5.2Connecting the sensor cables ............... 14
5.3Connecting the power supply and signal cables .. 14
5.4Shielding and grounding .................. 15
5.5Post-connection check ................... 16
11Diagnostics and troubleshooting
11.1Troubleshooting ........................ 27
11.2Diagnostics events ...................... 29
11.3Spare parts ............................ 32
11.4Return .............................. 32
11.5Disposal ............................. 32
11.6Software history and overview of compatibility ... 32
..... 27
12Technical data ..................... 33
13Operating menu and parameter
description ........................ 41
13.1"Display/operation" menu ................. 47
13.2"Setup" menu .......................... 51
13.3"Diagnostics" menu ...................... 62
13.4"Expert" menu ......................... 70
Index .................................. 86
6Operating options .................. 17
6.1Overview of operation options .............. 17
6.2Structure and function of the operating menu .... 18
6.3Measured value display and operating elements .. 20
6.4Access to the operating menu via the operating
tool ................................ 21
7Integrating the transmitter via the
HART® protocol ................... 23
7.1HART device variables and measured values ..... 23
7.2Device variables and measured values ......... 23
8Commissioning .................... 25
8.1Function check ........................ 25
8.2Switching on the transmitter ............... 25
8.3Enabling configuration .................... 25
9Maintenance ...................... 25
10Accessories ........................ 26
3
Important document informationT82
DANGER
CAUTION
NOTICE
)
*
1 Important document information
1.1 About this document
1.1.1 Document function
These Operating Instructions contain all the information that is required in various phases of the
life cycle of the device: from product identification, incoming acceptance and storage, to
mounting, connection, operation and commissioning through to troubleshooting, maintenance
and disposal.
1.1.2 Safety Instructions
When using in hazardous areas, the national safety requirements must be met. Separate Ex
documentation is contained in these Operating Instructions for measurement systems that are to
mounted in hazardous areas. Strict compliance with the installation instructions, ratings and
safety instructions as listed in this supplementary documentation is mandatory. Ensure you are
using the correct Ex documentation for the relevant Ex-approved device.
1.2 Document conventions
1.2.1 Safety symbols
Symbol
A0011189-EN
A0011191-EN
A0011192-EN
1.2.2 Electrical symbols
Symbol
Meaning
Direct current
A terminal to which DC voltage is applied or through which direct current flows.
A0011197
Alternating current
A0011198
A terminal to which alternating voltage (sine-wave) is applied or through which alternating current flows.
Ground connection
A grounded terminal which, as far as the operator is concerned, is grounded via a grounding system.
A0011200
Protective ground connection
A terminal which must be connected to ground prior to establishing any other connections.
A0011199
Equipotential connection
A connection that has to be connected to the plant grounding system: This may be a potential
A0011201
equalization line or a star grounding system depending on national or company codes of practice.
Meaning
DANGER!
This symbol alerts you to a dangerous situation. Failure to avoid this situation will result
in serious or fatal injury.
CAUTION!
This symbol alerts you to a dangerous situation. Failure to avoid this situation can result
in minor or medium injury.
NOTE!
This symbol contains information on procedures and other facts which do not result in
personal injury.
4
T82Important document information
-
.
1.2.3 Symbols and notation for certain types of information
SymbolMeaning
Allowed
Indicates procedures, processes or actions that are allowed.
A0011182
Preferred
Indicates procedures, processes or actions that are preferred.
A0011183
Forbidden
Indicates procedures, processes or actions that are forbidden.
A0011184
Tip
Indicates additional information.
A0011193
Reference to documentation
Refers to the corresponding device documentation.
A0011194
Reference to page
Refers to the corresponding page number.
A0011195
Reference to graphic
Refers to the corresponding graphic number and page number.
A0011196
1., 2., 3.Series of steps
Result of a sequence of actions
Ã
1.2.4 Symbols and notation in graphics
Symbol
1,2,3 ...
A, B, C, ...
A-A, B-B, C-C, ...
Meaning
Item numbers
Views
Sections
Hazardous area
Indicates a hazardous area.
A0011187
Safe area (non-hazardous area)
Indicates a non-hazardous area.
