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USER MANUAL
ITKU-88-03-08-17-EN
PUE HY10
WEIGHING INDICATOR
www.radwag.com
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AUGUST 2017
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Table OF CONTENTS
1. INTENDED USE ................................................................................................................................................. 9
2. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES ....................................................................................................................... 9
2.1. Precautions................................................................................................................................................... 9
2.2. Operation in a strong electrostatic field........................................................................................................ 9
2.3. Scale washing ............................................................................................................................................ 10
3. WARRANTY CONDITIONS ............................................................................................................................. 11
4. UNPACKING AND MOUNTING....................................................................................................................... 12
5. WEIGHING INDICATOR STRUCTURE ........................................................................................................... 13
5.1. External view .............................................................................................................................................. 13
5.2. Main dimensions ........................................................................................................................................ 13
5.3. Description of connectors ........................................................................................................................... 14
5.4. Connectors’ pins layout .............................................................................................................................. 15
5.5. Inputs/Outputs ............................................................................................................................................ 16
5.5.1. Inputs/Outputs: technical specifications ......................................................................................... 16
5.5.2. Inputs/Outputs schematic diagram ................................................................................................. 17
6. GETTING STARTED ........................................................................................................................................ 17
7. KEYPAD OVERLAY ......................................................................................................................................... 17
8. FUNCTIONS OF KEYS .................................................................................................................................... 18
9. PROGRAM STRUCTURE ................................................................................................................................ 19
10. INDICATING WINDOW .................................................................................................................................. 20
10.1. Top bar ..................................................................................................................................................... 20
10.2. Workspace ............................................................................................................................................... 21
11. LOGGINGG IN................................................................................................................................................ 21
11.1. Logging in - procedure ............................................................................................................................. 21
11.2. Logging out procedure ............................................................................................................................. 22
11.3. Authorization access levels...................................................................................................................... 22
12. NAVIGATING WITHIN THE MENU ............................................................................................................... 23
12.1. Keys ......................................................................................................................................................... 23
12.2. Return to w eig hi ng ................................................................................................................................... 25
13. WEIGHING ..................................................................................................................................................... 25
13.1. Conditions of operational use .................................................................................................................. 25
13.2. Zeroing ..................................................................................................................................................... 26
13.3. Tarring ...................................................................................................................................................... 27
13.4. Weighing for dual range scales ............................................................................................................... 27
13.5. Toggling between weighing units ............................................................................................................. 28
14. SCALE PARAMETERS ................................................................................................................................. 29
14.1. Median filter .............................................................................................................................................. 29
14.2. Filter ......................................................................................................................................................... 30
14.3. Autozero ................................................................................................................................................... 30
14.4. Minimum weight for different functions (LO) ............................................................................................ 31
14.5. Last digit ................................................................................................................................................... 31
15. COMMUNICATION ........................................................................................................................................ 32
15.1. RS 232 settings ........................................................................................................................................ 32
15.2. ETHERNET setting .................................................................................................................................. 33
15.3. TCP protocol setting ................................................................................................................................ 33
15.4. Wi-Fi ......................................................................................................................................................... 34
15.4.1. Wi-Fi network status ..................................................................................................................... 34
15.4.2. Available networks ........................................................................................................................ 34
15.4.3. Transmis sio n par am eters ............................................................................................................. 35
16. DEVICES ........................................................................................................................................................ 36
16.1. Computer.................................................................................................................................................. 36
16.1.1. Computer po rt ............................................................................................................................... 36
16.1.2. Computer ad dr es s ........................................................................................................................ 37
16.1.3. Continu ous tra ns m iss io n ............................................................................................................... 37
16.1.4. Weighing printout template ........................................................................................................... 37
16.1.5. Cooperation with “E2R System” ................................................................................................... 38
16.2. Printer ....................................................................................................................................................... 39
16.2.1. Printer port .................................................................................................................................... 40
16.2.2. Printer code page .......................................................................................................................... 40
16.2.3. Templates for printouts ................................................................................................................. 40
16.3. Printo uts ac tiv at io n ................................................................................................................................... 42
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16.4. Barco de sca nn er ...................................................................................................................................... 43
16.4.1. Port for barcode scanner .............................................................................................................. 43
16.4.2. Prefix / Suffix ................................................................................................................................. 44
16.4.3. Field selection ............................................................................................................................... 44
16.4.4. Test ............................................................................................................................................... 46
16.5. Transponder card reader ......................................................................................................................... 47
16.5.1. Com port for transponder card readers ........................................................................................ 47
16.5.2. Procedure of attributing the card number to an operator ............................................................. 48
16.6. Additio nal display ..................................................................................................................................... 48
16.6.1. Additional display port ................................................................................................................... 48
16.6.2. Communication protocol frame ..................................................................................................... 49
16.7. Modbus RTU ............................................................................................................................................ 49
16.7.1. Communi cation port ...................................................................................................................... 50
16.7.2. Address ......................................................................................................................................... 50
16.8. Advanced settings .................................................................................................................................... 50
17. DISPLAY ........................................................................................................................................................ 51
17.1. Displa y com p one nts ................................................................................................................................. 52
17.2. Mass ......................................................................................................................................................... 54
17.3. Text strings ............................................................................................................................................... 55
17.3.1. Display tem pl ates .......................................................................................................................... 55
17.4. Function keys ........................................................................................................................................... 57
17.5. Bargraph................................................................................................................................................... 57
17.5.1. Bargraph type ................................................................................................................................ 58
17.5.2. Bargraph “F as t weighing”.............................................................................................................. 58
17.5.3. Bargraph “Signalling of checkweighing ranges” ........................................................................... 59
17.5.4. Bargraph type: „Linear” ................................................................................................................. 60
17.5.5. “Control ” bar gr ap h ......................................................................................................................... 61
18. INPUTS / OUTPUTS ...................................................................................................................................... 63
18.1. Configuration of inputs ............................................................................................................................. 63
18.2. Confi gu rati on of out puts ........................................................................................................................... 64
19. AUTHORIZATION .......................................................................................................................................... 65
19.1. Anonym o us Op era tor ............................................................................................................................... 65
19.2. Date and time ........................................................................................................................................... 66
19.3. Printouts ................................................................................................................................................... 66
19.4. Databases edition .................................................................................................................................... 67
19.5. Delete older data ...................................................................................................................................... 67
19.6. Set element from the database ................................................................................................................ 68
19.7. PGC .......................................................................................................................................................... 69
20. UNITS ............................................................................................................................................................. 69
20.1. Units accessibility ..................................................................................................................................... 69
20.2. Start unit ................................................................................................................................................... 70
20.3. User defined units .................................................................................................................................... 71
20.4. Accele ration of gravity .............................................................................................................................. 71
21. OTHER PARAMETERS ................................................................................................................................. 72
21.1. Languages ............................................................................................................................................... 72
21.2. Setting date and time ............................................................................................................................... 72
21.3. Sound signal ............................................................................................................................................ 73
21.4. Screen brightness .................................................................................................................................... 74
21.5. Energy saving mode ................................................................................................................................ 74
21.6. Screen timeout ......................................................................................................................................... 75
21.7. Log out automatically when time elapses ................................................................................................ 75
21.8. Permi ssi ble quan ti t y of uns ucce s sful logging .......................................................................................... 76
21.9. Logging in required .................................................................................................................................. 76
21.10. Start logo ................................................................................................................................................ 76
21.11. Error information preview time ............................................................................................................... 77
21.12. Export / import of settings ....................................................................................................................... 78
22. USER ADJUSTMENT .................................................................................................................................... 78
22.1. Adjusting procedure ................................................................................................................................. 79
22.2. Start mass adjustment ............................................................................................................................. 80
22.3. Report from adj u stm en t process .............................................................................................................. 81
22.4. Adjustment track record ........................................................................................................................... 82
23. SOFTWARE UPDATE ................................................................................................................................... 82
23.1. ON-LINE updating .................................................................................................................................... 83
23.2. Update from pen drive ............................................................................................................................. 84
23.3. Changes in software ................................................................................................................................ 85
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24. SPECIAL FUNCTIONS OF WORKING MODES ........................................................................................... 86
24.1. Working modes accessibility .................................................................................................................... 87
24.2. Save mode ............................................................................................................................................... 88
24.3. Down-weighing ......................................................................................................................................... 88
24.4. Checkweighing ......................................................................................................................................... 89
24.5. Tare mode ................................................................................................................................................ 89
24.6. Labelling mode ......................................................................................................................................... 90
24.6.1. Setting of the number of labels to print ......................................................................................... 91
24.6.2. Setting of the number of cumulative labels to print ...................................................................... 91
24.6.3. Setting of the number of CC labels to print ................................................................................... 91
24.6.4. Automatic triggering of cumulative labels ..................................................................................... 92
24.6.5. Automatic triggering cumulative labels of cumulative labels ........................................................ 93
24.7. Statistics ................................................................................................................................................... 95
24.8. Differ enti al wei ghi ng ................................................................................................................................. 95
24.8.1. Local settings ................................................................................................................................ 96
24.8.2. Reporting completed processes of differential weighing .............................................................. 96
24.9. Peak hold ................................................................................................................................................. 97
24.10. Information about saved measurement .................................................................................................. 98
24.11. Packaging quantity query ....................................................................................................................... 98
25. WORKING MODE - WEIGHING .................................................................................................................... 99
25.1. Starting the working mode ....................................................................................................................... 99
25.2. Local setting of a working mode .............................................................................................................. 99
26. WORKING MODES – PARTS COUNTING ................................................................................................. 100
26.1. Starting the working mode ..................................................................................................................... 100
26.2. Local settings of the working mode ....................................................................................................... 100
26.2.1. Automatic correction of reference mass ..................................................................................... 101
26.2.2. Minimum reference mass............................................................................................................ 102
26.3. Settin g a refer ence unit by entering known piece mass ........................................................................ 103
26.4. Settin g a refer ence unit by weighing a sample ...................................................................................... 103
26.5. Settin g the ref er ence mass by entering single piece mass directly to the database ............................ 104
26.6. Entering the unit mass to the database ................................................................................................. 104
27. WORKING MODES – PERCENT SETUP (DEVIATIONS) ......................................................................... 105
27.1. Starting the operating mode................................................................................................................... 105
27.2. Local settings of the working mode ....................................................................................................... 105
27.3. Refere nc e unit mas s esti m at ed b y weig hm ent ...................................................................................... 106
27.4. Entering reference unit mass into the memory ...................................................................................... 106
28. WORKING MODES - DOSING .................................................................................................................... 107
28.1. Starting the working mode ..................................................................................................................... 107
28.2. Dosing process structure ....................................................................................................................... 108
28.3. Local setting of a working mode ............................................................................................................ 108
28.4. Description of functions and setting dosing process ............................................................................. 109
28.5. Creating a new dosing process ............................................................................................................. 112
28.6. Instances of dosing processes .............................................................................................................. 113
28.6.1. Instance 1 – Manual dosing process of 4 ingre di e nts on 2 w eighing platforms ......................... 113
28.6.2. Instance 2 – Automatic dosing of 2 ingredients on 2 weighing platforms .................................. 115
28.6.3. Instance 3 – Mixed dosing process ............................................................................................ 117
28.7. Reporting of completed dosing processes ............................................................................................ 120
29. WORKING MODES – FORMULATION ....................................................................................................... 121
29.1. Starting the working mode ..................................................................................................................... 121
29.2. Local setting of a working mode ............................................................................................................ 122
29.3. Creating a new formulation .................................................................................................................... 123
29.4. Formula making process ........................................................................................................................ 126
29.5. Reporting from completed formula making processes .......................................................................... 128
30. WORKING MODE – PGC (CONTROL OF PREPACKED GOODS) .......................................................... 129
30.1. Starting the working mode ..................................................................................................................... 130
30.2. Control settings mode window ............................................................................................................... 131
30.3. Local setting of a working mode ............................................................................................................ 132
30.4. Editing a product to be controlled .......................................................................................................... 133
30.5. Control start procedure .......................................................................................................................... 135
30.6. Control aborting procedure .................................................................................................................... 136
30.7. Logging out from a control process in progress .................................................................................... 137
30.8. Non-destructive average tare control mode .......................................................................................... 138
30.9. Performing non-distructive testing in mode Empty-Full ......................................................................... 144
30.10. Performing destructive testing in modes Empty-Full and Full-Empty .................................................. 145
30.11. Control in accordance with internal criteria .......................................................................................... 146
