibrator configuration settings.
Additionally there is the possibility to recalibrate CL560 (requires a password).
Maintenance level subjects are handled in Part C of this Manual.
CL560s main duty is calibrating instruments. Therefore very spe­cial attention was directed on this matter when creating the calibra­tor. CL560 may be used as a stand-alone calibrator i.e. all instru­ment data and calibration history data is saved in CL560s own memory. Optionally CL560 also communicates with calibration soft­ware.
CL560 supports the use of instruction texts. They help the techni­cian to perform the calibration as fluently as possible. You may en­ter three kinds of instruction texts: Starting Guide, Adjusting Guide and Finishing Guide. Additionally, calibration notes can be entered after the calibration procedure.
More calibration related information is available in Part D of this manual.
Calibration Results
16
The graphical representation as well as numeric data of the calibra­tion results may be viewed in CL560 (and printed if the optional printer is available). Transferring the results to a calibration soft­ware makes it possible to view the results in PC environment.
More information concerning calibration results is presented in Part D of this manual.
Help Function
Printing
CL560 Firmware
The Help function is not seen in the picture of the menu structure be­cause it is not a separate branch but a utility available in almost any situation. If you need help, just press the
key. A window with
related help pops up.
2 2 . 0 9 . 2 0 0 0 1 2 : 1 5
1
V o l t a g e
E T : L o w V L o w V . S e n s o r M e a s .
B a s i c M o d e i s t h e f o c a l p o i n t o f M C 5 ' s m e n u s t r u c t u r e . A d v a n c e d f u n c t i o n s a r e i n D / M e n u a n d C / O t h e r s .
T o m e a s u r e , g e n e r a t e o r s i m u l a t e , s e l e c t Q u a n t i t y a n d P o r t f r o m W i n d o w 1 S e t u p o r W i n d o w 2 S e t u p m e n u .
U s e r G u i d e : P a r t B M e a s u r i n g P a r t B G e n e r a t i n g / S i m u l a t i n g
C l o s e
H E L P
You can print out screenshots of any situations in CL560 by press­ing the
key and the
key simultaneously.
Additional information on printing is found in part C of this manual.
Warning!
Only use the printer that is available as an option. Using any other printers may damage the printer or CL560 or even both of them.
17
The User Interface
The main elements of the User window can be seen in the following picture:
All possible elements are not included in the previous picture, but the important ones are discussed in the following chapters.
The Status Bar
The Status Bar at the top of the display is visible all the time. It is divided into four main sections.
The first (leftmost) section displays the charge level of the battery. The battery symbol is replaced by a plug symbol ( using the battery charger together with the optional Dry Battery Cartridge. In this case the battery charger acts as a battery elimina­tor. The second section displays the time and date. The third sec­tion displays the temperature measured with the optional environ­ment sensor, if the sensor is connected to CL560.
The fourth section (rightmost) section displays additional informa­tion in the form of symbols, like:
Note that the fourth section is empty for most of the time. The sym­bols are visible only when needed.