A0011188
5
Basic safety instructionsT82
2 Basic safety instructions
2.1 Requirements for the personnel
The personnel for installation, commissioning, diagnostics and maintenance must fulfill the
following requirements:
►
Trained, qualified specialists must have a relevant qualification for this specific function and
task
►
Are authorized by the plant owner/operator
►
Are familiar with federal/national regulations
►
Before beginning work, the specialist staff must have read and understood the instructions in
the Operating Instructions and supplementary documentation as well as in the certificates
(depending on the application)
►
Following instructions and basic conditions
The operating personnel must fulfill the following requirements:
►
Being instructed and authorized according to the requirements of the task by the facility's
owner-operator
►
Following the instructions in these Operating Instructions
2.2 Designated use
The device is a universal and user-configurable temperature head transmitter with either one or
two sensor inputs for a resistance thermometer (RTD), thermcouples (TC) or resistance and
voltage transmitters. The device is designed for mounting in a flat-face terminal head as per DIN
43729. Installation on a DIN rail with the optional available DIN rail clip is also possible.
The manufacturer is not liable for damage caused by improper or non-designated use.
2.3 Operational safety
►
Operate the device in proper technical condition and fail-safe condition only.
►
The operator is responsible for interference-free operation of the device.
Hazardous area
To eliminate a danger for persons or for the facility when the device is used in the hazardous area
(e.g. explosion protection):
►
Based on the technical data on the nameplate, check whether the ordered device is permitted
for the intended use in the hazardous area. The nameplate can be found on the side of the
transmitter housing.
►
Observe the specifications in the separate supplementary documentation that is an integral
part of these Instructions.
Electromagnetic compatibility
The measuring system complies with the general safety requirements in accordance with EN
61010, the EMC requirements of IEC/EN 61326 and NAMUR Recommendation NE 21 and NE
89.
NOTICE
►
The unit must only be powered by a power supply that operates using an IEC 61010-1
compliant energy limited circuit, "SELV or Class 2 circuit".
6
T82Identification
1
11-30V / 23mA
OTMT82-xxxxx
HW 01.00.00-(1)
Temperature Transmitter
S/N 5B00240426C
FW 01.00.00-(1)
Made in Germany
Ta= -50…+85°C
23
4
5
3 Identification
3.1 Nameplate
The right device?
Compare and check the data on the nameplate of the device against the requirements of the
measuring point:
A0016153
å 1
1
2Serial number
3Device revision
4Power supply and current consumption
5Device designation and communication symbol
Nameplate of the head transmitter (example, Ex version)
Approvals with symbols, if available (as option)
3.2 Scope of delivery
The scope of delivery of the device comprises:
• Temperature Head Transmitter
• Securing material
• Operating Instructions
•
Additional documentation for devices which are suitable for use in the hazardous area (0
1).
3.3 Certificates and approvals
The device left the factory in a safe operating condition. The device complies with the standards
EN 61 010-1 "Protection Measures for Electrical Equipment for Measurement, Control,
Regulation and Laboratory Procedures" and with the EMC requirements of IEC/EN 61326.
3.3.1 CE mark, declaration of conformity
The device therefore meets the legal requirements of the EC guidelines. The manufacturer
confirms a positive completion of all tests by fitting the unit with a CE mark.
3.3.2
The temperature transmitter is registered by HART® Communication. The device meets the
requirements of the HART Communication Protocol Specifications, April 2001, Revision 6.0.
HART® protocol certification
7
Installation instructionsT82
4 Installation instructions
4.1 Incoming acceptance, transport, storage
4.1.1 Incoming acceptance
• Is the packaging or content damaged?
• Is the delivery complete and is anything missing? Check the scope of delivery against your
order.
4.1.2 Transport and storage
• Pack the device in such a way as to protect it reliably against impact for storage (and
transportation). The original packaging provides optimum protection.
• The permitted storage temperature is -40 to +100 °C (-40 to 212 °F).
4.2 Installation conditions
4.2.1 Dimensions
The dimensions of the device are provided in the 'Technical data' section (®ä 33).