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30.11.1. Abort of control - procedure ...................................................................................................... 148
30.11.2. Procedure of control completion ............................................................................................... 149
30.12. Simultaneous carrying out two control processes ................................................................................ 150
30.13. Report from estimating average tare .................................................................................................... 151
30.14. Report from product testing .................................................................................................................. 153
31. WORKING MODES – DENSITY .................................................................................................................. 155
31.1. Starting the working mode ..................................................................................................................... 155
31.2. Local setting of a working mode ............................................................................................................ 155
31.3. Carrying out density determination procedure ....................................................................................... 156
31.3.1. Determining density of liquids ..................................................................................................... 156
31.3.2. Determining density of solids ...................................................................................................... 158
31.3.3. Determining density of pycnometer ............................................................................................ 159
31.3.4. Determining density of a porous body ........................................................................................ 161
31.4. Reporting from completed density determination processes ................................................................ 163
31.5. Table of density parameter for water ..................................................................................................... 164
31.6. Table of density parameter for ethyl alcohol .......................................................................................... 164
32. WORKING MODES – ANIMAL WEIGHING ................................................................................................ 165
32.1. Starting the operating mode................................................................................................................... 165
32.2. Local setting of a working mode ............................................................................................................ 165
32.3. Carrying out animals weighing procedure ............................................................................................. 166
33. WORKING MODE – VEHICLE SCALE ....................................................................................................... 166
33.1. Working mode activating procedure ...................................................................................................... 166
33.2. Working mode local settings .................................................................................................................. 168
33.3. Vehicle transaction course ..................................................................................................................... 168
33.3.1. Entrance / Exit transaction .......................................................................................................... 168
33.3.2. Control weighment transaction ................................................................................................... 172
33.4. Open transactions table ......................................................................................................................... 174
33.5. Printout templates for an ongoing transaction ....................................................................................... 175
33.6. Execut ed tr ansactions – reporting ......................................................................................................... 176
34. DATABASES................................................................................................................................................ 177
34.1. Database configuration .......................................................................................................................... 178
34.1.1. Databas es acc e ssi bili t y ............................................................................................................... 178
34.1.2. Categories ................................................................................................................................... 178
34.1.3. Database variables operation ..................................................................................................... 179
34.1.4. Change name of an extra variables database ............................................................................ 180
34.1.5. Change database records preview ............................................................................................. 180
34.1.6. Databas es e xport / impo rt ........................................................................................................... 181
34.2. Searching databases ............................................................................................................................. 181
34.2.1. Quick name search ..................................................................................................................... 182
34.2.2. Quick code search ...................................................................................................................... 182
34.3. Adding new items in databases ............................................................................................................. 182
34.4. Deleting items in databases ................................................................................................................... 183
34.5. Printing items from databases ............................................................................................................... 183
34.6. Context menu ......................................................................................................................................... 184
34.7. Database edit window ............................................................................................................................ 185
34.7.1. Operators’ database ................................................................................................................... 185
34.7.2. Database of products .................................................................................................................. 185
34.7.3. Database of clients ..................................................................................................................... 187
34.7.4. Database of dosing processes ................................................................................................... 188
34.7.5. Database of formulations ............................................................................................................ 189
34.7.6. PGC time schedules database ................................................................................................... 189
34.7.7. Database of vehicles ................................................................................................................... 190
34.7.8. Identification processes database .............................................................................................. 190
34.7.9. Database of packages ................................................................................................................ 191
34.7.10. Database of warehouses .......................................................................................................... 191
34.7.11. Database of labels .................................................................................................................... 192
34.7.12. Database of universal variables ............................................................................................... 193
34.7.13. Extra variables database .......................................................................................................... 193
34.7.14. Images database ...................................................................................................................... 194
35. REPORTS ..................................................................................................................................................... 195
35.1. Reports configuration ............................................................................................................................. 195
35.1.1. Reports acc ess ibi li ty ................................................................................................................... 196
35.1.2. Configuration of a lot number ..................................................................................................... 196
35.1.3. Configuration of a batch number ................................................................................................ 196
35.1.4. Query for number of weighings to be deleted............................................................................. 197
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35.2. Deleti ng ol d er dat a ................................................................................................................................. 198
35.3. Weighment date search ......................................................................................................................... 198
35.4. Reports from weighment records ........................................................................................................... 199
35.4.1. Filtering........................................................................................................................................ 199
35.4.2. Report pri nto ut ............................................................................................................................ 200
35.4.3. W eighments chart ....................................................................................................................... 201
35.4.4. Export a database to a file .......................................................................................................... 202
35.4.5. Counter of weighm ents records .................................................................................................. 204
35.5. Reports pr evie w ..................................................................................................................................... 205
35.5.1. Weighments / Alibi ...................................................................................................................... 205
35.5.2. Reports from dosing .................................................................................................................... 206
35.5.3. Reports from recipes ................................................................................................................... 207
35.5.4. Density reports ............................................................................................................................ 208
35.5.5. Controls re po rt s ........................................................................................................................... 209
35.5.6. Average ta re re por ts ................................................................................................................... 210
35.5.7. Report from vehicle scale ........................................................................................................... 212
35.5.8. Differential weighments reports .................................................................................................. 212
36. IDENTIFICATION PROCESSES ................................................................................................................. 213
36.1. Identification process – creation ............................................................................................................ 214
36.2. List of identification process functions ................................................................................................... 215
36.3. Identification process – activation procedure ........................................................................................ 217
36.3.1. Activatio n b y progr am m abl e but ton ............................................................................................ 217
36.3.2. Activation by operator logging .................................................................................................... 218
36.3.3. Activation by product selection ................................................................................................... 218
36.3.4. Example of process forming and its realization .......................................................................... 219
37. COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL ................................................................................................................. 222
37.1. General information................................................................................................................................ 222
37.2. List of RS commands ............................................................................................................................. 223
37.3. Respond message format ...................................................................................................................... 224
37.4. Comm and’ s des c rip ti o n ......................................................................................................................... 224
37.4.1. Zeroing ........................................................................................................................................ 224
37.4.2. Tarring ......................................................................................................................................... 225
37.4.3. Get tare value .............................................................................................................................. 225
37.4.4. Set tare value .............................................................................................................................. 225
37.4.5. Send the stable result in basic unit ............................................................................................. 226
37.4.6. Send the result immediately in basic unit ................................................................................... 226
37.4.7. Send immediate results from all platforms in basic units ........................................................... 227
37.4.8. Send the stable result in current unit .......................................................................................... 227
37.4.9. Send the result immediately in current unit ................................................................................ 228
37.4.10. Switch on continuous transmission in basic unit ...................................................................... 229
37.4.11. Switch off continuous transmission in basic unit ...................................................................... 229
37.4.12. Switch on continuous transmission in current unit ................................................................... 229
37.4.13. Switch off continuous transmission in current unit ................................................................... 230
37.4.14. Set lower threshold ................................................................................................................... 230
37.4.15. Set upper threshold .................................................................................................................. 230
37.4.16. Read lower threshold ................................................................................................................ 230
37.4.17. Read upper threshold ............................................................................................................... 231
37.4.18. Simulation of pressing ENTER/PRINT key .............................................................................. 231
37.4.19. Change platform ....................................................................................................................... 231
37.4.20. Give balance serial number ...................................................................................................... 232
37.4.21. Set mass value of a single item ................................................................................................ 232
37.4.22. Set reference mass value ......................................................................................................... 232
37.4.23. Activate sound signal ................................................................................................................ 233
37.4.24. Give available working modes .................................................................................................. 233
37.4.25. Set working mode ..................................................................................................................... 234
37.4.26. Give current working mode ....................................................................................................... 235
37.4.27. Send all implemented commands ............................................................................................ 235
37.5. Manual printouts / automatic printouts ................................................................................................... 236
38. MODBUS RTU COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL ....................................................................................... 236
38.1. Memory map .......................................................................................................................................... 238
38.1.1. Output addr es s ............................................................................................................................ 238
38.1.2. Input address .............................................................................................................................. 239
38.2. Description of variables .......................................................................................................................... 239
38.2.1. Output vari abl es .......................................................................................................................... 239
38.2.2. Input variables ............................................................................................................................. 243
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39. COOPERATION WITH PERIPHERAL DEVICES ....................................................................................... 246
40. OPTIONAL EXTENSIONS MODULES ........................................................................................................ 247
40.1. Additional I/O module ............................................................................................................................. 247
40.1.1. 12IN/12OUT module: technical specifications ............................................................................ 247
40.1.2. 12IN/OUT schematic diagrams ................................................................................................... 248
40.1.3. Inputs/Outputs signals overview ................................................................................................. 249
40.2. 4IN/4OUT – 4IN ..................................................................................................................................... 249
40.2.1. 4IN/4OUT module: technical specifications ................................................................................ 249
40.2.2. 4IN/4OUT schematic diagram .................................................................................................... 250
40.2.3. Inputs/Outputs signals overview ................................................................................................. 250
40.3. Analog outputs module .......................................................................................................................... 251
40.3.1. AN module setup ........................................................................................................................ 251
40.3.2. AN module: technical specifica tion s ........................................................................................... 252
40.3.3. Wiring diagrams for the AN module ............................................................................................ 252
40.4. Module for an additional platform – DP4 ............................................................................................... 253
40.4.1. DP4 module: technical specifications ......................................................................................... 253
40.4.2. Colours of wei g hing pla tfo rm sig nal wi r es .................................................................................. 253
40.5. RS485 module (309Rxxxx) .................................................................................................................... 254
40.6. PROFIBUS board................................................................................................................................... 255
40.7. Additional modules positioning .............................................................................................................. 256
40.7.1. Exclusions for additional modules installation ............................................................................ 256
41. PROFIBUS COMMUNICATION MODULE .................................................................................................. 257
41.1. Socket topology ...................................................................................................................................... 257
41.2. Memory map .......................................................................................................................................... 258
41.2.1. Output addr es s ............................................................................................................................ 258
41.2.2. Input address .............................................................................................................................. 259
41.3. Description of variables .......................................................................................................................... 260
41.3.1. Output variables .......................................................................................................................... 260
41.4. Input variables ........................................................................................................................................ 263
42. DIAGRAMS OF CONNECTION CABLES ................................................................................................... 267
43. ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT ......................................................................................................................... 269
44. TECHNICAL PARAMETERS ....................................................................................................................... 270
45. ERROR MESSAGES ................................................................................................................................... 271
46. APPENDIX 01 – Variables for printouts.................................................................................................... 272
46.1. Inventory of variables ............................................................................................................................. 272
46.2. Formatting variables............................................................................................................................... 280
46.3. Mathematical function ............................................................................................................................ 282
47. APPENDIX 02 – Functions of progr a m m abl e but tons ............................................................................ 284
48. APPENDIX 03 – Label template ................................................................................................................. 290
48.1. Designing a label from the indicator level .............................................................................................. 290
48.2. Designing a label on a computer ........................................................................................................... 291
48.3. Saving label templates in the scale ....................................................................................................... 295
48.4. Attributing a label to a product ............................................................................................................... 295
48.5. Attributing a label to a client ................................................................................................................... 296
48.6. Printing labels ......................................................................................................................................... 296
49. APPENDIX 04 - CITIZEN printer setting .................................................................................................... 296
50. APPENDIX 05 - ZEBRA printer sett i n g ..................................................................................................... 297
51. APPENDIX 06 - Communication with barcode scanners ....................................................................... 297
52. APPENDIX 07 – Computer Program „ViewerKTP”.................................................................................. 298
53. APPENDIX 08 – Cooperation with HRP Weighing Platform ................................................................... 300
53.1. External ambient conditions ................................................................................................................... 300
53.2. LO Threshold for automatic functions .................................................................................................... 301
53.3. Automatic adjustment ............................................................................................................................ 301
53.4. Internal adjustment................................................................................................................................. 303
53.5. Automatic adjustment time-triggered ..................................................................................................... 304
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1. INTENDED US E
PUE HY10 weighing indicator is designed to be a component of industrial
scales operation of which is based on load cells. It features stainless steel
housing with IP 68/69, with thus high IP rate it can be operated within wide
temperature range: -10
o
C – 40oC and wherever high humidity prevails.
Colour capacitive 10,1” display with touchscreen allows intuitive operation,
no keyboard is needed.
Weighing indicator of standard line is equipped with 2 x USB, 1 x RS232,
1 x Ethernet and 1 x 4IN/4OUT connectors. The device allo ws three additional
weighing modules coupling. It can cooperate with barcode scanners, receipt
printers, labellers, RFID readers and PC equipment (mouse, keyboard USB
flash memory).
2. PREC AUTIONARY MEASURES
2.1. Precautions
A. Please, read carefully this user manual before and use the device
according to its intended use;
B. Weighed loads should be placed in possibly central part of scale pan;
C. Do not clean the device with agents causing corrosion;
D. Weighing pan should be loaded with goods having gross mass lower
than maximal capacity of the scale;
E. Do not leave loads on the pan for longer period of time ;
F. In case of failure, immediately disconnect scale power supply;
G. Devices that are to be withdrawn from usage should be utilized
according to the law.
2.2. Operation in a strong electrostatic field
If the device is about to operate in a strong electrostatic field (e.g. printing
houses etc.) it should be connected to the earthing. Connect it to the
clamp terminal signed
.
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2.3. Scale washing
Weighing platforms are made of stainless steel (according to standards
PN–0H18N9, EN-1.4301, A ISI–304) and silicon elements.
There is an exception, zinc coated overhead scales and painted livestock
scales made of mild constructional steel with aluminium cover plate on
the platform, polyester overlays and stainless steel or polyamide glands.
Caution:
Washing and disinfection agents should be matched to the scale.
