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5100/5180 100 and 180 mm video-graphics recorders User guide

1. 261742 55 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 6 SYSTEM Cont Touching the System key calls the pick list Setup Clock Locale Keycode About Figure 4 6 above shows an overview of the System Menus 4 6 1 Setup This allows the various display modes described in section 3 4 above and user screens if fitted to be enabled or disabled using check boxes When enabled a display mode is added to the Cycle key s menu A Home window allows any one of the enabled display modes to be selected for display when the Home button is pressed in the Root menu HOME TIMEOUT The recorder returns to the specified home page after the timeout value of minutes has elapsed since the last touch on the display Timout action is inhibited if a configuration is incomplete there are changes which have not been Ap plied or if a system generated message e g Clock Failure is on display User displays e g Root menu are time out after approximately 50 seconds A value of zero disables the time out function Valid entries are between 1 and 9999 minutes USER SCREENS 1 to N This field appears only for recorders with the User Screens Option fitted This option is fully described Section 9 of this manual Allows up to N user screens to be included in the cycle list where N is the number of User screens enabled in
2. Figure 3 4 5a Numeric display mode 1 to 5 channels HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 29 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 5 NUMERIC DISPLAY MODES Cont Logged out rou 16 05 00 1 2 700 87 487 39 Channel 3 Channel 4 235 68 378 99 Channel 5 Channel 6 0 49 0 85 LA V K Figure 3 4 50 Numeric display mode 6 channels mem Group name 16 05 00 Y 700 87 487 39 235 68 Channel 4 378 99 0 49 0 85 Y 689 43 483 72 c 255 81 c 375 01 c 0 53v 0 79v 235v 235v 235v 316A 331A Ed Figure 3 4 5c Numeric display mode 19 channels HA261742 Page 30 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 SETTING UP THE RECORDER As described in the Access to Configuration section 3 3 1 above the setting up of the recorder is divided into the following areas Archive Save restore Config Security Network System Section 4 1 Allows manual archiving of data to disk or to a remote host FTP transfer Section 4 2 Allows new configurations to be created and saved and saved configurations to be re stored Save Restore also allows the importing and exporting of User Screens can be carried out if the User Screens option is fitte
3. oct eo eee re tercer tee eed 16 CHAN GE BATTERY 2 aree n neret b re 16 erede anes ax er THREE Re RES 16 p Oe D 16 3 2 NAVIGATIO N KEYS eir nre tn rtr tended 17 3 21 Key f nctionis s ce m a et E 17 3 3 FIRST SW Avie e eere dates 18 3 3 1 Access to Configuration sss 18 TEXT STRING ENTRY eben rtr rex rrr nnn RR 19 3 4 DISPLAY 5 ccce en cn E C Eh 21 3 4 1 Vertical Trend display es 21 TREN D REV JEW A 21 3 4 2 Horizontal Trend display mmn 23 3 4 3 Vertical Dargraph iirinn ninad niena 25 FACEPLATES ABO VE THE 25 FACEPLATES AT RIG HT HAN D EDGE 25 3 4 4 Horizontal 0 27 3 455 ats oer epe 29 4 SETTING UP THE RECORDER 31 T ARC AIM Es eee e rete e aee ee e Toe e ees 32 41 T Archive to disk iin der Eee ERE HR PEE PES 32 4 1 2 Remote archiving FTP 5 1 1 104999 33 Continued HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 1 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE LIST OF CONTENTS Cont Section Page 4 2 SAVE RESTOR
4. 33 Info on screen 81 Period selection disk 47 Configuration To Remote sss 48 ACC SS I xn ri ne uei en e ret 18 B AIF ite eget Dee uda 41 AELChIVe gu S uem uctor DELE AUR ote EU 46 Background colour seen 86 Batch uae ee a 48 74 Bargraph Break resporise i s este 40 eene ies 90 Channel eet etes 38 to 48 Displays ete te ds 25 27 Cold junction compensation 40 Group COUNTY oii AS oh Nae 56 zit cto a ai 89 Date TOrmM at sie 56 xo ote ML D ME 89 Decimal point ener 41 Style zzi 87 Display brightness 5 45 Basic Advanced selection 81 Dwell 42 Batch inae 44 Gonfig ration cem etuer 48 74 nli ee 40 Coritrol dCcCess 41s Tee but reed er e ertet reds 51 ee dev imi 43 Message Input 39 DISplay s me bc o 77 36 to 48 Initiation 2 76 Larig age beet mein
5. 21 47 Right Key eade eere 17 RoOtK6y ruere Renee HERE 17 Round Rectangle eese 91 RTD type selection ee 39 S Safety notes a SLE LEE a a a 6 Sample rates e ene 99 34 Pah een 51 Scale Style ect hee a a eee 88 Scaled tick 40 Screen 2 ted M 67 Importing Exporting 2 2 2 35 AVON tel rece 45 96 DNS Server eiin 54 EAT 48 Password Ub ti mte eia 48 Fiemote Host 2 48 S Cont Security Configuration 49 Levels eese rie te stes cetero 49 Service level access 18 Set clock 4 51 Setting the time and date 56 19 Show Disk settings eeeeeneee 47 Shunt value 39 Signal Wiring esee 10to 11 Software version 57 Span 41 Specification Inp t board eie etes 100 Recorder general 98 Relay board
6. 102 Start angle 86 Status bal i iEn idee 14 Subnet Mask eere ende trenes 53 Summertime 56 Supply Voltage etos 12 Symbols used on labels 6 System Configuration 45 55 Error indicator s sees eae 15 ED 56 T Tag Gharinel 2 m ihid 41 Text Save and Restore 35 String entry 2 ertet ehe ete 19 User screens dte c e ERR 86 90 Thermocouple type selection 39 Threshold uie eser ts 42 Time Format eee ge a iar es 56 Marker ColoUf ee NR 88 Interval ec Pe penes 88 Permission to 00 51 oed donee 56 To fill 47 Zone selection 56 Timeo cl pes ce 56 Touch screen Calibration 67 Preca tlons 9 5 e i ete ee et repeti 68 Trace Golour distn i eeu 41 History 47 History display 21 43 Interval Speed Units 43 ateke alo EEEE t DIR RECO 88 R VIGW i en
7. Figure 2 2 1c shows details of input board wiring and figure 2 2 1d shows relay output wiring Figure 2 2 1a Connector locations small frame units FTP and Bridge 5000 Supply connector RJ45 voltage Option board 5 Option board 6 Option board 1 ITTE tion board 2 Figure 2 2 1b Connector locations large frame units HA261742 Page 10 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 2 2 1 SIGNAL WIRING Cont Input board pinouts
8. 80 cee erts 81 V Value entry tient te heed teres 19 Version 57 Vertical Alignment oai REP 88 Bargraph display eme eerte 25 Grand total necne tests 88 Trend mode ion redit tede 21 89 Visible o Da P 88 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 107 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE This page is deliberately left blank HA261742 Page 108 Issue 4 Feb 01 Inter Company sales and service locations Australia Eurotherm Pty Limited Unit 10 40 Brookhollow Avenue Baulkham Hills NSW 2153 Telephone 61 2 9634 8444 Fax 61 2 9634 8555 e mail eurotherm eurotherm com au http www eurotherm com au Austria Eurotherm GmbH GeiereckstraBe 18 1 A1110 Wien Telephone 43 1 798 76 01 Fax 43 1 798 76 05 e mail eurotherm eurotherm at http www eurotherm at Belgium Eurotherm BV Kontichsesteenweg 54 2630 Aartselaar Antwerpen Telephone 32 3 320 8550 Fax 32 3 321 7363 Denmark Eurotherm Danmark A S Finsensvej 86 DK 2000 Fredriksberg Telephone 45 38 871622 Fax 45 38 872124 e mail salesdk eurotherm se Finland Eurotherm Finland Aurakatu 12 FIN 20100 Turku Telephone 358 2 25 06 030 Fax 358 2 25 03 201 France Eurotherm Automation Division Chessell Parc d Affaires 6 Chemin des Joncs BP55 F 69574 Dardilly CEDEX Telephone 33 0 4 78 66 55 20 Fax 33 0 4 78 66 55 35 Germ
9. Hmmm 73 7 521 Instrument Nurrber i tet s e ete a 73 Tor Key Code uat ul n Lo ERR lag DAS 13 1 53 KeyCode Fllg cn ete ien te 13 Continued HA261742 Page 4 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE LIST OF CONTENTS Cont Section Page 8 BATCH RECORDING OPTION 74 INTRO DUCT Ns e ener e pene er E e eR es 74 8 2 CO NFIGURATIO N asesores eer evene tere ehe tas 74 Enable erepti utente necne aee Rr 75 8 2 2 Bah MO d a cero epe Ever uet tr e Owen EE buy Ano eet 75 8 2 3 Batch fields odore eter Ma Seer e reri 75 8 2 4 Feld L 2 3 4 75 9 255 O fi Sta soe ho t e t Pet ru e UR sane TNR RS TERRA ERR 75 8 270 l0 servis nets o e P t TH ERE TNR RETIRER 75 8 27 OMN Ew CIGAR uc b ente aee RR CO ee ders 75 8 2 8 Name files by batch 15 8 3 OPERATO exte net 76 8 3 T ssi REPRE E Ca s OS 76 8 3 2 Batch message displays ctr Pee 11 9 USER SCREENS 78 YE IN TRO DUGTIO N cite ttr os Ete re Rer noeh nds 78 9 1 1 Importing Screens ni o ee RP erii er 78 91 2 EXPorting screens o oes coe cre rte ei P atn 78 9 2 DI
10. 89 H Hardware version 57 Height ne ascen pri Ree RR RIRs 86 a ii cem eem ipee Doe e feres 43 et 21 47 Home timeout certe etes 56 Horizontal Aligntrent uscire rep tte en 87 Grid totalis gie i 87 Trend are 23 89 HySteresls 42 104 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE M Cont Identifier oia tete 86 Messages ues REB eh diet A 90 Alarm iai IRI LEE 42 Import Batch Initiation 76 LU A TET 81 E EE 88 S re 35 43 Importing an 90 Minimum Input 8 12 88 Board specification 100 PC 59 Configuration 2 39 39 seleto Artara e 39 Name Files by 75 WIFIDQ 11 Network Inserting and Removing Disk PC cards 12 Configuration eeseseseseseeeeeetete tnter 53 Installation do setius RTA 54 Category e
11. Attenuator assembly 2 to 10 V dc Thermocouples dc millivolts Figure 2 2 1c Input board wiring assembly Three changeover relays Figure 2 2 1d Relay board wiring nc no Contacts shown in power off alarm state HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 11 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 2 2 2 Supply voltage wiring AC SUPPLY The supply voltage to the recorder is terminated using an IEC socket which is connected to the mating plug at the rear of the recorder The recorder is suitable for use with all ac voltages between 85 and 265 V RMS 47 to 63 Hz and requires 60 VA max power The minimum recommended wire size is 16 0 2 0 5mm 2 3 DISK PC CARD INSERTION AND REMOVAL The disk PC card slot is located below the recorder screen and is protected by a flap as shown in figures 2 1a and 2 15 above The bottom of the central part of the flap is lifted and then used as a handle to pull the main flap open figure 2 3a If a disk pc card is already fitted it is removed by pressing on the eject button figure 2 3b 2 3c Note Before disk pc card removal archiving should be suspended section 4 1 wait for the green LED on the disk drive to be extinguished otherwise data might be lost J Figur
12. a 47 ARCHIVE TO REMO TE expe Pee EAT 48 REMOTE PASH 48 PRIMARY 5 0 0000000 0 0 20 48 PRIMARY LO GIN PASSW ORD 48 SECO N DARY REMOTE ST LO GIN PASSW ORD 48 4 3 7 Batch 48 4 4 SECURITY ada de koe e d 49 4 4 T Nccess levels ct o er tee em ost te 49 SETTIN G 1 5510 5 414 1 6 49 AGGESS WHEN A 50 NEW PASSW RD RETYPE PASSW 50 REM OQ TE nn eter 50 REM TE USER E PASSW ORD 50 IN DISABLED is rete de e Ex er NE ENDE 50 EDIT OW PASSWORD 51 CHANGE ALARM SETPOINTS 0 1 0 3 51 SET QC 51 ARCHIVING CO 2 eR nr i ten 51 SAVE RESTORE i5 oct state bc sess haben ex teen OHNE Rye ee SER KR 51 DELETE FILES eps eoram nero 51 FIO NP sod retro 51 FULE SECURITY 51 iei ces
13. 97 Specification RNC WC MEM AER EST CRM ERA 99 Electrical 10to 12 New 4 894420 049 709 Configuration REOR 35 Instrument Le ot Ne EAE UP 57 huie 45 Password e eem 50 uote Rum coii ies IRE 53 User Screen key 81 6 53 Nominal height width MIT 88 Tool e o 53 NOfGS s dal alate ac 88 Manual entry 53 Number J tem tate epa pie 88 OF OWS R 88 JODS tm eet es 42 44 Numeric width 88 K Key Code 73 MERE 40 57 Correction touch screen 67 Ok E Me nua E 19 L On New Clear 5 uin EIE 75 Labelling symbols 6 Language selection 56 Start Stop LOG etait 75 L ast etror iex DURER ei en A 86 perator Patched EDENDUM KM ME 42 ou level eid dae cde 18 43 pu Key iine studie ILU Ire 17 this RP 36 n 94
14. Identifier Group 1 Last Error X Position 25 Y Position 48 Width 5000 Height 50 1 4 4 4 Background Colour 1 Component Type Group Vertical Trend gr vtrend Apply Discard Close 82 261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 2 3 SCREEN CREATION PROCEDURE Cont 10 Touch the component picklist field and high light the topmost ch hor bar field 11 In the Identifier field enter the name Bar 1 using the pop up keyboard 12 The channel number is as required 13 Touch the width field and enter a value of 100 14 Touch the height field and enter 10 15 Press 16 Touch the component picklist field and select another bargraph 17 In a similar way as that described for Bar 1 above enter the identifier Bar 2 a Y value of 12 a width of 100 a height of 10 and select Channel 2 from the picklist 18 Similarly configure Bar 3 and Bar 4 using the appropriate Y values and Channel selection 19 Finally press Apply then Close to reveal the display page User Screen 1 Batch Number 001130 010 Engineer Channel 1 i a 0 0000 Channel 2 pompe Sa Channel 3 0 0000 Channel 4 Channel 1 0 0000 0 2000 Component Property Editor Add Del ch hor bar 2 19 Ide
15. 40 COLD JUNCTION COMPENSATION 40 DESCRIPTO 41 SPANNED esed ete va LES 41 pos Nc 41 MAXIMUM DECIMALDIGITS Hm 41 COLOUR rete e Pozos Vif Oba C AN tud 41 ALARM NUM BERS rernm entrer Reed ents 41 EN cicer itte e ER o 42 Mus eere be deter dE FREE T qu 42 THRESHO EDEHYSTERESIS eer 42 EXAM PLE rte debeo cemere Dae wks Goatees 42 cer nee e A Er mer Suet meted PR CaaS REM 42 JO B NL UM BER ricorrere rrr er teneo e eir dn 42 CATEGORY ise agus sive oda 42 RELAY BO ARD RELAY NUMBER 9 42 ues cet uis tese o Meta tristes RA 42 ALARM MESSAGE te Gen die Ete net Ere dea ond 42 4 3 3 Giroup config tationz ee 43 Tero rp eit ed tetra 43 DESCRIPTOR scrii ti teet auis Mea re 43 TREN D SPEED TREN D 43 RECORDING SPEED RECO RDIN 43 ALARM M ESSA GE itte ed pee ec sole dade Pa eee daas 43
16. Select Celsius Scaled x Fahrenheit Kelvins or Scale Low 0 V Rankine ScaleHigh v Units V o EM irs 64 Filter None x SES 256 seconds Break Response None J9 Select None High or Low Cold Junction Type Off Select Descriptor TurbineTempA ener Spanned Xx External Span Low 0 V Span High V Zone Low 0 96 Zone High 100 Max Decimal Digits 4 Colour 26 Alarm Number 1 Y J Select 1 or 2 T Select Enable Off unlatched Latched Job Number 1 Select 1 or 2 Trigger Category No Action B9M Select No action Drive Relay Apply Discard Figure 4 3 2a Channel alarm configuration menu typical Notes 2 Numeric values e g input low can be up to 10 characters including decimal point Refer to section 3 3 1 for numeric and text entry techniques Page 38 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 2 CHANNEL ALARM CONFIGURATION Cont Example A type J thermocouple is used to measure a temperature range of 100 to 200 degrees Celsius This thermo couple output is transmitted to the recorder by a 4 to 20 mA transmitter for display as an efficiency value between 0 and 10096 In such a case the following values would be set up Input type 2 milliamp Input range low 4 0 Input range high
17. Maat ote Se ere 21 Speed interval sese 43 Thickness iniii 88 Trlgget ic enitn e e etra E dE 42 Truncation of display values 13 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE Soret aes osea 86 Wiring Input DO amp rd ct RR ett 11 Relay board nnt emiten 11 Signal ee P 10to 11 Max min wire sizes 22222 10 Maximum 10 Supply 12 cus 86 POSITION 86 POINTS E etri ieu 86 POSITION iiU ICO HUND IDEE RE 86 Zone 41 U REY 79 Unlatched icc cis 42 Update 88 User Adding and 2 52 Password noce peat e cde Rate 52 User screens Advanced parameters 87 Basic parameters 86 Basic Advanced selection 81 Component info on screens 81 Gomponenht et ee Russ 79 Creations io opea et ec trece 79 Key descriptions 81 Number detener 56
18. 55 iin ATE T 43 GROUP CO N TENCTS tess ios eet Cen ors rr Rin o Dekor y Dee 43 4 3 4 Event configUration v coiere treo 44 EVENT NUMBER pen n n thet ene n cie 44 SQURGE t ctos P e re e et er ee ripe bes Tale PRG 44 DESCRIPTO p TRE 44 JOB Ni MiBER Eee ate ev same CP HE oe Era 44 CATEGORY S L eere ke 44 RELAY BO ARD RELAY NUMBER emm 44 TC PE 44 4 3 5 Instrument config Uration eer Des p re 45 IN STRUM EN TNAM Enine eee po xa 45 N RM A SAVER DISPLAY 45 SAV EVA PIER wc iecit eto o e 45 Continued Page 2 261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE LIST OF CONTENTS Cont Section Page 4 3 6 Archive configuration y n a a an a R a a Eaa 46 COMPRESSION nt cien betreut ea n o eoa e 47 FLA nie E T EE OR A 47 TREN D HISTO RY 0 7040 gt 1 47 SHOW Tr Mas vanes C 47 coe rene tete n metr es 47 MEDIA FULLO PERATIO N iero 47 MEDIA SIZE ioi sss er tee ioe ore er NEE 47 DISK ARCH ME CAPAC HY
19. Compression Normal W Select Normal or High Remote path recorder groupi Primary remote 051 0 0 0 0 Primary login name anonymous Flash Size 17 75 Mb Trend History Duration 8 22 Days Show Disk settings Primary password Select Hourly Daily Archive to Media None V Weekly Monthly Automatic Retype password On Media Full Overwrite W W Select Overwrite or Stop Secondary remote 51 0 0 0 0 Media Size 1 38 Mb Secondary login name anonymous Disk Archive Capacity 0 64 Days Secondary password Retype password Apply Discard Apply Discard Global Unack d Alarm Fitted channels 129 Batch Disabled Remote viewers 4 V User screens 4 Y File transfer protocol 4v Relay boards 3v currently 2 Relays on board 1 3v Relays on board 2 3v Relays on board 3 3v currently O Apply Discard H Autoconfigure CONFIG CHANNELS Section 4 3 2 Channel Number 4 FurnaceTemp W Select channel number Input Type Thermocouple mA RTD Ohms Off T C mV V Lin Type Type K v Range Low 0 Range High 1 Range Units W Select Scaled X Scale Low 0 ScaleHigh
20. View right hand side aan 5 in Mounting slot Flap open Left hand side _ Lift here to release flap 2 for mass storage access XI 281 0 x 281 0 mm 0 0 1 0 mm 277 0 mm 10 9 in 11 07 x 11 07 in View on underside 0 00 0 05 in PANEL CUTOUT DETAILS Minimum recommended spacing Side clamps Top bottom clamps 5 mm 1 inch 2 5 mm 0 5 in x 12 5 mm 0 5 in 25 mm 1 inch PANEL MOUNTING MAXIMUM INSTALLED ANGLE Hard disk option vertical panels only Floppy disk option a b 215 degrees Otherwise a b 45 degrees max Figure 2 1b Mechanical installation details large frame unit HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 9 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 2 2 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION 2 2 1 Signal wiring FTP and Bri Figures 2 2 1a and 2 2 1b show connector locations for the Connector 8 5020 Supply input channel wiring and optional relay output wiring for Option board 1 board 2 the basic small and large frame recorders respectively The eee pecu 1 22 io 3 figures are not to the same scale CONNECTOR WIRING DETAILS Maximum wire size 4 13mm 11 AWG Minimum wire size 0 08 28 AWG Design torque 0 8Nm