4.2.2 Installation point
• In the terminal head, flat face, as per DIN 43729, direct mounting on insert with cable entry
(middle hole 7 mm)
• In the field housing, separated from the process
It is also possible to mount the device on a top-hat rail as per EN 60715 using the DIN rail
clip accessory .
Information about the conditions (such as the ambient temperature, degree of protection, climate
class etc.) that must be present at the measuring point so that the device can be mounted
correctly is provided in the 'Technical data' section (®ä 33).
When using in the hazardous area, the limit values of the certificates and approvals must be
observed (see Ex-Safety Instructions).
4.3 Installation instructions
A Phillips head screwdriver is required to mount the head transmitter.
NOTICE
Do not overtighten the mounting screws as this could damage the head transmitter.
►
Maximum torque = 1 Nm (¾ pound-feet).
8
T82Installation instructions
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
8
123 45
1
2
3
4
A
B
C
4.3.1 Mounting
A0019563
å 2
Head transmitter mounting (three versions)
Item A
1Terminal head
2Circlips
3Insert
4Connection wires
5Head transmitter
6Mounting springs
7Mounting screws
8Terminal head cover
9Cable entry
Mounting in a terminal head (terminal head flat face as per DIN 43729)
Procedure mounting in a terminal head, item A:
1. Open the terminal head cover (8).
2. Guide the connection wires (4) of the insert (3) through the center hole in the head
transmitter (5).
3. Fit the mounting springs (6) on the mounting screws (7).
4. Guide the mounting screws (7) through the side boreholes of the head transmitter and the
insert (3). Then fix both mounting screws with the snap rings (2).
5. Then tighten the head transmitter (5) along with the insert (3) in the terminal head.
6.
After wiring, (®ä 13) close the terminal head cover (8) back on tight.
Item B
1Field housing cover
2Mounting screws with springs
3Head transmitter
Mounting in a field housing
9
Installation instructionsT82
1
2345
6
5
6
Item BMounting in a field housing
4Circlips
5Field housing
Procedure mounting in a field housing, item B:
1. Open the cover (1) of the field housing (5).
2. Fit the mounting springs on the mounting screws (2) and guide the screws through the side
boreholes of the head transmitter (3). Then fix both mounting screws with the snap rings
(4).
3. Screw the head transmitter to the field housing.
4.
After wiring, (®ä 13) screw the field housing cover (1) back on.
Item CMounting on top-hat rail (top-hat rail as per IEC 60715)
1Mounting screws with springs
2Head transmitter
3Circlips
4DIN rail clip
5DIN rail
Procedure mounting on top-hat rail, item C:
1. Press the DIN rail clip (4) onto the top-hat rail (5) until it engages with a click.
2. Fit the mounting springs on the mounting screws (1) and guide the screws through the side
boreholes of the head transmitter (2). Then fix both mounting screws with the snap rings
(3).
3. Screw the head transmitter (2) onto the DIN rail clip (4).
4.3.2 Mounting typical of North America
10
A0008520
å 3
1
2Insert
3Adapter, coupling
4Terminal head
5Head transmitter
6Mounting screws
Head transmitter mounting
Thermowell
T82Installation instructions
Thermometer design with thermocouples or RTD sensors and head transmitter:
1. Fit the thermowell (1) on the process pipe or the container wall. Secure the thermowell
according to the instructions before the process pressure is applied.
2. Fit the necessary neck tube nipples and adapter (3) on the thermowell.
3. Make sure sealing rings are installed if such rings are needed for harsh environmental
conditions or special regulations.
4. Guide the mounting screws (6) through the lateral bores of the head transmitter (7).
5. Position the head transmitter (5) in the terminal head (4) in such a way that the bus cable
(terminals 1 and 2) point to the cable entry.
6. Using a screwdriver, screw down the head transmitter (5) in the terminal head (4).
7. Guide the connection wires of the insert (3) through the lower cable entry of the terminal
head (4) and through the middle hole in the head transmitter (5). Wire the connection wires
and transmitter with one another.
8. Screw the terminal head (4), with the integrated and wired head transmitter, onto the readymounted nipple and adapter (3).
NOTICE
The terminal head cover must be secured properly to meet the requirements for
explosion protection.
►
After wiring, securely screw the terminal head cover back on.
