SalvisLab IC40, IC80, IC160, IC 240, IC 400 Instruction Manual

User Manual Incucenter IC40, 80, 160, 240, 400

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ....................................................................................................... 2

QUICK INFORMATION FOR SERVICE ................................................................................................. 2

INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 3

OVERVIEW............................................................................................................................... 3

APPLICATIONS ..........................................................................................................................3

CONTROLLER ............................................................................................................................ 3

SAFETY .................................................................................................................................. 3

GETTING STARTED ................................................................................................................... 4

PARTS DELIVERED ...................................................................................................................... 4

INSTALL REQUIREMENTS............................................................................................................... 4

INSTALLING SYSTEM................................................................................................................... 4

CLEANING SYSTEM .................................................................................................................... 4

SYSTEM COMPONENTS ............................................................................................................ 5

CONTROLLER ...........................................................................................................................6

KEYPAD & DISPLAY ................................................................................................................... 6

OPERATING .............................................................................................................................. 7

HOW TO INTERPRET DISPLAYS DESCRIBED IN THIS MANUAL... ................................................................. 7

MAIN MENU OVERVIEW............................................................................................................... 8

1 MAIN MENU TEMP & OPTIONS ................................................................................................... 9

2 MAIN MENU PROGRAM........................................................................................................... 11

2.1 MENU PROGRAM START ...................................................................................................... 12

2.2 MENU PROGRAM NEW......................................................................................................... 13

2.3 MENU PROGRAM EDIT ......................................................................................................... 16

2.4 MENU PROGRAM DELETE ..................................................................................................... 18

2.5 MENU PROGRAM PRINT ....................................................................................................... 18

3 MAIN MENU CONFIGURATION................................................................................................... 19

4 MENU SERVICE MODE ............................................................................................................ 20

OPERATING DISPLAYS ............................................................................................................ 21

GENERAL............................................................................................................................... 21

5 OPERATING DISPLAY: MANUAL MODE DELAYED START................................................................... 21

6 STATUS DISPLAY: NORMAL MODE RUNNING ................................................................................ 21

7 STATUS DISPLAY: PROGRAM MODE DELAYED PROGRAM START......................................................... 22

8 STATUS DISPLAY: PROGRAM MODE PROGRAM RUNNING .................................................................. 22

9 CANCEL A RUNNING PROCESS BY ESC KEY .................................................................................. 22

10 MESSAGES AND ERRORS ....................................................................................................... 23

PRINTER OPERATION .............................................................................................................. 24

CONNECTING A PRINTER ............................................................................................................ 24

APPENDIX A ........................................................................................................................... 25

MENU STRUCTURE & INPUT FIELDS .............................................................................................. 25

Important Information Quick Information for Service

Important Information

Quick Information for Service

Please fill out all necessary information for your Incucenter. It helps you when you contact your Dealer or Service department.

SERIAL NUMBER:

PHONE NUMBER SERVICE

PURCHASE DATE

SOFTWARE VERSION (See Display on Power ON)

Notes:

Overview Introduction

Introduction

Overview

The INCUCENTER is an Incubator with forced air and an intelligent control of fan-speed in a range between 0-100%. The control of ramping functions allows fast and accurate heating up procedure and therefore more applications available to users Microprocessor-controller with enhanced Fuzzy-Logic - Allows precise ramping of temperature as well as an excellent reproduction of temperature distribution in the chamber. Special Insulation - Less heat loss. Saves energy and costs. Ambient temperature of housing surface Robust Swiss quality design – Made even for scientific applications Work Chambers are of stainless steel and are provided with fully adjustable chromium plated rod shelves. The chambers have well radiused corners for easy cleaning. Exterior is of textured powder coated mild steel.

Applications

The INCUCENTER is an extremely versatile incubator. It can be used Research & Development, Quality Control as well industrial applications. Some examples: Drying and sterilization applications in scientific as well as industrial usage suit well for this oven. A must when precise temperature distribution and a high accuracy are needed

Note: The Incucenter incubators are not built to use substances which are explosible or let free explosible gases during the incubation process.