21. seems 64 6 6 3 Status line 64 6 0 4 ETfOr 65 Pa pdt e Pha re EM 64 NETWORK CONNECTION HAS TIMED 64 UNABLE TO CONNECT TO 5 4 20 4 64 UNABLE TO RESO IVE 64 FAILED TO AUTHEN TICATE THE USERNAME AN D OR PASSW O RD SUPPLIED 64 MAXIM UM REMO TE VIEW ERS ALREADY CONNECTED TO 64 7 REFERENGCE 1 iaaa aannaaien tuaian ananena RAIER EiS 65 7 1 DIAGNOSTICS DISPLAY ess 65 11 1 Displa yd etailS waco condor ede erre 66 MAC ETHERNET 5 5 Hem 66 COLOUR TEST BA RS the Seer es 66 SO FTW ARE VERSION 94 66 SELF TEST S TATUS BARS Pee eet eae 66 CIRCUIT BOARD FIT d ete e Eo area eren eire tuns 66 TOUCH regm ER 66 DETAIL 66 7 2 SCREEN CALIBRATION OFFSET 67 7 3 PREVENTIVE MAIN TENANCE 0 68 7 3 1 Touch Screen Cleaning 7 4 1 141 11 en 68 7 3 2 Maintenance schedule mens 68 BATTERY REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE 68 MENU STRUGTURE nre Ende ttr e ERR a 69 7 5 OPTION ENABLING
22. toe ele X ERR DERE EROR XE RE Y o 91 9 4 12 Polyline series of points 92 9 4 13 Polygon closed area 4 14 24 1 12 4 4 93 ata aut 94 9 4 15 Lin6 EEE EEE ERA n eee 94 Coi ehe rete nete et ee ute ter doe Nb s 94 9 4 16 95 E eb Re E REM ect xe ERR E DEBER 95 9 5 MEASURING UN IT COMPARISONS 96 9 5 1 5 epe recedet ke 96 9 5 2 1 4 5 inre ek ride 96 TO ERROR CODES se denos esee p np eee S GREG redeas 96 SPECIFICATION rire terit eee 97 TECHN ICAL SPECIFICATIO RECO 98 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION UN IVERSAL IN PUT BO ARD 100 TECHN ICAL SPECIFICATION RELAY OUTPUT BO ARD 102 IN DEX quuuumm 103 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 5 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE SAFETY NOTES WARNING Any interruption of the protective conductor inside or outside the apparatus or disconnection of the protective earth terminal is likely to make the apparatus dangerous under some fault conditions Inten tional interruption is prohibited Note in order to co
23. 4 2 SAVE RESTORE As shown in figure 4 2a touching the Save Restore key calls the picklist Save Restore New Text File Name Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Save As Text Text Save Restore New Import Screen Export Screen gt See User screen option description section 9 Configuration Data KX Security Data lt Network Data Dx A Screens Data X Configuration Data X File Name Security Data X Network Data X Restore X Screens Data New Default Figure 4 2a Save Restore menu File Name For Save Restore and Text all described below if the filename which appears is suitable then operation of the Save or Restore key will initiate the action If a filename has to be entered this is carried out as follows Touching the filename window causes a pop up menu to appear giving a list of Volumes in the Flash memory or on the mass storage medium if inserted Figure 4 2b shows an imaginary Volume contents list displayed by touching the name user then operating the down arrow or open folder key See section 5 below for more details Once the correct folder is open either select an existing file or enter a new filename by touching the FileName window and entering the name using the pop up
24. HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 25 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 3 VERTICAL BARGRAPH Cont 800 00 800 00 400 00 400 00 18 08 20 23 06 00 Logged out Vie eee A 5 700 87 235 68 378 99 0 49V Ei Figure 3 4 3a Vertical bargraph display 1 to 6 channels 2 Em Em 2 99 80 80 40 40 1 0 1 0 80 80 40 40 1 0 1 0 500 500 500 500 500 500 100 100 100 100 100 100 Logged out 235 68 C 378 99 c 0 49v 0 85v 1 689 43 C Channel 8 483 72 Channel 9 255 81 C 375 01 0 53v 0 79v Channel 13 7Y 235v iy Channel 14 18 08 20 23 06 00 A Y v Channel 2 40 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 140 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 487 39 C L Vertical L more than 6 channels Page 26 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 DISPLAY MODES Cont 3 4 4 Horizontal bargraph Entered from Vertical bargraph mode by means of the Cycle or down arrow key this display mode shows the Proc ess Variable PV values as horizontal bars with digital values and alarm d
25. EUROTHERM Invensys An Invensys company EUROTHERM Declaration of Conformity Manufacturer s name Eurotherm Limited Manufacturer s address Faraday Close Worthing West Sussex BN13 3PL United Kingdom Product type Industrial video graphic recorder Models 5100V Status level A1 and above 5180V Status level A1 and above Safety specification EN61010 1 1993 A2 1995 EMC emissions specification EN50081 2 EMC immunity specification EN50082 2 Eurotherm Limited hereby declares that the above products conform to the safety and EMC specifications listed Eurotherm Limited further declares that the above products comply with the EMC Directive 89 336 EEC amended by 93 68 EEC and also with the Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC Signed j wo Dated valy 2000 Signed for and on b half of Eurotherm Limited Peter de Nouger de Technical Director 1A249986U570 Issue A 2000 2000 Eurotherm Limited rights are strictly reserved No part of this document may be reproduced stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means without the prior written permission of the copyright owner Eurotherm Limited reserves the right to alter the specification of its products from time to time without prior notice Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this manual it is n
26. Description Bargraph style Colour channel Colour style Decimal places Display Bargraph Display Faceplate Display messages Display Pens Draw Order Faceplate Location Faceplate Style Font style Faceplate below bar Just bar Bar and scale Default Default Vertical Bargraph System Vertical Bargraph Horizontal Bargraph channels Background quartile Foreground quartile Background decimal Foreground decimal None None None None None None Dynamic N S E W Default Just value No alarms Value and Units Single line Faceplate List of styles Produces coloured bar above channel descriptor digital value and alarm indication No scale is printed Produces a colour bar with no textual information or just the low and high scale values according to component Produces a colour bar with a scale but no digital value or alarm indica tion Produces a colour bar with scale with descriptor digital value and alarm indication above Produces a colour bar with a scale Produces a colour bar with a scale Produces a colour bar with scale with descriptor digital value and alarm indication above Allows a channel to be defined to be used in percentile or quartile filling defined in Colour style Background colour represents the value of the colour channel Colour 0 appears for values below 25 colour 1 for values between 25 and 50 colour 3 for values between 50 and 75
27. INPUT BREAK RESPONSE For thermocouples and other low level inputs i e input voltages less than 150mV the recorder can be made to respond one of the following ways if a break in the input circuit is detected Figure 4 3 2b Channel filter None trace drifts with the input wiring acting as an aerial Drivehi trace placed at full scale Drivelo trace placed at scale zero COLD JUNCTION COMPENSATION CJC For input type thermocouple None internal or external be selected for cold junction compensation Internal CJC is by means of an RTD connected across pins 11 and 12 of the input board connector If the cold junction is maintained by the user at a known fixed temperature external should be selected EXTERNAL CJ TEMPERATURE If external is selected as cold junction compensation enter the temperature at which the cold junction is maintained HA261742 Page 40 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 2 CHANNEL ALARM CONFIGURATION Cont DESCRIPTOR Allows a text string of up to 20 characters including spaces to be entered for the channel descriptor E G Turbine 2 tempA SPANNED This box when selected allows span low and high values to be entered For example in an input range of 0 to 600 deg C it may be that the temperature range between 500 and 600 degrees is of most interest In such a case setting span low to 500 and span high to 600 will cause the recorder to display on
28. due to disk being missing write protected faulty full etc Internal clock was corrupt at power up or the time has never been set Can be caused by battery failure in which case the battery icon will also be visible The error is cleared by setting the time and date This message appears if the battery has failed and the unit has been switched off Indicates a hardware failure in the channel circuit Indicates a hardware failure in the channel circuit or in the internal CJ tempera ture measurement Failed to authenticate the user name and or password supplied Floppy disk worn Floppy disk corrupt Internal flash user required repair Internal flash user is full Internal flash system required repair Internal flash history required repair Appears if an incorrect user name or password has been entered whilst trying to establish remote viewer connection Appears if a number of attempts had to be made before write to the disk was suc cessful No data is lost but the disk should be replaced as soon as is practicable This appears if all attempts to write to the disk fail In such a case some data may be lost If the damaged area of the disk is in the system part of the disk it might appear to the recorder that it is unformatted and the disk icon will disappear The disk should be replaced immediately Error found in the internal file system at power up and corrected Appears if the User partition is full
29. DEFAULT GATEWAY To deliver traffic from one subnet to another devices called routers or gateways are placed between segments The default gateway address informs each network device where to send data if the target station does not reside on the same subnet as the source HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 53 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 5 NETWORK KEY Cont 4 5 2 Name Figure 4 5 2 shows the Name fields Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Address Local Host Andy136 4 Name Domain FishesRus co uk Domain Name Service X Primary DNS Server 149 121 164 11 Secondary DNS Server 149 121 165 14 Apply Discard Figure 4 5 2 network name fields LOCAL HOST English language name for the recorder Assigned to the IP Address DOMAIN The name of the Group or area of networked units which contains the recorder DOMAIN NAME SERVICE DNS Enables the mapping of host names to IP addresses and vice versa PRIMARY SECONDARY DNS SERVER IP addresses supplied by IT department or the Domain manager or Supervisor Note Any one or more of the above items may be overwritten if IP address lookup is set to Obtain from Bootp Server as described under Address above HA261742 Page 54 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECO
30. If user IDs have been entered in the Add User part of the Security setup then the current user Id is displayed instead of the access level 3 1 2 Page name Initially this shows the current group s descriptor The name changes according to context for example Operator or Config Archive If the Batch option is fitted this area contains batch information as well as the page name Touch ing the area calls the Batch Status page See Section 8 for further Batch details 3 1 3 Error alarm indicators Alarm amp Message options View Messages all Alarms View Messages Ack all Alarms DD MM YY HH MM SS Message Confirm acknowledge of alarms Figure 3 1 3 Alarm acknowledgement and System error display This area of the display can contain up to four icons System error Channel alarm Battery change Disk status Press ing this area of the screen calls a pop up display figure 3 1 3 giving the option to view messages or to acknowledge channel alarms HA261742 Page 14 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 1 3 ERROR ALARM INDICATORS Cont SYSTEM ERROR This indicator appears flashing if any of the following errors are active The view messages page shows active errors Archive failed message Clock failure Battery backed RAM cleared Channel failure Channel error Message explains archive failure
31. Initially the Remote User Name is the same as the login name or access level Enter the required User name and password eight to 20 characters then re type the password to en sure it was entered correctly This name and password are required when establishing connection with the host com puter Access when Connect from remote Remote user name Login Disabled Edit own Password Change Alarm Setpoints Set Clock Archiving Control Save Restore Paste Delete Files Full Configuration Full Security Batch Control New Password Retype Password Remote password Retype remote password Fred bd Fred XXXXXXXXI Apply Discard m Figure 6 4 3 Remote user access fields Page 62 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 6 5 RUNNING THE PROGRAM Click on the START key and then on the program called Eurotherm or Recorder Select Bridge 5000 Once the program starts a Host name and User name will be requested as depicted in figure 6 5a Enter the Local host name found in the recorder Network Name area followed by a dot full stop period followed by the domain name also in the Network Name area Notes 1 If frequent use is to be made of this option it is recommended that a short cut be created and placed on the computer desktop To create a new bridge 5000 link right click
32. To clear either user screens must be simpli fied or files must be deleted from User or both Error found in the internal file system at power up and corrected Error found in the internal file system at power up and corrected Maximum Remote Viewers already connected to Network connection has timed out Unable to connect to host Unable to resolve hostname Appears if an attempt is made to connect more remote viewers to the recorder than are configured in the Options menu Appears if no connection can be established between the remote viewer and the recorder This might be caused by for example cable failure network hardware failure etc As for Network connection has timed out message above but with the addition of incorrect host address as a possible cause Message appears if an incorrect host address is entered or if there is a network failure whilst trying to establish remote viewer connection HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 15 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 1 3 ERROR ALARM INDICATORS Cont CHANNEL ALARM Ji This red bell indicator appears if any channel is in alarm The symbol is illuminated continuously if all alarms are acknowledged or flashes if any active alarm is unacknowledged To acknowledge all unacknowledged alarms the flashing indicator is touched and the Ack all Alarms key in the resulting pop up page is touched CHANGE BATTERY 5 This flashing indic
33. and colour 4 for values above 75 Foreground colour is default 1 As background quartile but for the foreground colour Background colour is default 1 Background colour represents the value of the colour channel Colour 0 appears for values below 10 colour 1 for values between 10 and 20 colour 2 for values between 20 and 3096 and so on up to colour 9 Fore ground colour is default 1 As background decimal but for the foreground colour Background colour is default 1 Number of decimal places in Channel data display If selected a vertical bargraph is drawn at the right hand edge of Horizon tal Trend displays If selected a faceplate is displayed at the top of a trend display The faceplate contains the channel current channel s descriptor its digital value and its alarm status If selected displays a message bar for Horizontal Trend displays If selected pen representations appear at the top of a trend chart Allows a layer scheme to be introduced Item with higher draw order values are overlaid on components with lower draw order values For vertical bargraphs allows the position of the faceplates to be dy namic appears at best position for the number of channels or to be located above below to the right or to the left of the bargraphs Also allows faceplates to be turned off altogether Produces a channel display with the descriptor and alarm indicators on the top line and with the digital value an
34. be lieves to be the most ergonomic number of columns The recorder attempt to fit as many channels as possible into the height of the display according to the specified mini mum height default 12mm the If there are more channels than can be fitted into the display a scroll bar appears at the right edge to allow hidden channels to be accessed 9 4 5 Channel vertical horizontal bargraph For a specified channel this produces a dynamic horizontal or vertical bargraph display of channel value in a format defined by Bargraph Style and Scale style described in table 9 3 2 9 4 6 Channel Numeric For a specified channel allows the channel faceplate to be displayed in one of a number of formats as described in Faceplate Style in table 9 3 2 above 9 4 7 Channel data For a specified channel allows one of Current value Descriptor Units Span low or Span high to be selected for display 9 4 8 Image This allows a GIF or JPG image file to be loaded from e g the floppy disk drive Once this has been done the im age size and shape can be edited to fill the screen area and bargraphs text messages etc can be superimposed on the image 9 4 9 Text If width and height are left with the default values of zero the text will start at the specified start point and fit in the space between there and the right edge of the screen in a single line left justified ranged as a default If the text string is too
35. described in section 3 3 1 Access or Add Remove User for configuration Selecting Access displays the current user level Touching this area allows the user to select Logged out Operator or Engineer The user may also go directly to logged out mode by operating the Logout key Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Select the required access level and enter the password if required User Engineer YV Select Operator Engineer L Service or ogowi User ID Login Section 3 3 1 To change access level or user a password may be required according to configuration Engineer password is 10 when dispatched but can be edit ed from Engineer level in Access Remove User Section 4 4 3 User Fred Y Remove Service is for use by service engineers only Access when Engineer w J Select llltodgediouts New Password Operator Engineer Retype Password Service or User ID Connect from remote Login Disabled Password functions do Apply Discard Access Section 4 4 1 Add User Section 4 4 2 Add Paste Delete Files Full Configuration Full Security Batch Control New User Edit own XxX not appear for Logged New Password Change Alarm Setpoints X out level of access Retype Pa