4.3.3 Mounting the display
å 4
Mounting the display
1. Loosen the screw on the terminal head cover. Flip back the terminal head cover (1).
2. Remove the cover of the display connection area (2). Fit the display module onto the
mounted and wired head transmitter. The fastening pins (3) must click securely into place
on the head transmitter.
3. After mounting, securely tighten the terminal head cover.
A0019561
The display can only be used with terminal head covers with a viewing window (e.g.
Endress+Hauser TA30).
11
Installation instructionsT82
4.4 Post-installation check
After installing the device, always run the following final checks:
Device condition and specificationsNotes
Is the device undamaged (visual inspection)?-
Do the ambient conditions match the device specification (e.g. ambient temperature, measuring
range, etc.)?
See 'Technical data'
section (®ä 33)
12
T82Wiring
5 Wiring
CAUTION
!
►
Switch off power supply before installing or connecting the device. Failure to observe this may
result in destruction of parts of the electronics.
►
When installing Ex-approved devices in a hazardous area, please take special note of the
instructions and connection schematics in the respective Ex documentation added to these
Operating Instructions. The local supplier representative is available for assistance if required.
►
Do not occupy the display connection. An incorrect connection can destroy the electronics.
For wiring a mounted head transmitter, proceed as follows:
1. Open the cable gland and the housing cover on the terminal head or the field housing.
2. Feed the cables through the opening in the cable gland.
3.
Connect the cables as shown in (®ä 13). If the head transmitter is fitted with spring
terminals, pay particular attention to the information in the "Connecting to spring terminals"
section (®ä 14).
4. Retighten the cable gland and close the housing cover.
In order to avoid connection errors always take note of the hints given in the section connection
check!
5.1 Quick wiring guide
Terminal assignment
å 5
►
Wiring the head transmitter
NOTICE
ESD - electrostatic discharge. Protect the terminals from electrostatic discharge. Failure to
observe this may result in destruction or malfunction of parts of the electronics.
A0007285-EN
13
WiringT82
5.2 Connecting the sensor cables
Terminal assignment of the sensor terminals (®å 5, ä 13).
NOTICE
When connecting 2 sensors, ensure that there is no galvanic connection between the
sensors (e.g. caused by sensor elements that are not isolated from the thermowell). The
resulting equalizing currents distort the measurement considerably.
►
The sensors must remain galvanically isolated from one another by connecting each sensor
separately to a transmitter. The transmitter provides sufficient galvanic isolation (> 2 kV AC)
between the input and output.
The following connection combinations are possible when both sensor inputs are assigned:
Sensor input 1
Sensor input 2
RTD or resistance
transmitter, two-wire
RTD or resistance
transmitter, three-wire
RTD or resistance
transmitter, four-wire
Thermocouple (TC),
voltage transmitter
RTD or
resistance
transmitter,
two-wire
44-4
44-4
----
4444
RTD or
resistance
transmitter,
three-wire
RTD or
resistance
transmitter,
four-wire
Thermocouple
(TC), voltage
transmitter
5.3 Connecting the power supply and signal cables
CAUTION
!
►
Switch off power supply before installing or connecting the head transmitter. Failure to
observe this may result in destruction of parts of the electronics.
Cable specification
• A normal device cable suffices if only the analog signal is used.
• A shielded cable is recommended for HART® communication. Take the plant grounding
concept into consideration.
Please also observe the general procedure on (®ä 13).
14
T82Wiring
*
*
1
2
3
4
2-
1+
21+
A0008284
å 6
A
BInternal ground terminal
CExternal ground terminal
D
Connecting the signal cable and power supply - left: installed in field housing, right: installed in terminal head
Terminals for HART® -protocol and power supply
Shielded signal cable (recommended for HART® protocol)
• The terminals for connecting the signal cable (1+ and 2-) are protected against reverse
polarity.
• Conductor cross-section:
– Max. 2.5 mm2 for screw terminals
– Max. 1.5 mm2 for spring terminals
5.4 Shielding and grounding
Optimum electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) can only be guaranteed if the system components
and, in particular, the lines are shielded and the shield forms as complete a cover as possible. A
shield coverage of 90% is ideal.
