Yokogawa YHC5150X User Manual

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IM 01R01A30-01EN-B

YHC5150X FieldMate Handheld Communicator

User’s Manual

January, 2014 V 1.3

Safety Information

Failure to follow all instructions could result i n i njury. Read, understand and follow all safety warnings and instructions provided with t hi s product. Also, meet or exceed your employer’s safety practices.

In no event shall Yokogawa be liable for any indirect, special, incidental, con sequential or punitive damages or for any lost profits arising out of or relating to any services provided by Yokogawa or its affiliates. It is not possible for Yokogawa to identify all foreseeable uses/misuses, therefore all persons involved in commissioning, using or maintai ning this product must satisfy their self that each intended application is acceptable.

Safety Warnings

The table below defines the safety symbols, signal word s and corresponding safety messages used in the manual to identify potential hazards and are intended to warn persons about hazards that could result in personal injury or equipment damage.

This is the Read Instruction Manual symbol. T hi s symbol indicates that you must read the instruction manual.

This is the Safety Alert symbol. T his symbol indicates a WARNING. Warnings alert you to actions that can cause personal injury or pose a physical threat. Please read these carefully.

This is the Safety Glasses symbol. This symbol indicates that you must wear appr oved safety glasses during the task.

This is the Safety Gloves symbol. Thi s symbol indicates that you must wear approved safety gloves during the task.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.

Indicates information essenti al for proper product installation, operation or maintenance.

Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Check the Yokogawa web site:

http://www.yokogawa.com/us/products/field-instruments/ia-smart-communicators/yhc5150x.htm

for latest manual revision.

HART

For customer assistance please call your local Yokogawa representative or Yokogawa directly.

is a registered trademark of the HART Communicat ion Foundation www.hartcomm.org

Yokogawa Corporation of America

2 Dart Road

Newnan, GA. 30265

1-800-888-6400

E-mail: meters-instr@us.yokogawa.com

Web: www.yokogawa.com/us

ATEX DOCUMENTATION

applies only to European Union countries.

EST

SLO

YHC5150X FieldMate Handheld Communicator

USER’S MANUAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Subject Page

YHC5150X Series Communicator Overview ............................................................................................ 1

Touchscreen Display Overview .......................................................................................................... 2

Display Layout ............................................................................................................................... 2

Keypad Layout ................................................................................................................................ 4

General Operation ..................................................................................................................................... 5

Power Button ....................................................................................................................................... 5

Backlight ............................................................................................................................................. 5

Display Auto Dim Timer .................................................................................................................... 5

Auto Standby Timer ............................................................................................................................ 5

Portable Operation / Battery Life ........................................................................................................ 5

PC Communication / Recharging Cradle ............................................................................................ 6

Battery Pack Installation & Removal ................................................................................................. 7

Memory Card ..................................................................................................................................... 8

Kick Stand ........................................................................................................................................... 8

External Connections ......................................................................................................................... 9

Keyboard Functionality .................................................................................................................... 10

Touch Keyboard Functionality ......................................................................................................... 12

Navigating the communicator .................................................................................................................. 14

System Menus ................................................................................................................................... 14

General ........................................................................................................................................ 14

Main ............................................................................................................................................ 17

System Setup .............................................................................................................................. 18

Language .............................................................................................................................. 19

Touch Screen Calibration ..................................................................................................... 19

Date And Time Setup ................................................................................................................. 20

Power Management .................................................................................................................... 21

HART

System Information .................................................................................................................... 23

HART HART

Function Buttons ......................................................................................................................... 26

HART

Communication with the YHC5150X Communicator ............................................................... 28

Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 28

HART HART

Device Specific & Generic HART

Using Generic HART

Managing Device Configuration Files .............................................................................................. 32

Communication Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................... 33

Setup ............................................................................................................................. 22

Menu .................................................................................................................................... 24

Navigation Menu ........................................................................................................... 25

Menu Path ..................................................................................................................... 28

Connections ......................................................................................................................... 29

Communication ................................................................................................................... 30

Communications ........................................................................................... 32

Communication ........................................................................ 31

Updating Software ................................................................................................................................... 34

Hazardous Area Use ................................................................................................................................ 34

Intrinsically Safe Operation ............................................................................................................... 34

Returning for Repair ................................................................................................................................ 36

APPENDIX

Product Specifications ........................................................................................................................ 37

Safety Notices .................................................................................................................................... 38

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE), Directive 2002/96/EC ................................... 38

Spare Parts List ................................................................................................................................... 39

Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing ....................................................................................................... 40

Charging Cradle

Display and

Full QWERTY

Navigation Keys

HART®

Dedicated Numeric

On/Off Key

1.0 YHC5150X Series HART

COMMUNICATOR OVERVIEW

The YHC5150X Series HART® Communicator is a full function HART® Communicator supporting

HART configuration and maintenance operations.

communication Universal, Common Practice and Device Specific commands for commissioning,

Connections

Touchscreen

style alphabetic

Keyboard

Keypad

Connections

Sample system display

System

Information

HART®

System Focus Pane

1.1 TOUCHSCREEN DISPLAY OVERVIEW

The communicator has a 4.3-inch widescreen backlit TFT color touchscreen display with 480 x 272 WQVGA pixel resolution. The entire vi ewable area of the screen is an active touch surface. The touchscreen responds to and is optimized for finger presses ( even through gloves). NO stylus is necessary. Never touch the screen with sharp objects – simply use your finger.