Controller

Fuzzy-Logic microprocessor controller with digital alphanumeric LCD-Display, real time clock, variable fan speed and temperature ramp. Intelligent Fan-Speed control IntelliFan - Wide range of temperature ramping functions. More user application. In combination with Fuzzy-logic gives you an excellent stability of temperature distribution and accuracy of programmed ramp. Brilliant LCD Display for user-dialog and easy to operate keypad for fast programming and operating. User dialog with controller is displaying your local language. Up to five languages can be selected. Easy to operate and programming with EasyMenu It allows the storage of 50 programs and 15 program steps (a step = a ramp, a temperature, a fanspeed and a dwell time=Hold Time). The programs remain stored in memory even without external power (battery buffered). Holding Time (dwell time) 0 - 999h 59m The real time clock allows a process to be started at any time – i.e.: on January 6, 2002 at 5 30 in the morning. RS-232 interface. All data can be protocolled with a printer or computer. Remote controlling and programming, Door-Switch - switch-off heater/fan by opening door

Safety

DIN 12880 class 3.1 In case of over-temperature, a built in safety controller as a back-up circuit takes over the control of the heating and will shutdown the oven. There is also an additional mechanical over-temperature device which shuts down the oven High quality accurate PT 100 temperature sensors. Superior “Swiss Made” manufacturing quality according ISO9001

Getting Started Parts delivered

Getting Started

Parts delivered

Your System will be delivered with following Parts: 1 Incucenter Unit 2 Shelves 1 Power Cord 1 User Manual

Install requirements

Ensure that following conditions are met before you install the system. Electric power connection as per type plate on inside of the door must meet your power connector. For 230 V, 50/60 Hz min For 115 V, 50/60 Hz min The ambient temperature is min. +5° C ... max. 35° C (+40° F ... 95° F) Leave at least 10cm space between system and walls or benches.

Installing System

The System comes with two shelves. Place shelf in appropriate position. Plug cord Close door. Switch power on Display shows current Firmware Version see Power On Sequence To start oven or program it see Chapter Operating Menus

Cleaning System

To clean the system use mild detergents. No Acid or similar detergents should be used.

Cleaning System System Components

System Components

1 Controller 2 Door Handle 3 RS232 Connector (rear) 4 Fan 5 Door Lock 6 Shelf

5 6

Controller Keypad & Display

Controller

Keypad & Display

Buttons

Up You can scroll through the menu structure

Down You can scroll through the menu structure



Enter Confirm a menu selection, Confirm a value input or an answer choice

ESC Escape Cancel actual operation, Go back in Menu Structure, Quit actual state ….

Plus

Minus

To control the system the controller has few “easy to use” buttons on a foil keypad. Simply press desired button. All information is displayed on a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) with backlit. LED Indicators for status of Power, Heat and Program are used to indicate the main process status.

Buzzer (not visible) is indicating audible Status or Alarm

Increase a value in flashing input fields , Select multiple Choices; Input Value must flash to make + button operable

Decrease a flashing value, Select multiple Choices; Input Value must flash to make + button operable

ON/OFF Switch ON or OFF your System. When on LED is lit

LED Indicators

When lit: Heat Power is on

When lit: You are running a program When flashing: A delayed start for program operation was entered.

How to interpret displays described in this manual... Operating

Operating

How to interpret displays described in this manual...

Power ON Sequence

By pressing the power-on button, the display will show the

Salvis Lab Revision XX.XX

Input Field

software version. All standard, pre-setted or saved information will be loaded during this process. After a while display will show first Main Menu Point

Set Temperature

180.0°C

Multiple Input Fields

Set_Start-Date__ DDMMYY__17.08.08

Multiple Choice Fields

Display_Interval Off___On_______

A input value which is underlayed with yellow(grey) background means this value is flashing on the real display.

If you reach a multiple input display first time, the first part (… of 3 in this example) of the input field is flashing to indicate input here.. Flashing input fields are changed with +/- keys

In a multiple choice field the last actual setted (pre-set) option will flash. Change option with + or – and confirm with 

Definitions of terms

What is a Set Temperature?

A Set Temperature is the target temperature you want operate the system with.

What is a Gradient?

A Gradient is the slope of the heating up process to the specific set temperature. It is indicated as ºC / Minute. Negative Gradients are not allowed. The maximal value of a gradient is system depending and has a range and is pre-defined by factory. A system specific curve of gradient corridors see

What is a Fan Speed?