• To ensure an optimum EMC protective effect when communicating with HART®, connect the
shield as often as possible to the reference ground.
• For reasons of explosion protection, you should refrain from grounding however.
To comply with both requirements, three different types of shielding are possible when
communicating with HART®:
• Shielding at both ends
• Shielding at one end on the feed side with capacitance termination at the field device
• Shielding at one end on the feed side
Experience shows that the best results with regard to EMC are achieved in most cases in
installations with one-sided shielding on the feed side (without capacitance termination at the
field device). Appropriate measures with regard to input wiring must be taken to allow
unrestricted operation when EMC interference is present. These measures have been taken into
account for this device. Operation in the event of disturbance variables as per NAMUR NE21 is
thus guaranteed. Where applicable, national installation regulations and guidelines must be
observed during the installation! Where there are large differences in potential between the
individual grounding points, only one point of the shielding is connected directly with the
reference ground. In systems without potential equalization, therefore, cable shielding of fieldbus
systems should only be grounded on one side, for example at the supply unit or at safety barriers.
15
WiringT82
-
.
1
2
3
4
A0019556
å 7
1
2Grounding of the cable shield at one end
3Supply unit
4
Shielding and grounding the signal cable at one end with HART® communication
Optional grounding of the field device, isolated from cable shielding
Grounding point for HART® communication cable shield
NOTICE
If the shielding of the cable is grounded at more than one point in systems without
potential matching, power supply frequency equalizing currents can occur that damage
the signal cable or have a serious effect on signal transmission.
►
In such cases the shielding of the signal cable is to be grounded on only one side, i.e. it must
not be connected to the ground terminal of the housing (terminal head, field housing). The
shield that is not connected should be insulated!
5.5 Post-connection check
Device condition and specifications
Is the device or cable undamaged (visual inspection)?--
Electrical connectionNotes
Does the supply voltage match the specifications on the nameplate?U = 11 to 42 V DC
Do the cables have adequate strain relief?--
Are the power supply and signal cables correctly connected?
Are all the screw terminals well tightened and have the connections of the spring terminals been
checked?
Are all the cable entries installed, tightened and sealed?--
Are all the housing covers installed and tightened?--
Notes
(®ä 13)
--
16
T82Operating options
1
2
4
5
7
6
3
ON
OFF
1
2
4
8
16
32
64
HW
SW
ADDR
SIM
WRITE LOCK
DISPL. 180°
8
6 Operating options
6.1 Overview of operation options
A0014460
å 8
1
2Transmitter power supply unit (with communication resistor)
3
4Field Communicator 375, 475
5Computer with operating tool (e.g. FieldCare, AMS Device Manager, SIMATIC PDM)
6
7Interface adapter FXA291 (E+H) for connecting to the CDI (Common Data Interface) interface
8Local operation via DIP switches on the rear of the optional display
Operating options of the head transmitter
PLC (programmable logic controller)
Connection for HART® modems
HART® modem, e. g. FXA19x, RS232- or USB-connection (E+H)
Display and operating elements are only available locally if the head transmitter was ordered
with a display unit!
17
Operating optionsT82
Expert
System
Sensor
Communication
Diagnostics
Operating menu for experts
Display/operat.
Display interval
Format display
Decimal places 1
Setup
Advanced setup
Device tag
Diagnostics
Operating menu for operators and maintenances
Value 1 display
Operator
Maintenance
Expert
Output
Unit
Sensor type
Lower range value
Upper range value
Enter access code
Locking status
SensorSensor offset
Current output
Output current
Actual diagnostics
Operating time
Diagnostics listActual diagnostics count
Device resetDevice reset
Enter access code
Unit
Mains filter
DisplayDisplay interval
SensorSensor type
Output current
Current trimming
HART config.
HART info
HART output
Burst mode
Device type
Assign PV
Actual diagnostics
Diagnostics listActual diagnostics count
Event logbook
Device information
Simulation
Device reset
Previous diagnostics
Device tag
Min/max values
Sensor 1 min v.