Display Layouts

There are two styles of displays presented on the communicator, system menu displays (Section 3.1) and

HART

The main system menu display is the initial menu at power turn on. It is also accessible from any HART menu (see Function Buttons in section 3.2). There are three distinct areas on the system menus. The top of the menu provides system information. The middle of the menu contains navigation icons to system actions or new system menus. The bottom of the menu contains current HART buttons.

menu displays (Section 3.2).

connection status and navigation

Connections

and

Navigation

Function

Device and

HART

HART® Menu Path

Sample HART® menu display

The HART® menus are only accessible when a HART® communication enabled device is connected and communicating with the communicator. There are four distinct areas on a HART menu provides information on the currently attached device as well as various status indicators. The middle of the menu is divided into two functional areas, HART bottom of the menu contains the HART

Menu Path.

Menu Navigation and Function Buttons. The

menu. The top of the

Status Line

Buttons

Navigation

Alpha Entry

Upper/Lower case Toggle

Cancel

Backspace

OK or Accept

Advance or Switch

area on screen)

Navigation Ring

Enter or Select

Numeric Entry

(and Menu Accelerators)

Power

(Section 2.1)

Backlight (Section 2.2)

Information

1.2 Keyboard Layout

or Help

(to next functional

The communicator provides a high functionality keyboard, combined with touch screen data k eys, to simplify data entry and navigation. Most tasks can be completed by just using the dedicated keyboard. The touch screen keys (only visible during text data entry) add the complete ISO Latin-1 (ISO 8859-1) character set, except numerals, in a large, easy to select key size.

2.0 GENERAL OPERATION

2.1 Power Button

The Power Button has two functions:

Power On – Whenever the communicato r is in an “Off” state, pressing the power key turns the communicator on. This is a complete system start. The communicator will execute a complet e power op sequence. Information regarding the time and date is briefly displayed to allow the user to verify the communicator’s readiness . Standby Operation – When the communicator is fully on, and the power button is pressed briefly, the unit enters the Standby state where allowed. In this state the display is off and most user input is ignored to conserve battery power between uses. The on-board computer maintains the previous system state to provided rapid recovery (Resume Operation).

Resume Operation - When the communicator is in Standby Operation, and the power button is pressed briefly, the unit quickly resumes operation, returning to a fully “On” state of functional ity at the same menu level that was interrupted.

Power Off – When the communicator is fully on, and the power button is pressed for three seconds, the unit will power down completely where allowed. This conserves the most battery power but r equires a full initialization when the unit is turned on again.

2.2 Backlight

The Backlight has 5 intensities from mini mum to full Brigh tness. The user can select intensities by pressing the Backlight Button. Backlight intensity affects battery life. A lower intensity level will increase operation time.

2.3 Display Auto Dim Timer

Display Auto Dim is a configurab le mode that allows the user to minimize the backlight when there is no user or HART adjustable using the Display Auto Dim Timer. A shorter period will decrease battery consumption when the communicator is not being used.

2.4 Auto Standby Timer

Auto Standby is a configurable mode that allows the user to automatically put the communicator into a standby state when there is no user or period of time. The inactivity period is adjustable using the Auto Standby timer. In combination with the Display Auto Dim Timer, shorter period wil l decrease battery consumption. The standby timeout begins when the Auto Dim Timer times out. If the Auto Dim Timer is set to “Never” the standby timeout will not begin.

2.5 Portable Operation / Battery Life

The communicator is powered by a rechargeable li-ion battery pack for portable operation. A full charge typically allows for 20 hours of typical operation. See section 2.7 for instruction on battery removal and replacement. Replacement battery packs are available from Yokogawa (1W-9A820-1).

activity detected by the communicator for a user defined period of time. This period is

HART

activity detected by the communicator for a user defined

USB connection

to computer

Power jack for

Cradle Connection Details

YHC5150X in charging cradle

Rear of cradle

The battery pack contains an advanced b attery fuel gauge that actively monitors the battery capacity and therefore does not require any “battery training” throughout the life of the battery pack.

2.6 PC Communication / Recharging Cradle

The Recharging Cradle, included with each unit, automatically recharges the l i-ion battery pack when the communicator i s properly inserted into the energized cradle. To fully charge a depleted battery pack takes about four and one half hours. The recharging cradle also connects the communicator with a PC for file updates to the communicator when it is properly inserted in the cradle and a USB cable is attached from the cradle to a PC with the proper USB drivers and Yokogawa update package. See section 5 for update instructions.

AC adapter

The Recharging Cradle is not intended to recharge a battery separately. To properly charge a battery pack it is required to be inserted into a communicator prior to being placed on the charger.

Charging Indicator

There is a multicolor LED on the recharging cradle. This LED indicates the current charging mode.

Off – No battery pack inserted, or power disconnected. Solid Green – Battery is charged. Flashing Amber – Battery is charging. Solid Amber – Battery temperature out of charging range (10°C-40°C), charge suspended. Flashing Red – Battery fault. Solid Red –Charger fault.

Battery pack removal

6-32 screws with

7/64” hexagonal socket

µSD memory

card access

The Recharging Cradle is not rated for intrinsic safety and should only be used in a non-hazardous area. See the “Hazardous Area Use” section of this manual and the Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing in the Appendix of this manual for more information.