General
B a t t e r y ' s c h a r g e l e v e l
M e a s u r e m e n t r e a d i n g
A d d i t i o n a l d a t a r o w s :
S e n s o r S u p p l y
E x t e r n a l D e v i c e
S p e c i a l M e a s u r e m e n t
E x t r a I n f o
D i s p l a y a r e a d i v i d e d i n t o W i n d o w 1 a n d 2
S t a t u s B a r
0 6 . 0 5 . 2 0 0 2 1 3 : 5 0
P r e s s u r e
1
P 1 : I N T 2 C / - 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . 2 b a r
0 . 4 5 2 1
E T : V o l t a g e G e n e r a t i o n P O C 4 , b a r M a x i m u m v a l u e : 1 . 1 2 6 2 b a r I n t e r n a l t e m p e r a
2 C u r r e n t
E : C u r r e n t M e a s u r e m e n t
M i n i m u m v a l u e : 0 . 0 0 0 0
S e t u p S e t u p
E x a m p l e o f S t a t u s
k P a
P a b a r p s i m m H
0 . 1 1 2
m m H g
F u n c t i o n k e y b a r
B a r a p p e a r a n c e
O
2
O t h e r s
M e n u
A l a r m <
Q u a n t i t y [ P r e s s u r e ]
( g a u g e )
F u n c t / P o r t
m b a r
[ P 1 : I N T 2 C ]
0 . 5
D i s p l a y M o d e [ E n g . U n i t ]
U n i t [ b a r ]
H A R T
P r e s s u r e T y p e [ g a u g e ] Z e r o P r e s s u r e M o d u l e
S e c t i o n s :
1 2 4
T i m e & D a t e
A d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n
I n d i c a t o r f o r m u l t i p l e m e n u p a g e s
b a r
P o p - u p l i s t
P r e s e n t s e l e c t i o n
I n d i c a t o r f o r m u l t i p l e m e n u p a g e s
C l o s eW i n d o w 1 W i n d o w 2 M E N UM o d e
3
2 1 . 3 ° C
) if you are
· An hourglass when CL560 is working on something that takes time.
· A question mark when an error occurred.
· A symbol indicating communication with an external device,
e.g. a HART instrument or a controller (
or
).
18
The Function Key Bar
The Function Key Bar at the bottom of the display is visible all the time. The meaning of the Function Keys varies depending on the situation. A grayed Function key text means that the function is dis­abled at the moment.
CL560 Firmware
Menus
C a l i b r a t i o n
The Function Key for opening the menu is al­ways D/Menu. The same key is used when closing the menu. If a menu is not needed for the current subject, the fourth Func­tion Key is used for other needs.
If the opened menu has several pages, the menus uppermost and/or lowermost item includes
F i e l d M E N U
S t o p
M o d eM o d e
R a m p i n g
0 6 . 0 5 . 2 0 0 2 1 3 : 5 7
P r e s s u r e
1
P 1 : I N T 2 C / - 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . 2 b a r
0 . 7 0 8 3 4
2 C u r r e n t
E : C u r r e n t M e a s u r e m e n t
0 . 4 3 7 4
W i n d o w 1 W i n d o w 2
S e t u p S e t u p
C l o s e
A l a r m <
Q u a n t i t y [ P r e s s u r e ]
( g a u g e )
F u n c t / P o r t
m b a r
[ P 1 : I N T 2 C ]
0 . 5
b a r
D i s p l a y M o d e [ E n g . U n i t s ]
U n i t [ b a r ]
H A R T
P r e s s u r e T y p e [ g a u g e ] Z e r o P r e s s u r e M o d u l e
C l o s e
O t h e r s
M E N UM o d e
W i n d o w 1 W i n d o w 2
S e t u p S e t u p
S p e c i a l
A l a r m <
M e a s u r e m e n t [ N o n e ]
( g a u g e )
A l a r m
m b a r
[ - - ( - - ) ]
S e c o n d p o r t
0 . 5
b a r
[ P 2 : E X T 1 0 0 ]
F u n c t i o n a n d P o r t I n f o
S e c o n d P o r t I n f o
E x t r a I n f o
C l o s e
O t h e r s
M E N UM o d e
W i n d o w 1 W i n d o w 2
S e t u p S e t u p
A l a r m <
C o n t r o l l e r S e t t i n g s
( g a u g e )
S e n s o r S u p p l y
m b a r
[ N o n e ]
O t h e r s
b a r
0 . 5
C l o s e M E N UM o d e
an up/down triangle. In
and
keys to browse through the available
that case, use the menu pages. A menu option is selected with the numeric keys
to . Selecting a menu option results in one of the following events:
1. An immediate action follows and the menu closes automati-
cally, e.g. when selecting the Zero Pressure Module option in the picture above.