36. eene 40 Recorder Configuration See Section 4 3 Dimensions 8 9 Electrical installation 10 Panel installation 7 8 9 Serial N mber 5 reser 73 Specification arenis 98 uci he edes 7 Wiring irme Rte ee Der tn 10to 11 Recording 43 Rectangle entier 91 Refresh Key cen a cet cre tee dee 57 Relay Board specification 102 Number datae gotas s 42 a bI IMMER 44 WINING zs e De De t ous 11 Remote gc 48 User 50 Remote viewer Alarm acknowledgement 64 Configuration Access MENU erroe cs ds heat be oue 62 Network 53 Options menu uc ae i RR ee 61 Connection 59 Minimum PC requirements 59 Operations ds ete etas 64 Running the program 63 Software installation 2 60 Remove i e pde e 52 Restore at nudes e od 35 Reversed ndis ues 88 edere cde f ced e uud 43 Maximum
37. instead of the normal black until the Apply Discard key has been operated For example in channel configuration if a thermocou ple were to be changed from Type J to Type K Lin Type would appear in red until the Apply key was operated Should an attempt be made to leave configuration with unsaved changes a warning message appears allowing the user to apply the changes to discard the changes or to return to configuration Cancel Config Data has been modified Apply Discard Cancel 4 3 1 Options Fitted channels 12V Batch Enabled V Remote viewers 47 User screens 4 Y File transfer protocol 4v Relay boards 3v currently 2 Relays on board 1 Relays on board 2 3Y Relays on board 3V currently 0 Apply Discard H Autoconfigure Figure 4 3 1 Options menu layout Touching this key calls a display showing the current recorder hardware software setup for example the number of input channels fitted the number of output relay boards fitted and how many relays are fitted per card Subsequently should further options be fitted relay board three in the above example this page shows the difference between the hardware actually fitted and the hardware the recorder software is configured for currently Whenever there is a difference the Autoconfigure key can be pressed to alert the recorder to the fact that extra options have been a
38. the New Default key completes the operation Touching the Restore key completes the operation Checkboxes allow one or more of Configuration Data Security data and Network data to be chosen for the restore function For recorders with the user screen option section 9 a further tick box is displayed Screen Data 4 2 4 Text This is identical to the Save function described above but the configuration is saved in ASCII format and can be transferred to a computer and read printed etc as required It is not possible using this means to modify the con figuration and then re load it 4 2 5 Import screen This field appears only if the User Screens option section 9 is fitted and allows a previously exported User Screen file to be imported 4 2 6 Export screen This field appears only if the User Screens option section 9 is fitted and allows a User Screen to be exported to disk or Flash memory The exported screen can subsequently be imported either into this recorder or into a different re corder HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 35 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 CONFIGURATION Touching this key calls the top level configuration pick list Options Channels Groups Events Instrument Archive as shown in the overview figure figure 4 3 below If the Batch option is fitted a further category Batch appears When making changes to the configuration the name of each changed parameter is displayed in red
39. 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 3 1 ACCESS TO CONFIGURATION Cont TEXT STRING EN TRY The keyboard which appears when the password area is touched is the same as that which appears when any non numeric text string entry is required e g channel descriptor Figures 3 3 1b and 3 3 1c below are an attempt within the limitations of the illustrating process to depict the available keyboards and thus the available character set Actual entry of the text string is by touching the relevant key For items which require only a numeric entry e g channel range the numeric keyboard appears When editing existing text strings the existing text string appears highlighted and will be replaced in its entirety by the first character entered To avoid this the left arrow key can be touched to unhighlight it The down and up ar row keys can be used to scroll through previously entered text strings Immediately below the keyboard are six keys with the functions listed below When active the background colour changes to yellow for as long as the key is active Shift Once the shift key has been pressed the next entered letter appears as a capital subsequent letters are in lower case Caps When pressed all subsequent letters appear as capital letters until the Caps key is operated again BSpc This backspace key deletes character to the left of the cursor Ovr If selected the next entered character replaces overwrites the existing
40. 20 0 Scale low 0 0 Scale high 100 Scale units Linearisation range low 100 Linearisation range high 200 Linearisation type units degrees C Linearisation type Type J thermocouple Input shunt value 250 ohms Note The following description shows all possible fields The recorder itself edits the list and shows only those fields appropriate to the setup so far For example the Shunt field appears only for mA input type CHANNEL NUMBER The current channel and its descriptor are displayed Touching the window area allows another channel to be selected for configuration INPUT TYPE Select thermocouple millivolt Volt milliamp RTD Ohms Test or Digital as input type LIN TYPE The following linearisation tables are available as standard Linear square root x x Thermocouple types B C D E G2 J K L N S T U NiMo NiCo Platinel Resistance thermometer RTD types Ptioo Ni Pt A Cu For input ranges accuracies etc associated with the above see the specification section of this manual INPUT LOW Enter the lowest value to be applied to the input terminals e g 4 00 INPUT HIGH Enter the highest value to be applied across the input terminals e g 20 00 SHUNT Allows a shunt resistor value to be entered for input type mA Commonly used values are 100 ohms and 250 ohms Note that shunt resistors are connected to the input connector The recorder cannot detect whethe
41. 56 Operationen nte ten Ie 76 Linearisation range 40 Battery Linearisation type 22 2 39 Di gnostiGs ee det 66 EE 53 leue 16 OSO o ite entered tea 40 R placement 2 tede c 68 Options S aeter eter eet 36 BootP 53 SCal8 RINT eR 40 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 103 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE Configuration Cont ied 49 Sh nt valt e thesis eed 39 rie 41 Summertime eec idee eene iur 56 ce o DRE MUERTA 45 Time and date Ruine ote Ie 56 itte Lu egre udis 56 Trace Colour eee ei 41 41 Connect from Remote 2 50 Connector locations 10to 11 Contents of group 2 2222 43 Key cre 57 Country Selection of 56 Creating a user screen 79 Cursor Keys utet 17 Key iius bains 57 D 40 Data compression ratio 47 Date and time 56 Date format rhet dente does 56 Daylight saving 44222112 56 DC supply voltage range 12 Decimal
42. Access the component page as described in section 9 2 3 select polygon closed area and press Ok In the proper ties page carry out the following configuration units 96 X position 50 Y position 50 Background colour 22 Foreground colour 30 Draw edge Yes Fill area Yes X points 0 10 10 30 30 10 Y points 0 15 5 5 5 5 15 Press Apply then Close to produce a dark green arrow with pale green outline as depicted in figure 9 4 13 below User Screen 1 S 001130 010 7 09 12 19 13 12 00 Point 2 10 15 1 X 0 y 0 Point 7 X 10 15 M D T Figure 9 4 13 Polygon example HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 93 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 4 14 Oval Similar to an arc with an arc angle of 360 degrees but with the following additional configuration items Draw edge If set to Yes this causes the outline of the rectangle to be drawn in the selected foreground colour default 2 black If set to the outline is not drawn Fill area If set to Yes this fills the rectangle area with the background colour default grey If set to no the rectangle is transparent Colour style Allows background or foreground colour to represent the value of a selected channel This over rides any selected foreground background colours Colour channel Allows a channel to be
43. C 270 to 1000 IEC584 1 0 03 C 0 to 2315 Hoskins 0 07 C 210 to 1200 IEC584 1 0 02 270 to 1372 IEC584 1 0 04 C 200 to 900 DIN43700 1985 To IPTS68 0 02 C 270 to 1300 IEC584 1 0 04 C 50 to 1768 IEC584 1 0 04 C 50 to 1768 IEC584 1 0 04 C 270 to 400 IEC584 1 0 027 0 200 10 600 DIN43710 1985 0 08 C NiMo NiCo 50 to 1410 ASTM E1751 95 0 06 C Platinel 010 1370 Engelhard 0 027 261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 101 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Relay output board Derating The figures given below are for resistive loads For reactive or inductive loads de rate in accordance with the figure below in which Fl Actually measured results on representative samples F2 Typical values according to experience Contact life Resistive contact life x reduction factor F 1 0 9 0 8 2 LL 0 7 5 1 8 0 6 c 0 5 5 0 4 2 0 3 1 08 0 6 0 4 0 2 Power factor cos General N umber of relays per board Changeover board Three Estimated mechanical life Maximum switching power Maximum contact voltage Maximum contact current Maximum number of relay boards Small frame unit Large frame unit Update rate 30 000 000 operations 500VA or 60W 250V providing
44. IP address IP address 192 168 111 222 Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Default gateway 0 0 0 0 Apply Discard Figure 4 5 1 Network addressing INSTRUMENT NUMBER MAC ADDRESS Unique numbers set up during manufacture to identify the recorder to a remote host or to the recorder manufacturer distributor in case of query IP ADDRESS LOOKUP This field allows an address to be entered for the recorder This can be done either by manually entering an address IP address field below or the network service BootP can be used to assign an IP address to the recorder BOOTP TIMEOUT This is the maximum time the recorder will wait at power up for a response from the BootP server If no response is received within this time the IP address Subnet mask and Default gateway are all set to or remain at 0 0 0 0 IP ADDRESS Allows manual entry of the recorder s internet protocol IP address only if Specify an IP address is selected in the IP address lookup picklist above SUBNET MASK This field is editable only if Specify an IP address is selected in the IP address lookup picklist above The subnet mask is the network address plus the bits in the host address reserved for sub network identification By convention all the network address bits are set to 1 The subnet mask is used to identify the subnet to which an IP address belongs by performing a bitwise AND on the mask and the IP address
45. Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 49 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 4 1 ACCESS LEVELS Cont Access when Fred not appear for Logged out level of access New Password Password functions do Retype Password Connect from remote Remote user name Remote password Remote user fields appear only if Connect Retype remote password from remote is enabled Login Disabled Edit own Password Change Alarm Setpoints Set Clock Archiving Control Save Restore Paste Delete Files Full Configuration Full Security Batch control Password functions do not appear for Logged out level of access Batch Control appears only if the option is fitted See section 8 XI X11 Apply Discard Figure 4 4 1 Access permissions menu ACCESS WHEN Allows an access level or an individual user ID to be selected from a pick list NEW PASSWORD RETYPE PASSWORD For all levels except Logged Out these fields allow a new password to be entered for the selected access level or User The password must be entered in the Re type Password field If the two differ a warning message Passwords did not match appears when the APPLY key is operated and password entry must be repeated CONNECT FROM REMOTE Enabling this field calls the Remote user name and Remote user password entry boxes REMOTE USER NAME PASSWORD These two
46. Keycode e ROAD PER ERE Ern 57 57 Continued HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 3 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE LIST OF CONTENTS Cont Section Page 5 57 5 1 FILER MENU KEYS 2 2 57 5 2 THE HIDE KEY eee en t e es 57 6 BRIDGE 5000 REMOTE VIEWER 59 Gel INTRODUCTION 59 6 1 1 Minimum PC requirements sss 59 6 2 CONNECTION 5 0 1 1 0 1 19 59 6 21 Direct PC connections erre e e Pr RA ERE NER nx 59 6 2 2 PC To remote 60 623 Networked systems scissors et TRE THES 60 6 3 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION 4 1 3 262 60 6 4 RECORDER CONFIGURATION 61 A costs cee rt Mer pese 61 0 4 2 OPTONS ceo ee Phe Pe th e Pete 61 SAIC OSS 0 refs A ee ruere sea 62 6 5 RUNNING THE PROGRAM Hmmm 63 6 6 O PERATIQ N stro POR por EROR e e 64 66 1 Display M iiri Ere no bn edt ec qo en ERR 64 6 6 2 Alarm acknowledgement
47. M Vertical Trend Enabled Horizontal Trend Enabled Vertical Bargraph Enabled Horizontal Bargraph Enabled Numeric Page Enabled User Screen 1 User Screen 2 User Screen 3 User Screen 4 Home Timeout o Select Vertical Trend Horizontal Trend Vertical Bar Horizontal Bar Numeric User Screen N Enabled User screens appear only if option fitted Apply Discard SYSTEM CLOCK Current date DD MM YYYY Current time HH MM SS Apply Discard SYSTEM V LOCALE Language English Country United Kingdom V Select required V language from picklist Time Zone GMT Va Use Summertime DST X Start at on the Last Sunday in March End at 12 00 00 PM Pick list of timezones 12 00 00 PM Pick list Appropriate to v the selected country v v Pick lists allow Summertime period to be Batch Control Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 De EH vM Apply Discard Default gateway 0 0 0 0 Sunday v in October v Apply Discard SECURITY ADD USER NETWORK NAME Apply Discard New User SECURITY Andy 136 4 REMOVE USER New Password Local Host Andy Retype Password Domain FishesRus co uk User Fred Y Based On Operator Domain Name Service x Remove Add Primary DNS Server 149 121 164 11 Secondary DNS Server 149 121 165 14 Apply Discard Apply Discard Apply Discard Figure 7 4d
48. Menu structure sheet 4 HA261742 Page 72 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 7 5 OPTION ENABLING In order to enable these software functions a key code or filename obtained from the manufacturer must be entered in the System Key code page Figure 1 1 Note The key code is related to the instrument number as displayed on the key code page Please ensure that this instrument number has been noted before applying for a code or filename Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Setup Clock Locale Instrument Number 6 Key Code Key Code gt 6ey4W41 Key Code File About Apply Discard See section 4 5 for remaining System configuration Figure 7 5 Option enable key code page 7 5 1 Instrument Number This number unique to each recorder is used to identify the unit should any need arise for the user to contact the manufacturer or distributor of the instrument if for example the user needs to enable one or more software options 7 5 2 Key Code Touching this field causes a qwerty style keyboard to appear allowing the user to enter the key code received from the manufacturer or distributor This is an alternative to loading the Key Code File described below 7 5 3 KeyCode File The key code may be sent to the user by for example e mail By saving the code to a floppy disk the key code can
49. PASS FLASH PASS Done Figure 7 1 1 Main board selftest results display 7 2 SCREEN CALIBRATION OFFSET CORRECTION This procedure ensures that the display screen image is positioned correctly compared with the touch screen so that what you touch is what you get The procedure is necessary only rarely if at all and is included here only for the sake of completeness 1 Atpower up continuously hold a finger in contact with the screen until after approximately 30 seconds the diagnostic display appears as shown in figures 7 1a b Operate the Touch cal key to call the first calibration screen as depicted in figure 7 2 2 Using a soft small diameter item e g a pencil point which will not damage the touch screen touch the inter section of the upper set of crosshairs as requested by the display and keep touching it until the next target ap pears 3 Continue the process according to the directions appearing on the screen Once all the targets have been ac cepted the recorder returns to the diagnostic display Note The diagnostic display times out to the screen calibration page after about 5 minutes The screen calibration pages time out to the diagnostic page after a time which depends on how much of the calibration procedure has been completed Touch top left target Figure 7 2 Initial calibration display HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 67 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GU
50. and Export Figure 9 1 1 Importing user screens 9 1 2 Exporting screens Allows user screens to be exported to Flash memory or disk The operator can assign a suitable filename before exporting HA261742 Page 78 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 2 DISPLAY CREATION The following description is an attempt to show how to create a simple screen layout The technique used is to define an object then to specify its size and where its top left corner is to be located on the screen The option offers two levels of sophistication basic and advanced The basic system defines size position fill col our etc for components section 9 3 1 Advanced parameters allow a more sophisticated fine tuning of the appear ance of the components Note X is horizontal increasing rightwards Y is vertical increasing downwards As implied in figure 9 2 3 screen component position and dimensions can be specified as percentage absolute pixels or relative pixels Percentage is percentage of screen size Absolute pixels allow position and or dimensions to be defined as an absolute number of pixels Relative pixels are the same as absolute pixels except that if the display is rescaled on say a pc screen the absolute pixel object will remain unchanged whereas the relative pixel object will scale appropriately Similarly for transfer from a VGA screen recorder to a 1 4 VGA recorder or vice v