The Fan-Speed is a percentage of a range of rounds per minute. The minimal or maximal RPM Value is system depending. The % Value is based on this min/max range.

What is a Holding Time?

A timer is used to specify how long a set temperature has to be hold. The timer starts counting back when the set temperature is reached. The maximal time you can set is: 999 hours and 59 minutes. This equals a max time of 41 days 15 hours and 59 minutes

What is a Start Date/Time

If you are using a start date or time you will be able to set a future date/time to start the system with pre-setted parameters i.e. temperature, Gradient, Fan Speed, Timer

Operating Main Menu Overview

Main Menu Overview

General operation buttons

In general you can scroll through the menu points with the T or S button.

Select the desired menu point with 

1 Temperature & Options

Manual operation with a set temperature. You can select

Main Menu Temp & Options

2 Program

Main Menu Program

3 Configuration

options like gradient, hold-time (dwell-time), fan speed, presetted start date/time. Press  to select Ä 1.1 ESC returns to Ä 1

The menu Program is divided in menus for creating, editing, deleting and printing programs. Press  to select Ä 2.1 ESC returns to Ä 1

Main Menu Configuration

4 Service Mode

Main Menu Service Mode

This menu point allows you to configure the system Press  to select Ä 3.1 ESC returns to Ä 1

This menu point is protected by an access-code and is available only for trained Service-Technicians. Press  to select Ä 4.1

ESC returns to Ä 1

Main Menu Temp & Options Operating

1 Main Menu Temp & Options

Manual operation with a set temperature. You can select

Main Menu Temp & Options

1.1 Set Temperature

options like gradient, hold-time (dwell-time), fan speed, presetted start date/time. Press  to select Ä 1.1 ESC returns to Ä 1

Set_Temperature_

_________120.0°C

1.2 Select Quick Start or Start with Options

Start_?___ Now__ Options___

1.3 Set Gradient

Gradient

2.0°C/M

1.4 Set Holding Time (dwell time)

Hold Time_______ HHH:MM____105:00

+/- change desired value.  confirms and saves value Ä 1.2 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 1

+/- Select desired answer  confirms and saves value If Now If Option

ESC cancels and returns to Ä 1

+/- Change value  confirms and saves the value Ä 1.4 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 1 Note: A value of 0,0 means maximal possible gradient value!

+/- Change value

 confirm value and skips to the next input field (HH Ä MM) or stores the time and go to Ä 1.5 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (MMÄHH) or goes back to Ä 1 Note: A value of 0:00 means endless holding time

selected: System will start immediately Ä 6

selected Ä 1.3

1.5 Set Fan Speed

+/- Change value

Fan_Speed

____________100%

 confirms and saves the value Ä 1.6 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 1 Note: The minimal Fan Speed is depending on the system and

is factory set.

Operating

1.6 Set Start-Date

+/- Change desired value

Start Date DDMMYY__15.05.02

1.7 Set Start Time

Start Time__ HH:MM______13:10

 confirm value and skips to the next input field (DD Ä MM, MMÄYY) or stores the date and go to Ä 1.7 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (YYÄMM, MMÄ DD) or goes back to Ä 1 Note: The pre-set date is the actual date from the real-time clock.

+/- Change desired value  confirm value and skips to the next input field (HH Ä MM) or stores the time and go to : If the Start Date and/or Start Time is in the past, the display will return back to Ä 1 If your Start Date and/or Start Time is in the future you will see the operating display Ä 5 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (MMÄHH) or goes back to Ä 2.1 Note: The pre-set time is the actual time from the real-time clock.

Main Menu Program Operating

2 Main Menu Program

The menu Program is divided in menus for creating, editing,

Main_Menu

_Program

2.1 Menu Program - Start

Menu_Program____

_Start

2.2 Menu Program - New

Menu_Program____

_New

2.3 Menu Program - Edit

deleting and printing programs. Press  to select Ä 2.1 T/S to scroll through the Main Menu ESC return to Ä 1

Start an existing program

 confirm menu choiceÄ 2.1.1 T/S scroll through the Menu.