2. A pop-up list opens for selecting one of the available options.
The current selection is displayed inside brackets in the menu. Use the
and
keys or the
and
keys to scroll the
pop-up list. To select an option in the pop-up list, use either the
key or the
lecting anything, press the
key. To close the pop-up menu without se-
key or the
D/Close Function Key.
3. Another menu with new options replaces the previous menu.
Sometimes the Function Keys can also open another menu. In the previous picture, the Window 1 setup menu is opened. In this case Function Key B/Window2Setup and Function Key C/Others can be used for opening other menus.
4. A new window opens for, e.g. viewing additional information or
for configuring the selected task.
19
The Display Area
General
The layout of the display area varies according to the needs of the active tasks/settings. The following pictures give an overview of typical elements seen in different display area layouts.
Basic Measurement/Generation:
2 2 . 0 9 . 2 0 0 0 8 : 0 6
1
F r e q u e n c y
E T : F r e q u e n c y G e n .
1 . 0 0 0 0 0
A m p l i t u d e [ V p p ]
p o s . s q u a r e k H z
5 . 0 0
The display area is divided into two windows with informative texts and numeric measurement/generation values.
2
C u r r e n t
E : C u r r e n t M e a s u r e m e n t
1 1 . 9 8 3 7
m A
A border surrounding a numeric value indicates that the field is editable. It is, e.g. a generation field for entering generation values.
If several editable fields are visible, choose the active field with the cur­sor keys or the
B/Field Function
Key.
Calibration:
The display area is divided into three windows during a calibration.
The first window displays data re­lated to the instruments input sig­nal. The second corresponding data related to the output signal.
The third window displays the er­ror graph. The error graph is also seen among calibration result data.
Configuration Window:
There are plenty of configuration windows in CL560. The picture be­side is the configuration window for Ramping settings.
The common thing for all configu­ration windows is that they reserve the whole display area for the con-
C a l i b r a t i o n
I n p u t
O u t p u t
E r r o r 0 . 4 0 +
0
-
Q u a n t i t y P o r t
W a i t i n 0 % R i s e T i m e W a i t i n 1 0 0 % F a l l T i m e
R e p e a t s 0 = c o n t i n u o u s
F i e l d
M o d e
2 2 . 0 9 . 2 0 0 0 8 : 1 4
R T D T e m p e r a t u r e [ E T : S i m u l . ]
5 0 . 0 0
C u r r e n t [ E : M e a s . ]
1 1 . 9 9 2 5
0 % 5 0 % 1 0 0 %
F o r c e
P a u s e
A c c e p t
2 2 . 0 9 . 2 0 0 0 8 : 3 7
R A M P I N G
C u r r e n t E : I ( g e n )
2 1 2 2
1
P t 1 0 0 =3 8 5 ° C ( I T S 9 0 )
m A
- 0 . 0 5 % o f s p a n
s s s s
M E N U
figuration fields.
Use the cursor keys to move be­tween fields.
R a n g e 0 %
C a n c e l S t a r t
1 0 0 %
8 . 0 0 0 0 1 6 . 0 0 0 0
m A
20
CL560 Firmware
Tables:
Tables are used, e.g. when view­ing calibration results in numeric format. Tables reserve the whole display area. The tables are often larger than the display. In that case there are small arrows added to the table borders. They indicate that more information may be seen by using the arrow keys.
and
keys scroll the list
and
The one line at a time. The keys scroll the list one page at a
time (if applicable).
Hint.
If the table has more columns than can be seen, use the numeric keys to quickly jump to corresponding column.
Help window:
The help window is a special win­dow. It displays help text that the user called using the
key.
Display Area Elements that are Used for Editing Data
There are four different fields/ele­ments that are used for editing data in the display area. Use the
B/Field Function Key to move between editable fields in Basic Mode.
In configuration windows, use the cursor keys.