2.7 Battery Pack Installation & Removal

The battery pack is held into the communicator by two standard 6-32 screws with hexagonal sockets that require a 7/64” hex key wrench.

To install the battery pack set the communicator enclosure with the display downward on a flat stable surface. Rest the battery pack in the battery pack compartment of the enclosure leaving a ½” gap between the battery pack and the connector on the communicator enclosure. Slide the battery pack upward along the enclosure until the connectors mate completely and the screws are aligned with the threaded inserts on the communicator body. Thread the screws into the insert to complete the installation.

For disassembly, reverse the order of the operations.

Over-tightening the battery case screws when assembling can cause damage to the communicator. Maximum torque should not exceed seven in-lb.

Battery should be charged completely (10 hours) before using the communicator the first time. See Section

2.9 for detail on using the charging cradle.

2.7 Memory Card

The communicator is shipped standard with a µSD memory system card. The system card is used for storage of required software, software updates, HART use unrelated to the operation of the communicator. When the µSD memory system card is in the YHC5150X, the user has no access to the card except with the Yokogawa provided P C software.

This card should only be replaced by Yokogawa part 1W-9P780, or its successor, and only under the direction of Yokogawa personnel. Use of a non-system memory card will void safety certifications.

DD files and device configuration f iles. It is not intended for

To access the memory card, follow the Battery Pack removal instructions. To remove the memory card - Once the battery pack has been removed, press gently on the memory card to unlock it from the card holder. Carefully remove the memory card from the enclosure ( Note: tweezers or small needle-nose pliers can be helpful in removal and insertion).

To replace the memory card – Insert the memory card carefully into the card holder, contacts toward the back of the communicator and card label towards the front (scre en side) of the communicator. Be sure the memory card is resting in the holder before releasing it. Gently press the card into the holder to lock it into place. Replace the battery pack and secure it to the communicator enclosure.

2.8 Kick Stand

The communicator is equipped with a kick stand to provide a better viewing angle. The stand latches in the down/open position. To return the kick stand to the up/closed position squeeze the base inwards from both sides to unlatch it.

2.9 External Connections

Loop Communication Jacks / Lead Set – All models are equipped with a standard size banana jack on

0.75” center. The lead set supplied with the communicator has a standard banana plug on one end and minigrabbers on the other for convenient connections.

For Intrinsically Safe model YHC5150X, verify the instruments in the loop are installed in accordance with intrinsically safe field wiring practices before making connection from the field device to the Unit’s loop communication jack. See the Hazardous Area Use Section of this manual and the Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing in the Appendix for more information.

Charging Cradle

Each unit has an electrical connector located at the bottom of the handheld. The connector provides fast and secure connection to the Communication / charging cradle supplied with each handheld. Seat the connector end of the communicator into the charging cradle with the front of the communicator facing the front of the charging cradle. Inserting the communicator into an energized cradle begins the charge cycle and allows communication with a PC. See section 5 for update instructions.

Connector

Alpha &

Navigation &

Numeric

Fixed

Function

2.10 Keyboard Functionality

The keyboard is logically arranged into four areas based on the frequency of use. The alpha and fixed function keys will be used less frequently than the navigation and numeric keys.

Decision

Information

The alpha keys contain all 26 characters of the ISO basic Latin alphabet. They are arranged in the same order as a standard QWERTY keyboard. The alpha keys are used for text data entries as well as hexadecimal (A to F) numeric data entries. When not entering data these keys are ignored.

KEY BUTTON DECISION

Move focus up

Move

focus left

Move focus right

Move focus to next pane

Move

focus down

Select/Enter

menu item

Decision keys (hard key) are active when decision buttons appear on the screen. Their function is duplicat ed by the decision buttons (touch screen button). Decision keys are also used for some auxiliary functions. See sections 3.2 (Create shortcuts) for detail.

CANCEL/ESC

Navigation keys are used to move focus around the display and to select the item that is in-focus.

in-focus

Information key provides on-screen help when available.

Numeric keys are used for text or numeric data entries. Numeric keys are also used as accelerators t o advance menus and initiate actions when indicated by the onscreen icons.

The Fixed Function keys were discussed in Section 2.1 and 2.2

Navigate to

keyset

Navigate to

keyset

Key Caps

Locked

Keyset #1

Cancel Space Accept

Select

case

Backspace

Clear Edit Box

2.11 Touch Keyboard Functionality

The YHC5150X Series and HART most text data entry. This character set co ntains 191 characters. Of th ese characters 65 are available on th e communicator main keyboard. The remaining charact ers, and duplication of the ISO basic Latin alphabet (lower + upper case) are availab le from the touch screen. Whenever a text edi t window appears the touch keyboard is visible too. There are multiple keysets to allow larger keys, improving usability. Since the ISO basic Latin alphabet characters are av ailable from the dedicated keybo ar d, they are the last touch keyset. The touch keys are grouped by langu age usage wherever practical, and keysets are ordered based on estimated usage. The first touch keys that are visible are commonly used symbols. To move to other keysets use the “<<<” and “>>>” touch keys. Upper/Lower c ase selection (Cap Lock) does not affect k eyset #1 or keyset #2 (symbols). Navigation of the keys on the text edit display is by touch screen or the Navigation Key set. A red box surrounding the key signifies that the key has focus. Some text data parameters (“tag” for example) do not support the full ISO Latin-1 (ISO 8859-1) character set. When this is the case, the nonfunctional touch screen characters will be gray. Since these data types do not support lower case alpha characters, be sure the “Key Caps Locked” symbol is present, or the alpha hard keys will appear not to function. When the characters entered in the edit box reach the string size limit fo r a sp ecific p ara meter, , th e cursor disappears, a yellow block ap pears after the last character and additional charact er entry is ignored. For example, “tag” is limited to eight characte rs. If the length of the d ata entry exceeds the fi eld size on the screen the characters can be shif ted left or right by sliding your fin ger in the data field. Data entry alwa ys shifts the characters full left so the end of the entry is visible.