51. and generates a new empty background main page to be worked on This change is permanent and cannot be Discarded Close Closes the component properties page and displays the screen currently being edited If this key is operated whilst there are still unapplied changes a confirmation pop up appears Apply Discard Cancel OPTIONS PAGE ITEMS Edit level Allows Basic or Advanced edit level to be selected for further use Component info on screen Enabling this box causes a component description to appear at the top left corner of each component This de scription is in the form Identifier X Y 0X 0 Y where X and Y defines the top left corner position in pixels and and OY are the width and height of the component in pixels The identifier is the component name as appears in the Identifier field of the Component Property Editor page Quick entry to edit If selected this function allows direct entry from the user screen being edited to the Component Property editor page without the options menu first appearing offering the choice of Batch or Edit Screen If Quick entry is selected the Batch status page can be called by touching the Page Name Dark Green area at the top of the screen Quick entry has no effect on screens other than user screens HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 81 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 2 3 SCREEN CREATION PROCEDURE Cont PROCEDURE 1 Operate the Add
52. be transferred to the recorder and the file read from the floppy disk Alternatively the code can be entered manually as described above 261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 73 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 8 BATCH RECORDING OPTION 8 1 INTRODUCTION Batch records form a part of recording history and are included in the normal archiving process to disk or to a re mote PC see section 4 1 Batches can be defined as start stop or continuous For start stop batches the batch record starts when the batch is started and continues until it is stopped For continuous batches the batch record starts when the batch is started and continues until the next batch is started or until batch recording is disabled When using PC review software the Go to Batch feature can be used to select a particular batch record If Name files by Batch is enabled section 8 2 8 a separate history file is created for each batch For each batch start a start message is printed DD MM YY HH MM SS Batch start User Id Where DD MM YY is the date HH MM SS is the time and User Id is either the current user name or security level e g Engineer A similar message is printed at Batch Stop There are no stop messages associated with continuous batch selection In addition to the above start stop messages up to six lines of text can if required be printed on the chart at the start of a batch and if required at the end of a b
53. definitions Alarm is disabled Remainder of alarm config A b 50 ute arms s imil a r uration is hidden Unlatched Stays active until source returns to non active Threshold state Indicator flashes until acknowledged stays on permanently or alarm clears indicator goes off Alarm messages are print Input signal ed if enabled Group configuration Latched Stays active until acknowledged AND the Source has returned to non active state Indi cator flashes until acknowledgment after which it stays on permanently until the alarm clears Alarm messages are printed if enabled Group configuration Continuous jobs e g activate relay remain active until the source returns to its non active state whether Hysteresis yes acknowledged or not Dwell 0 Secs Trigger 5 When triggered all associated jobs are Hysteresis yes 5 initiated with continuous jobs remaining active Dwell D Secs until the alarm source clears There is no alarm indication Messages are not printed Dwell D secs alarm active D is in seconds up to 999 Hysteresis is in engineering units Figure 4 3 2c Absolute alarm definitions HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 41 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 2 CHANNEL ALARM CONFIGURATION Cont ENABLE Select Off Unlatched Latched or Trigger from the pick list See figure 4 3 2c above for definitions TYPE Select absolute high or absolute low for this alarm THRE
54. entry boxes allow user name and password to be entered for use by the remote host operator The remote user will be able to access the recorder configuration according to the other access permissions enabled in this page The password must be entered twice to ensure integrity To allow unrestricted view only to the host Logged out permission level should be selected and then a user name of anonymous entered and the password field left blank Note Remote login will be refused if the user account is disabled for any reason LOGIN DISABLED For all levels except Logged Out This allows any one or more of the access levels do be removed from the Access when picklist Note This feature should be used with discretion or the situation might arise in which the recorder cannot be logged onto either at a particular access level or at all It is recommended that at least one user with Engi neer level access is retained with login enabled or it may become necessary to return the recorder to the manufacturer or to arrange for a service visit HA261742 Page 50 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 4 1 ACCESS LEVELS Cont EDIT OWN PASSWORD Allows each user with this permission enabled to edit his her password CHANGE ALARM SETPOINTS Allows each user with this permission enabled to edit alarm parameters under Configuration Channel SET CLOCK Allows each user with this permission enable
55. first come first served basis Some files will be saved twice in such a circumstance the later archive s files overwriting any earlier archive s files which have the same name HA261742 Page 32 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 1 2 Remote archiving FTP transfer This allows archiving of recorder files to a remote computer connected using the RJA5 telephone type connector at the rear of the recorder either directly or via a network In order to carry out a successful transfer details of the remote host must be entered in the Archive section of the Config menu section 4 3 6 Note An FTP server must be running on the remote host Figure 4 1 2 shows the archive menu for remote archiving The Archive last hour day week etc keys allow the user to determine which files are to be archived The Last Archive window shows the time and date of the previous archive The Archive Transfer window shows archive status as Active or Inactive Network System Save Restore Config Security Archive Disk Last Archive Remote E Archive Last Hour Archive Last Day Archive Last Week Archive Last Month Archive Cancel Archive Archive Transfer Figure 4 1 2 Remote archive strategy co
56. key to call the Component selection list Touch Channel Horizontal Bargraph to highlight it then press Add Repeat step 2 three times then Touch Group Vertical Trend then Add then Close The Component property editor page reappears with the default values for the most recently added component displayed Touch the Identifier field then enter the name Group 1 Ok using the pop up keyboard which appears In a similar way enter the X and Y co ordinates The default dimensions 50 x 50 are as re quired 8 Press Apply List of component types Group Vertical Trend gr_vtrend Group Horizontal Trend gr_htrend Group Vertical Bargraph gr_ver_bar Group Horizontal Bargraph gr_hor_bar Group Numeric gr_num Channel Vertical Bargraph ch_ver_bar Channel Horizontal Bargraph ch_hor_bar Channel Numeric ch_num Channel Data ch_data Image Text Round rectangle rrect Add Close Component Property Editor Add Del gr vtrend 6 19 Identifier gr _ Last Error X Position 0 Y Position 0 Width 5000 Height 50 Background Colour 1 vtrend_6 1 44 444 Component Type Group Vertical Trend gr vtrend Apply Discard Close Component Property Editor Add Del gr vtrend 6 1 V
57. keyboard s as described in section 3 3 1 above Operation of the Save Restore key initiates the action user amp j Hide Name ______ Date Bytes cal Folder 03 06 00 12 35 08 config Folder 01 05 00 10 27 13 Filter1a Config 05 07 00 10 22 23 4445 lib Folder 05 07 00 10 23 14 sdb Folder 11 05 00 14 01 08 user Folder 05 06 00 17 30 29 FileName Filter1b Save Cancel Figure 4 2b typical volume contents page Page 34 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 2 1 Save Touching this item allows the current configuration to be saved in the recorder s memory Files saved in this way are not in a readable format and are used only for archive security purposes or for transfer to another similar recorder 4 2 2 Restore Touching this item allows the user to select or type in a previously saved configuration file name which will then be used as the current configuration Touching the Restore key completes the operation Checkboxes allow one or more of Configuration Data Security data and Network data to be chosen for the restore function For recorders with the user screen option section 9 a further tick box is displayed Screen Data 4 2 3 New Touching this item causes the factory entered default configuration to be loaded for use or for editing Operation of
58. selected for use with colour style above If the height and width of the oval are defined in the default percentage units then entering equal values for height and width will result in an oval with the same aspect ratio as that of the screen not a circle as might be expected Be cause the screen height is approximately 2 3 the width the oval height should be 3 2 its width to produce a circle The actual height width ratio 0 669 9 4 15 Line This causes a straight line of user definable thickness to be drawn between the points X position Y position and X osition width Y position height P P X position Y position Notes 1 Y increases downwards X increases rightwards 2 Height 2 3 width if measuring in percent Height Example draw an approximation to a St Andrew s cross saltire X position width Y position height Access the component page as described in section 9 2 3 select Line and press Add then Ok In the properties page carry out the following configuration Main set background colour to 6 Line 1 Set Height to 100 Width to 100 Set Foreground colour to 55 and Line thickness to 35 Line 2 Set X to 100 Height to 100 Width to 100 Set Foreground colour to 55 and Line thickness to 35 Press Apply then Close Note because of the thickness of the lines takes the corners beyond the display area an error message may appear in the Last error field fo
59. stop to be selected between one and six 8 2 4 Field 1 2 3 4 These fields up to six in number are used as headings for batch information In the example shown in Figure 8 2 Heading 1 has been entered as Batch Number When initiating the batch annotation the operator has to enter a value to be associated with this heading see section 8 3 Operation below The remaining headings operate in a similar way See also new clear below Headings can be up to 20 characters long including spaces 8 2 5 On start log This defines how many of the selected Fields are to be printed at batch start An entry of 1 means that only Field 1 will be printed An entry of 2 means that Fields 1 and 2 will be used and so on An entry of 0 means that only the Batch Start message section 8 1 above will be printed It is not possible to print only say Field 3 If Field 3 is required it must be preceded by Fields 1 and 2 8 2 6 On stop log As for On start log above but for batch stop This item appears only if Start Stop is selected as batch mode 8 2 7 On New Clear Allows the user to clear none or more of the batch entries at each batch start In the example above if the user enters a batch number of say 001130 001 with Customer Name FishesRus Operator name Marvin Supervisor Fred then setting On New Clear to 1 causes the batch number to be cleared and to have to be re entered each time a new batch
60. this does not cause the maximum switching power above to be exceeded 2 Amps providing this does not cause the maximum switching power above to be exceeded Two maximum no of relay outputs 6 Four maximum no of relay outputs 12 See Update rates in Recorder specification above Safety isolation Isolation dc to 65 Hz BS EN 61010 Relay to rela y Relay to ground Installation category Il Pollution degree 2 300V RMS or dc double insulation 300V RM S or dc basic insulation Page 102 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE INDEX A B Cont 57 Break resporise 40 Absolute high low 2 42 Brightness corntrol 2 te ees 45 AC supply voltage range 12 I ee 19 Access C levels 49 To 18 Cable Access When eset foede 50 Signal Max min sizes 10 43 Supply voltage min size 12 Acknowledging alarms eee 16 42 43 d 19 AUd Key tuor rc Dori 81 Change Add ser nee needs 52 Alarm setpoint permission 5 Address Battery IP aee hee m e nii ted btts 53 16 tel ols
61. 01 15 11 34 Alarm s off 1 20 02 01 15 09 34 Alarm s on 1 1 20 02 01 15 09 26 Alarm s off 1 2 20 02 01 15 07 41 Alarm s on 1 2 20 02 01 15 07 34 Alarm s off 1 1 20 02 01 15 05 34 Alarm s on 1 1 a 20 02 01 15 05 26 Alarm s off 1 2 20 02 01 15 03 41 Alarm s on 1 2 F1 4 20 02 01 15 03 34 Alarm s off 1 20 02 01 15 01 34 Alarm s on 1 1 20 02 01 15 01 26 Alarm s off 1 2 20 02 01 14 59 41 Alarm s on 1 2 20 02 01 14 59 34 Alarm s off 1 1 20 02 01 14 57 34 Alarm s on 1 1 20 02 01 14 57 26 Alarm s off 1 2 20 02 01 14 55 41 Alarm s on 1 2 20 02 01 14 55 34 Alarm s off 1 1 20 02 01 14 53 34 Alarm s on 1 1 v 15 05 00 15 07 40 15 10 20 15 13 00 20 02 01 20 02 01 20 02 01 20 02 01 20 02 01 12 02 20 Alarm s off 2 1 40 LA P lt Figure 3 4 2b Horizontal Trend mode message dialogue box To call the vertical bargraph display mode use the Cycle key or the down arrow key Page 24 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 DISPLAY MODES Cont 3 4 3 Vertical bargraph Entered from Horizontal Trend mode by means of the Cycle or down arrow key this display mode shows the Proc ess Variable PV values as vertical bars with faceplates containing digital values and alarm data There are two ver sions one with faceplates above the bars 1 to 6 channels figure 3 4 3a the other with faceplates at the right h
62. 1 0 53V Channel 12 0 79V 0 00 1 00 0 00 1 00 Channel 13 235V Channel 14 235V 0 i 500 10 500 Channel 15 235 320 0 I 500 10 500 17 316A Channel 18 332A 0 500170 500 64 Channel 20 54 0 100 10 100 26 22 47 10 100 0 100 Ch 56 81 TO T T T 10070 100 V q Figure 3 4 4b Horizontal bargraph display more than 12 channels HA261742 Page 28 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 DISPLAY MODES Cont 3 4 5 Numeric Entered from Horizontal bargraph mode by means of the Cycle or down arrow key this display mode shows the Process Variable PV values as digital values The format which is automatically selected is based on the number of channels in the display group Figures 3 4 5a 3 4 5b and 3 4 5c show typical examples of the one column up to five channels two column six to 18 channels and three column versions 19 to 24 channels of this display mode respec tively Within each version the process variable display areas expand or contract to fill the screen Review mode is not available from this display mode A further operation of the Cycle or down arrow key in the Root menu returns to Trend Display mode described above Logged out rou name 16 05 00 700 87 487 39 235 68 378 99 0 49 LA LV lt Channel 3 Channel 5
63. 10151 87 72 716 yse 4 YBIH 10 jeuuoN 499195 jeuuoN pieosiq 01 001 061 oo0r ejdsig eureN Gey 01295 pieosiq v9 0 xsiq 88 19215 epon 015 10 e1MJ8AQ 108195 A IIn4 eipe uo euoN eIpej VEY 0 995 IN3ADQHISNMOIJNOO AAIHOYV SIANOO 2 uon 095 295 uondo yoyeg Ajuo sueaddy yoyeg S U9 3 sdnoJ5 sjauueyo Ay siamah AZ sjeuueuo SNOILdO DISNOO suondo uleis S YIOMION Aunoes 261742 Page 37 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 2 Channel Alarm configuration Figure 4 3 2a below shows a typical configuration menu The actual fields that appear depend on what input type is selected what linearisation type is selected and so on Select channel Channel Number 1 TurbineTempA y 7 number Input Type Thermocouple Y he oA Lin Type Type K Digital or Test Range Low 6 Sees Linearisation 9 type e g Type Range Units
64. 1742 Issue 4 Feb 01 21 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 DISPLAY MODES Cont Home Trend display mode 33 Alarms s 3 1 51 Alarms s Option Menu Preparing History please wait Faceplate for current channel Touch faceplate to increment channel or touch pen to select channel Page 22 Trend review mode Real time date um T mm Hn iS 49 54 Cursor 7 time date ILLEN Value at cursor 14 05 00 18 38 larms s off 3 1 time date Press bar to move one pageful Press 11 49 24 arrow keys f Cursor to move Move slider 14 05 00 18 28 22 Alarms s on 3 1 minimum to required amount date time x qus Page Page forwards in time backwards intime Option Menu show newer data Show older data Figure 3 4 1 Trend display mode and trend review mode HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 DISPLAY MODES Cont 3 4 2 Horizontal Trend display Entered from the Vertical Trend display by means of the Cycle or down arrow key this display mode figure 3 4 2a is similar to the Vertical Trend display described in section 3 4 1 above except that the traces are produced horizon tally rather than verti
65. 3 0 1427 10 0000 Channel 4 0 6293 10 0000 1 0000 Channel 1 04187C 0 0000 0 2000 0 4000 0 6000 0 8000 1 0000 10 20 28 12 12 00 Figure 9 2 3 c User screen example with coloured background Page 84 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 2 3 SCREEN CREATION PROCEDURE Cont Component Property Editor Identifier main 4 2 Last Error Page Title X Position 0 v Y Position 0 Width 100 9 Height 100 y Background Colour 1 Touch background Component Type Main colour field Apply Discard New Close _ o n o EN EN 32 EJ 40 mp 48 49 50 2 Colour list Add Colour Figure 9 2 3d background colour selection pages Note The Add itional colours tab calls a supplementary palette to the display This includes default colour 1 flashing colours and Windows colours for use with user screens and Bridge 5000 to match recorder colours with Windows