Numeric Fields
There are two ways to start editing a numeric field:
1. Press a numeric key,
or key. Then the entered value re­places the old value.
2. Press the key or the C/Edit Function Key available in some configuration windows. Then you can edit the old value. New
digits appear at the end of the old value.
Accept the new value by pressing the value, use the
A/Cancel Function Key. See also Part B for special
features concerning numeric fields when generating a signal.
2 2 . 0 9 . 2 0 0 0 8 : 4 7
1 2 . 0 2 . 2 0 0 0 1 0 : 2 9 - A s F o u n d - P a s s e d
I n p u t
- 0 . 0 0 0 0 2 0 . 9 9 9 9 6 1 . 9 9 9 9 8
3 . 0 0 0 0 4 . 0 0 0 0 5 . 0 0 0 0 6 . 0 0 0 0 7 . 0 0 0 0 8 . 0 0 0 0 9 . 0 0 0 0 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 . 0 0 0 0 8 . 0 0 0 0
B a c k
2 2 . 0 9 . 2 0 0 0 1 2 : 1 5
1
V o l t a g e
E T : L o w V L o w V . S e n s o r M e a s .
B a s i c M o d e i s t h e f o c a l p o i n t o f M C 5 ' s m e n u s t r u c t u r e . A d v a n c e d f u n c t i o n s a r e i n D / M e n u a n d C / O t h e r s .
T o m e a s u r e , g e n e r a t e o r s i m u l a t e , s e l e c t Q u a n t i t y a n d P o r t f r o m W i n d o w 1 S e t u p o r W i n d o w 2 S e t u p m e n u .
U s e r G u i d e : P a r t B M e a s u r i n g P a r t B G e n e r a t i n g / S i m u l a t i n g
C l o s e
R a n g e 0 %
R a n g e 0 %
O u t p u t
P a g e
1 0 0 %
1 0 0 %
N e x t
[ V ]
- 0 . 0 0 0 0 5 0 . 9 9 9 9 6
2 . 0 0 0 0 3 . 0 0 0 1 4 . 0 0 0 1 5 . 0 0 0 2 6 . 0 0 0 1 7 . 0 0 0 1 8 . 0 0 0 1 9 . 0 0 0 2
1 0 . 0 0 0 1
9 . 0 0 0 2 8 . 0 0 0 2
H E L P
[ V ]
1 2
4 . 0 0 0 0 1 6 . 0 0 0 0
4 . 0 0 0 0 2 0 _
E r r o r
0 . 0 0 3 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 2 0 . 0 0 2
[ % ]
key. To discard the edited
M E N U
m A
m A
21
General
Notes.
You cannot add more digits if the length of the number is at its maximum limit. Use the C/çDelete Function Key to remove un­wanted digits first and then enter the new digits.
The dual function of the keys: ,
and
is not available in a
numeric field. The keys only represent numbers.
Text fields
P o s i t i o n I D
P T 1 0 6 . 1
Press any of the numeric keys or
C/Edit Function Key available
the in some configuration windows to start editing a text field. Then the menu with the available characters opens for selecting. Use the nu­meric keys (1 to 7) to select the character. Use the cursor keys to move the cursor in the text field. Select the character with the the
key. Use the C/çDelete
or
Function Key to remove unwanted characters. If the character you want to use is not seen in the list of available characters, try the
the
key to see more alternatives.
or
1 6 . 1 0 . 2 0 0 0 1 5 : 2 1
P T 1 0 6 . 1
D e v i c e I D
D e v i c e N a m e
E r r o r C a l c . M e t h o d
R e j e c t i f
A d j u s t i f
D o n o t A d j u s t i f
A d j u s t t o
C a n c e l D e l e t e A c c e p t
% o f s p a n
>
0 . 5 0
>
0 . 3 0
<
0 . 1 0
<
0 . 1 0
A B C
D E F
G H I J K L
M N O P Q R
S T U V W X
Y Z Å Ä Ö O
Æ Ë Ï Ü Â Ê
Î Ô Û Ç ß
Accept the new text with the D/Accept Function Key. To discard (cancel) the edited text, use the A/Cancel Function Key.