Platforms of ramp and livestock scales as we ll as load -bearing structures
and weighing tracks of overhead scales can be washed with jet of water (temp.
up to +80°C) with an appropriate washing agent. Washing measuring indicators
/ weighing indicators with the jet of hot water is not allowed.
Caution:
It is advisable to cover measuring indicators/weighing indicators
while washing their surrounding with the jet of water.
To wash waterproof platform scales and indicators neither jet of water nor hot
water shall be used, in order not to damage the silicon gaiter that covers the
load cell inside the platform and the overlay or glands in the indicator. To wash
pans of platform scales they should be taken off first. Then they can be washed
ether with the jet of water or by immersion.
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Water with
detergent
yes yes yes
Ramp scales
Livestock
scales
Overhead
scales
Platform
waterproof
scales
Type:
Platforms with tracks yes yes yes
Indicator yes no no
Platform with railing yes yes yes
Indicator yes no no
Load bearing structure
with the load cell
Indicator yes no no
Platform yes no no
Indicator yes no no
Taken off pan yes yes yes
3. W ARRANTY CO NDITIONS
A. RADWAG is obliged to repair or change those elements that appears
to be faulty because of production and construction reason,
B. Defining defects of unclear origin and outlining methods of elimination can
be settled only in participation of a user and the manufacturer
representatives,
Jet of
water
Hot water
–max 80°C
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C. RADWAG does not take any responsibility connected with destructions or
losses derives from non-authorized or inappropriate (not adequate
to manuals) production or service procedures,
D. Warranty does not cover:
• Mechanical failures caused by inappropriate maintenance of
the device or failures of thermal or chemical origin or caused
by atmospheric discharge, overvoltage in mains or other
random event,
• Inappropriate cleaning.
E. Forfeiture of warranty appears after:
• Access by an unauthorized service,
• Intrusion into mechanical or electronic construction
of unauthorized people,
• Installing another operating system,
• Removing or destroying protection stickers.
F. The detailed warranty conditions one can find in warranty certificate.
G. Contact with the central authorized service:
+48 48 384 88 00 ext. 106 or 107.
4. UNP ACKING AND MOUNTING
A. Take out the device from the original package,
B. After a weighing platform has been connected the device should be placed
on the operation stand on an even and stable ground far away from heat
sources,
C. Scale should be levelled by turning regulation feet. Levelling is correct
if air bubble is in central position:
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13
5. WEIG HING INDICATOR STRUCTURE
5.1. External view
5.2. Main dimensions
PUE HY 10 indicator dimensions
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14
5.3. Description of connectors
1. Ground connector.
2. Power cord gland.
3. USB A connector.
4. USB M12 4P connector.
5. RS232(1) M12 8P connector.
6. Ethernet RJ45 connector.
7. 4WY M12 8P connector.
8. 4WE M12 8P connector.
9. Gland for platform 1.
10. Gland for platform 2.
11. Socket for optional cable gland/additional equipment connector (Vk3, 12IN,
PROFIBUS IN) – indicator type dependent mounting, plugged by default.
12. Socket for optional cable gland/additional equipment connec tor
(Vk2, 12OUT, PROFIBUS OUT) – indicator type dependent mounting, plugged by
default.
13. Socket for optional cable gland/additional equ ipm ent con nector (Vk1, RS485,
Analog OUT) – indicator ty pe depen dent mounting, plugged by default.
14. RS232(3) M12 8P optional connector.
15. RS232 (2) connector.
16. ON/OFF switch.
Sockets in PUE HY10
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15
5.4. Connectors’ pins layout
RS232
PROFIBUS IN
(male)
PROFIBUS OUT
(female)
4OUTPUTS
Pin1 – NC
Pin2 – RxD
Pin3 – TxD
Pin4 – NC
Pin5 – GND
Pin6 - +5VDC
Pin7 – GNDZ
Pin8 – 24VDC
Pin1 – NC
Pin2 – A
Pin3 – NC
Pin4 – B
Pin5 – NC
Pin1 - +5V
Pin2 – A
Pin3 – GND
Pin4 – B
Pin5 – NC
Pin1 – OUT1
Pin2 – OUT2
Pin3 – OUT3
Pin4 – OUT4
Pin5 – COMM
Pin6 – 24VDC
Pin7 – GND
Pin8 – NC
Pin1 – IN1
Pin2 – IN2
Pin3 – IN3
Pin4 – IN4
Pin5 – COMM
Pin6 – 24VDC
Pin7 – GND
4INPUTS
Pin8 – NC
Pin1 – Vcc
Pin2 – DPin3 – D+
Pin4 – GND
USB
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16
Control voltage
5 -24VDC
5.5. Inputs/Outputs
Standard version of the indicator features 4 optoisolated inputs and 4 solidstate relay outputs. Signals are fed through M12 8P connectors.
Pin1 – OUT1
Pin2 – OUT2
Pin3 – OUT3
Pin4 – OUT4
Pin5 – COMM
Pin6 – 24VDC
Pin7 – GND
4OUTPUTS
Pin8 – NC
Pin1 – IN1
Pin2 – IN2
Pin3 – IN3
Pin4 – IN4
Pin5 – COMM
Pin6 – 24VDC
Pin7 – GND
4OUTPUTS
Pin8 – NC
5.5.1. Inputs/Outputs: technical specifications
Output parameters
Outputs number 4
Outputs type Solid-state relay
Wire cross-section 0,14 - 0,5mm2
Maximum switching current 0,5A DC
Maximum forward voltage 30VDC, AC
If the device is switched on in a factory setup mode all factory parameters can be
changed
Inputs number 4
Inputs type Optoisolated
Wire cross-section 0,14 – 0,5mm2
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17
5.5.2. Inputs/Outputs schematic diagram
4 inputs 4 outputs
6. GETTING ST ARTED
• At the back of the indicator housing find an ON-OFF switch, press it,
Windows system starts loading,
• When the loading procedure is completed the main software window
appears.
7. KEYP AD OVERLAY
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8. FUNCTIONS OF KEYS
Key Description
Press to move one level up
Press to enter balance menu
or to get back to the home screen
Press to log in
Press to zero the balance
Press to tare the balance
Press to send the indication to a printer or to a computer
…
Numeric keys
Press to delete the last sign
Dot
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9. PROG RAM STRUCTURE
The main menu has been divided into twelve functional groups.
In every group there are parameters of similar use.
Pictogram Description
Scale
Databases
Reports
Working Modes
Communication
Devices
Display
Inputs / Outputs
Authorization
Units
Other
User Adjustment
Info
Update
Remote desktop
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20
10. I NDICATING WINDOW
Main view:
In the main application window one can see two separate parts:
• Top bar,
• Workspace.
10.1. Top bar
The top bar on the display contains the following data:
Pictogram and name of an active working mode
Logged user
Pictogram of an active connection with a computer
Symbol for active connection with E 2R S YST EM
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21
Device name
Date and time
10.2. Workspace
Under the top bar, there is a workspace comprising four programmable screens
for each working mode. For detailed information on screen components read
section 17.1 of this user manual.
11. LOGGINGG IN
In order to get full access to users parameters and to be able to edit database
the user must log as an <Administrator>.
Caution:
For each brand new scale there is a default <
Admin> operator with
<Administrator> authorization and no password. After the scales start the
user automatically logs in as a default operator. If default operator data have
been changed or if new operators have been added manual logging procedure
is required.
11.1. Logging in - procedure
• Go to the main screen and press
opens,
button, operators database window
• Select a proper position and wait to see a screen keyboard with an edit
field for an operator password,
• Enter the password and confirm it with
button,
• Program returns to the main window, the logged in operator name is
displayed instead of <Log in> sign at the top bar of the main window.
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22
None
No access to user parameters. No weighing can be confirmed.
Operator
Access to parameters in submenu: <Weighing>, <Display>1)
Advanced
Access to parameters in submenus: <Weighing>, <Working
Administrator
Access to all user parameters, functions and databases2).
11.2. Logging out procedure
• Go to the main screen and press button, operators database window
opens,
• Press Logging out button situated in the top bar of the operators’ database
window:
• The program returns to the main window and in the top bar the
operators name is substituted by <Log in>.
11.3. Authorization access levels
There are four levels of authorization: Administrator, Advanced Operator,
Operator, None.
Access to user parameters, databases and working modes depending on
the authorization access level attributed:
Operator type Access level description
Cannot start procedures: entering reference mass weight and
determining reference mass quantity for „Parts Counting” mode,
entering reference mass weight and determining reference mass
for „Percent Weighing” mode, process e s su ch a s density
determination, dosing, formulation, PGC control, SQC control,
vehicle transaction.
(excluding the group <Actions>), <Others>1). Can start and
perform all weighing procedures. Access to <Export the
weighing database to a file> in menu <Reports>
2)
.
Operator
modes>, <Communication>, <Devices>1), <Display>1),
<Others>1). Can start and perform all weighing procedures.
Access to <Export the weighing database to a file> in menu
<Reports>
Can start and perform all weighing procedures.
2)
.
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23
1. Authorization level for editing functions:
• < Printouts> in submenu „ Devices / Printer”,
• <
• <
Sample> in submenu „ Devices /
Additional display”,
Displaying template> in submenu „ Display /
Text information”,
• <
Date and Time> in submenu < Others>,
The functions are declared in submenu < Authorizations>, which
is accessible only for users with the <Administrator> authorization
level (see ch. 19 of this manual).
2. A user logged in as <Administrator> in submenu
Authorizations> (see ch. 19 of this manual) can change
<
authorization levels for accessing different databases and functions:
Delete older data>, < Weighing counter>. The exception are
<
database <
Weighings / Alibi>, that have the status „Read only”.
12. N AVIGATING WITHIN THE MENU
Owing to the colour display with the touch panel navigating within the menu
is simple and intuitive.
12.1. Keys
Entering the main menu
Entering home screen immediately
or
Moving one level up
or
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24
Menu list „up”
Menu list „down”
Scrolling „up-down”
Enter (OK)
Abort
Add a new item in a database
Disabling the formerly selected record e.g. Logging out the
operator
Searching a database by date
Searching a database by name
Searching a database by code
Printing on item from a database
Exporting reports from testing and average tare
(for testing pre-packages mode PGC)
Clearing an editing field
Screen keyboard on / off
Reading a printout template from a *.lb file
(active after connecting a pen drive)
Saving printout template in a file format *.lb (option enabled
on plugging a portable data storage device to scale port)
Variables for a printout template
One level up
Immediate exit to the main window
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25
12.2. Return to weighing
Changes made to the scale’s settings are automatically saved in the memory
on returning to the main software window. The scale provides two ways of
returning to the main window:
• By pressing key for a few times until returning to the main window,
• By pressing
button or field located at the top bar.
13. WEIGHING
Put a load on the weight pan. When pictogram
indication is ready to read.
Caution:
A weighing can be saved after stabilising a measurement (pictogram
13.1. Conditions of operational use
In order to assure a long term operating period with appropriate measurements
following principles should be adhered to:
• Avoid applying mechanical shocks to the weight pan:
is displayed the
).
• Loads should be placed in the centre of the pan (eccentric errors
are outlined in PN-EN 45501 chapter 3.5 and 3.6.2):
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26
• Do not apply concentrated forces (all load in one point):
• Avoid side loads, particularly side strokes:
13.2. Zeroing
In order to zero the indication choose a platform on the touch panel and
press
symbols usually appear:
. After zeroing is performed the indication is equal zero and following
and .
Zeroing is possible only when the indication is stable.
Caution:
Zeroing is possible only within ±2% of full range aroun d zero. If zer oing val ue is
not within ±2% of maximal capacity the following message will be displayed:
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27
13.3. Tarring
In order to tare the scale choose a platform on the touch panel if necessary, put
a package on the pan and press
and following symbols usually appear: Net and
. You will see the indication equal zero
.
After placing a load on the weight pan net mass will be shown. Tarring is
possible within the whole range of the scale. After unloading the pan the
display shows the tarred value with minus sign.
You can also enter tare values to the product database. Every product has a
field “Tare”. In that case tare is automatically set to this value after selecting the
product.
Caution:
Tarring cannot be executed when a negative or zero value is being
displayed. In such case the following message will be displayed:
13.4. Weighing for dual range scales
Switching between the I range and the II range happens automatically
(exceeding Max of the I range).
Weighment in the second range is signalled by a pictogram in the top left
corner of the display
of the II range to the moment of returning to zero (autozero range
. Then weighment is done with the accuracy
)
where the scale switches back to the I range.
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28
Switching between the II range and I range is automatic both in the
switching point the autozero zone.
While in AUTOZERO – pictogram appears. Then pictogram
is off and a scale returns to weighing in the I range.
13.5. Toggling between weighing units
Operators can change the weight unit in two ways:
• Pressing the unit symbol on the screen,
• Pressing formerly defined button <
Possible selection:
Change unit>.
• gram [g]
• kilogram [kg]
• carat [ct]
• pound [lb]
• ounce [oz] *
• Newton [N] *
*) – weighing unit inaccessible in a verified scale
Caution:
1. The user can also declare the start unit and determine two custom
weighing units (user defined) – see point 20 of this user manual;
2. The procedure of attributing functions to buttons is described in ch.
17.2 of this manual.