ESC return to Ä 2

Create a new program

 confirm menu choice Ä 2.2.1 T/S scroll through the Menu. ESC return to Ä 2

Menu_Program____

_Edit

2.4 Menu Program - Delete

Menu_Program____

_Delete

2.5 Menu Program - Print

Menu_Program____

_Print

Edit an existing program

 confirm menu choice Ä 2.3.1 T/S scroll through the Menu.

ESC return to Ä 2

Delete an existing program

 to select [Delete Program] Ä 2.4.1 T/S scroll through the Menu.

ESC return to Ä 2

Print a program

 to select [Print Program] Ä 2.5.1 T/S to scroll through the Menu.

ESC return to Ä 2

Operating Menu Program Start

2.1 Menu Program Start

Start an existing program

Menu_Program____

_Start

2.1.1 Select Program #

Program # ? P04

2.1.2 Choose type of program start

Start_Prog___P04 Now_Delayed

 confirm menu choiceÄ 2.1.1 T/S scroll through the sub-menu.

ESC returns to Ä 2

+/- select desired program number  confirm value Ä 2.1.2 ESC returns to Ä 2.1

Note: Only stored only program numbers with content will

appear in the display. If no program exist a beep-message will displayed.

+/- select type of program start  accept choice If Now If Delayed ESC returns to Ä 2.1

selected: System starts immediately Ä 6

selected :Ä 2.1.3

2.1.3 Set Start Date

Start Date___P04 DDMMYY__15.05.02

2.1.4 Set Start Time

Start Time___P04 HH:MM______13:10

+/- Change desired value

 confirm value and skips to the next input field (DD Ä MM, MMÄYY) or stores the date and go to Ä 2.1.4 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (YYÄMM, MMÄ DD) or goes back to Ä 2.1 Note: The pre-set date is the actual date from the real-time clock.

+/- Change desired value  confirm value and skips to the next input field (HH Ä MM) or stores the time and go to : If the Start Date and/or Start Time is in the past, the display will return back to Ä 2.1.2 If your Start Date and/or Start Time is in the future you will see the operating display Ä 7 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (MMÄHH) or goes back to Ä 2.1 Note: The pre-set time is the actual time from the real-time clock.

Menu Program New Operating

2.2 Menu Program New

The storage capacity is 50 Programs with 15 Steps/Program. Each Step contains of a Set-Temperature, a Gradient, a Hold-Time and a Fan-Speed. The sample here assumes creating a program #4 with 2 Steps

Create a new program

Menu_Program____

_New_Program__

2.2.1 Create a new program

Program # ?__

_____________P04

2.2.2 Set Temperature – Step 1

Set_Temperature_ 04/01_____90.5°C

 confirm menu choice Ä 2.2.1 T/S scroll through the Menu-Program.

ESC returns to Ä 2

+/- select desired program number  confirms the choice Ä 2.2.2 ESC returns to Ä 2.2

Note: Only free program numbers will appear in the display.

+/- change desired value. Pre-set value is the last used value

in manual mode.

 confirm and saves Ä 2.2.3 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.2 and the step 1

as well as selected program number is not stored !

Note: Display 04/01 means actual program/step number.

2.2.3 Set Gradient – Step 1

+/- change desired value

Gradient 04/01__1.5°C/Min

2.2.4 Set holding time (dwell time) – Step 1

Hold_Time 04/01_H:M_001:00

2.2.5 Set Fan Speed – Step 1

Fan_Speed 04/01_______100%

 confirms the value Ä 2.2.4 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.2 and the step 1

as well as selected program number is not stored !

Note: A value of 0:0 means maximal gradient

+/- Change desired value

 confirm value and skips to the next input field (HH Ä MM) or stores the time and go to Ä 2.2.5 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (MÄH) or goes back to Ä 2.2 and the step 1 as well as selected program number is not stored !

Note: A value of 0:00 means endless holding time

+/- change desired value  confirm value Ä 2.2.6 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.2

Note: The minimal Fan Speed is depending on the system and

is factory set.