66. 6 29 02 00 14 25 13 01 03 00 10 13 48 Type E Bytes Select folder Engineer Be luser cal Hide Name Type Date Bytes TouchScreen uha 01 03 00 10 13 48 Select filename un Call Filer options menu 6 Filer Options New Delete Cut Copy Figure 5 File system overview Paste Refresh HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 6 BRIDGE 5000 REMOTE VIEWER 6 1 INTRODUCTION This feature allows the user to view recorder standard screens dynamically on line from any PC which meets or exceeds the minimum requirements listed below The software is supplied on a CD ROM which also includes PC review PC Configuration and Acrobat reader software and various manuals relevant to the recorder The Remote viewer software is suitable for any physical hardware configurations some common examples being l Asingle PC connected directly to a recorder 2 Multiple PCs connected via a network to one or more recorders Each recorder can be accessed by a maximum of four PCs but one PC can look at a number of recorders depending on available memory For example a mini mum specification computer section 6 1 1 running Windows NT can look at up to three recorders 3 Asingle PC connected via a telephone line to a remote recorder This manual does not at
67. Batch field 1 Field 2 Batch field 2 Field 3 Batch field 3 Field 4 Batch field 4 On start log 4 V On stop log 1 V On new clear 1 V Name files by batch X Apply Discard Compression Normal W Select Normal or High Flash Size 3 Trend History Duration 9 Mb 50 Days Show Remote settings V Archive to Remote None vi Select Hourly Daily Weekly Monthly Automatic See figure 6 2d CONFIG OPTIONS Section 4 3 1 CONFIG GROUPS Section 4 3 3 Trend Units mm hr V Select mm hr or in hr Descriptor Group 1 Trend Speed 1 200 Trend Interval 1 Recording Speed 1 200 Recording Interval Alarm Message Ack Message CONFIG INSTRUMENT Section 4 3 5 Instrument Name Instrument Normal Display 100 TurbineTempA TurbineTempB TurbineTempC Saver Display 100 96 Save After 10 Minutes Discard Apply CONFIG ARCHIVE Source Off Select 1 to 6 Large frame Event Number 1 Event1 W Select 1 or 2 Small frame Section 4 3 6 Descriptor Event 1 Category No Action Job Number 1 W J9 Select 1 or 2 V 3 Select v gt Select Off mm hr S mm hr S 1 x eX X Etc Apply Discard CONFIG EVENTS Section 4 3 4 Global alarm No action Drive Relay Disk Apply H Discard
68. E oce cete te eite did eei a t a Dea 34 4 251 SAVE Losses rere e Eee 35 4 22 ReSIOTG oes tere ro e OR ERR vee steko ace ERR Eee 35 4 223 xo eere ent ee 35 35 4 2 5 Import screen eee Aa 35 4 2 16 etn a emi Urt e d En rue FEX eid 35 4 3 CONFIGURATIO N 3 roi cnra ex T oed i D p cs 36 oxi er ne ceste enia pe Put d vp d cene a 36 4 3 2 Channel Alarm configuration s ee 38 CHAN NECN UMBER Se e creer tee e eges 39 ING PUE T TYPE si sotto tetra reiten TL te ento ana 39 TY BE eratis ie emen 39 IN PUE TC ret ELE E RP Ub er exeo 39 INPUT HIGH a Kodex erbe per epi e et ete nies 39 SHU NT vs alert eR ER 39 RANGE LOW erede re ricas s leen 40 est stone tapered re tetris t 40 RANGE UNITS ee Eco t Porte SE be bee Ero att 40 SCALED x urine RID 40 O FESET iion e Hei tio aeta int mute Stet 40 FIER 40 IN PUT BREAK RESPO
69. Figure 3 3 1c Alternative keyboards HA261742 Page 20 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 DISPLAY MODES The display modes described below allow process values channels totalisers etc known collectively as points to be displayed as vertical or horizontal chart traces as vertical or horizontal bargraphs or as a numeric value The various display modes are cycled through using the Home Cycle key or the up down arrow keys The Home key returns the user to the Home page from anywhere in the Operator or Configuration pages in the recorder The display mode asso ciated with the home page is trend display when dispatched but any of the other display modes can be selected in System Setup See also the User Screens description at section 9 3 4 1 Vertical Trend display This default display figure 3 4 1 shows each point in the display group as though it were being traced on a white chart It is possible to display on a black chart instead by selecting Dark Trend Background in System Setup In either case some thought should be given to trace colours selected in channel configuration When selected dark background applies both to vertical and horizontal trend display modes One of the channels is defined as being the current or scale channel and this is identified on the chart by its dia mond shaped pen icon The current channel s descriptor digital value and scale are displayed on a channel fa
70. Height 10 channel Channel 1 2 Bar2 Horizontal bargraph with X 0 Y 12 Width 100 Height 10 channel Channel 2 3 Bar3 Horizontal bargraph with X 0 Y 24 Width 100 Height 10 channel Channel 3 4 Bar4 Horizontal bargraph with X 0 Y 36 Width 100 Height 10 channel Channel 4 5 Group 1 Vertical trend group with X 25 Y 48 Width 50 Height 50 ACCESS TO THE PROPERTIES PAGE Ensure that one or more user screens is enabled in System Setup section 9 1 If necessary operate the CptioniMenu Batch Edit Screen Cycle key in the root menu or press the down arrow key a sufficient number of times to call the required Component Property Editor Component picklist Del User screen to the display 4 Identifier main 220000000 Last Error Add Delete component keys Page Title 2 Press the Option key to call the Option Menu XPostin Component properties Y Position 0 v Fields vary according to Width 700 3 Press Edit Screen to call the Component Property 20 type Height 100 Background Colour 37 1 1 1 1 1 Dimension picklist Editor page to the display This display contains Suerte te pals or relative pixels Component Type Main the basic properties of the Main background Apply Discard Ne
71. IDE 7 3 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE 7 3 1 Touch Screen Cleaning CAUTION The touch sensitive screen used in this product is designed for use by hand only The use of sharp or pointed implements such as pens keys and fingernails to operate the instrument must be avoided or irreparable damage will be done to the surface material When cleaning the touch screen a moist cloth should be used if necessary with a minimal amount of mild soap solution ALCOHOLS SUCH AS ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL MUST NEVER BE USED ON THE SCREEN 7 3 2 Maintenance schedule Battery replacement Every three years BATTERY REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE During the life of this issue of the manual the battery holder design will change This change affects both the fitted battery and the way in which it is removed from the holder Both versions are shown below Both batteries are of poly carbonmonofluoride lithium construction and should be disposed of according to local regu lations covering this type of battery The battery board is located inside the recorder chassis and is accessed by removing the top plate The battery can then be removed either by pressing down as shown in figure 7 3 2a or by pushing the battery out of its holder as shown in figure 7 3 2b The new battery is installed by pushing it into position uppermost Note It is recommended that the recorder be switched off before the battery is replaced battery backed RAM data is lost during battery c
72. INSTALLATION Please refer to the CD box insert for details of software installation 261742 60 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 6 4 RECORDER CONFIGURATION The recorder configuration is in three areas Network Options and Access 6 4 1 Network The Network key fields are fully described in section 4 5 of this manual 6 4 2 Options In order to make the option accessible it must first be correctly entered in the Options Menu If the number of Remote Viewers displayed does not match the currently number if displayed operation of the Autoconfigure key will add the option to the database If all options are correctly entered the Currently fields and the Autoconfigure key do not appear Fitted channels 12Y Batch Enabled Remote viewers 4 Y Check that the number of remote viewers is correct If not press Autoconfigure File transfer protocol 4 Relay boards currently 2 Relays on board 1 3 Y Relays on board 2 3 Y Relays on board 3 currently 0 Apply Discard 4 Autoconfigure Figure 6 4 2 Options menu HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 61 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 6 4 3 Access Each of the access levels and user IDs have Connect from Remote access enabled When this box is checked password entry fields appear as shown in figure 6 4 3
73. NE Representation of a rear view of the recorder showing the circuit boards fit ted in the various slots See figure 2 2 1b for slot arrangement 6 6 6 Touch cal Detail Calls the calibration display section 6 2 Calls details of main board tests section 6 1 2 Figure 7 1a Top level diagnostic display for large frame product 1 MEDIA BATTERY ETHER 3 RELAY NONE NONE NONE Al 6 Touch cal Detail Figure 7 1b Top level diagnostic display for small frame product HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 65 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 7 1 1 Display details MAC ETHERNET ADDRESS This unique hex address is for factory use only Refer to section 4 5 1 for details of how to determine the instrument s full MAC address COLOUR TEST BARS This colour swatch allows a judgement to be made as to the correctness of the display colour rendering SOFTWARE VERSION NUMBER This shows the version number of the software fitted to the recorder SELF TEST STATUS BARS These four areas show the status of the main circuit board MAIN the disk or Card fitted Media the battery and the Ethernet not yet implemented In each case if the bars are grey then no faults have been detected if any one or more of them is flashing red white then a fault has be
74. Placas uid een eee te 87 Point DOSITIOD siii tte red 41 Default Gateway 53 Delete Key s 2 diel e edat he 57 81 Descriptor eae e 41 tata 44 t eU NDS Nee a Res 14 43 Instr ment eicere eei 25 45 Diagnostics display 65 Disable logiti eroi ntes 50 Discard exe o tnis 81 Disk ACCOSS i std da Ra ei EE 12 Activity indicator 16 Free Space ie eee n cit 16 Full 2 5 1 eie eee 47 ov ITE 16 Kl E 47 Display Brightriess e e es 45 Calibration ete ener 67 tee Eee denter 87 Modes oue ode 21 to 30 Enable disable 56 Home selection 2 4 0 8 8 0 0 56 Horizontal Bars rene 27 Horizontal Trend 2 nece 23 debere dene eed bugs 29 Vertical Dars iss ce cde cepto eres 25 Vertical ziehe tecum 21 PONS 26 RED eiie RR RR ERE 87 Update rate ssanie ue 99 Values truncation of 13 D Cont DOMAIN eis scien E adel aes tee 54 Name Service iid Gets canned cete dte 54 Draw Edge sist nein kate iin Ps Ls 86 Order ike 87 DWM essen crests ttr feet ct 42 Enablin
75. RDER USER GUIDE 4 6 SYSTEM 3no Ae nuaw WIaISAG 9 pieosiq Ajddy A 1940100 UI Aepuns A 1527 y uo pieosiq 1 A ddy eq o poned Wd 00 00 21 16 pu3 osunut yc 9 1ueuunJisu a kepung Sse 3403 A3M AN JOWWNS es ds cu 12151 oid Xj usq eun San gNSZ ZL HSV13 o ejeudo ddy TA LIND 9007 Asoway pe Aujunog uels S ME rH Ew 51693 qp 221 1015 31V90O1 dp pieosiq Kiddy uoisJe ueejos 1950 RER Xle 5 1950 1nosv uondo Ajuo jeedde 2 ueexos 1esn 1 105 1950 SS WW HH eui uang AXAXA WW Gd uano x X pelqeug jeuozuoH V 9 e20 X peiqeua 42019 uae1og 1950 X p jqeu4 pues 2019 Ts x p jqeu4 11 jeden nies 40195 ER punoJ6xoeq puss A puai omea ue1s S
76. SHOLD HYSTERESIS Allows values to be entered for the trigger setpoint and for hysteresis both in engineering units EXAMPLE Threshold 100 units Hysteresis 5 units A high alarm becomes active when its input rises above 100 and remains active until its value falls below 95 units A low alarm becomes active when its input falls below 100 units and remains active until its input rises above 105 units DWELL Allows a dwell value to entered as seconds If an alarm trigger returns to a non active state before the dwell period expires then it is ignored JOB NUMBER Select job one or two for this alarm CATEGORY Select the required job to be carried out when the channel is in alarm e g Drive relay RELAY BOARD RELAY NUMBER For drive relay jobs allows the specific relay to be defined for action this alarm The relays are normally energised Common to normally open They are de energised common to normally closed in alarm or power off conditions WHILE Allows the action of the alarm job to be chosen as whilst active whilst inactive or whilst unacknowledged ALARM MESSAGES Alarm on off and alarm acknowledge message printing on the chart can be enabled disabled as a part of Group con figuration described below Alarms are acknowledged by touching the flashing alarm icon at the top of the screen then touching the Ack all Alarms key followed by the confirmation Yes key section 3 1 3 HA261742 Page 42 Issue 4 F
77. SPLAY CREATIO N erre e een RP ehe nicer 79 92 1 Before staring ice er ates sh d Pe re Res 79 92 2 Screen components sus e tee p ras enda 79 9 243 Exatmple eo me semet elec t ret 80 ACCESS TO THE PRO PERTIES 80 O PTIO N S PA GESITEM S Eee ees 81 PROCEDURE rrr beh terere er Ce Eye rh e 82 9 3 PARAMETER DEFINITIONS 4 1 2 86 9 3 1 BASIC Parameters p t tpa 86 9 3 2 Advanced paramelers notet ppp irt bct petat 87 9 4 COMPONENT DEFINITIONS 0 000004 11 1 89 9 4 1 Group Vertical Horizontal Trend 3 89 9 4 2 Group vertical bargraph 4 4 4 lt 89 9 4 3 Group horizontal 0 44 20 89 9 4 4 Group numeric 4 11 0 44 40 90 9 4 5 Channel vertical horizontal 90 94 6 Ghannel N Umierie s so suo retener 90 94 73 CHANNEL 90 9 48 diac E eC 90 0 4 9 icti ra bee eode em b be pe 90 9 4 10 rectangle oui cito rre ob Y petu oct tes 91 9 4 L1 Rectangle
78. Thickness 88 Key oii gui b 17 e picem re Ree E 39 iie 94 ceci EL ang 54 OVES nies CHIC oe 19 Logged 18 P iim eei 18 Disable edente 50 Page up down 17 Logout A oen Pee 49 es 49 ete ce tos 49 Paste Key eade deeds 57 53 66 bord 2 MAIN 66 Pixels Absolute relative JUSTUS TONG DO S GPS Se A 79 Maintenance i pp be 68 97 Mlandalarehlue e 4 d Re 32 tta e eee tto 92 To host 33 Preventive maintenance 68 Measuring 96 ag Primary c R 47 DNO 56 Login Name i he eet e veuve 48 MEDIA Diagnostics 66 Remote Host 48 Printed e eee 17 Properties page User screens 80 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 105 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE R Range low high units
79. after a confirmatory message has been re sponded to The Cancel key is active only if Archiving Control is enabled in Security Access section 4 4 of this manual Figure 4 4 1 shows the archive to disk menu Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Disk Last Archive Remote Archive Last Hour Section 4 1 2 Archive Last Day Archive Last Week Archive Last Month Archive Suspend Archiving Cancel Archive Archive Transfer Media Size Free Space Figure 4 1 1 Disk archive strategy configuration If the disk becomes full before archiving is complete archiving will pause and a pop up request appears asking for the disk to be replaced If this request is not responded to within 10 minutes of its appearance archiving is aborted Unattended archiving can be paused by the user e g to change disks without losing data by operating the Suspend Archiving button Transfer activity is indicated in the Archive transfer window Should the disk become full the user will be prompted to replace it with a different one Below the selection buttons are a number of status windows relating to the mass storage medium If automatic archiving is active section 4 3 6 then this and the manual archive will operate on a
80. and edge of the display figure 3 4 3b is used where there are more than six channels note 1 Operation of the option key calls the Option menu display for this display page allowing faceplates to be selected on or off This selection is not saved at power down the recorder always powers up with faceplates selected On This feature is available for vertical bargraph displays only FACEPLATES ABOVE THE BARS As the number of channels in the display group increases the bars and their faceplates get narrower FACEPLATES AT RIGHT HAND EDGE As the number of PVs increases the bars get narrower and the faceplates reduce in height to a minimum readable height 13 complete faceplates If there are more than thirteen channels in the group a slider bar appears at the right hand edge of the screen allowing hidden faceplates to be displayed as required As the bars get narrower so the scale values become truncated as shown in figure 3 4 3b Review mode is not available from this display mode Notes 1 description above refers to the 180 mm version of the recorder For the 100 mm version faceplates appear above the bars for one or two channel displays and to the right of the bars for three to six chan nels 2 No more than 30 channels can be displayed at any one time If more than 30 channels are configured horizontal scroll bar appears at the bottom of the screen to allow currently non displayed channels to be viewed
81. anel Screen specification Small frame large frame 1 4 VGA Resolution 320 x 240 pixels SVGA TFT Resolution 800 x 600 pixels Update information Input relay output sample rate Display update Archive sample value Trended displayed value 8 Hz 1 Hz Latest value at archive time Latest value at display update time Network Communications Type IEEE802 3 10BaseT Cable Type 5 Maximum length 100 metres Termination RJ45 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 99 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Universal input board General Termination Max number of inputs Small frame large frame Input ranges Input types Inputtype mix Sample rate N oise rejection 48 to 62Hz Common mode Series mode M aximum common mode voltage M aximum series mode voltage Isolation dc to 65Hz BS EN 61010 Dielectric strength Channel to ground Channel to channel Insulation resistance Input impedance 10V range Other ranges O vervoltage protection O pen circuit detection Recognition time M inimum break resistance Edge connector terminal block 12 two 6input boards 36 six 6 input boards 8 to 438mV 30 to 150mV 0 2 to 1Volt 2 to 10Volts 0 to 10 Volts for channels 1 7 13 and 19 Dc volts dc millivolts dc milliamps with external shunt thermocouple 2 3 wire resistance temperature detector RTD hms Contact closure not channe