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29
14. SC ALE PARAMETERS
Users can set the scale according to the ambient conditions (filtering level)
or own needs (autozero) and set the LO threshold for minimum load that
enables operation of some functions. This parameters are placed in
Weighing>.
<
In order to enter submenu < Weighing>, press and then:
„ Weighing”.
Caution:
Weighing parameters are directly related to a specific weighing platform,
so at the beginning the weighing platform should be selected for which
we want to set parameters.
Inventory of scale parameters:
Median Filter
Filter
Autozero
LO Threshold
Last digit
14.1. Median filter
The median filter is intended for eliminating short-lasting mechanical shocks.
Procedure:
• Enter < Weighing> according to ch. 14 of the manual, select
Median Filter> and then set an appro priat e val ue.
<
Accessible settings:
None - median filter is off
0.5, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5 - filtering level to choose
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30
-
Autozero off
-
Autozero on
14.2. Filter
This filter is intended to suppress continuous mechanical vibrations at the
cost of stabilization time.
Procedure:
• Enter < Weighing> according to ch. 14 of the manual, select
<
Filter> and then set an appropriate value.
Accessible settings:
None, V.Fast, Fast, Average, Slow.
Caution:
The higher filtering level the longer stabilization time.
14.3. Autozero
The autozero function has been implemented in order to assure precise
indications. This function controls and corrects „0” indication.
While the function is active it compares the results continuously with
constant frequency. If two sequential results differ less than the declared value
of autozero range, so the scale will be automatically zeroed and the pictograms
and will be displayed.
If AUTOZERO is disabled zero is not corrected automatically. However,
in particular cases, this function can disrupt the measurement process e.g.
slow pouring of liquid or powder on the weighing pan. In this case, it is
advisable to disable the autozero function.
Procedure:
Accessible settings:
• Enter < Weighing> according to ch. 14 of the manual, select
Autozero> and then set an appropriate value.
<
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31
Always
-
Last digit always visible
Never
-
Last digit always switched off
When stable
-
Last digit visible only on stable indication of mass
14.4. Minimum weight for different functions (LO)
Parameter <LO THRESHOLD> is associate d w ith auto matic weighing.
Next weighing will not be saved until the indication goes under the
THRESHOLD LO (net).
Procedure:
• After entering < Threshold Lo> according to ch. 14 of this manual
a keyboard is displayed,
• Enter LO and confirm by pressing
14.5. Last digit
.
The last digit option < Last digit> is to switch off the last digit of measured
mass indication – the measurement is carried out with decreased accuracy.
Procedure:
• Enter group of parameters < Weighing> in accordance with ch.
14 of this user manual, select parameter <
its desired value.
Accessible settings:
Last digit> and set
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15. COMMUNICATION
The scale can communicate with external devices via different ports:
• RS232 (1),
•
•
•
• Wi-Fi *.
*) – Option
The communication can be configured in parameters’ group
Communication>.
<
In order to enter < Communication>, press and then:
„ Communication”.
15.1. RS 232 settings Procedure:
• Enter < Communication> according to ch.15 of the manual, select
<
value.
For RS 232 following parameters are accessible:
• Baud Rate - 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 bit/s
• Data bits - 5, 6, 7, 8
• Stop Bit - No, 1, 1.5, 2
• Parity - No – Odd – Even – Mark – Space
RS232 (2),
Ethernet,
TCP,
RS232 (1)> or < RS232 (1)>, and then set an appropriate
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33
15.2. ETHERNET setting Procedure:
• Enter < Communication> according to ch.15 of the manual,
select <
Ethernet> and then set an appropriate value.
Following settings are accessible for Ethernet:
• DHCP - Yes – No
• IP Address - 192.168.0.2
• Subnet Mask - 255.255.255.0
• Default gate way - 192.168.0.1
• DNS - 192.168.0.1
• MAC Address - ---
Caution:
1. The above settings are presented for information purpose only.
Transmission parameters have to be selected in accordance with
client’s local network settings.
2. Parameter <MAC Address> is automat ic al ly assig ned to a device
and it is has <Read only> Attribute.
3. In case of declaring the <DHCP> parameter to value
and on device
restart, the other transmission parameters have <Read only> attribute.
• After making changes press key, then a new message is displayed:
<Restart to apply the changes>,
• Go back to weighing and restart the device.
15.3. TCP protocol setting
TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) is a protocol for communication
between two computers. It operates in mode client-server. Server awaits
on connection initiation on a specified port while client initiates connection
to the server. Scale software allows setting the port for the „Tcp” protocol.
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34
disconnected
- dbm
- %
Procedure:
• Enter < Communication> parameter group as described
in chapter 16 of the manual,
• Select: „
Tcp / Port” then you will see window <Port>
with the screen keyboard,
• Enter the required number and press
.
Caution:
The number of TCP port in RADWAG instruments is set to default value: 4001.
15.4. Wi-Fi
15.4.1. Wi-Fi network status
In order to view selected network parameters click <Network Status> field.
Displayed window provides the following parameters:
Name Value Description
Network - Network name
Network status Connected
Network status with values: connected,
Selected network and parameters set for connection are stored within the scale
program, each time the scale is turned on it connects to the selected network in
accordance with pre-set parameters.
15.4.2. Available networks
The user can view < Available networks> detected by the scale.
RSSI
Forget the network - Disconnection from a selected network
Signal strength
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35
Procedure:
• Enter < Communications> parameter group as described
in chapter 15 of this manual,
• Go to <
Wi-Fi / Available n etworks> submenu and select
determined network out of the list,
• In order to search for available networks again, select <
Refresh>
option.
Caution:
Pictogram located next to the network name, informs whether the network
requires password or not (pictogram with a padlock).
15.4.3. Transmission parameters Procedure:
• Enter < Communications> parameter group as described
in chapter 15 of this manual, select <
Wi-Fi> and set particular values.
For Wi-Fi the scale software provides the following transmission parameters:
DHCP
IP Address
Yes, No
192.168.0.2
Subnet mask
Default gateway
DNS
Mac address ---
255.255.255.0
192.168.0.1
192.168.0.1
Caution:
1. The above settings serve only for information purposes. Transmission
parameters must be set in order to comply with customer’s local network
settings.
2. <MAC address> parameter is assigned to a particular dev ice
automatically and it is characterised with <Read only> attribute.
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36
3. When setting <DHCP> parameter to value and restarting the device,
the remaining parameters are characterized with <Read only> attribute.
• With modifications carried out press
is displayed <Restart to apply the changes>,
button, the following message
• Enter weighing mode and restart the device.
16. DEVICES
16.1. Computer
The scale can cooperate with a computer. Active connection scale-computer
is signalled by icon
<
Computer> some settings needs to be configured for cooperation
with computers.
Enter submenu <
Computer”.
16.1.1. Computer port Procedure:
• Enter parameters’ group < Devices> according to ch. 16 of this
manual,
• Select „
Computer / Port” and then set the appropriate option.
The scale can communicate with a computer via following ports:
• RS232 (1),
• RS232 (2),
• Tcp.
in the top bar of the main window. In submenu
Computer>, press and then: „ Devices /
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37
-
Continuous transmission off
-
Continuous transmission on
16.1.2. Computer address Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> parameter group as described in chapter
16 of the manual,
• Choose „
Computer / Address” then the window <Address>
with the screen keyboard appears,
• Enter the required address and confirm it by pressing
.
16.1.3. Continuous transmission
Users can enable continuous transmission from the scale to a computer.
Setting parameter <
sending data from <
„Setup /
Procedure:
Devices / Computer / Weighing Printout Template”.
Continuous transmission> starts subsequent
Weighing Printout Template> set in submenu:
• Enter parameters’ group < Devices> according to ch. 16 of this
manual,
• Choose „
Computer / Continuous transmission” and then
set an appropriate value.
Accessible settings:
16.1.4. Weighing printout template
Users in parameter < Weighing Printout Template> can define
variables included in the printout from the scale to a computer.
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38
Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> parameter group as described in chapter
16 of the manual,
• Choose „
Computer / Weighing Printout Template” then
the editing field <Weighing Printout Template> with the screen
keyboard appears,
• Modify the template if necessary and confirm the changes by pressing
.
Caution:
There are additional buttons in the bottom line of the screen keyboard.
They can be used while modifying a printout template.:
Screen keyboard on/off
Reading a printout template from a *.lb file (button active while
connecting a USB pen drive)
Saving printout template in a file format *.lb (option enabled
on plugging a portable data storage device to scale port)
List of variables for printout templates (see the list in APPENDIX 01
of this manual)
Clear the editing field
16.1.5. Cooperation with “E2R System”
Scales can cooperate with computer software „E2R System” that is
a modular system for complex production supervising by monitoring
of weighings processes. In order to allow the coop erati on w ith
„E2R System” enable parameter <
Caution:
The parameter <
E2R System> can be activated by an authorized service
or the manufacturer.
E2R System>.
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39
-
System is not active
-
System is active
Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> parameter group as described in chapter
16 of the manual,
• Choose „ Computer / E2R System / System is active”
and then set an appropriate value.
Accessible settings:
• If during cooperation with <
is required for operators, go to parameter <
products> and set its value to
E2R System> product selection lock
Lock selecting
.
• pictogram is displayed at the home screen top bar to inform you that
<
System is active> parameter has been activated.
16.2. Printer
In < Printer> submenu users can:
• Set communication with a printer,
• Set code page of a printer,
• Set templates of printouts,
• Activate/deactivate printout of demanded standards.
To enter <
Printer>, press and then: „ Printer”.
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40
16.2.1. Printer port Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> parameter group as described in chapter 16
of the manual, choose „
Printer / Port” and then select an
appropriate option.
Printers can be attached to:
• RS232 (1),
• RS232 (2),
• USB,
• TCP.
16.2.2. Printer code page Procedure:
• Enter parameters < Devices> as described in chapter 16
of the manual,
• Choose „
Printer / Code Page” then the screen keyboard
will be displayed,
• Write the required code page and confirm by pressing
.
Caution:
The default value is 1250 – code page for Middle-East Europe.
16.2.3. Templates for printouts
Enter < Printouts> to define printout templates.
Procedure:
• Enter parameter group < Devices> as described in chapter
16 of the manual, then choose „
Printer / Printouts”,
• After editing a template a memo box with the default content and the
screen keyboard,
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41
Weighing Printout Template
{0}
Weighments Report Printout Template
See ch. 35.4.2
Cumulative Printout Template
N={15} SUM={16}
Cumulative of Cumulative Printout Template
N2={20} SUM2={21}
Dosing Report Printout Template
See ch. 28.7
Formulation Report Printout Template
See ch. 29.5
Printout Template of an Ingredient in a
-
PGC Report Printout Template
See ch. 30.14
Average Tare Report Printout Template
See ch. 30.13
Density Printout Template
See ch. 31.4
Enter Ticket Printout Template
See ch. 33.5
• Modify the template according to your requirements and confirm it by
pressing
Caution:
.
There are additional buttons in the bottom line of the screen keyboard.
They can be used while modifying a printout template.:
Screen keyboard on/off
Reading a printout template from a *.lb file (button active while
connecting a USB pendrive)
Saving printout template in a file format *.lb (option enabled
on plugging a portable data storage device to scale port)
List of variables for printout templates (see the list in APPENDIX 01
of this manual)
Clear the editing field
Default printouts’ settings:
Formulation
(Control of Packaed Goods)
(Control of Packaed Goods)
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42
Exit Ticket Printout Template
See ch. 33.5
Control Weighing Ticket Printout Template
See ch. 33.5
Vehicle Scales Report Printout Template
See ch. 33.5
Product Printout Template
{50}
Operator Printout Template
{75}
Client Printout Template
{85}
Warehouse Printout Template
{130}
Package Printout Template
{80}
Vehicle Printout Template
{210}
Adjustment report printout template
See ch. 22.3
Report on SQC – printout template
See ch. 24.8.2
{51}
{76}
{86}
{131}
{81}
{82}
16.3. Printouts activation
{211}
< Printouts activation> submenu enables activation/deactivation
of demanded standards printout.
Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> parameters group, following point 16 of this
manual select „
Printer / Printouts activation”,
• Activate/deactivate demanded standard intended for printout.
Where:
- Inactive standard
- Active standard
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43
16.4. Barcode scanner
The balance allows for cooperation with a barcode scanner. The scanner
can be used for quick search of:
• Products,
• Operators,
• Clients,
• Packages,
• Warehouses,
• Dosing process,
• Formulation,
• Universal variables,
• Lot number,
• Batch number.
Configuration of communication can be configured in:
/ Devices / Barcode reader”.
“
Caution:
In submenu <
Communication> set the baud rate (default 9600b/sec). The
detailed description of cooperation scale – barcode scanner can be
found in APPENDIX 06 in this manual.
16.4.1. Port for barcode scanner Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> according to ch.16 of the manual, choose
„
Barcode reader / Port” and then set the appropriate value.
Barcode scanners can be connected to:
• RS232 (1),
• RS232 (2),
• USB.