Operating Menu Program New

2.2.6 Choose if a additional step is required

+/- Select desired answer

New_Step_?______ Yes No

2.2.7 Set Temperature – Step 2

Set_Temperature_ 04/02____110.0°C

2.2.8 Set Gradient – Step 2

Gradient 04/02 2.0°C/M

2.2.9 Set Holding Time – Step 2

 accept If Yes If No

+/- change desired value

 confirm the value Ä 2.2.8 ESC restores the old value or if in step 2 and higher returns to Ä 2.2.6 but the actual step will not be saved !

Note: Display 04/02 means actual program/step number

+/- change desired value  confirm the value Ä 2.2.9 ESC restores the old value or if in step 2 and higher returns to

Ä 2.2.6 but the actual step will not be saved !

selected: step number will increment with 1Ä 2.2.7

selected: Ä 2.2.12

Hold_Time___ 04/02_H:M_001:30

2.2.10 Set Fan Speed - Step 2

Fan_Speed 04/02______ 100%

+/- Change desired value

 confirm value and skips to the next input field (HH Ä MM) or stores the time and go to Ä 2.2.10 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (MÄH) or if in step 2 and higher returns to Ä 2.2.6 but the actual step will not be saved ! Note: A value of 0:00 means endless holding time

+/- change desired value

 confirm the value Ä 2.2.11 ESC restores the old value or if in step 2 and higher returns to Ä 2.2.6 but the actual step will not be saved !

Menu Program New Operating

2.2.11 Choose if a additional step is required

+/- Select desired answer

New_Step_?______ Yes No

2.2.12 End of programming sequence

End_of_Program_? Yes No

2.2.13 Confirming & Saving the new program

 accept If Yes If No

+/- Select desired answer  accept If Yes If No

selected: step number will increment with 1Ä 2.2.7

selected: Ä 2.2.12

selected: Ä 2.2.13

selected: Ä 2.2.11

Program______P04 Stored..._______

Displays confirmation that the new program has been stored. After a few seconds the display will return to Ä 2.2

Operating Menu Program Edit

2.3 Menu Program Edit

The example assumes to edit the program #4 with 2 steps

Edit an existing program

Menu_Program____

_Edit

2.3.1 Choose program to edit

Program Step P04 S01

2.3.2 Edit Temperature – Step 1

Set_Temperature_ 04/01_____90.0°C

 confirm menu choice Ä 2.3.1 T/S scroll through the Menu.

ESC returns to Ä 2

+/- select desired value  confirms the value and skips to the next field (PÄS) or Ä

2.3.2 (to the selected Step Number respective) ESC returns to Ä 2.3

Note: Only used program and step numbers will appear in the

display

+/- change desired value. Pre-set value is the last used value in manual mode.

 confirms and saves the value Ä 2.3.3 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.3 Note: Display 04/01 means actual program/step number.

2.3.3 Edit Gradient – Step 1

Gradient____ 04/01__ 1.5°C/M

2.3.4 Edit Holding Time – Step 1

Hold_Time___ 04/01_H:M_001:00

2.3.5 Edit Fan Speed – Step 1

Fan_Speed___ 04/01_______100%

2.3.6 Edit Temperature – Step 2

Set_Temperature_ 04/02____110.0°C

+/- change desired value  confirms and saves the value Ä 2.3.4 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.3

+/- Change desired value

 confirm value and skips to the next input field (HH Ä MM) or stores the time and go to Ä 2.3.5 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (MÄH) or returns to Ä 2.3

+/- change desired value

 confirms and saves the value Ä 2.3.6 (next step) ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.3

+/- change desired value. Pre-set value is the last used value

in manual mode.

 confirms and saves the value Ä 2.3.7 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.3 Note: Display 04/01 means actual program/step number.

Menu Program Edit Operating

2.3.7 Edit Gradient – Step 2

Gradient____ 04/02__ 1.2°C/M

2.3.8 Edit Holding Time – Step 2

Hold_Time___ 04/01_H:M_000:58

2.3.9 Edit Fan Speed – Step 2

Fan_Speed___ 04/02_______100%

2.3.10 Decide if a new step must be added

New_Step_?______ Yes__No

2.3.11 Confirm end of editing program

+/- change desired value  confirms and saves the value Ä 2.3.8 ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.3

+/- Change desired value

 confirm value and skips to the next input field (HH Ä MM) or stores the time and go to Ä 2.3.9 ESC restores the old value and skips back one input field (MÄH) or returns to Ä 2.3