communication support the ISO Latin-1 (ISO 8859-1) character set for

Upper/lower

Keyset #2

Keyset #3 (upper case)

Keyset #3 (lower case)

Keyset #4 (upper case)

Keyset #5 (upper case)

Keyset #4 (lower case)

Keyset #5 (lower case)

Focus Pane - The focus pane is used in every system menu to indicate what

Navigation Number – The navigation number at the upper right of each

be on the item when returning to the menu.

THREE WAYS TO NAVIGATE

Touch screen – The communicator is equipped with a touch screen.

menu.

Communicator

Information

Communication

Battery Status

Current time

3.0 Navigating the Communicator

icon will be selected when the Select Key is pressed. Focus is changed by use of the Arrow Keys. Select Key and the Arrow Keys are part of the keyboard navigation ring.

icon indicates what icon will be selected when the corresponding character on the keyboard is pressed. The focus pane does not need to be surrounding the button for the action to occur. The focus pane will

Simply touch the icon on the menu to select the icon action. The focus pane does not need to be surrounding the button for the action to occur. The focus pane will be on the item when returning to the

3.1 System Menus

System menus are used to access information and settings relating to the operation of the communicator.

System Menus – General

System Information

Status

The top of the system menus contain system information. This field is not naviga bl e .

Communicator Information – Specifies the communicato r model on the main system menu.

Communication Status – Displays if HART® communication is active.

Back

HART

Battery Status – Is a quick reference to the current condition of the battery. More detailed information is available under system information.

Current Time – The current time offset from the initial user setting.

System Navigation

The function of the icons in this area will differ on every system display and wil l be covered in the specific display sections following.

HART

Connection and Navigation

Connection Status

Back (“-“ key) – The Back Icon is selected to navigate away from the current menu

back to the previous menu.

HART® Connection status (“0” key) – The HART® Connection status bar indicates the cu r r ent state of the HART® connection. When the bar is gray there i s no device connected. This is the case whe n no device has been found, or while a device is connecting.

If you select the gray bar, no action will occur.

When the bar is green:

It indicates that a device is actively connected to the HART of the navigation methods described above, the communicator will exit the system menus and go to the online HART

menu.

network. If the green bar is selected, by any

Multi-drop -

If the HART® connection status bar indicates there are multiple devices found select the bar to bring up a list of those devices:

Select desired device to connect by using the Arrow Keys or touching the appropriate line. Finalize your selection by pressing the Accept icon, or the Accept key () below the alpha keyboard. Cancel this operation by pressing the Cancel Icon, or the Cancel/Esc key (

) located below the alpha keyboard.

When a device is connected to the co mmunic ator, as indicated by the green connectio n status

bar, selecting the Restart Poll search Icon will begin a new poll search for devices in th e poll address range set by the user and the established HAR T

connection will be lost.

System Setup

Provides access to the system setup menus for changing

HART®Setup

Provides access to the HART® setup menus for

System

Information

Provides access to information regarding model

System Menu - Main

communicator parameters.

changing HART® specific parameters.

number, software versions, battery life etc.

Date and Time

Setup

Power

Language

Touch Screen

Calibration

Access to set the current date and time for timestamps on files and system indicators.

Access to settings for adjusting power User selects the preferred language of system

Allows user to calibrate the touch screen.

System Menu - System Setup

Management

consumption (backlight timers etc.)

menus and HART® menus (if supported).

Language

Selecting this icon allows the user to change the language that will be used for System menus, system messages, and HART selected a list of supported languages is displayed:

Select desired language by using the Arrow Keys or touching the appropriate line. F inalize your selection by pressing the Accept icon, or the Accept key () below the alpha keyboard. Cancel this operation by pressing the Cancel Icon, or the Cancel/Esc key (

menus (if supported by the manufacturer DD). When the icon is

) located below the alpha keyboard.

System screen labels are static and will not change language until the next time a page is entered. This applies to the main system screen label also. It will not change language until the communicator power is cycled. HART® screens change language when a new connection is established and only if the language is supported by the device description file. The connected device indicated by the green connection bar, will continue to display the previously active language until a new connection is made.

User defined text fields (such as HART® parameters like Tag and Long Tag, file names, and shortcut labels) do not support multiple languages.

Touch Screen Calibration

Selecting this icon will display a standar d touch screen calibration screen. By the user

touching the cross when and where directed, the touch screen will be recalibrated.

Date

Time

12 or 24

Adjust the system day, month, and year

Adjust the system minutes and hour

Choose standard (12 hour) or military (24 hour) time for display.

System Menu - Date And Time Setup

Hour Mode

Display Auto

Dim Timer

Auto Standby

Timer

Set time before reducing the backlight to the minimum setting (10%) during periods of inactivity.

Set time before switching system to standby mode during

System Menu - Power Management

periods of inactivity.