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44
16.4.2. Prefix / Suffix
Users can edit a prefix < Prefix> or / and suffix < Suffix> in order
to adjust the program to accept transmission frames from the scanner.
Caution:
A special protocol is required in order the code be received by RADWAG
equipment. It is required to program an appropriate prefix and suffix.
Prefix – one byte 01 hexadecimal form, suffix one byte 0D hexadecimal form.
The detailed description of cooperation scale – barcode scanner can
be found in APPENDIX 06 in this manual.
Procedure:
• Enter < Barcode Scanner > according to ch.16.3 of the manual,
• Chose parameter <
Prefix> and then enter, using the screen
keyboard, a required value (hexadecimal) and confirm it by pressing
.
• Chose parameter <
Suffix> and then enter, using the screen
keyboard, a required value (hexadecimal) and confirm it by pressing
.
16.4.3. Field selection
This option is connected with selecting data which the program will search after
reading a barcode.
Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> according to ch.16 of the manual,
• Chose „
Barcode Scanner / Field selection” and then
the following list wi ll b e dis played:
Product
Operator
Client
Package
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Declaring an item, according to which searching
searching. All preceding characters are skipped
Setting the number of characters to be taken for
Source warehouse
Target warehouse
Dosing p rocess
Formulation
Universal variable 1
Universal variable 2
Universal variable 3
Lot number
Batch number
• Select an item and then you can edit following parameters:
Filtering
Offset
Code length
Declaring an item, according to which searching
is supposed to be performed
Setting the first significant character in code from
which the comparison with items is performed during
searching. All preceding characters are skipped
Setting the number of characters to be taken for
the search procedure counting form Offset
Start marker
End marker
Start marker declaration
End marker declaration
Caution:
An exception from the above is <
additional submenu <
Ingredient> containing the following parameters:
Filtering
Offset
Code length
is supposed to be performed (options: None, Code)
Setting the first significant character in code from
which the comparison with items is performed during
the search procedure counting form Offset
Formulation>, which features an
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46
No, Yes
No, Yes
Start marker
Start marker declaration
End marker
End marker declaration
Inventory of items to be selected for filtering:
Record Item for filtering
Product None, Name, Code, EAN Code
Operator None, Name, Code
Client None, Name, Code
Package None, Name, Code
Source warehouse None, Name, Code
Target warehouse None, Name, Code
Dosing p rocess None, Name, Code
Formulation None, Name, Code
Universal variable 1 None, Code
Universal variable 2 None, Code
Universal variable 3 None, Code
Lot number
Batch number
16.4.4. Test
Operators, using parameter < Test>, can verify if a barcode connected
to the scale works properly.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < B arcode Scan ne r > according to ch. 16.3 of this
manual,
• After entering parameter <
Test> window <Test> is opened
with an ASCII text box and HEX (hexadecimal) field,
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• After scanning the code is entered to the ASCII field and HEX filed
and at the bottom of the window a test result is displayed.
When:
• <Prefix> and <Suffix> declared in settings are the same as
<Prefix> and <Suffix> in the read code then the test result is <Positive>,
• <Prefix> and <Suffix> declared in settings are not the same as
<Prefix> and <Suffix> in the read code then the test result is <Negative>.
16.5. Transponder card reader
Each time after turning on the device, it is possible to select (log in)
the operator using a transponder card reader and a transponder card.
Caution:
In case of problems with reading transponder cards check the submenu
Communication> and set appropriate baud rate (default 9600b/s).
<
16.5.1. Com port for transponder card readers Procedure:
• Enter group of parameters < Devices> according to ch. 16 of this
manual, select „
Transponder cards reader / Port” and set
appropriate option.
The scale can communicate with the reader via following ports:
• RS232 (1),
• RS232 (2).
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16.5.2. Procedure of attributing the card numbe r to an operator
To use a transponder card to log on an operator the card needs to be ascribed
to the operator in the database of operators.
Procedure:
• Connect the transponder card reader to the required communication
port (RS 232 (1) or RS 232 (2)),
• Choose a communication port for the reader (see ch. 16.4.1 in this
manual),
• In submenu <
as in the reader (default 9600b/s),
Communication> set the baud rate to the same
• Enter the database of operators and edit the selected operator going
to the field <
• After entering the field <
field <Card Number> with the screen keyboard,
Card Number>,
Card Number> you will see the editing
• Having approached the card to the reader the program automatically
displays its number in editing field <Card Number>,
• Confirm the number by pressing
and return to weighing.
16.6. Additional display
16.6.1. Additional display port Procedure:
• Enter parameters group < Devices> according to ch. 16
of this manual, select „
Additional display / Port”
and then choose an appropriate option from the list.
Communication with additional displays can be performed via following
ports:
• RS232 (1),
• RS232 (2),
• TCP.
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{141}
-
Protocol template for WD displays.
{142}
-
Protocol template for WWG display.
16.6.2. Communication protocol frame
Weighing indicator with following displays:
• WD display,
• WWG display.
To start cooperation of scales with displays go to parameter
Sample> and define an appropr i ate com munication protocol.
<
Procedure:
• Enter parameters’ group < Devices> according to ch. 16 of this
manual,
• Choose „
<Sample> with the screen keyboard appears,
Additional display / Sample” then the editing field
• Enter the required frame template using the screen keyboard or
choose the it from the list after pressing
.
Specified templates for displays:
• Confirm the changes by pressing
.
Caution:
In default settings parameter <
Sample> has ascribed {141}
(display WD series).
16.7. Modbus RTU Modbus RTU is a standard communication protocol determining means
for exchange of information between two or more devices. ModBus RTU
provides as fast data transfer as possible, wherein the data is monitored
in order to provide that it is reliable.
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Caution:
For detailed overview of memory map and of variables of Modbus RTU
communication protocol go to chapter 38 of this manual.
16.7.1. Communication port Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> parameter group as described in chapter 16
of this manual, select „
Modbus RTU / Port” and set respective
value.
Available values:
• None,
• RS232 (1),
• RS232 (2),
• TCP.
16.7.2. Address Procedure:
• Enter < Devices> parameter group as described
in chapter 16 of this manual.
• select „
Modbus RTU / Address” and wait to see <Address>
window featuring an on screen keyboard.
• enter determined address and press
button to confirm.
16.8. Advanced settings
< Advanced settings> submenu enables declaration of printers
cooperation with scales, cooperation of 1-3 printers may be declared.
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Procedure:
• Enter parameters’ group < Devices> according to ch. 16 of this
manual.
• Select „
Advanced settings / Number of printers”, next set
demanded number of printers (1, 2 or 3).
• <
Devices> parameters group will automaticall y be extended w ith
new positions.
17. DISPLAY
Users can adapt the main display and visible information to their needs.
All parameters of the display can be found in the parameters’ group
Display>. Entering < Display> can be made in two ways:
<
• Pressing and then: „ Display”,
• Pressing „Text information” field.
Inventory of parameters of the main disp lay:
Display components
Text information
Button functions *
Bargraph
Chart
*) – For PGC and SQC modes, functions of buttons are defined individually for:
• Home screen,
• Settings screen,
• Process screen .
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1
2
3
4
17.1. Display components
Workspace of the display comprises four programmable screens for each
working mode:
Notice:
„PGC”, „SQC”, „Vehicle scale” modes are exception to the rule, for these
modes it is possible to program screens 2 and 4 exclusively.
< Display components> submenu features the following components:
Display components 1
Display components 1
Display components 1
Display components 1
Set default
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53
-
-
Each programmable screen comprises the following components:
• mass,
• bargraph,
• workspace,
• buttons,
• chart,
• databases *.
*) – component intended for screen 1 and 2 exclusively:
• Component declared for screen 1 is automatically displayed within area of screen 1 and 3,
• Component declared for screen 2 is automatically displayed within area of screen 2 and 4.
For < Set default> function, default values for screen components of
particular working mode are set.
Each of the above listed components features declared area, the program
automatically reduces possibility of selection of particular components for a
given programmable screen. See the table below:
Mass Bargraph Workspace Buttons Chart Databases
1
2
3
4
5
6
-
- - - -
- - - - -
- - -
- -
- -
- -
-
Screen components can be combined (scaling) within programmable screens,
where:
• “Mass”
Combining programmable screen 1 and 2
Combining programmable screen 3 and 4
• “Bargraph”
Combining programmable screen 1 and 2
Combining programmable screen 3 and 4
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• “Chart”
Combining programmable screen 1 and 2
Combining programmable screen 3 and 4
• “Workspace”
Combining programmable screen 1 and 2
Combining programmable screen 3 and 4
Combining programmable screen 1 and 3
Combining programmable screen 2 and 4
• “Databases”
Combining programmable screen 1 and 3
Combining programmable screen 2 and 4
Notice:
Combining programmable screens is conditioned by the following:
• For „Mass” component it is necessary to declare the same platform
number;
• For „Bargraph” component it is necessary to declare the same platform
number;
• For „Workspace” component it is necessary to declare the same display
layout;
17.2. Mass
< Mass> component is a window containing information on weighing:
Procedure:
• While operating a particular working mode, enter < Display>
submenu following instruction provided by section 17.
• Enter <
Display components> submenu and select particular
screen component,
• Run <
Mass> component.
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Bolded font for text data displayed in the
Colour of the workspace background.
Default settings for “Text data”
17.3. Text strings
In < Text information> users can set:
Display template
Left displaying template
Right displaying template
Data displayed in the workspace.
Detailed description in point 17.3.1.
Font
Type
Font size
Bold font
Tilt
Colour
Background colour
Set Default
Submenu on font settings.
Changing font type for text data
displayed in the workspace. Available
fonts: Arial, Courier.
Declaring font size of text data displayed
in the workspace. Available font size:
Small, Medium, Large.
workspace.
Text data in the workspace in italics.
Font colour for text data in the
workspace. Available in 18 colours
palette.
Available in 18 colours palette.
submenu.
17.3.1. Display templates
The main window contains a works pace which displays optionally configured
data specified for each working mode.
The workspace comprises three displaying templates:
• Displaying template,
• Left displaying template,
• Right displaying template.
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The upper section of the workspace comprises a graphic information on which
of the three templates is enabled. Changing of the template is carried out by
dragging the workspace to the right or left.
Change of the displaying template is carried out in submenu:
“
/ Display / Text information”.
Procedure:
• While in an optional weighing mode enter submenu < Display>
in accordance with point 17 of this user manual,
• Select option <
Text information> and then a desired displaying
template, which is followed by displaying an editing field with is default
content and an on-screen keyboard
• Edit the content of the selected displaying template and accept it by
pressing
key.
Caution:
There are additional buttons in the bottom line of the screen keyboard.
They can be used while modifying a display template. :
Screen keyboard on/off
Reading a template from a file with format *.lb (option enabled
on plugging a portable data storage device to scale port)
Saving printout template in a file format *.lb (option enabled
on plugging a portable data storage device to scale port)
Selecting variables for a template from a list (l ist of var i able s
is provided in the APPENDIX 01 of this user manual)
Clear the editing field
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17.4. Function keys
< Button functions> submenu is designed to enable screen buttons
programming. The buttons ar e program m ed individua lly for each of t he work ing
modes. Particul ar button gets activated when a specified function is assi gned
to it. The button stays inactive when no function is assigned to it.
Procedure:
• While in optional working mode go to submenu < Display>
in accordance with point 17 of this user manual
• Select <
Button functions> and enter particular screen submenu
(1, 2, 3 or 4)
• Set particular option for the given screen button.
< Set default> function is designed to enable setting of default values
for programmable buttons for a particular working mode.
Caution:
The list of functions that can be attributed to keys or buttons is listed
in APPENDIX 02 of this manual.
17.5. Bargraph
A bargraph is a typical visualization procedure. It helps in quick weighing.
It requires less concentration to read if a weighing is between minimum
and maximum thresholds. To access bargraph settings go to
Display / Bargraph” submenu.
“
Notice:
Set default> function is designed to enable setting of default parameters
<
for bargraph for a particular working mode.
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Stable – signalling of MIN, MAX thresholds
Stable – signalling of OK thresholds is
previewed on exceeding LO threshold
17.5.1. Bargraph type To declare bargraph type go to: “ Display / Bargraph” /
Bargraph Type” submenu.
Accessible bargraphs:
• None (Bargraph is not displayed),
• Fast weighing,
• Signalling checkweighing ranges,
• Linear,
• Control *.
*) – intended for „PGC” and „SQC” working modes exclusively, remaining bargraph
types for these mode are inaccessible.
17.5.2. Bargraph “Fast weighing” Setting of bargraph type “Quick weighing” are accessible in submenu
Display / Bargraph / Quick weighing”:
„
MIN, MAX thresholds working
mode
OK threshold working mode
Min threshold signalling colour
OK threshold signalling colour
Max threshold signalling colour
Gradient
Background colour
Frame colour
is previewed on exceeding LO threshold
and reaching stable measurement result;
Unstable – signalling of MIN, MAX thresholds
is previewed on exceeding LO threshold
previewed on exceeding LO threshold
and reaching stable measurement result;
Unstable – signalling of OK thresholds is
Colour selection for signalling MIN threshold.
18 colours palette available.