Simulation current output
Device reset
Sensor value
Sensor value
6.2 Structure and function of the operating menu
6.2.1 Structure of the operating menu
18
A0014757-EN
T82Operating options
6.2.2 Submenus and user roles
Certain parts of the menu are assigned to certain user roles. Each user role corresponds to typical
tasks within the lifecycle of the device.
User roleTypical tasksMenuContent/meaning
OperatorTasks during operation:
• Configuration of the display.
• Reading measured values.
MaintenanceCommissioning:
• Configuration of the measurement.
• Configuration of data processing (scaling, linearization,
etc.).
• Configuration of the analog measured value output.
Fault elimination:
• Diagnosing and eliminating process errors.
• Interpretation of device error messages and correcting
associated errors.
ExpertTasks that require detailed knowledge of the function of
the device:
• Commissioning measurements under difficult
conditions.
• Optimal adaptation of the measurement to difficult
conditions.
• Detailed configuration of the communication interface.
• Error diagnostics in difficult cases.
"Display/operation" Contains all the parameters that are required in ongoing
"Setup"Contains all parameters for commissioning:.
"Diagnostics"Contains all parameters for detecting and analyzing errors:
"Expert"Contains all parameters of the device (including those that
operation: configuration of the measured value display
(displayed values, display format, etc.).
Setup parameters
•
Once values have been set for these parameters, the
measurement should generally be completely configured.
"Advanced setup" submenu
•
Contains additional submenus and parameters:
– For more accurate configuration of the measurement
(adaptation to special measuring conditions).
– For converting the measured value (scaling,
linearization).
– For scaling the output signal.
Diagnostic list
•
Contains up to 3 currently pending error messages.
Event logbook
•
Contains the 5 most recent error messages (no longer
pending).
"Device information" submenu
•
Contains information for identifying the device.
"Measured values" submenu
•
Contains all current measured values.
"Simulation" submenu
•
Is used to simulate measured values or output values.
"Device reset" submenu
•
are already in one of the other menus). This menu is
structured according to the function blocks of the device:
"System" submenu
•
Contains all higher-order device parameters that do not
pertain either to measurement or the measured value
communication.
"Sensors" submenu
•
Contains all parameters for configuring the
measurement.
"Output" submenu
•
Contains all parameters for configuring the analog
current output.
"Communication" submenu
•
Contains all parameters for configuring the digital
communication interface.
"Diagnostics" submenu
•
Contains all parameters for detecting and analyzing
errors.
19
Operating optionsT82
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
6.3 Measured value display and operating elements
6.3.1 Display
A0008549
å 9
Optional LC display of the head transmitter
Item No. FunctionDescription
1Displays the TAGTAG, 32 characters long.
2'Communication' symbolThe communication symbol appears when read and write-accessing via the
fieldbus protocol.
3Unit displayUnit display for the measured value displayed.
4Measured value displayDisplays the current measured value.
5Value/channel display S1,
S2, DT, PV, I, %
6'Configuration locked'
symbol
7Status signals
SymbolsMeaning
e.g. S1 for a measured value from channel 1 or DT for the device
temperature
The 'configuration locked' symbol appears when configuration is locked via
the hardware.
"Out of specification"
The device is being operated outside its technical specifications (e.g. during
startup or a cleaning).
"Service mode"
The device is in service mode (e.g. during a simulation).
"Maintenance required"
Maintenance is required. The measured value is still valid.
The display alternates between the measured value and the status message.
"Operating error" error message
An operating error has occurred. The measured value is no longer valid.
The display alternates between the error message and "- - - -" (no valid
measured value present), see ’Diagnostic events’ section.
20
6.3.2 Local operation
You can make hardware settings for the fieldbus interface using miniature switches (DIP
switches) on the rear of the optional display.
The user has the option of ordering the display with the transmitter, or as an accessory for
subsequent mounting.
T82Operating options
ON
OFF
1
2
4
8
16
32
64
HW
SW
ADDR ACTIVE
SIM
WRITE LOCK
DISPL. 180°
1
2
3
NOTICE
►
ESD - electrostatic discharge. Protect the terminals from electrostatic discharge. Failure to
observe this may result in destruction or malfunction of parts of the electronics.