Setup HART

Tag

User can select which tag to display on HART

HART

Polling

Selection

Allows user to select a range of addresses to poll,

System Menu - HART® Setup

The HART® Setup Menu provides access to the following:

Address Range

For Display

or to select a tag or long tag to use in polling for a

HART

enabled device.

status line. Choices are tag or long tag. If long tag does not exist on the connected device, short tag will always be displayed.

System Menu - System Information

The System Information menu provides communicator reference data.

Advance/Switch key

Connected HART

Device

HART

Tag or Long Tag

HART

Beat

Battery Life

Current Time

3.2 HART® Menu

HART communication is established between th at device and the communicator. There are three navigable panes on the HART

Menus can be accessed once a HART® device has been properly connected and the HART

Menus: The Navigation Menu, the Function Buttons, and the Menu Path. Focus is shifted

between these three panes by pressing the Advance/Switch key.

The selected item (in-focus) within the pane is highlighted by a red border (Function Buttons, and the Menu Path) or a gray background (Navigation Menu).

Device and Status Line

The top of the system menus contain HART

communication and system information. This field is not

navigable.

Connected HART

Device – Displays the model name of the HAR T® device currently communicating

with the YHC5150X Series communicator.

HART

Tag – Displays the tag information returned from the HART® device.

Beat –Indicates that this commun icator uses HART® protocol.

Battery Life – Remaining charge in percentage (green) of battery pack.

Current Time – Time of day.

This line has

focus.

Use the numeric keys to select a menu item

Parameter has

HART® Menu - HART® Navigation Menu

The information in this area is controlled by the HART

HART Communication Foundation. The last column at the right of the pane indicates item status. The small green arrows indicate that the menu item value has not been committed to the device. This particular status only applies to parameters.

device. This in turn is determined by the manufacturer of the device and the HART®

DD that is activated to communicate with the

been changed by the user.

If the menu items exceed ten, the tenth item displayed will be “MORE”. This allows the user to continue to navigate using numeric keys instead of requiring scrolling of the pane.

The three ways for navigation of system menus apply here as well. Arrow/Select keys to apply focus (indicated by gray background), touch screen, or the numeric keys.

Create

Shortcuts

Display

Status

System

Settings

Commit

User

Shortcut

Configuration

Options

Hot Key

HART® Menu - Function Buttons

Changes

There are two ways to navigate the function buttons. Use the navigation ring on the keyboard, or the touch screen.

Create Shortcuts – The user would select this icon if he wished to create a User Shortcut to the

current HART Buttons:

Navigation Menu. The user can customize the name that will appear with the Function

Once accepted the path appears in the Fu nction Button pane. There can be ten shortcuts for any device, only the currently connected device typ e shortcuts will appear while connected to that device. To delete all shortcuts for the current device, apply focus to the Create Shortcut button, and press Can cel. To delete a single shortcut, apply focus to the specific User Shortcut button and press Cancel. To rename a shortcut, apply focus to the specific User Shortcut button and press Accept.

1. It is invalid to create a shortcut on the home men u (often labeled “Online”).

2. If a primary menu has submenus (designated by 0 –MORE- in the tenth line) the shortcut created will be to the primary menu regardless of the submenu currently being dis pl a yed.

System Settings returns the user to the System Setup Main menu. The HART

maintained. The user just selects the green HART when they have finished on the System Menus. Note: Some System Setting changes may require the

HART

connection to be re-established before the changes will occur.

Connection status bar to return to the HART® Menus

connection is

Configuration Options. Allows user to copy parameter data fro m a st ored configuration file

into the communicator HART

HART

navigation menus into a stored configuration file (see Section 4.6).

navigation menus and to copy parameter data from the communicator

Hot key navigates the user to the hot key menu. This is a menu of frequently modified parameters defined by the manufacturer of the transmitter to simplify setup of the device. If the manufacturer does not define a hot key menu for a device, this button will not be illuminated. Shortcuts cannot be created within the hot key menu and the HART

menu path described below is disabled.

Selecting the Display Status icon when illuminated will display the current HART

device status, communication status, and “more status available” indicators. This icon is only illuminated when there is status available.

Commit Changes illuminates when parameters on the communicator have been modified by the

user, and those changes have not been sent to the device. Selecting this icon will begin the process of updating the device to match the communicator parameters. To view a list of parameters that have been changed apply focus to the Commit button and press the Accept key.

The User Shortcuts are device specific and appear when a user has created shortcuts to

simplify HART

navigation on that device.

Online menu

(home)

Current menu

Intermediate menu

HART® Menu - HART® Menu Path

The HART® Menu Path displays current menu name and all the menu names along the menu path traversed to reach the current menu.

The HART

Menu Path provides direct access to any of the menus along the menu path. Select the desired

menu, using touch screen or arrow keys, from those displayed on the Path Bar, and it will become the active menu.

4.0 HART® Communication with the YHC5150X Series

4.1 Overview

The communicator provides device specific HART® communication functions that allow the user to poll, configure and maintain supported HART Practice and Device Specific commands to facilitate communication with a HART

field devices. The communicator uses Universal, Common

field device. The communicator can be used to commission devices, reconfigure devices, or maintain devices through analog and sensor trim adjustments. Many other features defined by the device manuf acturer are also supported.