Colour selection for signalling OK threshold.
18 colours palette available.
Colour selection for signalling MAX threshold.
18 colours palette available.
Enabling / Disabling filling effect “Gradient”
type.
Colour selection of a bargraph background.
18 colours palette available.
Colour selection of bargraph frame.
18 colours palette available.
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Means of operation:
• The bargraph consists of 8 red fields and three green fields.
• The green fields signal weighings between MIN and MAX
threshold, where:
MIN = the minimum threshold of acceptable weighing - LO
MAX = the maximum threshold of acceptable weighing - HI
• If a measurement is over the MIN (to the value of 1/3 of MIN-MAX) the
green field with a triangle on the left is visible. If the measurement is
between 1/3 and 2/3 of MIN-MAX the rectangular green field is visible.
If the measurement is between 2/3 of MIN-MAX and MAX a green field
with a triangle on the right is visible.
• If the mass value is below the MIN threshold red fields with red arrows
on the left are visible. The lower mass value the more red arrows are
visible.
• If the mass value is over the MAX threshold red fields with red arrows
on the right are visible. The higher mass value the more red arrows
are visible.
Thresholds MIN and MAX are on the borders between red and green
fields.
17.5.3. Bargraph “Signalling of checkweighing ranges”
Settings of “Signalling checkweighing ranges” bargraph are accessible
in submenu “
Display / Bargraph / “Signalling
checkweighing ranges”:
Stable – signalling of MIN, MAX thresholds is
MIN, MAX thresholds working
mode
previewed on exceeding LO threshold and
reaching stable measurement result;
Unstable – signalling of MIN, MAX thresholds
is previewed on exceeding LO threshold
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Colour selection for signalling MIN threshold.
Colour selection for signalling MAX threshold.
18 colours palette available.
Enabling / Disabling filling effect “Gradient”
Stable – signalling of OK thresholds is
previewed on exceeding LO threshold and
OK threshold working mode
reaching stable measurement result;
Unstable – signalling of OK thresholds is
previewed on exceeding LO threshold
Min threshold signalling colour
OK threshold signalling colour
18 colours palette available.
Colour selection for signalling OK threshold.
18 colours palette available.
Max threshold signalling co lou r
Gradient
Background colour
Frame colour
type.
Colour selection of a bargraph background.
18 colours palette available.
Colour selection of bargraph frame.
18 colours palette available.
Means of operation:
• This type of bargraph comprises one green and 2 red fields.
• The left red field – signals that the load on the pan is lower than
the minimum weighing threshold (Min threshold);
• The central green field – signals that the load on the pan is within the set
required interval for the weighed product (OK value between Min
and Max thresholds);
• The right red field – signals that the load on the pan is greater than
the maximum weighing threshold (Max threshold).
17.5.4. Bargraph type: „Linear”
Settings of “Linear” bargraph are accessible in submenu
Display / Bargraph / Linear”:
“
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Background colour selection for MIN,
17 colours palette available.
Min threshold signalling colour
OK threshold signalling colour
Max threshold signalling colour
Colour selection for signalling MIN
threshold. 18 colours palette available.
Colour selection for signalling OK
threshold. 18 colours palette available.
Colour selection for signalling MAX
threshold. 18 colours palette available.
Min Max range background colour
OK range signalling colour
Gradient
MAX range of the bargraph.
Background colour selection for OK
range of the bargraph.
18 colours palette available.
Enabling / Disabling filling effect
“Gradient” type.
Means of operation:
The bar graph represents in a linear way the measuring range of a scale.
In addition, the bar graph can indicate weighing thresholds MIN, MAX,
if they have been determined:
• Signalization of mass below the value set in MIN threshold:
• Signalization of mass within MIN and MAX values of thresholds:
• Signalization of mass exceeding the value set in MAX threshold:
17.5.5. “Control” bargraph
The “Control” bargraph is operated only in the work ing m ode < PGC>.
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Means of operation:
The bargraph features signalization points of:
• Nominal mass Qn declated for a product,
• MIN, MAX thresholds – if such are declared,
• Mass value for Qn-T,
• Mass value for Qn-2T,
• Mass value for Qn+T,
• Mass value for Qn+2T.
Where:
Qn – nominal mass
T – T error
2T – double T error
• Signaling mass below set value of Qn-2T:
• Signaling mass between the values of Qn-2T and Qn-T:
• Signaling mass between the value of Qn-T and Qn+T:
The bargraph field between the above values gets automatically rescaled
and it is additionally marked by a “magnifier” pictogram visible in graph’s
left corner.
• Signaling mass between the value of Qn+T and Qn-2T:
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63
Qn
MIN
MAX
• Signaling mass above the set value of Qn+2T:
Caution:
In case of additional declaring the values for MIN, MAX limits, the “control”
bargraph refers to the MIN, MAX limits and the nominal mass, but without
displaying the errors for T and 2T.
18. INPUTS / OUTPUTS
Weighing indicator are equipped with 4 inputs / 4 outputs. To adjust software to
the users needs configure inputs outputs in the submenu
in the submenu <
Inputs / Outputs>:
• indicator inputs,
•
indicator outputs.
In order to enter submenu < Inputs / Outputs>, press and then:
„ Inputs / Outputs”.
18.1. Configuration of inputs Procedure:
• Enter < Inputs / Outputs> according to ch. 18 of this manual,
• Choose < Inputs> and enter the selected input you will see
a list of functions to ascribe,
• Choose the required function from the list and return to weighing
saving the changes according to ch. 12.2 of this manual.
Caution:
The list of functions to ascribe to inputs are described in APPENDIX 02
of this manual. By default inputs have no ascribed functions <None>.
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Confirmation of
Signal that confirms that a cycle of dosing has been
Measurement
Signal for measurement record confirmation -
OUT programmed to be active for 500 [ms]
18.2. Configuration of outputs
Ascribing a function to the output enables the output at the same time.
If an output has no ascribed function it is disabled.
Procedure:
• Enter < Inputs / Outputs> according to ch. 18 of this manual,
• Choose <
will see the list of functions:
Outputs> and enter the required output, then you
None
Output disabled
Stabile
MIN stable
MIN non-stable
OK stable
OK non-stable
MAX stable
MAX non-stable
Zero
cycle completion *
Zero
! OK unstable
! OK stable
saved
Tarring completed
Zeroing completed
Error
PGC – pending
weighing process
Stable weighing result over LO threshold value
Stable weighing result below the MIN threshold
Non-stable weighing result below the MIN threshold
Stable weighing result between MIN and MAX
thresholds
Non-stable weighing result between MIN and MAX
thresholds
Stable weighing result over the MAX threshold
Non-stable weighing result over the MAX threshold
Stable weighing result zero net
completed (the defined amount)
Zero weighing result („zero” indication)
Unstable weighing result ouside OK threshold
Stable weighing result ouside OK threshold
OUT programmed to be active for 500 [ms]
Signal for tarring operat ion conf irm atio n -
Signal for zeroing operation confirmation -
OUT programmed to be active for 500 [ms]
Error message displayed
Signal for awaiting for weighing performed within
PGC control process
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PGC – pending
control
Signal for awaiting for PGC control
*) Not applicable to „Standard” software.
• Choose the required function from the list and return to weighing
saving the changes according to ch. 12.2 of this manual.
Caution:
By default all outputs have no function attributed – setting <None>.
19. AUTHORIZATION
The submenu < Authorization> is accessible only while being logged
in as the Administrator. In this group of parameters access levels can be
outlined.
To enter submenu < Authorization>, press and then:
„ Authorization”.
19.1. Anonymous Operator
The program allows to attribute the authorization access level to an operator
who does not perform the log-in procedure (anonymous operator).
Procedure:
• Enter < Authorization> according to ch. 19 of this manual,
choose <
Anonymous Operator>, and then set the
authorization access level.
Accessible authorization levels:
None, Operator, Advanced Operator, Administrator.
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19.2. Date and time
Default settings allow a logged-in Administrator to change settings of date
and time. Software however allows to change the access level to this option:
Date and time>.
<
Procedure:
• Enter parameters’ group < Authorization> according to ch.
19 of the manual, choose <
Date and time>, and then set
the parameter.
Accessible authorization levels:
None, Operator, Advanced Operator, Administrator.
Caution:
Setting <None> allows free access to settings of date and time
(without the need of Loggingg in).
19.3. Printouts
Default settings of the scale allows a logged on Administrator to edit
printout templates. Software allows to change the access level to option
Printouts>.
<
Procedure:
• Enter parameter group < Authorization> according to ch. 19
of this manual, choose <
Printouts>, and set appropreately.
Access levels to printouts that c an be set:
None, Operator, Advanced Operator, Administrat or.
Caution:
When you choose setting <None> printout templates can be changed
even without Loggingg on.
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19.4. Databases edition
It is possible to set the access levels to the following databases:
• Database of Products,
• Database of Clients,
• Database of Formulations,
• Database of Dosing processes,
• Database of Packages,
• Database of Warehouses,
• Database of Vehicles,
• Database of Labels,
• Database of Images,
• Database of Identification processes,
• Weighing counter,
• Delete older data.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters’ group <
of the manual, choose <
Authorization> according to ch. 19
Databases edition>, and then set the
parameter.
Accessible authorization levels:
None, Operator, Advanced Operator, Administrator.
Caution:
Setting <None> allows free access to settings of date and time
(without the need of Loggingg in).
19.5. Delete older data
Scales default settings allow for cancellation of older data kept in <
Reports> submenu. To do it the user must log in as an Advanced Operator
(NOTE: the software allows for changing the access level to <
Delete
older data> option).
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Procedure:
• Enter parameters’ group <
of the manual, choose: „
Authorization> according to ch. 19
Databases edition / Delete older
data”, and then set the parameter.
Accessible authorization levels:
None, Operator, Advanced Operator, Administrator.
19.6. Set element from the database
The user may set authorization levels for scales operator when it comes to
selection of particular database positions by the operator:
• Products,
• Clients,
• Formulas,
• Dosing processes,
• Packaging,
• Warehouse,
• Vehicles,
• Identification processes,
• Lot number,
• Batch number.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters’ group <
Access level> according to ch. 19 of this
manual, select < Set element From the database> and then set the
appropriate option.
Accessible authorization levels:
None, Operator, Advanced Operator, Administrator.
Caution:
Setting <None> allows free access to selection of a particular database
position (without the need of logging in).
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19.7. PGC
The user may set authorization levels when it comes to modification of the
following local parameters values of <
PGC> operating mode:
• Batch number,
• Number of batches,
• Number of samples,
• Average tare estimation,
• Tare,
• Density.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group <
manual, select <
PGC> and then set a right option.
Access level>, according to ch. 19 of this
Accessible authorization levels:
None, Operator, Advanced Operator, Administrator.
20. UNITS
Scale, in submenu < Units> enables selecting:
• Declaring accessibility of the weighing untis,
• Declaring the start unit,
• Determining two user defined units (custom units),
• Changing the value of g-cor (the value of gravitational acceleration force).
To enter submenu < Units>, press and then: „ Units”.
20.1. Units accessibility
Submenu < Accessibility> enables declaring weighing units that should
be accessible for selecting in the weighing window after pressing the weighing
unit pictogram.
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-
Weighing unit enabled
-
Weighing unit disabled
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Units> in accordance with ch. 20 of this user
manual,
• Select option <
Accessibility> which ope ns a window with a list
of available weighing units with their acces s ibili t y attrib ute.
Where:
• Set required accessibility criterion for the weighing units and exit to
weighing mode.
20.2. Start unit Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Units> in accordance with ch. 20 of this user
manual,
• Select option <
displayed list of available weighin g units.
Possible selection:
Start units> and choose a start unit from
• none
• gram [g]
• kilogram [kg]
• carat [ct]
• pound [lb]
• ounce [oz] *
• Newton [N] *
*) – weighing unit inaccessible in a verified scale
• Exit to main menu with procedure of saving changes,
• On restarting the scale, the instrument operates with enabled start unit.
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20.3. User defined units
Procedure:
An option only for non-verified scale
• Enter submenu < Units> in accordance with ch. 20 of this user
manual,
• Select option <
Defined unit 1> and determine the values of the
following parameters :
Multiplier
Multiplier of scale’s adjustment unit
Name
Unit name (Max 3 characters)
• Exit to main menu with procedure of saving changes,
• Press symbol of the new weighing unit vis ib le in the weighin g wind o w,
which activates list of available weigh in g units with ne w cust om unit added
at the end of the list.
Caution:
The procedure of defining the second custom unit <
Defined unit 2>
is equal to the procedure described above.
20.4. Acceleration of gravity
Parameter < Acceleration of gravity> eliminates the changes of
gravitational acceleration force at different latitudes and altitudes in case
of weighing process with application of “Newton” [N] weighing unit.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Units> in accordance with ch. 20 of this user
manual,
• Select option <
window < Acceleration of gravity> with a numeric keyboard,
Acceleration of gravity> which opens an editing
• Insert the new value of acceleration of gravity for the place of use and
accept it by pressing
key,
• Exit to main menu.