+/- change desired value

 confirms and saves the value Ä 2.3.10 (next step) ESC restores the old value or returns to Ä 2.3

+/- Select desired answer

 accept If Yes If No

selected: step number will increment with 1Ä 2.3.6

selected: Ä 2.3.11

End_of_Program_? Yes__No

2.3.12 Save program display

Program______P04 Stored..._______

+/- Select desired answer

 accept If Yes If No

Displays confirmation that the new program has been stored. After a few seconds the display will return to Ä 2.3

selected: Ä 2.3.12

selected: Ä 2.3.10

Operating Menu Program Delete

2.4 Menu Program Delete

Delete an existing program

Menu_Program____

_Delete_

2.4.1 Choose program # to be deleted

Program # ?__

_____________P04

2.4.2 Deletion confirmation will be displayed

Delete_Program__ Yes__No

 select menu Ä 2.4.1 T/S scroll through the menu.

ESC returns to Ä 2.4

+/- select desired program number  accept Ä 2.3.2 ESC returns to Ä 2.4

Note: Only used program numbers will appear in the display

+/- Select desired answer

 accept If Yes If No

selected: Ä 2.4.3

selected: Ä 2.4

2.4.3 Deletion confirmation will be displayed

Program______P04 Deleted..._____

If you delete a program means you delete all steps associated to this program number. After deleting, the number is now available in the list of free program numbers.

Display confirms that the selected program has been deleted. After a few seconds it will go to Ä 2.4

2.5 Menu Program Print

Print a program

Menu_Program____

_Print

2.5.1 Choose program # to be printed

Program # ?__

_____________P04

2.5.2 Displaying print in progress

 to select [Print Program] Ä 2.5.1 T/S to scroll through the Menu.

ESC return to Ä 2

+/- select desired program number  accept Ä 2.5.2 ESC return to Ä 2

Note: Only used program numbers will appear in the display

Program______P04 Printing..._ __

For an example of printout and printer connection refer section Printer Operation

Display confirms that the program has been printed. After a few seconds it will return to Ä 2.5

Main Menu Configuration Operating

3 Main Menu Configuration

Configuration of the system by the user

Main_Menu_______

_Configuration__

3.1 Select language

Language________ EN_GE_FR_IT_ES

3.2 Set actual date for internal real-time clock

Actual_Date_____ DDMMYY__14.08.03

In this menu point you can define and set system options Press  to select Ä 3.1 T/S scroll through the menu.

+/- Select the desired language

 confirm selection Ä 3.2

Attention:

After confirmation the selection all subsequent dialogs are displayed in the selected language.

+/- change value  accept value and skips to the next input field ((DD Ä MM, MMÄYY) or saves the date and goes to Ä 3.3 ESC restores the old value and/or skips back one input-field (YYÄMM, MMÄ DD)

3.3 Set actual time for internal real-time clock

+/- change value

Actual_Time_____ HH:MM 23:59

3.4 Set allowed max Temperature

Max.Temperature_

_________110.0°C

3.5 Set print interval for printer log via serial RS232 Interface

Print_Interval__ HHMM_______00:05

 accept value and skips to the next input field ((HH Ä MM) or saves the time and goes to Ä 3.4 ESC restores the old value and/or skips back one input-field (MMÄHH)

Set the maximal possible temperature value for manual operation. +/- change value

 accept valueÄ 3.5 ESC restores value

Set the Print Interval time. A value of 00:00 will disable printout of operating values. +/- change value  accept value and skips to the next input field ((HH Ä MM) or saves the time and goes to Ä 3.4 ESC restores the old value and/or skips back one input-field (MMÄHH)

Operating Menu Service Mode

3.6 Set automatic interval to scroll status displays

Select if operation displays will switch automatically instead of

Display_Interval Yes No

3.7 Select Baud Rate for serial RS232 Interface

manually switching by T/S keys +/- toggle answer  accept Ä 3.7

RS232_Baud_Rate

___________1200

3.8 Set Program End Buzzer

Buzzer_Prog_End Yes No_____

3.9 Set Safety Alarm-Buzzer

Buzzer_SafetyBon Yes No _____

3.10 Set LCD Display contrast

Display Contrast 75%

3.11 Set Offset between internal PT100 Sensor and actual display

Available Baud Rate are1200/2400/4800/9600. +/- select value  accept Ä 3.8

Buzzer sends a signal if a program has finished signal. +/- toggle option  accept Ä 3.9