1: Connection to head transmitter
2: DIP switch (1 - 64, SW/HW, ADDR and SIM = simulation mode) no
1. Open the cover of the terminal head or field housing.
2. Remove the attached display from the head transmitter.
3. Configure the DIP switch on the rear of the display accordingly. In general: switch to ON =
function enabled, switch to OFF = function disabled.
4. Fit the display onto the head transmitter in the correct position. The head transmitter accepts
the settings within one second.
5. Secure the cover back onto the terminal head or field housing.
Switching write protection on/off
Write protection is switched on and off via a DIP switch on the rear of the optional attachable
display. When write protection is active, parameters cannot be modified. This is shown on the
display as a key symbol when a hardware lock is activated ("WRITE LOCK" to "ON").Write
protection prevents any write access to the parameters.
Turning the display
The display can be rotated 180° using the "DISPL. 180°" DIP switch. The setting is retained
when the display is removed.
6.4 Access to the operating menu via the operating tool
6.4.1 FieldCare
Function scope
FDT/DTM-based plant asset management tool from Endress+Hauser. Access takes place via the
HART® protocol or CDI (Common Data Interface) interface.
NOTICE
Before accessing the device via the CDI (Common Data Interface) interface to the
interface adapter FXA291, disconnect the transmitter from the power supply, terminals
(1+) and (2-).
►
Failure to comply with this instruction can result in damage to parts of the electronics.
Source for device description files
See data (®ä 23).
21
Operating optionsT82
6.4.2 AMS Device Manager
Function scope
Program from Emerson Process Management for operating and configuring measuring devices via
the HART® protocol.
Source for device description files
See data (®ä 23).
6.4.3 SIMATIC PDM
Function scope
Program from Siemens for the operation, configuration, maintenance and diagnosis of intelligent
field devices via the HART® protocol.
Source for device description files
See data (®ä 23).
6.4.4 Field Communicator 375/475
Function scope
Industrial handheld terminal from Emerson Process Management for remote configuration and
measured value display via the HART® protocol.
Source for device description files
See data (®ä 23).
22
T82
Integrating the transmitter via the HART® protocol
7
Integrating the transmitter via the HART
®
protocol
Version data for the device
Firmware Version01.00.zz• On the title page of the Operating instructions
• On the nameplate
• Parameter firmware version
Diagnostics ® Device info® Firmware version
Manufacturer ID00b5Manufacturer ID parameter
Diagnostics ® Device info® Manufacturer ID
Device type ID0081Device type parameter
Diagnostics ® Device info ® Device type
HART protocol revision6.0---
Device revision1• On the transmitter nameplate
• Device revision parameter
Diagnostics ® Device info ® Device revision
The following is a list of the suitable device description (DD) file for each individual operating tool
with information on the source.
Operating tools
Operating tool
FieldCare
(Endress+Hauser)
AMS Device Manager
(Emerson Process Management)
Field Communicator 375, 475
(Emerson Process Management)
Sources for obtaining device descriptions (DD)
www.endress.com ® Download Area
Internet-download on the manufacturer's website
Use update function of handheld terminal
7.1 HART device variables and measured values
The following measured values are assigned to the device variables at the factory:
Device variables for temperature measurement
Device variable
Primary device variable (PV)Sensor 1
Secondary device variable (SV)Device temperature
Tertiary device variable (TV)Sensor 1
Quaternary device variable (QV)Sensor 1
Measured value
It is possible to change the assignment of device variables to process variables in the Expert
® Communication ® HART output menu.
7.2 Device variables and measured values
The following measured values are assigned to the individual device variables:
Device variable code
0Sensor 1
1Sensor 2
Measured value
23
Integrating the transmitter via the HART® protocol
Device variable codeMeasured value
2Device temperature
3Average of sensor 1 and sensor 2
4Difference between sensor 1 and sensor 2
5Sensor 1 (backup sensor 2)
6Sensor 1 with switchover to sensor 2 if a limit value is exceeded
7Average of sensor 1 and sensor 2 with backup
The device variables can be queried by a HART® master via HART® command 9 or 33.