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21. O THER PARAMETERS
There is a group of parameters different from others which influence the
operation of the scale. They are gathered in group <
language, beep etc. To enter <
Others”.
„
Others>, press and then:
Others> e.g.
21.1. Languages Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Others> according to ch. 21 of this manual, choose
Language> and set the parameter.
<
Accessible languages:
• Polish, English, German, French, Russian, Spanish, Czech,
Hungarian, Estonian, Latvian, Italian, Greek, Turkish, Thai, China, Roman.
21.2. Setting date and time
Users can set date and time that are visible in the main window of the
display. Entering the edit window of date and time can be made in two ways:
• Pressing the field „date and time” in the top bar of the main screen,
• Enter: „
/ Others / Date and Time /
Set date and time” submenu.
After entering the setting of date and time the screen keyboard appears.
Set ye ar, month, day, hour, minutes and confirm by pressing
.
„ / Others / Date and Time” submenu contains additional
functions that serve for defining date and time format:
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:
None
-
Sound for buttons and proximity sensors disabled
Buttons
-
Sound for buttons enabled
Sensors
-
Sound for proximity sensors enabled
All
-
Sound for buttons and proximity sensors enabled
Icon Name Value Description
Selection of date format. Possible values:
d.M.yy, d.M.yyyy, d/M/yy, dd.MM.yy,
dd.MM.yyyy, dd.MMM.yyyy, dd/MM/yy,
Date format yyyy.MM.dd *
Time format HH:mm:ss **
2013.03.29 14:32:09
dd/MM/yyyy, dd-MMM-yy, dd -MM-yy,
M/d/yy, M/d/yyyy, MM/dd/yy, MM/dd/yyyy,
yy/MM/dd, yy-M-dd, yy-MM-dd,
yyyy.MM.dd, yyyy-M-dd, yyyy-MM-dd.
Selection of time format. Possible values
H.mm.ss, H:mm:ss, H-mm-ss, HH.mm.ss,
HH:mm:ss, HH-mm-ss, H.mm.ss tt,
H:mm:ss tt, H-mm-ss tt, HH.mm.ss tt,
HH:mm:ss tt, HH-mm-ss tt, h.m m.ss tt,
h:mm:ss tt, h-mm-ss tt, hh.mm.ss tt,
hh:mm:ss tt, hh-mm-ss tt
Date and time preview, declared formats
taken into account.
*) – For date format: y – year, M – month, d – day
**) – For time format: H – hour, m – minute, s – second
Caution:
Parameter <
Date and Time> is accessible in the scale menu depending
on the authorization access level set in the related parameter.
21.3. Sound signal Procedure:
• Enter < Others> according to ch. 21 of this manual, < Beep>
and set accordingly.
Settings:
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None
-
Energy saving mode off
Screen dimming
-
Changing screen brightness
Screensaver
-
Activating screen blanking mode
Slideshow
-
Activating slideshow mode
21.4. Screen brightness
Scale user can change brightness of the screen in the range between 0%
and 100%.
Caution:
The default screen brightness is set to 90%.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Other> as described in chapter 21 of this manual.
• Select < Screen brightness> parameter, <Screen brightness>
editing window with an on screen keyboard is displayed.
• Enter required screen brightness value in [%] and press
button
to confirm.
21.5. Energy saving mode
The user can activate energy saving mode.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Others> according to ch. 21 of this manual, select
<
Energy saving mode> parameter and set appropriate option.
Where:
Caution:
Active screen saving mode is conditioned by:
• Active < Screen timeout> parameter (read chapter 21.8 of this
manual),
• Home screen of the scale displayed,
• Zero indication.
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21.6. Screen timeout
The user can specify how much time it shall take before sleep mode activates.
By default the value is set to 0[s] (parameter inactive).
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Others> according to ch. 21 of this manual.
• Select <
window with an on screen keyboard is displayed.
Screen timeout> submenu, <Screen timeout> editing
• Enter required time value in [s] and press button to confirm.
21.7. Log out automatically when time elapses
At a user disposal there is an option of automatically performed log out
operation, carried out upon specified time interval given in [min].
By default the value is 0 [min] (inactive parameter).
Procedure:
• Enter < Others> submenu ac cor ding to ch. 21 of this m anual .
• Select < Log out automatically when time elapses> parameter,
respective window opens, an on-screen keyboard is displayed.
• Enter specified value, use [min] unit, and press
to confirm.
Caution:
Function activates upon specified time interval provided that:
• Home screen is operated,
• The indicati on is zero.
With the above conditions met, the logged in user gets logged out
automatically, the following message is displayed:
Operator logged out automatically>.
<
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-
Inactive logging required
-
Active logging required
21.8. Permissible quantity of unsuccessful logging
The program features option for locking particular operator logging, the
operator is locked after specified number of logging operations has been
performed by him/her.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Others> according to ch. 21 of this manual,
• Select < Permissible quantity of unsuccessful logging> parameter,
respective window opens, an on-screen keyboard is displayed,
• Enter specified value and press
to confirm.
When the operator has logged in for specified number of times the following
message is displayed:
< Operator blocked>.
21.9. Logging in required < Logging in required> parameter must be active if a logging operation
is to be carried out by an operator after the device have been turned on.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Others> according to ch. 21 of this manual, select
<
Logging in required> parameter and then set the appr opri ate
option.
Where:
21.10. Start logo
Submenu < Start logo> allows to substitute a “start” graphic file of a scale
with another one located o n a memory stick.
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1 [s]
-
Displaying an information about errors for 1 [s]
3 [s]
-
Displaying an information about errors for 3 [s]
5 [s]
-
Displaying an information about errors for 5 [s]
10 [s]
-
Displaying an information about errors for 10 [s]
Max
-
Displaying an information about errors until it has been
confirmed with button.
Procedure:
• Put a memory stick into USB port of a scale,
• Enter submenu: „
Others / Start logo” according to ch. 21 of this
manual,
• Enter <
Start logo> to open content of a memory stick main folder,
• Chose the desirable graphic file and wait until scales program
automatically returns to the <
Start logo> submenu. Chosen graphic
will be displayed.
Set Default> option enables the user to get back to the default „Start
<
logo”.
Caution:
Maintained file formats are *.jpg, *.png, with optimal (max.) resolution of
640x480 pixels.
21.11. Error information preview time
Submenu < Error information preview time> enables user to declare
for how long information about errors is to be displayed.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Others> according to ch. 21 of this manual, select
parameter <
Error information preview time> and set the appropriate
option.
Where:
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21.12. Export / import of settings
The user can export/import scale settings (printout templates, user parameters)
using flash memory stick.
Procedure for settings export:
• Connect flash memory stick to USB port of your scale,
• Enter „
automatically to flash memory stick plugged to scale USB port.
Others / Export” submenu, settings are exported
• Upon completed procedure the following message is displayed:
„Operation completed successfully”.
Procedure for settings import:
• Connect flash memory stick to USB port of your scale,
• Enter „
automatically from flash memory stick plugged to scale USB port.
Others / Import” submenu, settings are imported
• Upon completed procedure the following message is displayed:
„Operation completed successfully”.
22. USER ADJUSTM ENT
An option only for non-verified scale
Scales require to recalculate internal divisions to more suitable ones (e.g.
g, kg etc.). In order to do this they require an adjustment factor. It is adjusted
during the adjustment procedure using a mass standard. Adjustment should
be carried out if weighing a standard mass shows a different mass value.
To enter < User Adjustment>, press key and the n:
„ User Adjustment”.
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22.1. Adjusting procedure
• Enter submenu < User Adjustment > according to ch. 22
and select: “
Adjustment”,
• After entering the parameter the following message box appears:
• Take the load off the pan of platform 1,
• Press button . The following message appears during
adjusting start mass: „Evaluation of starting mass”,
• After the procedure has been completed the following message
box appears:
• Place determined mass on pan of platform 1 and then select ,
• After the procedure of adjustment factor determination following command
appears:
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80
• Accept the message box by pressing key and return to weighing
mode.
< Setting of start mass> parameter allows to adjust
start mass of platform 1.
Caution:
Adjustment process for remaining platforms is likewise.
22.2. Start mass adjustment
It is possible to adjust only a start mass, it helps to correct the start zero
when the span does not change.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < User Adjustment > according to ch. 22
and select: “
• After entering the parameter the following message box appears:
Setting of start mass”,
• Take the load off the pan of platform 1,
• Press button . The following message appears during adjusting
start mass: „Evaluation of starting mass”,
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-
Automatic report printout switched off
• After the procedure has been completed the following message
box appears:
• Accept the message box by pressing key and return to weighing
mode.
22.3. Report from adjustment process
Parameter < Report printout> enables activating the function of automatic
printout of a report from adjustment process on a printer plugged
to the scale.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < User Adjustment> in accordance with ch. 22 of this
user manual, select parameter <
Report printout> and set its
appropriate value.
Where:
- Automatic report printout switched on
Caution:
Submenu: “
/
Adjustment report Printout template” enables optional modification
Devices / Printer / Printouts
of report template (see ch. 16.2.3 of this user manual).
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22.4. Adjustment track record
Each completed adjustment process is automatically saved in scale’s database
in submenu <
Adjustment track record>.
In order to enter submenu < Adjustment track record >, press key,
: „ User Adjustment / Adjustment track record”. Files comprising
and
reports have names with time and date when the process was performed.
List of data for a carried out adjustment process:
Date
Operator
Nominal Mass
Platform number
Data of carried out operation
Operator name
Mass of adjustment weight
Platform number on which an operation was performed
The user can print data on a specific entry by pressing
key, located
in the top bar of software’s window.
23. SOFTWARE UPDATE
A user of the scale can carry out ON-LINE updating of the software version
using Ethernet network or an external data storage device connectable to
the USB port of the indicator.
Enter the submenu < Update> by pressing key, and next press:
“ Update”.
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23.1. ON-LINE updating
Caution:
1. ON-LINE updating requires access to a global INTRANET network.
2. Before updating the software, go to scale’s submenu:
Communication / Ethernet” and set transmission parameters
“
for compatible with the client’s local network.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Update> in accordance with point 23 of this user
manual.
• Select parameter <
software version and its availability date on RADWAG server.
Software version on server> which reads
Caution:
In case of no connection with the global network Intranet or incorrect
settings of Ethernet parameters, the scale displays the following message:
No connection”.
“
• Go to parameter <
Update From server> whic h displays the following
message:
• Accept the message by pressing
key which is followed by
displaying the updating progress window:
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• After downloading the update press an active key which
is followed by displaying a message:
• Accept the message by pressing
key. The indicator shall restart
with update installing procedur e.
23.2. Update from pen drive Procedure:
• Copy file “update.hy10” containing the current software version onto the
external data storage device (to the main catalogue),
• Connect the data storage device to indicator’s USB port,
• Go to submenu <
Update> in accordance with point 23 of this user
manual,
• Go to parameter <
Update From pen drive> which displays the
following message: “Update?”,
Caution:
In case the data storage device is not connected to the indicator’s USB
port and/or there is no „update.hy10” file in the main catalogue of the pen
drive, the software displays the following message “Update error”.
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85
• Accept the message by pressing key which automatically starts the
updating process. On its completion the indicator displays the following
message:
• Accept the message by pressing
key. The indicator shall restart
with update installing procedur e.
23.3. Changes in software
Parameter < Changes in software> enables acquiring data on changes
present in the updated software version.
Procedure:
On completing the software updating procedure go to parameter
Changes in software> which opens an information window
<
<Changes in software>:
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24. SPECIAL FUNCTIONS OF WORKING MO DE S
Scale can operate in following work modes:
Weighing
Counting pieces
Deviations
Dosing
Formulation
PGC
Density
Weighing animals
Vehicle scale
Work modes can be configured in <
To enter submenu <
„ Working Modes”.
Working Modes>, press and then:
Working Modes>.
The settings of specific working modes provide access to special functions
adjusting operation of the instruments to client’s individual needs.
Caution:
1. An on-screen button
mode enables direct access to particular modes’ settings
(local settings) of home screen of each working
2. The change in on mode results in the same change for other working
modes working modes.
Part of the special functions have global eff ec t, i.e. they are appl ic able
to most of accessible working modes (except for working modes: Formulation,
Dosing, Vehicle scale), as presented on below table:
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Checkweighing
+ + + + +
-
Min 2, Max 2
thresholds active
Information about
saved measurement
Ingredient weight
entered manually
-
Working mode enabled
Weighing
Save Mode + + + - + +
Down-weighing + + + - - -
Tare mode + + + + + Labelling mode + + + + - Statistics + + + + + +
Differential weighing + - - - - -
+ - - - - -
Peak hold + - - - - -
+ + + - - +
+ + + - - -
Parts
counting
Percent
setup
Weighing
animals
Density PGC
Other special functions are related directly to a specific working mode, and they
are described in further part of this user manual.
24.1. Working modes accessibility
Submenu < Accessibility> enables declaring presence of scale’s working
modes in the user menu after pressing a pictogram with a working mode
located in the left corner of the top bar in the main window.
Procedure:
• Enter group of parameters <
with point 24 of the user manual,
• Select option <
working modes and their accessibility attribute.