82. any Eurotherm Deutschland GmbH OttostraBe 1 65549 Limburg Tel 49 0 64 31 2 98 0 Fax 49 0 64 31 2 98 1 19 e mail info regler eurotherm co uk http www eurotherm deutschland de Great Britain Eurotherm Limited Faraday Close Worthing West Sussex BN13 3PL Telephone 44 0 1903 268500 Fax 44 0 1903 265982 e mail Sales recorders eurotherm co uk or Support recorders eurotherm co uk http www eurotherm co uk Hong Kong Eurotherm Limited Unit D 18 F Gee Chang Hong Centre 65 Wong Chuk Hang Road Aberdeen Telephone 852 2873 3826 Fax 852 2870 0148 e mail eurotherm eurotherm com hk India Eurotherm DEL India Limited 152 Developed Plots Estate Perungudi Chennai 600 096 Telephone 91 44 4961129 Fax 91 44 4961831 e mail info eurothermdel com http www eurothermdel com Italy Eurotherm SpA Via XXIV Maggio 1 22070 Guanzate Como Telephone 39 031 975111 Fax 39 031 977512 e mail info eurotherm it http www eurotherm it Japan Densei Lambda K K Strategic Products Dept 5F Nissay Aroma Square 37 1 Kamata 5 Chome Ohta ku Tokyo 144 8721 Telephone 81 3 5714 0620 Fax 81 3 5714 0621 e mail Sales k iwama densai lambda com e mail Technical v rendle densai lambda com http www densei lambda com Korea Eurotherm Korea Limited J Building 402 3 Poongnab Dong Songpa Ku Seoul 138 040 Telephone 82 2 478 8507 Fax 82 2 488 8508 Netherlands Eurotherm BV Genielaan 4 2404CH A
83. ata displayed as shown in figures 3 4 4a and 3 4 4b Single column format is used when there are up to 12 channels in the display group double column for more than 12 channels Review mode is not available from this display mode Note No more than 26 channels can be displayed on one page If more than 26 channels are configured a vertical scroll bar appears allowing currently hidden channels to be displayed HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 27 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 4 HORIZONTAL BARGRAPH Cont Logged out 1 18 09 47 23 06 00 700 87C 400 00 2 800 00 487 39 400 00 Channel 3 800 00 235 68 4 Channel 5 0 00 400 00 400 00 378 9 0 49V 1 00 Figure 3 4 4a Horizontal bargraph display 1 to 12 channels 4 18 14 23 Logged ogged ou Group A a 23 06 00 Channel 1 70087C A Channel 2 487 39 C 400 00 800 00 400 00 800 00 Channel 3 235 68 C Channel 4 378 99 C 0 00 400 00 1400 00 800 00 Channel 5 0 49V Channel 6 0 85V 0 00 i 1 00 0 00 1 00 Channel 7 689 43 Channel 8 V 400 00 800 00 400 00 800 00 Channel 9 255 81 C Channel 10 375 01 C 0 00 400 00 0 00 400 00 Channel 1
84. atch messages are in two parts which for the sake of this document are called Headings and Values The Headings are entered in Fields 1 to 6 in Batch Configuration section 8 2 The Values associated with these headings are entered by the operator at initiation of the start messages section 8 3 8 2 CONFIGURATION Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Options Enable lt Batch mode Start Stop Batch Fields 4 V Field 1 Batch Number c Field 2 Field Operator Names Field 4 Supervisors On start log 4 V Channels Groups Events Instrument Archive Batch On stop log 1 Y On new clear 1 V H Apply Discard Name files by batch Figure 8 2 Batch configuration menu As depicted in figure 8 2 the following configuration entries can be made HA261742 Page 74 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 8 2 1 Enable Allows the batch function to be switched on or off 8 2 2 Batch mode Allows batch mode to be selected as Continuous or Start Stop The current recorder software version has no ability to start or stop batches it can only record when the operator indicates that such events have happened 8 2 3 Batch fields Allows the maximum number of messages to be printed at batch start
85. ator first appears when the battery voltage indicates that the battery is approaching the end of its useful life The indicator continues to flash until the battery is replaced Section 7 3 2 3 1 4 Disk icon This shows the free space available on the mass storage medium disk or data card as fitted The disk icon appears soon after a disk or data card is inserted Only archiving activity is indicated during archiving the central area of the disk icon flashes green regularly No other disk activity is indicated This area of the icon flashes green white during archive Figure 3 1 4 Archive activity indication 3 1 5 FIP Icon FT The FTP icon appears to the right of the disc icon position whenever transfer activity is taking place HA261742 Page 16 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 2 3 2 NAVIGATION KEYS Above the lower edge of the display screen are six keys as shown below which allow the user to perform various context related tasks such as to change the display mode section 3 4 to access the recorder configuration to archive data etc In addition to this left and right arrow keys or open close folder keys appear where relevant ve IS S 7A Page down Left Right Option Root c gt Close Op
86. bargraph Horizontal bargraph Numeric etc Operator Causes the top level Operator page to appear The appearance of this display is dictated by the security File Cycle level that the recorder is set to and by the access level of the user As despatched from the factory the recorder is in logged mode and the Operator page contains only two buttons one labelled Archive the other Security Further details appear in Access to configuration below Allows the file system in that area of Flash memory that is accessible to the user and the file system on any floppy disk or data card fitted to be viewed See section 5 for details Causes the next display mode to be selected for process variable display Initially the sequence is Verti cal Trend Horizontal Trend both on white background Vertical Bargraph Horizontal Bargraph and Numeric Though the order in which these displays appear cannot be changed all modes can be enabled disabled in the Operator System Setup configuration page Tracing on a dark background is an alternative mode to tracing on a white background not an additional mode Note The down arrow key can be used as an alternative to the Root Cycle operation to call the next display mode The up arrow key can similarly be used to call the previous display mode HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 17 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 3 FIRST SWITCH ON There is no on off switch asso
87. cally NE Channel 1 Faceplates for current Current pen icon channel Touch either faceplate to increment channel Bargraph or touch pen to select channel Non current pen icon Time at adjacent gridline 20 02 01 12 02 20 Alarm s off 2 1 1 Message bar Latest message If this arrow head is displayed Appears only if then touching the message bar message is within displays previous messages current screen Figure 3 4 2a Horizontal Trend Display One of the channels is defined as being the current or scale channel and this is identified on the chart by its pen icon being diamond shaped rather than triangular as for non current channels If a channel is included in the display group but its status is not good for some reason then its pen icon is hollow There are two faceplates associated with this display mode one above the chart showing the current channel s descriptor and its digital value the other to the right of the chart showing a bargraph representation of the current channel s value together with a scale showing the low and high range values for the channel Touching either of these faceplates causes the current channel number to increment To select a particular channel to be the current channel the relevant pen icon can be touched In either case the bargraph and the background colour of the channel descriptor take the colo
88. ceplate which lies between the chart and the status bar To scroll through the channels this faceplate area is repeatedly touched with each touch increasing the channel number by one To select a particular channel to be the current chan nel the relevant pen icon can be touched In either case the background colour of the channel descriptor takes the colour of the current channel If a channel is included in the display group but its status is not good for some reason then its pen icon is hollow TREND REVIEW Trend review or trace history allows the user to view the history of the display group The maximum amount that can be reviewed depends on a number of factors including how many points are configured how rapidly the traces are changing and so on At a recording rate of 20mm hour see group configuration section 4 3 3 with all channels configured a minimum of 30 day s worth of traces is available for viewing provided that the group contents are not re configured during this period in which case the history starts at the end of the re configuration The amount of trace visible on the screen depends on the recording rate the higher the rate the less trace is visible at any one time To enter trend review the option key can be used as shown in figure 3 4 1 or the trace area of the screen can be continuously touched until the screen blanks prior to re drawing A Preparing History please wait message appears whilst the re drawin
89. ch side of the central pixel For example a padding value of 2 would produce traces 5 pixels wide Applies to all channels in the group Action is taken when a specified value changes Action takes place continuously at the display update rate Allows text to be positioned relative to its height setting Number of vertical divisions for trend chart Allows the user to hide the component Table 9 3 2 Advanced edit level parameters sheet 2 Page 88 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 4 COMPONENT DEFINITIONS This section defines all the available components listed in table 9 2 2 in terms of their parameters The components occur in the order in which they appear in the list 9 4 1 Group Vertical Horizontal Trend This produces a display which mimics a recorder chart the functions e g trend review described in sections 3 4 1 and 3 4 2 are available Only one trend display can be displayed at a time The following unique parameters fully described in table 9 3 2 are available for configuration Background colour Allows the chart to be drawn in the selected colour Message Colour The colour of messages printed on the Chart Time Marker Colour The colour of time date printed on the Chart Grid Line Colour The colour of the Chart grid lines Time Marker Interval Selects the number of horizontal chart lines between successive time markers Vertical Grid Tota
90. character to the right of the cursor position If not selected the next entered character in inserted into the existing text string at the cursor posi tion Ok Used to save the new text string and to return to the page from which the keyboard was called Cancel Causes a return to the page from which the keyboard was called without saving the new string Notes 1 The character on each display key is always a capital letter whether or not the actual character being entered is in capitals or lower case 2 cursor keys mimic the function of the left and right arrow keys Cursor keys Text string all for password Tabs show active keyboard Alphabet Alphabet 2 Numeric Symbols Shift B Caps BSpc Cancel Shift key 1 Backspace Caps Lock Overprint Figure 3 3 1b Alphabet 1 keyboard HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 19 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 3 1 ACCESS TO CONFIGURATION Cont TEXT STRING ENTRY Cont Text String X n 0 u T Dy Alphabet Alphabet 2 Numeric Symbols Text String G 2 7 8 9 4 5 6 1 2 3 0 Alphabet Alphabet 2 Numeric Symbols Shift J Caps 5 Ovr Ok Text String t i Alphabet Alphabet 2 Numeric Symbols
91. ciated with the recorder When power is applied the recorder initialises and once this process is complete the home page is displayed It is unlikely that this will contain any useful information because the input channels will not as yet have been configured to suit the type of input signals being applied to them as described in section 4 The recorder has four security levels as follows Logged out Operator Engineer Service Initially no access to recorder configuration is possible Only Archive Login security and the System About functions can be accessed via the root menu Limited or full access can be permitted from Engineer level No access to recorder configuration is possible until access permission has been set up Limited or full access can be permitted from Engineer level either with or without a separate password Accessed initially by entering 10 as the password Full access to all recorder functions is available The Engineer password can be edited and an Operator level password can be entered Access permis sion to some or all of the recorder functions can be granted or not to the operator and or logged out security levels Full access to all recorder functions and to areas of recorder memory for diagnostic purposes For use only by Service Engineers 3 3 1 Access to Configuration _ As shown in figure 3 3 1a once the recorder has initialised touch the current access level k
92. colours For this issue of software User Screens are not supported by Bridge 5000 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 85 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 3 PARAMETER DEFINITIONS The following parameters are associated with the components listed in table 9 2 2 The list is divided into basic and advanced 9 3 1 Basic parameters Notes 1 Not all components have all the following parameters associated with them The component descriptions in section 9 4 define each component s parameters 2 generic term solid objects as used in this description includes rectangles lines arcs rounded rectangles ovals polygons and polylines Lines and arcs do not have a background colour as they cannot be filled 3 Default parameter units are in percentage of screen width height The picklist next to each dimension field allows pixels to be used instead Parameter Pick list content Arc Angle For Arcs only the number of degrees of arc drawn anti clockwise counter clockwise from the Start Angle Negative angles draw clockwise Arc Height For Rounded Rectangles only this is double the vertical distance from the corner of the unrounded rectangle at which the curve is to start To draw circular corners this value must be 3 2 times the Arc Width The Arc height value must be less than half the Rectangle height Percent units are relative to the rectangle height not the screen height Arc Widt
93. d Section 4 3 This is the major channel alarm option etc area of configuration Section 4 4 Allows passwords to be entered and edited and allows the Engineer level password holder to enable disable areas of configuration to Operator level password holders New users can be added with their own user names passwords and access level permissions Section 4 5 This area sets up the IP MAC address host names etc used in FTP transfer and Bridge 5000 applications Section 4 6 Allows time and date functions to be set and edited including daylight saving start and finish dates time zones etc The system key also allows the display language to be chosen Option key codes to be entered and contains an About screen describing the software hardware status of the recorder Note In all the following descriptions if a change is made to a menu item then the item text changes from black to red until it is saved HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 31 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 1 ARCHIVE 4 1 1 Archive to disk This allows the user to initiate data transfer to a mass storage medium such as a floppy disk by touching the relevant key for Archive Last Hour Last Day Last week Last Month 11 to define which files are to be transferred Archiving starts as soon as the selection is made and cannot be stopped until completed unless the Cancel archive key is operated in which case the archive will be stopped
94. d to set the recorder time and date functions under System Clock ARCHIVING CONTROL Allows each user with this permission enabled full access to disk archive control SAVE RESTORE Allows each user with this permission enabled full access to saving and restoring functions as described in section 4 2 above Without this permission the SAVE RESTORE key does not appear PASTE DELETE FILES Allows each user with this permission enabled to Paste and delete files as described in section 5 of this manual FULL CONFIGURATION Allows each user with this permission enabled full access the recorder configuration FULL SECURITY Allows each user with this permission enabled full access to all recorder security functions BATCH CONTROL This field appears only if the Batch Option is fitted Refer to section 8 for further details HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 51 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 4 2 Add user Figure 4 4 2 shows that the selecting of Add User from the SECURITY picklist allows new user IDs to be entered together with passwords and a chosen set of access permissions which can subsequently be edited under Security Access The ADD key and the APPLY key must both be used to write the change to the recorder data base The user must have Full Security access in order to add a new user NEW USER NEW PASSWORD RETYPE PASSWORD These fields allow a user name of up to 20 characters and a password to be en
95. d in the cycle screens sequence described in section 3 4 above and a User screen can be selected as Home page Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Home Trend Graph gt Select from T rend ED Home Vertical Bar Horizontal Bar Clock Dark Trend backround Numeric User screen 1 to N Dark Review backround Vertical Trend Enabled Key Code Horizontal Trend Enabled Vertical Bargraph Enabled orizontal Bargraph Enabled Numeric Page Enabled User Screen 1 User Screen 2 User Screen 3 User Screen 4 Locale About Enabled See section 4 6 for other areas of Setup XIX Apply 7 Discard Figure 9 1 System setup menu 9 1 1 Importing screens The Save Restore function includes the category Import screen Touching the filename area allows a previously created user screen to be selected either from the Flash memory or from disk to be imported The User Screen picklist allows the user to define which User screen is to be replaced by the imported file Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System Save Restore New Text Import Screen File Name User Screen 1v Export Screen See section 4 2 for Save Restore Import functions other than Import