In any case of an over temperature alarm situation, the Buzzer will give an audio signal. +/- toggle option  accept Ä 3.10

+/- change value

 accept Ä 3.11 ESC restores value

Offsets the internal PT100 sensor with the actual displayed

Sensor Offset

00.0°C

3.12 Confirmation display of storing entered values

Configuration Stored...

temperature. Calibrate with an external temperature sensor. +/- change value

 accept Ä 3.12 ESC restores value

The Display confirms that the Configuration has been Stored. After a few seconds it will return to Ä 3

4 Menu Service Mode

Main_Menu

_Service_Mode

This menu point is protected by a code and is only available for trained Service-Technicians.

General Operating Displays

Operating Displays

General

Change the display with T/S keys or set Display Interval to yes in Menu Configuration to let change the display automatically every 10 sec.

5 Operating Display: Manual Mode Delayed Start

Start-Date

09.09.04 13:10

SetTemp 110.0°C Holdtime 105:00

Fan 100% Gradient 2.0°C/M

Here you can see the actual Start Date and Time. Press T to get next set of operating displays.

Here you can see the Set Temp and the Hold Time (dwell time). Press T to get next set of operating displays.

Here you can see the Fan-Speed and gradient Press T to get next set of operating displays.

6 Status Display: Normal Mode Running

Set Temp 110.0°C Act Temp 35.5°C

Fan Speed 100% Timer 105:00

Date 05.05.03 Time 14:18

Here you can see the Set Temp and the Actual Temp. Press T to get more information’s of the Operating Display.

Here you can see the Fan Speed and the Timer. Press T to get more information of the Operating Display.

Here you can see the actual Date and Time. This is the last information of the Operating Display. Press the T button to see first display again

Operating Displays Status Display: Program mode Delayed Program Start

7 Status Display: Program mode Delayed Program Start

If the programmed Start Date/Time has achieved the Display switches to Ä 8

The „Prog“ LED is flashing, this means there is delayed program start entered

Start Date P04

09.09.04 13:10

Here you can see the actual Start Date and Time. Press T to get more information of the Operating Display.

8 Status Display: Program mode Program Running

Set Temp 90.0°C Act Temp 35.5°C

Program 04 Step 01

Fan 100% Gradient 2.0°C/M

Hold Time 120:30

09.09.04 14:09

If the programm has ended a beep tone (5x) will sound and following display will shown:

Here you can see the Set Temperature and the Actual Temperature of the Program Step. Press T to get more information of the Operating Display.

Here you can see the Program Number and the Step. Press the T button to get more information of the Operating Display.

Here you can see the Fan Speed and the Gradient. Press the T button to get more information of the Operating Display.

Here you can see the Hold Time and actual Date and Time in the format DD.MM.YY. This is the last information of the Operating Display. Press the T button to see first display again

Status Message can be confirmed by pressing the  key.

Status: Program finished

9 Cancel a running process by ESC Key

A running system is stopped by pressing ESC.

9.1 Safety question when stopping a running system

+/- Select desired answer

Stop Process? Yes No

9.2 Conformation of canceling a process

Process stopped

 accept If Yes If No

Display confirms that the running process has been canceled. After a few seconds it will return to Main Menu Ä 1

selected: Ä 9.2

selected: Ä Back to running status

Messages and Errors Operating Displays

10 Messages and Errors

The messages and Errors are announced with a beep tone (5x) and can be confirmed by pressing the  Key. Errors are severe system failures and must fixed by trained service people.