Where:
Working modes> in accordance
Accessibility> which ope ns a list with availab le
- Working mode disabled
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Manual every stable
-
Manual printout of each stable weighing result for mass
Manual first stable
-
Manual printout of the first stable weighing result for mass
Automatic first stable
-
Automatic printout of the first stable weighing result for mass
Automatic last stable
-
Automatic printout of the last stable weighing result for mass
Semi-automatic every
-
Manual printout of each weighing result for mass
Semi-automatic first
-
Manual printout of the first weighing for mass measurement
• Set accessibility attribute for each of the working modes and return
to weighing mode.
24.2. Save mode
Depending on setting parameter < Save Mode> users can send data from
the scale to an external device.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group < Working modes> according
to ch. 24 of this manual,
• Enter the required mode and choose <
Save Mode> then choose the
required mode.
Accessible options:
measurement over -LO- threshold
measurement over -LO- threshold
measurement over -LO- threshold
measurement below -LO- threshold
stable
stable
measurement over -LO- threshold – awaiting for a stable result
over -LO- threshold – awaiting for a stabl e result
24.3. Down-weighing
Software allows to weigh in the “down-weighing” mode. It consist in putting the
load on the pan and taking off/removing portions of it with concurrent saving
weighments equal to the portions taken off the pan.
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-
Down-weighing mode
-
Every weighing is recorded
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group < Working Modes> according
to ch. 24 of this manual,
• Enter the required working mode and choose <
Down-weighing>
and then set the required option.
Accessible options:
- Tradition al wei gh ing
24.4. Checkweighing
In case of enabling the checkweighing mode, printouts are performed only
when a weighing is between MIN and MAX thresholds that have been
defined before.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group < Working Modes> according to ch. 24
of this manual,
• Enter the required working mode and choose <
Checkweighing>
then set the required option.
Options:
- Only weighments between MIN, MAX are recorded.
24.5. Tare mode
This function enables users to set parameters for tarring.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group < Working Modes> according to ch. 24
of this manual,
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90
Single
-
Basic tare mode. The set (chosen) tare value is overwritten
Current sum
-
Summing up tare values of product and package togeth er
Total sum
-
Summing up all subsequently entered tare values
Autotare
-
Automatic tare mode together with mode <Sum of all>
Each
measurement
-
Automatic tarring for each accepted measurement result.
• Enter the required working mode and choose < Tare mode>
and then set the required option.
Options:
after entering a new value
with manually entered tare. After next setting of product
or package tare the entered tare value is disabled
24.6. Labelling mode
Labelling mode can be initiated together with every working mode. The
labelling system is intended to print labels for marking weighed goods e.g. a
packing process. The program can print standard labels for single products,
cumulative labels for sticking to bulk containers and cumulative labels for
cumulative labels for sticking to the large transport containers holding bulk
containers.
In submenu <
functions:
Labelling mode> there are accessible following special
Number of labels
No. of cumulative labels
No. of CC labels
C label automatic triggering
CC label automatic triggering
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24.6.1. Setting of the number of labels to p rin t
In the parameter < Number of labels> user defines the amount
of labels. They are printed on the printer connected to the weight.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group < Working Modes> according
to ch. 24 of this manual,
• Enter the required working mode and choose: „
Labelling mode /
Number of labels” then the editing field <Number of labels>
with the screen keyboard is opened,
• Choose the required number of labels and confirm by pressing
24.6.2. Setting of the number of cumulative labels to print
In the parameter < No. of cumulative labels> define the amount
of sum labels. They are printed on connected printer.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group <
Working Modes> according to ch. 24
of this manual,
• Enter the required working mode and choose: „
Labelling mode /
No. of cumulative labels”, then the editing field
<No. of cumulative labels> with the screen keyboard is opened,
• Enter the required number of cumulative labels and confirm by
pressing
.
24.6.3. Setting of the number of CC labels to print
.
In the parameter < No. of CC labels> define the amount of total sum
labels to print. They are printed on connected printer.
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92
None
-
Cumulative label printout is initiated by pressing
Mass
-
Cumulative label printout is initiated by exceeding the
Number
-
Cumulative label printout is initiated by exceeding the
is treated as the number of single weighment.
Procedure:
• Enter parameters group <
Working Modes> according to ch. 24
of this manual,
• Enter the required working mode and choose: „
Labelling mode /
No. of CC labels”, then the editing field <No. of CC labels>
with the screen keyboard is opened,
• Enter the required number of cumulative labels and confirm
by pressing
.
24.6.4. Automatic triggering of cumulative labels
Users have access to the function of automatic triggering of printing cumulative
labels after setting parameters <
<
Threshold>.
Mode> and
Procedure:
• Enter < Working modes> parameter group as described
in chapter 24 of the manual,
• Enter the required working mode and choose: „
C label automatic triggering / Mode” and then set the required
Labelling mode /
option:
*
or
value set in parameter < Threshold>. The value
is treated as the total from single weighment,
value set in parameter < Threshold>. The value
*) Manual printing of cumulative labels can be done in two ways
depending on the button used:
,
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93
Printing followed by zeroing label counter or the total mass
Printing without zeroing label counter or the total mass
By default setting button is accessible in the bottom part of the display
but activating the button
/ Display / Actions” (see ch. 17.2 of the manual).
„
can be done in submenu:
For automatic printout of cumulative labels counters and total mass
variables are always zeroed.
• Confirm the changes by pressing
<
Threshold> then <Threshold> window appears with the screen
keyboard,
and go to parameter
• Set the appropriate value for automatic triggering cumulative labels:
− If parameter < Mode> is set to <Mass> then enter the required
value of total mass to exceed in order to print the C label,
− If parameter < Mode> is set to <Number> use the screen
keyboard to enter the required counter value as a threshold to trigger
• Confirm the changes introduced by pressing .
24.6.5. Automatic triggering cumulative labels of cumulative labels
Users have access to the function of automatic triggering of printing cumulative
labels of cumulative labels after setting parameters
off printing C labels.
Mode> and < Threshold>.
<
Procedure:
• Enter < Working modes> parameter group as described
in chapter 24 of the manual,
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94
None
-
Cumulative label of cumulative labels printout is initiated
Mass
-
Cumulative label of cumulative labels printout is initiated by
Number
-
Cumulative label of cumulative labels printout is initiated by
The value is treated as the number of single weighments,
• Enter the required working mode and choose: „ Labelling mode /
CC label automatic triggering / Mode” and then set the
required option:
*
by pressing or
exceeding the value set in parameter < Threshold>.
The value is treated as the total from single weighments,
exceeding the value set in parameter < Threshold>.
*) Manual printing of cumulative labels can be done in two ways depending
on the button used:
Printing followed by zeroing label counter or the total mass
Printing without zeroing label counter or the total mass
,
By default setting button is accessible in the bottom part of the display
but activating the button
/ Display / Actions” (see ch. 17.2).
„
can be done in submenu:
For automatic printout cumulative labels of cumulative (CC)
labels counters and total mass variables are always zeroed.
• Confirm the changes by pressing and go to parameter
<
Threshold> then <Threshold> window appears with
the screen keyboard,
• Set the appropriate value for automatic triggering CC labels:
− If parameter < Mode> is set to <Mass> then enter the require d
value of total mass to exceed in order to print the CC label,
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95
Global
-
global statistics,
Product
-
statistics for every product.
− If parameter < Mode> is set to <Number> use the screen
keyboard to enter the required counter value as a threshold to trigger
• Confirm the changes introduced by pressing .
24.7. Statistics
All statistics are continuously updated after each measurement is saved
in the scale memory. Statistics can be calculated globally (does not depend
on the selected product) or separately for every product from the product
database. It can be set in param eters <
Procedure:
• Enter < Working modes> parameter group as described
• Enter the required working mode and choose <
Options:
off printing CC labels.
Statistics>.
in chapter 24 of the manual,
Statistics>
and then set the required option.
Caution:
In case of operation with <
after restarting only statistics of the last weighed product are recovered.
24.8. Differential weighing
Function < Differential weighing> enables analyzing mass changes of one
or more samples. To do it start mass of a sample must be estimated, next the
sample undergoes various processes during which some components of the
sample are subtracted or added. Finally the sample is weighed again
(differential weighing). The s c ales calculates the difference between two
mass values (weighment I and weighment II).
Statistics> set to <Product> bear in mind that
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24.8.1. Local settings
Local settings for < Differential weighing> function are to be accessed
in submenu: „
Working modes / Weighing / Differential
weighing:
Activation
Batch portion
type
Filtering
Charge
Activation of differential weighing function
( - function active, - function inactive)
Batch type, for differential weighing:
Value – differential weighing is realized according to
declared as measuring series batch value. Filter –
differential weighing is realized according to filter and
batch value declared as a measuring series value.
Filter type declaration, differential weighing is realized
according to this filter. Values: Product, Client, lot
number, batch number, source warehouse, target
warehouse, packaging. Parameter <Filtering> is not
accessed if <Batch portion type> parameter value is
set to <Value>.
Measuring series value for differential weighing
24.8.2. Reporting completed processes of differential weighing
Report is generated automatically upon completed differential weighing
process.
Default value for differential weighing report template:
---------------------------------------Differential weighing
---------------------------------------{40:Start date:,-20}{330}
{40:End date:,-20}{331}
Weighing records
{333: (7)(11)
}----------------------------------------
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-
Scale operates in standard weighing mode
Scale operates with mode forcing lock of maximum indication
on the display, i.e. peak hold.
Caution:
The user can customize report template, to customize the template go to:
Devices / Printer / Printouts
„
/
Differential weighments reports template” (read section 16.2.3
of this user manual).
Report on each completed differential weighing process is recorded in <
Differential weighments> database. File name features date and time of
weighing operation performance. For list of data for differential weighing
read section 35.5.8 of this user manual.
24.9. Peak hold
The scale enables measuring the maximum force influencing the weighing pan.
Procedure:
• Enter < Working modes> parameter group as described
in chapter 24 of the manual,
• Enter the required working mode and choose <
set the required option.
Where:
-
• On loading the weighing pan with changeable force, the displays locks the
indication of the maximum measured force. The locked value is signalled
by red colour of the displayed value.
• Remove load from the weighing pan.
• Before carrying out the following measurement press
Peak hold> and then
button.
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24.10. Information about saved measurement
The user can activate message informing on the fact that a particular weig hi ng
result has been recorded in a database, the message is displayed each time
after performed measurement.
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Working mo d es> according to ch. 24 of this
manual,
• Enter „Weighing” mode and activate option: < Information about
saved measurement>,
• Each time after completed measurement the message <Measurement
saved> is displayed.
Caution:
The message is displayed as long as value of <
Error information preview
time> parameter specifies (read point 21.12 of this manual).
24.11. Packaging quantity query
The user can use packaging weight multiplier function. To do it parameter:
Ingredient weight entered manually> must be activated.
<
Procedure:
• Enter submenu < Working mo d es> according to ch. 24 of this
manual
• Enter „Weighing” mode and activate option: <
entered manually>,
Ingredient weight
• Each time the user selects record of particular packaging stored within
a database of packages, <Enter no. of packages> window with an on
screen keyboard is displayed,
• Upon entering particular pack aging qua nti t y value, w eight va lue equ al
to declared multiplied value of packaging is displayed along with Net and
symbols.
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99
25. WORKING MODE - WEIGHING
The < Weighing> mode is the standard working mode allowing
to perform weighments and saving them in the database
<
Weighings / Alibi>.
25.1. Starting the working mode
The < Weighing> mode is the standard working mode. If a user
has changed the operating mode to another follow the actions below:
• While in the main window press the icon with mode name placed on
the top bar on the left then submenu comprising all accessible working
modes <Working Modes> opens,
• Choose <
window displaying icon
Weighing>, program automatically returns to the main
in the top bar.
25.2. Local setting of a working mode
Local setting of a working mode < Weighing> are accessible on pressing a
hot key <
Local parameters>:
Save Mode
Down-weighing
Checkweighing
Tare mode
Labelling mode
Statistics
Differential weighing
Peak hold
Detailed description in ch. 24.2 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.3 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.4 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.5 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.6 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.7 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.8 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.9 of the user manual
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Information abort
saved measurement
Ingredient weight
entered manually
Detailed description in ch. 24.10 of the user manual
Detailed description in ch. 24.11 of the user manual
26. WORKING MODES – PARTS COUNTING
Parts counting is working mode allowing to count pieces on the basis of the
standard unit mass of a single piece set on the scale or fetched from the
database.
Caution:
If parts counting is performed in an additional container it should be tarred.
26.1. Starting the working mode Procedure:
• While in the main window press
in the top bar, then you will
see a submenu <Working Modes> comprising a list of modes,
• Choose <
to the main window displaying icon
Parts counting >, program automatically returns
in the top bar,
• Measuring unit is automatically changed to „pcs”, special on-screen
buttons are activated:
Counting pieces: Insert unit mass
Counting pieces: Estimate unit mass
Counting pieces: Ascribe standard
26.2. Local settings of the working mode
Local settings of the working mode < Parts counting > are accessible
on pressing a hot key <
Local parameters>:
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