22
CL560 Firmware
Drop Down Lists
I n p u t M e t h o d
M e a s u r e d
Drop Down Lists are used when there is a limited amount of preset values. You have to select one of the available options. The list of avail­able options is displayed either be-
I n p u t M e t h o d
M e a s u r e d
M e a s u r e d
K e y e d C o n t r o l l e d
low or above the Drop Down List field.
A Drop Down List opens when you press the
key or any of the numeric keys or the C/Edit Function Key available in some configu­ration windows. Small arrows in the upper right and/or lower right corner indicates that the list is longer than the visible part.
Use either the cursor keys
and
or the
and
keys to scroll
through the available options. Select one of the options with the
key or the
key.
Pop-up Lists
Pop-up Lists are similar to Drop Down Lists except that Pop-up Lists appear in conjunction with menus. Theres a picture of a Pop­up List in chapter The User Interface on page 18.
Scrolling a Pop-up List can be done with an additional way (com­pared Drop Down Lists): Each time you push the numeric menu key that opened the Pop-up List, the cursor advances one step.
Selection Lists
Selection lists are used when you have to choose one of several op­tions. Selection lists are often large, thus almost reserving the whole window.
Selection lists can be longer than the visible part. When the cursor (the row with the inverted text) is
1 6 . 1 0 . 2 0 0 0 1 5 : 2 1
P O S I T I O N / D E V I C E I D 1 0 1 - X L - 0 0 1 . 1 1 1 2 - T T - 0 0 3 . 1
1 1 2 - T T - 0 0 7 . 1
E S w P T 1 0 6 . 1 P T 1 1 2 . 1 2 P T 1 1 2 . 1 5 - 1 P T 1 1 2 . 1 5 - 2 P T 1 1 2 . 1 6 T I V V
on the bottom and you press the key, the list scrolls and displays more options.
The
and
keys scroll the list one line at a time. The
and
keys to scroll the list one page at a time (if applicable).
Select one of the options with the C/Select Function Key or either the
key or the
key.
23
General
CL560s Modularity and Options
CL560 includes several optional modules both in hardware and firm­ware. This makes it possible to buy a calibrator with capabilities according to current requirements. If additional needs arise later on, add more modules to your CL560 and you will have a tool that suits all demands.
Hardware modules/options
MODULE DESCRIPTION
Base Unit (BU)
Internal Pressure Modules (P1, P2 and P3)
External Pressure Module connector (PX1)
Electrical Module (E)
Electrical and Temperature Module (ET)
Internal Reference Junction Module (RJ)
(1
Required module. Includes the case, display, keyboard, battery pack, common electronics and the ENV, AUX and COMP/PRT connectors as well as a connector for an external pressure module (PX1).
Modules with positive and compound gauge pressure measurement capability and a barometric module enabling also absolute pressure measurement together with other modules.
Connection for external modules capable
(1
of measuring high pressures up to 1000 bar (approx. 14500 psi).
Voltage, low voltage, current and frequency measurement. Also pulse counting, switch testing, HART communication generation, and 24 V loop supply.
Resistance, RTD and thermocouple measurement/simulation. Low voltage measurement/generation. Voltage, current, frequency and pulse generation.
Internal reference junction compensation for thermocouple measurement/simulation. Cannot be used without the ET Module.
(2
, current
24
All CL560s are built around the Base Unit (BU). All other modules are optional, but at least one of the optional hardware modules has to be available in order to measure/generate/simulate a signal.
1)
There are some limits on the total amount of certain modules/ connectors. See chapter The Upper Panel on page 5 for addi­tional information concerning this matter.
2)
E modules HART communication requires that the respective firmware option is installed.
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