Messages

Message: No Program

Message: Memory Full

Message: Door Open

Errors

Error: PT100

Error: Safety Bond

Error: Tmp out of range

Indicates that no program is in memory

Indicates that the program memory is full

Indicates that the door is open while you try to start the system (TC40,TC100 only)

PT100 Sensor or cable defect. Call Service

Safety Controller was active. Call Service

Temperature exceeded security range level. Cool down oven. If error persist call Service

Unexpected

Call Service

Error

Printer Operation Connecting a Printer

Printer Operation

Connecting a Printer

Printer Requirements

In order to connect a printer with the serial RS232 Interface of the System following requirements must be fulfilled : Serial RS232 Interface, Min. 1200 Baud Transfer Rate

Pin Layout RS232 DB9 Connector System:

Used Pins: 2:TxD , 3:RxD and 5:Signal Ground Data format: 8 Data Bits, 1 Stop Bit, No Parity

Sample printout of a stored program

Sample printout of a running log

Appendix A

Menu Structure & Input Fields

Æ = Menu Point  = Input Field  = Decision Input  = Display only





    

Main Menu

Temp & Options

1.1 Set Temperature 1.2 Quick Start?

1.2

Now Options

1.3 Gradient 1.4

1.4 Hold Time 1.5

1.5 Fan Speed 1.6

1.6 Start Date 1.7

1.7 Start Time 6 or 7

To pt

1.3





 

    







   











 

Main Menu

Program

2.1 Start Program

2.1.1 Select Program 2.1.2

2.1.2

2.1.3 Set Start Date 2.1.4

2.1.4 Set Start Time 8

2.2 New Program 2.2.1

2.2.1 Select Program 2.2.2

2.2.2 Set Temperature 2.2.3

2.2.3 Gradient 2.2.4

2.2.4 Hold Time 2.2.5

2.2.5 Fan Speed 2.2.6

2.2.6

2.2.7

2.2.8 Program stored.. 2

2.3 Edit Program 2.3.1

2.3.1

2.3.2 Set Temperature 2.3.3

2.3.3 Set Gradient 2.3.4

2.3.4 Set Hold Time 2.3.5

2.3.5 Set Fan Speed 2.3.6

2.3.6

2.3.7

2.3.8 Program stored.. 2

2.4 Delete Program 2.4.1

2.4.1 Select Program 2.4.2

2.4.2

Program Deleted 2.4

2.5 Print Program 2.5.1

2.5.1 Select Program 2.5.2

2.5.2 Program Printing 2.5

Start Program? Now Delayed

New Step? Yes No End of Program Yes No

Select Program / Nr

New Step? No Yes End of Program No Yes

Delete Program Yes No

To pt

2.1.3

2.2

2.2.6

2.3.2

2.3.7

2.3.1

2.3.6

2.3

2.4.3

2.4.1

        

3.10 Display Contrast 3.11

 

Main Menu

Configuration

3.1 Language 3.2

3.2 Date 3.3

3.3 Time 3.4

3.4 Max. Temp 3.5

3.5 Print Interval 3.6

3.6 Disp Interval 3.7

3.7 Rs232 Baud Rate 3.8

3.8 Buzzer Prog End 3.9

3.9 Buzzer Safety 3.10

3.11 Sensor Offset 3.12

3.12 Configuration stored 3

To pt

SalvisLab IC40, IC80, IC160, IC 240, IC 400 Instruction Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

User Manual Incucenter IC40, 80, 160, 240, 400

Important Information

Quick Information for Service

Introduction

Overview

Applications

Controller

Safety

Getting Started

Parts delivered

Install requirements

Installing System

Cleaning System

System Components

Controller

Keypad & Display

Buttons

LED Indicators

Operating

How to interpret displays described in this manual...

Power ON Sequence

Input Field

Multiple Input Fields

Multiple Choice Fields

Definitions of terms

What is a Set Temperature?

What is a Gradient?

What is a Fan Speed?

What is a Holding Time?

What is a Start Date/Time

Main Menu Overview

Main Menu Temp & Options

Main Menu Program Operating

Operating Menu Program Start

Menu Program New Operating

Create a new program

Operating Menu Program Edit

Operating Menu Program Delete

Main Menu Configuration Operating

Operating Menu Service Mode

Operating Displays

General

Operating Displays Status Display: Program mode Delayed Program Start

9.1 Safety question when stopping a running system

9.2 Conformation of canceling a process

Messages and Errors Operating Displays

Messages

Errors

Printer Operation

Connecting a Printer

Printer Requirements

Pin Layout RS232 DB9 Connector System:

Sample printout of a stored program

Sample printout of a running log

Appendix A

Menu Structure & Input Fields