96. d units on the bottom line Shows only the channel value As default but without alarm display Produces a larger digital display of the channel value with units As default but all on a single line Picklist holds a number of sizes plain bold and underlined bold Table 9 3 2 Advanced edit level parameters sheet 1 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 87 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 3 2 ADVANCED PARAMETERS Cont Parameter Pick list content Description Grid Line colour Horizontal alignment Horizontal Grid total Line thickness Message Colour Minimum height Minimum width Nominal height Nominal width Notes Number of Columns Number of Rows Numeric width Reversed colour Scale style Time Marker colour Time Marker interval Trend Padding Update when Vertical alignment Vertical Grid Total Visible None Left centred right None None None None None None None None None None None None No Text Decimal scale Default Horizontal Bargraph Horizontal Faceplate Vertical bargraph None None None Value changes Always Centred bottom top None Yes No Allows a colour to be selected for trend chart gridlines default black Allows text to be justified relative to its width setting Number of vertical divisions of a trend chart Allows a pixel value to be entered for line thickness It should be noted that the nature of the screen and of the draw
97. dded or taken away If no changes have occurred since last switch on then the currently fields and the Autoconfigure key do not appear HA261742 Page 36 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 CONFIGURATION Cont 992 10 821 9 ee 9 9 euoN 129195 JO reuue1ue4 snisje adh edA uonesieaur 129 5 2 a A yedi ed ur 1se 10 euBig suuo LY ejdnooouueu d 1 A AULD L 1equinu 41 Jeuueuo joejes pieosiq H Aejay uonoe ON 3oejeS 4 uonoy 10 0 1 E DER 210 5 gor 9 qeu 210 Jequinw Wey 92 subig Xen 001 uBiH euoz 0 M01 euoz ueds ueds jeuie1x3 XXe euin 1 ji 4939 35 44 lA ed uonounf 10 YBIH euoN 129 96 4 9uoN esuodseu yeolg A 9uoN 4 ll4 A suun ejeos o M01 ejeos X pereos pas t 5 0 M0 2 1 1equinN 6 STANNVHO DISNOO ainByu
98. de section 3 4 1 ALARM MESSAGE This box allows the printing of alarm on and off messages on the chart to be enabled cross or disabled no cross as required Alarm messages appear on the trend display and in PC Review in the form HH MM SS Alarm ON n m and HH MM SS Alarm OFF n m where n is the relevant channel number and m is the alarm number 1 or 2 ACK MESSAGE This tick box allows the printing of alarm acknowledgement messages on the chart to be enabled tick or disabled no tick as required Acknowledge messages appear on the trend display and in PC Review in the form HH MM SS ALARM ACKNOWLEDGE Alarms are acknowledged by touching the flashing alarm icon at the top of the screen then touching the Ack all Alarms key GROUP CONTENTS This appears as a number of tick boxes to include the ticked items in or to exclude non ticked items from the group as required Note If a configuration has been generated on a recorder version 1 2 or later and this configuration has been restored into a version 1 1 recorder a message Invalid item appears on entering group configuration unless an auto configuration section 4 3 1 has been carried out since the Restore operation Operation of the OK key clears the message and the recorder operates as normal HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 43 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 4 Event configuration Two small frame or six large frame internal ala
99. e 2 3a Disk PC card access M M Figure 2 3b Disk eject Figure 2 3c PC Card eject HA261742 Page 12 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 PROCESS VARIABLE DISPLAY The operator interface consists of a touch sensitive screen showing either process variable values in one of a number of formats or showing configuration or operational details for use in setting up the recorder This section 3 de scribes the process variable displays Section 4 describes the Configuration displays Figure 3 below depicts a typical trend display and gives details of the various areas of the display page TRUNCATION OF NUMERIC VALUES If the amount of space on the display page is insufficient to display the full width of the process variable or scale value then the displayed value is rounded down and the number of decimal places reduced If the width is still too restricted the final character of the integer part of the value is replaced by a as depicted in figure 3 4 3b CURRENT TRACE ALARM ICONS In each of the different types of PV display each channel s faceplate give the status of the channel s two alarms This status is shown by a red arrow head pointing upwards if the alarm is absolute high or downwards if absolute low As described in section 4 3 2 Channel alarm configuration the alarms may be both high or both low or one may be high and the other low If the arrow head is flashing it is active and unacknowledg
100. e 96 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE ANNEX A SPECIFICATION INSTALLATION CATEGORY AND POLLUTION DEGREE This product has been designed to conform to BS EN61010 installation category II and pollution degree 2 These are defined as follows Installation category The rated impulse voltage for equipment on nominal 230V ac mains is 2500V Pollution degree 2 Normally only non conductive pollution occurs Occasionally however a temporary conductivity caused by conden sation shall be expected HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 97 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Recorder Board types Universal input board standard 3 Change over relay output board optional Standard features File transfer protocol FTP Bridge 5000 Remote viewer Software options Batch Recording User screens Environmental Performance Temperature limits Operation 0 to 50 C 5 to 40 if Floppy disk drive fitted Storage 25 C to 70 C 20 to 50 C if floppy disk drive fitted Humidity limits Operation 5 to 80 RH 20 to 80 RH if floppy disk drive fitted both non condensing Storage 5 to 90 RH 8 to 80 RH if floppy disk drive fitted both non condensing Altitude maximum lt 2000 metres Protection Bezel and display 1 65 Sleeve IP20 Shock BS EN61010 Vibration 10 Hz to 150Hz 2g peak Physical Panel mounting DIN 43700 Bezel size S
101. e Last Hour Archive Last Hour Import Archive Last Day Archive Last Day EXPORT SCREEN File Name User Screen 1v Archive Last Week Archive Last Week Archive Last Month Archive Last Month Archive Archive user f amp Hide Suspend Archiving Type Date Bytes calV Folder 03 06 00 12 35 08 config Folder 01 05 00 10 27 13 Filteria Config 05 07 00 10 22 23 4445 Cancel Archive Cancel Archive lib Folder 05 07 00 10 23 14 sdb Folder 11 05 00 14 01 08 Archive Transfer usen Folder 05 06 00 17 30 29 Archive Transfer Media Full Media Size Free Space FileName Filter1b Figure 7 4b Menu structure sheet 2 HA261742 Page 70 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECO RDER USER GUIDE 7 4 MENU STRUCTURE Cont Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System See figure 6 2b CONFIG BATCH Section 9 Enable lt Batch mode Start Stop V Batch Fields 4 Options Channels Groups Events Instrument Archive Batch Batch recording is an optional extra Field 1
102. eb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 3 Group configuration Select mm hr or in hr Trend Units mm hr Y Descriptor Group 1 This section allows the user to define trend speed interval recording speed interval a group descriptor Trend Speed 1 200 mm hr and the group contents Alarm messages can also be i Trend Interval 1 S enabled or disabled in this area Recording Speed 1 200 mm hr Recording Interval 1 5 TREND UNITS Bu X Allows mm hr or inches per hour to be selected for e X X Enabled the chart speed Automatically converts the trend X speed field below Tanet empe X TurbineTempC X Etc DESCRIPTOR Apply Discard Allows the group name to be edited See section Figure 4 3 3 Group configuration menu layout TREND SPEED TREND INTERVAL Allows the chart speed to be selected either as mm or in per hour or as an interval Entering a value in one field automatically converts the value in the other field A trend interval of N seconds is equivalent to 1200 N mm hr chart speed a chart speed of P mm hr is equivalent to a trend interval of 1200 P seconds RECORDING SPEED RECORDING INTERVAL As for trend speed interval but defines the rate at which data is saved to Flash memory This value also affects how much trace history appears per screen height in trend review mo
103. ection 4 Archive Network System Archive Save Restore Security Network System Figure 7 4b Figure Channel i 20 02 01 12 02 20 Alarm s off 2 1 A A 4 gt Es Cycle Figure 7 4d Figure 7 4a Menu structure sheet 1 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 69 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECO RDER USER GUIDE 7 4 MENU STRUCTURE Cont Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System See figure 7 4d See figure 7 4c Configuration Data Security Data Network Data SAVE RESTORE EE Section 4 2 Screens Data Save File Name ARCHIVE Restore Section 4 1 NEW New Configuration Data Security Data Disk Text Network Data ENG Import Screen Screens data appears only if Export Screen Now Default User Screen option is fitted Import Screen and Export Screen appear only if the User Screen option is fitted File Name Save As Text IMPORT SCREEN File Name User Screen 17 Last Archive Archiv
104. ed if it is on continuously the alarm is active and acknowledged See section 3 1 3 below for a description of how to acknowledge alarms Change battery alarm FTP activity indicator Page Name Channel alarm Channel value System error Disk Time and date Current access level free space y Status bar out 2 n use Channel descriptor 73 98V Channel scale o oo 20 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 i 0 00 Off channel s Current trace alarm Other traces icons vmm 16 01 01 11 51 83 Alarms s off Scale Current trace Diamond icon Channel 3 alarm 1 time and date 11 49 24 16 Jan 01 16 01 01 11 47 51 Alarms s on 8 1 b P Channel 3 alarm 1 on 11 46 44 N 16 Jan 01 time and date Time date stamp Navigation keys Figure 3 Trend display definitions HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 13 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 1 STATUS BAR This appears across the top of the display and contains the items described below 3 1 1 Current access level There are four access levels available Logged out Operator Engineer and Service and the current level is displayed in this key at the top left hand corner of the display Touching this key calls the login page as described in section 3 3 1 Access to configuration below
105. eet cue 53 66 Procedures 68 Advanced parameters 87 Channel Alarm Bargrapli s cttm 90 Acknowledgement 16 42 43 64 e os 41 Message enable disable 43 Configuration 32 m o etr tete 38 to 48 Configuration 4 44 0000 9 9 0 41 Damping se itecto edt e eia 40 Icons Channel 13 o clas dux 90 Message enable disable 43 Descriptor s cite Dein 41 Massages usce 42 Numeriese gol sere A 90 D 41 42 User Screens 20 86 Apply key 81 Charactetset ee 19 qu IEEE 95 c3 o CENE M 40 86 Gleanitig os rein stercore retos tene a ed 68 Height EM 86 Clock setting CRM TEL le Mains 56 Width aiit ieu 86 Cold junction compensation RON 40 Archive Colour Configuration 1404 0 46 Channel 87 Control permission 4 440 0 4404 51 87 Key EE RM HERD MA 32 Component Manual initiation to disk 32 Definitions ocelot 89 Manual initiation to
106. en Left Right folder folder cursor cursor 1 Key functions Page up Used as appropriate to recall the previous higher level display page to call the previous display mode and to scroll through previous text entries Where relevant the function of this key is mimicked by the Close folder key Page down Used where appropriate to call a further lower level display page to call the next display mode as for Cycle below and to scroll through previous text entries Where relevant the function of this key is mimicked by the Open folder key Left arrow Used to navigate backwards through a text string when editing Where relevant the function of this key Right is mimicked by the Left cursor key arrow Used to navigate forwards through a text string when editing Where relevant the function of this key is mimicked by the Right Cursor key Option Used for a number of functions depending on the context For example entering or exiting trend review Root mode or calling the filer option pop up Calls the Root Menu as shown To quit the Root menu touch the root key again ROOT MENU KEYS Root Menu Home Causes a return to the Home page from any page in the recorder Home Ope rator As delivered the Home page is the vertical trend display as de picted in figure 3 but this can be edited in Operator System Setup to be any of the other available display modes Horizontal File Cycle trend Vertical
107. en found MAIN This tests the Dynamic RAM the Static RAM SRAM and the flash memory The results can be displayed by operating the Detail key See figure 7 1 1 MEDIA This sends a message to the disk or card and then tries to read it back Failure to succeed might be any one or more of the following 1 No disk card was fitted when the test was initiated 2 The disk card is unformatted or incorrectly formatted 3 disk card is too full less than remaining for the message to be written to it BATTERY This area flashes when the battery needs to be replaced section 7 3 The test is performed once every 15 minutes ETHER Not applicable to this release CIRCUIT BOARD FIT The major part of the display screen is taken up with a representation of the rear of the recorder showing what input and output cards are fitted in each circuit board slot 3 Relay is a three relay output board AI 6 is a six channel ana logue input board TOUCH CAL This key initiates the display calibration offset correction procedure described in section 7 2 below DETAIL Touching this key causes the main board test results to be displayed as shown in figure 7 1 1 below To quit diagnostics switch the recorder off then after a few seconds switch it back on again HA261742 Page 66 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 7 1 1 DISPLAY DETAILS Cont MAIN BOARD TEST DRAM PASS SRAM
108. ernally in the figure but often built in with modern computers The dial up router available from computer suppliers etc has an associated telephone number and can also have a security password system Both the telephone number and any password s must be known to the PC user before any attempt at communication is made The PC can be set up to dial the number automatically or the number may be dialled manually Reference should be made to the computer documentation or help pages if necessary Once communication has been established the software can be run phone ES socket os cotter f Modem Figure 6 2 2 Remote connection example phone Socket Dial up router 6 2 3 Networked systems 6 3 For PCs and recorders connected into an internal network it is necessary only to obtain an IP address or name and the required passwords in order to establish connections between the PC s and the recorder s For PCs remote from a networked system which is permanently connected to the internet itis necessary to obtain an IP address or name and the required passwords in order to establish connections between the PC and the recorder s In many cases it is also necessary that the internal network and firewall 1f such exists be configured to allow access For PCs remote from a networked system which is not connected to the internet a system similar to that shown in figure 6 2 2 is needed SOFTWARE
109. ersa 9 2 1 Before starting Before starting to lay the screen out 1 The user must have full configuration access permission 2 One or more user screens must be enabled in System Setup section 9 1 3 A layout plan is produced with all the required screen s components listed with their top left corner co ordinates their widths and heights and where appropriate background and foreground colours 9 2 2 Screen components Table 9 2 2 shows the selectable screen components and their default positions and widths heights All these items are described in section 9 4 below Item Group vertical trend Group horizontal trend Group vertical bargraph Group horizontal bargraph Group numeric Channel vertical bargraph Channel horizontal bargraph Channel numeric Channel data Image Text Round rectangle Rectangle Polyline Polygon closed Oval Line Arc lt Table 9 2 2 User screen selectable item default values HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 79 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 2 3 Example To produce a new display screen with channels one to four inclusive each displayed as an independent bar graph across the width of the screen with a group trend display below To achieve the above the following items will be required 1 Barl Horizontal bargraph with X 0 Y 0 Width 100
110. es Where applicable this overrides channel colour Height of a component measured downwards from the component s Y position Negative values measure upwards Component name Initially as in the Add Component list but editable by the user A text message describing the last error to occur for this component The component must be re edited in order to clear the problem For Arcs only defines a start point for Arc angle See figure 9 4 11a for definitions Allows a text message to be entered for display on the screen The width of a component measured rightwards from the component s X position Negative values measure leftwards Defines the X co ordinates for Polylines and Polygons Must match the number of Y points for correct drawing Distance between the left edge of the screen and the left edge of the component Defines the Y co ordinates for Polylines and Polygons Must match the number of X points for correct drawing Distance between the top of the screen and the top of the component Table 9 3 1 Basic editlevel parameters Page 86 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 3 2 Advanced parameters The selection of the Advanced properties set is carried out from the Properties Options page as described in section 9 3 1 above Advanced properties are in addition to the basic properties described above not a replacement for them Parameter Pick list content