T82
24
T82Commissioning
8 Commissioning
8.1 Function check
Before commissioning the measuring point make sure that all final checks have been carried out:
•
Checklist “Post-installation check”, (®ä 12)
•
Checklist “Post-connection check”, (®ä 13)
8.2 Switching on the transmitter
Once the final checks have been successfully completed, it is time to switch on the supply
voltage. The transmitter performs a number of internal test functions after power-up. As this
procedure progresses, the following sequence of messages appears on the display:
Step Display
1"Display" text and firmware version of the display
2Firm logo
3Device name with firmware and hardware versions
4Information on the sensor configuration (sensor element and type of connection)
5Set measuring range
6aCurrent measured value or
6bCurrent status message
If the switch-on procedure is not successful, the relevant diagnostics event, depending on the cause, is
displayed. A detailed list of diagnostic events and the corresponding troubleshooting instructions can be
found in the "Diagnostics and troubleshooting" section (®ä 27).
The device is operational after approx. 8 seconds, and the plug-in display after approx. 12 seconds
in normal operating mode! Normal measuring mode commences as soon as the switch-on
procedure is completed. Measured values and status values appear on the display.
8.3 Enabling configuration
If the device is locked and the parameter settings cannot be changed, it must first be enabled via
the hardware lock. The device is locked using the hardware if the keyhole symbol appears in the
header of the measured value display. To unlock the device, switch the write protection switch
on the back of the display to the "OFF" position (®ä 21).
9 Maintenance
In general, no specific maintenance is required for this device.
25
AccessoriesT82
10 Accessories
Various accessories, which can be ordered separately from your supplier, are available for the
device. Detailed information on the order code in question can be obtained from your service
organization. When ordering accessories, please specify the serial number of the device!
The following accessories are contained in the scope of delivery:
• Operating Instructions
• Supplementary documentation for use in hazardous areas
• Mounting material for head transmitter
Accessory
Display, pluggable
Field housing for head transmitter, aluminum, IP 66, dimensions B x H x T: 100 x 100 x 60 mm (3.94" x 3.94" x 2.36")
DIN rail clip according to IEC 60715 for head transmitter mounting
Standard - DIN mounting set (2 screws + springs, 4 securing disks and 1 display connector cover)
US - M4 mounting screws (2 screws M4 and 1 display connector cover)
26
T82Diagnostics and troubleshooting
11 Diagnostics and troubleshooting
11.1 Troubleshooting
Always start troubleshooting with the checklists below if faults occur after start up or during
operation. This takes you directly (via various queries) to the cause of the problem and the
appropriate remedial measures.
Due to the its design, the device cannot be repaired. However, it is possible to send the
device in for examination. See the information in the "Return" section (®ä 32).
General errors
ProblemPossible causeRemedy
Device not reacting.Supply voltage does not match that
specified on the nameplate.
No contact between connecting cables
and terminals.
Output current < 3.6 mASignal cable is wired incorrectly.Check wiring.
Electronics are defective.Replace the device.
HART communication not
working.
Missing or incorrectly installed
communication resistor.
HART-Modem is connected incorrectly. Connect HART-Modem correctly.
HART-Modem is not set to "HART".Set HART-Modem selector switch to
Apply the correct voltage.
Check the contacting of the cables and
correct if necessary.
Install the communication resistor (250 W)
correctly.
"HART".
Checking the display
Problem
No display visible
Possible causeRemedy
No supply voltage• Check the supply voltage at the head
transmitter → Terminals + and -.
• Ensure that the display module holders
are correctly seated and that the display
module is properly connected to the
head transmitter, (®ä 8).
• If possible test the display module with
another suitable head transmitter.
The display module is defective.Replace the module.
The electronics of the head transmitter
are defective.
Replace the head transmitter.
Application errors without status messages for RTD sensor connection
Problem
Measured value is incorrect/
inaccurate
Possible causeRemedy
Incorrect sensor orientation.Install the sensor correctly.
Heat conducted by sensor.Observe the face-to-face length of the
sensor.
Device programming is incorrect
(number of wires).
Device programming is incorrect
(scaling).
Incorrect RTD configured.Change the Sensor type device function.
Sensor connection.Check that the sensor is connected
Change the Connection type device
function.
Change scaling.
correctly.
27
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