The communicator will communicate with any HART device through Universal and Common Practice Commands using the standard Generic DD but must have the DD for a specific HART before it can execute Device Specific Commands. When HART

device support for new devices becomes

device installed

available, the communicator software can be easi ly updated using a PC with an internet connection and software provided.

HART® connections are standard banana jacks

(3/4” center)

4.2 HART® Connections

HART® connections are made using two standard banana jacks (3/4” center) located at the top end of the communicator. Refer to the following diagram. Polarity is not a concern for HART jack collars are black. Yokogawa supplies a HART

lead kit (1W-A900529-00014) complete with mini-

grabber connections and a 250 Ω load resistor with each unit.

Consult the transmitter manual for proper connection in hazardous locations

connections so both

For low load loops (less than 250 Ω), a 250 Ω resistor may be needed in the loop to insure reliable HART communication. Yokogawa supplies a 250 Ω load resistor in the form of a standard adaptor (1W-A36821). Refer to the following diagram for connection details.

Or the currently selected device is in the p r ocess of connecting.

When the bar is gray: there is no device connected;

When connecting the communicator to a loop with a resistive load greater than 250 Ωs, the HART® jacks may be connected across the load, the loop + and -, or to the HART

device communication terminals. Refer

to the following diagram for connecting across the loop + and -.

Do not connect the communicator across the loop supply. This does not provide the proper resistance and no HART

communication will be possible.

4.3 HART® Communication

Upon power up the communicator automatically polls for HART® devices in the range specified on the

HART

The HART connection.

If you select the gray bar, no action will occur. The communicator will continue to send poll address messages within the configured range as long as a device has not been selected for conn ection. If new devices are added to the loop, within the configured range, they will be detected automatically.

Setup System menu (default range is zero).

Connection status bar on the system screens indicates the current state of the HART

If the bar indicates devices have been found you can select which device to connect by selecting the bar.

This brings up a list box from which to pick your device.

Once you choose a device and press Accept, the box will collapse and the communicator will initiate connection. Once the device is connected the bar will turn green.

If the poll address range is a single address, and a device is found at that address, the communicator will immediately initiate connection, and additional polling is terminated. The bar will turn green when the initialization is complete.

Whenever the bar is green:

It indicates that a device is actively connected to the HART continue to poll for other devices. If the green bar is selected the communicator will initiate the online

HART devices and the established HART

menus. If a different device is desired selecting the Restart Pol l icon will begin a new search for

connection will be lost.

network. The communicator does not

4.4 Device Specific & Generic HART® Communication

The communicator supports a large and growing number of Device Specific DDs (Device Object Files). To facilitate communication with HART do not require DD files, the communicator includes Generic HART Communication capability. This allows the user to communicate with any HART configure, and maintain HART configuration and trim operations for analog outputs. Generic communications do not support Device Specific commands for higher order HART for more information on device specific command support.

devices that are not yet supported with Device Specific DD files or that

devices. Specific functions supported include most polling, tagging, device

device using Universal and Common Practice commands to poll,

functions. Review the User’s Manual for the HART® device of interest

4.5 Using Generic HART® Communication

The Generic HART

Communication mode starts automatically when HART® communication is initiated with a device for which no Device Specific DD (device object file) is stored in the handhelds flash memory. When this occurs, line two of the display will indicate “Generic” and the device tag number.

In general, the Generic HART

mode operates similarly to its device specific DD counterpart (see HART® Communication section of this manual for more details). However, the communicator does not display Device Specific related communication menus or options when in the Generic communication mode. For example, the Zero and Sensor trim menu options (nor mally executed by Device Specific commands) are not displayed for pressure transmitters without DD support.

4.6 Managing Device Configuration Files

The current parameter settings for a connected HART® device can be stored into a file on the uSD system card for later use. This file can then be used in duplicating settings to a new device of the same model, restoring settings to a repaired device, and for documentation purposes. What para meter s are stored is defined by the manufacturer of the HART

device.

If the Commit Changes button is illuminated, the communicator parameters should be committed

to the device before storing or retrieving a configuration. If the parameters are not committed and the user chooses to store the parameters, th e user is warned that the parameters do not match the device. If the user decides to continue with the store the fi le is marked as “As Modified”. Any online modifications to parameters done prior to restoring a configuration that were not committed to the device are lost, if those parameters are in the stored configuration.

Selecting the Configuration Options button will bring up a list of configuration actions.

To store a device configuration, the user selects Configuration Store. Dialog boxes direct the user to appropriat e actions:

1. The user is prompted for a file name. The default file name is the tag parameter defined in the device. The user may change this to any file name not currently in use for this device model. Unsupported characters are grayed-out and ignored. If the user picks a n ame already in use, the communicator gives t hem an option of cancelling or overwriting the current file.

2. If the configuration has not already been marked as “As Modified”, the user has to choose a configuration type. The choices are “As Found” (device settings before modification) or an “As Left” (device settings after modification).

The configuration file is saved in the communicator uSD card memory and can be restored to update any transmitter of the same model and revision.

To restore a device configuration, the user selects Configuration Restore. The configuration files are segregated by device model and revision. When a restore is requested, only the configurations that pertain to the model of the connected device are presented. The user chooses a file and selects Accept (). This will restore the stored parameters to the communicator’s changed indicator beside affected param eters will appear, and the Commit Changes b utton is illuminated.

parameter cache. The parameter

The user now has the option of making further modifications to the parameters on the HART® menu, or committing them to the device.

4.7 Communication Troubleshooting

If a HART not in the table of found devices:

When the message “Generic” is displayed after connecting to a HART

device is connected to the unit but “No Dev ices Found” notification is received, or the device is

1) Make sure all connections are correct and secure. Check for shorts, open circuits and multiple grounds.

2) Determine if the loop resistance is greater than 250Ω and less than 1100Ωs. If less than 250 Ω

then use the supplied 250 Ω load resistor in series with the loop (see diagram HART

Connections

section).

3) Determine if any device is in burst mode. Disable burst mode if possible during troubleshooting.

4) Check the polling address type and range select ed from the system menus. If the polling address set on the transmitter is outside of the range selected for the communicator, the device will not be discovered. Set the poll type to “by address” and set the polling address range to the maximum (0-

15 for HART and determine if the device is found.

5) If multiple HART same address). Testing the devices individ ually is the best path.

6) Determine if there are multiple master devices on the loop. HART

Universal Revision 5 devices, 0-63 for newer HART® devices). Start a new poll

devices are in the loop, there could be an address conflict (two devices at

communication only permits one primary and one secondary master. Remov e all other master devices from the loop for troubleshooting.

device there are two possible causes:

1) No device specific DD for that device is curr ently installed in communicator memory. This

could occur if the device DD has not been released by the HART Communication Foundation (visit their website for full list), or if the DD dat abase on your PC requires updates. See section 5 for update instructions. The connected HART

device supports only HART® Universal and Common Practice commands (i.e. generic co mmands). There are several such devices on t he market, particularly level type devices.

If multiple devices of the same name appear at different addresses, the cause is normally a HART Universal Revision 5 device in the loop and the polling range selected on the communicator extending beyond HART

polling address 15. Addresses beyond 15 were undefined until HART® Universal

Revision 6.

Model Number

Use Description

Non-hazardous Area

Hazardous Area

YHC5150X

Intrinsically Safe

√

5.0 Updating Software

To update software a PC and a USB cable are required. Details are shown in the website below:

http://www.yokogawa.com/us/products/field-instruments/ia-smart-communicators/yhc5150x.htm

6.0 HAZARDOUS AREA USE

Hazardous area use is permitted only when user complies with laws and regulations of

the country or region where the communi cator is used.

Intrinsically Safe Operation

The YHC5150X HART Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing in the Appendix of this manual for more information. The following table identifies model numbers and areas of acceptable use.

Communicator includes certification for Intrinsically Safe operation. Refer to the

Units with Intrinsically Safe certification can be identified by model number or by a special name plate on rear of the unit. An example of the Intrinsically Safe name plate is shown below for reference.

Note the following WARNINGS and REQUIREMENTS for YHC5150X models:

• Substitution of components may impair Intrinsic Safety

• To prevent ignition of flammable or explosive atmospheres;

 Disconnect power before servicing  Do not use battery charger in a hazardous atmosphere.  DO NOT attempt to open the battery pack and rep lace the batteries.

Serious injury or death may result from explosions. Before making electrical connections to an Intrinsically Safe model at the HART accordance with intrinsically safe field wiring practices.

Note: Restrictions apply to the use of Intrinsically Safe units in hazardous areas. Refer to the Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing in the Appendix of this manual for more information. Yokogawa reserves the right to revise the Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing without notice. Contact Yokogawa (phone

800.888.6400) for the current Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing.

For Intrinsically Safe model YHC5150X, consult the Intrinsic Safety Control Drawing in the Appendix of this manual for restrictions, for special instructions in use, and for electrical connections allowed.

jacks, verify the HART® instrument of interest is installed in

7.0 RETURNING FOR REPAIR

In the event that a YHC5150X Series requires service and must be returned for repair, please contact Yokogawa at the numbers listed below.

DO NOT send any unit in for repair without first contacting Yokogawa for a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number. If this number has not been obtained and clearly marked on the package being shipped back, the unit will be returned at the shipper’s expense. This number will be

provided by the Yokogawa Repair Department when you call, fax or e-mail your information. An RMA number must accompany all incoming packages to insure proper tracking, processing and repair work.

To assist us in processing your repair request, please have the Model & Serial Number of the unit available when you call. This information is located on the YHC5150X Series label.

Yokogawa Corporation of America

2 Dart Road

Newnan, GA. 30265

1-800-888-6400

E-mail: meters-instr@us.yokogawa.com

Web: www.yokogawa.com/us

εΧ

CE compliance

APPENDIX

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS

BASE UNIT:

11.9" L, 5.6” W (at display), 2.50” W (at handle), 1.9” D. PC/ABS alloy plastic case with shock absorbing bumpers, rated IP51, 2.1 lbs including battery. Passes one meter drop test onto concrete

DISPLAY:

4.3-inch widescreen backlit TFT color touch screen display with 480 x 272 WQVGA pixel resolution.

POWER: Li-ion battery pack, 3.6 volts nominal.

1.5A recharging cradle. 100-240Vac, 50/60Hz input.

BATTERY LIFE (Approximate): 20 hours typical use

TEMPERATURE SPECIFICATIONS: Communicator:

Storage: -40° F to 140° F (-40° C to 60° C) Operating: 14° F to 122° F (-10° C to 50° C) Charging: 50° F to 104° F (10° C to 40° C)

CONNECTIONS: Standard banana jacks (¾” center) for HART communication. Communication (serial cable to PC port) / Battery charging. Connection via recharging cradle.

ATEX Intrinsically Safe II 1 G Demko 13 ATEX 1115457 IECEx Intrinsically Safe Ex ia IIC T4 Ga IECEx UL 13.0004

Canada Ex ia IIC T4

Listed Intrinsically Safe

cULus

US Class I, Div. 1, Groups A, B, C, D: T4

Class I, Zone 0, AEx ia IIC T4

-10º C < Ta < +50º C

Entity parameters: Pi = 1.25W, Ii = 200mA, Ci = 0, Li=0, Vi=30V, Um (USB) = 5V, Um

(battery) = 5V

MEMORY: Dedicated µSD flash memory card for YHC5150X Series application software, DD and configuration storage.

If an electric shock is felt when touching the charger or YHC5150X docked in the charger, If there is any deformation, cracks or other damage to the charger base, power cord, or power

Do not disassemble or modify any component. This could cause failure or injury, invalidate

Plug power adapter directly into an outlet. Do not use power adapter with an extension Do not subject the batteries to intense heat. This could cause overheating, fire, rupture or explosion.

SAFETY NOTICES

unplug charger immediately from outlet. Remove the YHC5150X from the charger

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE), Directive 2002/96/EC

(This directive is only valid in the EU.) This product complies with the WEEE Directive (2002/96/EC) marking requirement.

The following marking indicates that you must not discard this electrical/electronic product in domestic household waste.

immediately after you determine it is safe.

adapter, unplug the charger and discontinue use.

certification and void the warranty.

cord.

Product Category

With reference to the equipment types in the WEEE directive Annex 1, this product is classified as a “Monitoring and Control instrumentation” product. Do not dispose of in domestic household waste.

When disposing of products in the EU, contact your local Yokogawa Europe B. V. office.

SPARE PARTS LIST

1W-A900529-00014 HART Test Lead Kit (included w/ unit) - standard banana plugs, mini-grabbers,

250 Ω shunt resistor

1W-A36821 Std size 250 Ω shunt resistor (incl’d w/ unit) - req'd for HART low resistance

loops

1W-9P790 Soft carrying case (included w/ unit) - custom soft case with adjustable shoulder

strap and HART lead compartment 1W-9P791 Hand strap (included w/ unit) 1W-9A820-1 YHC5150X Series Lithium Ion Battery Pack (included w/ unit).

1W-9A879 YHC5150X Series battery charger kit (included w/ unit), 100 – 240 Vac, 50/60

Hz Includes recharging cradle, power cord and USB cable.

1W-9P802 USB cable, Type A to B, 6.60 ft length (incl’d w/ unit); required for updates 1W-9P822 YHC5150X Series battery charger power cord (included w/ unit) 1W-9P823 7/64” Hex key wrench (included w/ unit). Fits the battery pack screws. 1W-9P780 YHC5150X Series µSD system memory card (included w/ unit). YHC5150X software installed.

INTRINSIC SAFETY CONTROL DRAWING

εΧ

Authorized Representative in EU:

Adrian Page

apage@stockshed.com

Phone +011 8 328 2310

StockShed Limited

Stoneycroft House

Eversley

Mud Lane

Hampshire

Lower Common

RG27 0QS

This is to declare, in accordance with Directive 94/9/EC, that the following product(s) are designed and manufactured in accordance with Annex II of Dir e c t ive 94/9/EC.

The manufacturer attests on their own responsibility that the apparatus has been constructed in accordance with the principles of good engineering in safety matters, and that any routine verification and test required by Clause 27 of EN 60079-0:2006 has been successfully completed.

Manufacturer:

Meriam Process Technologies, a Scott Fetzer Company 10920 Madison Avenue, Clevelan d, Ohio 44102, USA

Product Description:

Multifunction Calibrato r w ith HART Commu nication Terminals, Model 5150X series.

C E 0539 II 1 G DEMKO 13 ATEX 1115457 Ex ia IIC T4 Ga IECEx UL 13.0004

Intrinsically Safe, Exia

Class I, Div. 1 Groups A, B, C, D: T4

-10º C < Ta < +50º C Li = 0, Ci = 0

Certifying Agency:

UL International DEMKO A/S Testing & Certification (0539) P.O. Box 514, Lyskaer 8, DK-2730 Herlev, Denmark

This Declaration is based on Compliance with the following Standards: Regarding Hazardous Environments:

● EN 60079-11:2012 Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres - Intrinsic safe ty 'i'

● EN 60079-0:2012 Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres - General requirements

● EN 60079-26:2007 Special requirements for construction, test and marking of electrical

Regarding Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) for Handheld Class A device

Series 5150 hand held unit compliant with EMC Directive 2004/108/EC

● EN 61326-1:2006 Electrical equipment for measurement, control and laboratory use-EMC requirements

● EN 60529:1992 Degrees of Protection Provided by Enclosures (IP Code:IP51)

For and on behalf of Meriam Process Technologies,

John Balogh Date: Standards Engineer

Meriam Process Technologies

EC Declaration of Conformity

apparatus of equipment group II, Category 1 G.

Yokogawa YHC5150X User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

ATEX DOCUMENTATION

applies only to European Union countries.

4.0 HART® Communication with the YHC5150X Series

4.4 Device Specific & Generic HART® Communication

4.6 Managing Device Configuration Files