111. ey The word Engineer is touched to call the Password request page Touching the blank Password area calls the keyboard display see figure 3 3 1b Touch lt Numeric gt lt 1 gt lt 0 gt lt OK gt to enter the password 10 The screen reverts to the Home page Operation of the Root key followed by a touch on the Operator key calls the top level page allowing access to the Disk Save Restore Config Security Network and System areas described in section 4 below CD 11 52 59 Logged out Group name Touch Current E 16 05 00 access level 73 98V key 0 00 20 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 i 100 00 47 1 P Login 11 52 04 16 May 00 6 05 00 11 51 33 Select the required access level and enter the password if required User Logged out Touch down arrow Touch required ns P access level 1 T6 22 20 Touch the password window when it appears and enter the pass word See section 3 3 1 if necessary The Engineer level pass words is 10 when the unit is despatched from the factory Password s can be edited in Security as described in section 4 4 6 05 00 11 47 51 The screen reverts to the previous display but with the new access level in the current access level key 11 46 44 16 May 00 Cancel v gt Figure 3 3 1a Access to configuration Page 18 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01
112. fi v Units V Offset o ______ Filter Noe y 128 256 seconds Break Response None W Select None High or Low Cold Junction Type Off Off Descriptor FurnaceTemp Internal Spanned X Span Low 0 Span High 1 V Zone Low 0 96 Zone High 100 96 Max Decimal Digits 4 Colour 26 Alarm Number 1 WV JM Select 1 or 2 Enable Off Job Number 1 Y gt Select 1 or 2 Category No Action W Select Digital or Test Select Linearisation type e g Type K Celsius Fahrenheit Kelvins or V Rankine Select None 2 4 8 16 32 64 Y Select External V Select Off V gt Unlatched Latched Trigger No action Drive Relay Apply 4 Discard Figure 7 4c Menu structure sheet 3 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 71 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECO RDER USER GUIDE Security Section 4 4 Login Access Add User Remove User SYSTEM SETUP System Section 4 6 Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System y See figure 7 4b See figure 7 4c KEY DE SECURITY LOGIN im Instrument Number 6 Select the required access level and enter the password if required Key Code p4jHum9C Ke
113. figuration Instrument Name Instrument Normal Display 100 Saver Display 100 Save After 10 Minutes Apply Discard Figure 4 3 5a Instrument Configuration menu INSTRUMENT NAME Allows the entry of an alphanumeric name for the recorder up to 20 characters long See section 3 3 1 for text entry techniques NORMAL SAVER DISPLAY Allows normal and saver display brightnesses to be defined Defaults are both 100 SAVE AFTER The number of minutes between and 99 inclusive which are to elapse after a screen operation before the screen brightness changes from normal to saver HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 45 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 6 Archive configuration For the sake of brevity the word disk is used for whatever mass storage medium is fitted to the recorder This allows an archive strategy to be set up for saving data to disk or to a remote PC The disk strategy includes ar chive period disk full operation compression factor and an estimate of how much archive period is left in the re corder memory and on the disk The recorder uses a dedicated area of its Flash memory as an archive data buffer data is written to the disk or remote PC only when required rather than continuously In order to carry out a successful remote archive details of the remote host must be entered both in this Archive sec tion of the Config menu and in Network configuratio
114. g calculation is taking place Although tracing stops during trend review no data is lost Process Variable values are saved in the recorder memory Alarms are still scanned for and any associated action taken The trend review display is similar to the real time trend display with the addition of a slider control and an up and down keys for selecting that part of trend history which is on display The controls are used as follows 1 Touching the up down key causes the trace history to move an incremental amount 2 Holding the up down key continuously causes continuous movement 3 Touching the bar above or below the slider causes a page height shift The Page up and Page down keys can also be used to provide this function 4 Touching and dragging the slider whilst observing the time date display allows the user to select the section of history exactly On first entry to the trend review mode the channel value and the time and date shown in the faceplate are those at the top edge of the chart Touching the screen causes a cursor to appear at point of screen contact This cursor can be touched and dragged up and down the screen to provide a reference point on the current trace The displayed value date and time refer to the cursor intersection with the current channel To return to real time trending the Option key is operated followed by Exit Review To call the Horizontal Trend display press the root key followed by Cycle 26
115. ght is approximately 2 3 the width the rectangle height should be 3 2 the rectangle width to produce a square The actual height width ratio is 535 800 0 669 for large frame units or 214 320 0 669 for small frame units Using pixels as the measuring units obviates this problem as pixels are square Draw edge If set to Yes this causes the outline of the rectangle to be drawn in the selected foreground colour default 2 black If set to the outline is not drawn Fill area If set to Yes this fills the rectangle area with the background colour default grey If set to no the rectangle is transparent Linethickness Allows the thickness of the outline to be defined in pixels Colour style Allows background or foreground colour to represent the value of a selected channel This over rides any selected foreground background colours Colour channel Allows a channel to be selected for use with colour style above X Position 1 2 Arc iilii 1 2 Arc height A Height lt Width Figure 9 4 10 Round rectangle definitions HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 91 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 4 12 Polyline series of points Similar to closed polygons described in section 9 4 13 below but the first and last points are not automatically joined and the drawn item cannot be filled and the line width cannot be specified it is always one pixel Note When working in
116. h For Rounded Rectangles only this is double the horizontal distance from the corner of the Background colour Channel Draw edge Feature File Fill Area Foreground Colour Height Identifier Last error Start Angle Text Width X points X position Y points Y position unrounded rectangle at which the curve is to start To draw circular corners this value must be 2 3 the Arc Height The Arc width value must be less than half the Rectangle width Percent units are relative to the rectangle width not the screen width The fill colour of solid objects the background colour for the main page trend charts text messages etc Allows a channel to be selected for bargraph numeric value etc display If set to Yes this causes the outline shape of a solid object to be drawn in the foreground colour If set to No the object s outline is not drawn For Channel data only allows that item of data e g Current value which is to be displayed to be selected from a pick list Allows a file name to be entered when importing GIF or JPG images If set to Yes this causes a solid object to be filled with the background colour If set to No the inside of the object is transparent If draw edge is also set to the object is invisible The line colour of solid objects The bar colour of bargraphs if anything other than the default has been selected The colour of Text and of numeric valu
117. hange Battery type CR2032 Part Number PA250983 Battery type BR2330 Part Number 261095 Figure 7 3 20 Battery removal latest design Figure 7 3 2a Battery removal original design HA261742 Page 68 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECO RDER USER GUIDE 7 4 MENU STRUCTURE Eon Group name Ez Name Floppy user E Removable Flash Option Menu Enter Review Preparing History please wait Date 01 03 00 10 13 48 Option Menu Exit Review oj Filer Options New Delete Cut Copy Paste Refresh Section Typical displays See section 3 4 for full details and section 9 if the User Screens option is fitted Root Menu Group lunar 700 87 487 39 235 68 378 99 0 49 m channels J Ca Gn 235 68 378 99 C 0 49 S
118. he Graph Trend display as shown in figure 8 3 2 below This figure uses the example given in the previous sections and uses only four messages Further messages would appear below message 4 The figure also shows that time and date are added to the messages and that the currently running batch number is given in the Group name area Touching this area calls the Batch status page 1 Group 1 14 25 59 Batch Number 001130 001 30 11 00 Touching this area calls the 70087 400 00 480 00 560 00 batch status page 800 00 E I 1 14 24 33 a Batch start message 30 11 00 30 11 00 14 25 28 Batch start Engineer E 30 11 00 14 25 28 Batch number 001130 001 30 11 00 14 25 28 Customer name FishesRus 4 30 11 00 14 25 28 Operator Name Marvin Operator entries 30 11 00 14 25 28 Supervisor Fred al Date and time auto 14 21 51 matically printed 30 11 00 14 19 11 30 11 00 mm j m vj Figure 8 3 2 Typical Batch start messages 261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 77 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 USER SCREENS 9 1 INTRODUCTION This option allows the user to create screen layouts using recorder data simple drawing tools text and or imported image files As shown in figure 9 1 below the user screens can be include
119. ided as far as possi ble and if inevitable shall be carried out only by a skilled person who is aware of the hazard involved Where conductive pollution e g condensation carbon dust is likely adequate air conditioning filtering sealing etc must be installed in the recorder enclosure Signal and supply voltage wiring should be kept separate from one another Where this is impractical shielded cables should be used for the signal wiring If the equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer the protection provided by the equipment might be impaired A full definition of Hazardous voltages appears under Hazardous live in BS EN61010 Briefly under normal op erating conditions hazardous voltages are defined as being 30V RMS 42 2V peak or 60V dc SYMBOLS USED ON THE RECORDER LABELLIN G One or more of the symbols below may appear as a part of the recorder labelling Refer to the manual for instructions Protective earth This recorder for ac supply only This recorder for dc supply only This recorder for either ac or dc supply Risk of electric shock Page 6 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE USER GUIDE 1 INTRODUCTION This document describes the installation operation and configuration of a video graphic chart less recorder The recorder comes in two versions which differ in physical size and in the number of I O channels availab
120. ides The jacking screws are then tightened sufficiently to clamp the recorder into position EXCESS FORCE SHOULD NOT BE USED IN TIGHTENING THESE SCREWS HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 7 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 2 INSTALLATION Cont 247 5mm 9 75in H H gt 44mm 5 67in 213mm 8 39in rr ZUM View on right hand 5 A side 5 E 5 137mm 5 4in EY Mounting slot fi Left hand side Panel thickness 25 4mm 1 in max Lift then pull to open flap for mass storage access y NN View on under side Panel cutout Minimum recommended spacing Side clamps Top bottom clamps x 2 10 mm 0 4 in y 15mm 0 6 inch x 15mm 0 6 inch y 10 mm 0 4 in Vertical MAXIMUM INSTALLED ANGLE Hard disk option vertical panels only Floppy disk option a 15 degrees max Otherwise a b 45 degrees max Figure 2 1a Mechanical installation details small frame unit 137mm 5 4in Panel clamping Page 8 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 2 INSTALLATION Cont lt 304 7 mm 12 in 288 0mm 23 10mm 11 34 in gt 0 91 gt lt 254 mm 10 in gt 65mm 2 56in 277 0 mm 288 0mm 11 34 in 10 9
121. ig optoris z iom dete c dre rete 73 Engineer Access level 18 49 Error messages ETE A ASI M e CE I d 64 Use r sScreets eben erede dii 96 Ethernet Address esenee 66 Event 44 Exclamation mark symbol 15 Export ei 81 35 Faceplate Locatiom cR SUELE Sup uu 87 cotta testes Sorte dues cai NLIS doo 87 Feature iun tel eek ERR cA 86 Field esc ee tne tese 74 eee REMIS 57 Transfer facility 2 2 33 User screens eani d e 86 Filer Option menu issena iene 57 Fill Atea E TE 86 UE 40 rear 18 MA M EE 47 Folder Keys i t eet pr 17 Font Style chaise oni cite ade dn permet een 87 Foreground Colour 1 2 eee 86 Let RID 16 G Grid line 87 Group Configuration nee 43 Horizontal 89 iie 14 43 t oot tt rt ecc 90 l5 89 Vertical bargraph
122. ight Saving hour changes Thus if the archive is set to daily weekly or monthly then during Summer Time the archive will occur an hour late i e at 01 00 hrs instead of midnight REMOTE PATH For Remote settings only The route to a folder or directory on the remote host set up as a part of that host s FTP configuration PRIMARY REMOTE HOST For Remote settings only If a Domain Name Server DNS is specified in the Network key Name page fig 3 2 3b then the Primary Remote Host is the server name If DNS is not selected then the Primary Remote Host is the IP address of the remote host set up in the host s Control Panel Network PRIMARY LOGIN NAME PASSWORD For Remote settings only Login name and password of the remote host account assigned either by the Network administrator or in the Guest account of the remote host s FTP Server or User Manager configuration The password which must be of between eight and 20 characters must be entered twice to ensure integrity SECONDARY REMOTE HOST LOGIN PASSWORD For Remote settings only As for primary versions but for a secondary host The secondary route is used only if the primary route fails 4 3 7 Batch Configuration Please see the Batch Recording option description at section 8 of this manual HA261742 Page 48 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 4 SECURITY Touching this key allows the operator to select Login
123. ing method means that curved lines of multi pixel thickness can suffer from Moir fringe or interfer ence effects Allows a colour to be selected for messages on a trend chart For horizontal bargraphs For vertical bargraphs 535 214 height of large frame small frame display area in pixels 800 320 width of large frame small frame display area in pixels Allows a note to be entered for the users convenience Lays out group displays other than trend in the specified number of columns Lays out group displays in the specified number of rows Number of characters in channel data display including decimal point Allows text to be displayed in the background colour against a back ground of foreground colour produces scale tick marks but without values Produces scale with 9 major divisions 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 10096 of scale width each with 4 minor divisions 0 20 40 60 80 100 of major division Zero and full scale values printed Produces a scale with 3 major divisions 0 25 50 75 100 of scale length Zero and full scale values printed as default Produces faceplate display with scale end points descriptor digital value and alarm indicator as default Allows a colour to be selected for time date printing on a trend chart Number of horizontal grid lines between successive time markers For group trend only Normal trends are 1 pixel wide Setting a padding value of N adds N pixels on ea
124. is started In a similar way setting On New Clear to 2 means that the batch number value and the Customer Name value to be cleared A new batch cannot be started without new values first being entered 8 2 8 Name files by batch As an aid to identification if Name Files by Batch is selected the Batch Name as entered by the operator section 8 3 1 is inserted into the history file name For example if a batch name of 001130 001 is amongst the items archived to disk then this file will appear in the form Group Name 001130 001 DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD Where DD DD is a 16 digit code used by the recorder and by review software to identify the file If name files by batch is not selected the Batch name is not included and the file will appear as Group Name DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 75 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 8 3 OPERATION This section describes how the operator initiates a new batch Batches can be initiated from any of the trend bargraph or numeric display modes but the start stop and other messages appear only on the Trend Graph screen and its associated trace history review mode display Batch information and status are retained whilst power is off 8 3 1 Batch initiation Either a Operate the Option key then press Batch in the Option menu which appears or b Touch the dark green message area at the top of the screen Note The option menu is co
125. ith latest data when disk is full Stop Archiving stops when the disk is full MEDIA SIZE For Disk Settings only Allows the size of the Disk to be entered for user information only This item is not saved as part of the configuration DISK ARCHIVE CAPACITY For Disk Settings only Gives an estimated time to fill the disk pc card based on the archive rate the compression ratio the disk size and on the exact nature of the data Rapidly changing values use more space than static slowly changing values Note Archive times not adjusted for Daylight Saving hour changes Thus if the archive is set to daily weekly or monthly then during Summer Time the archive will occur an hour late i e at 01 00 hrs instead of midnight HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 47 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 6 ARCHIVE CONFIGURATION Cont ARCHIVE TO REMOTE For Remote settings only None Archive to host is initiated by the operator section 4 1 2 Hourly Archive to host occurs on the hour every hour Daily Archive to host occurs at 00 00 hrs each day Weekly Archive to host occurs at 00 00 hrs every Monday Monthly Archive to host occurs at 00 00 hrs on the 1st of each month Automatic recorder selects the slowest out of Hourly Daily Weekly or Monthly which is guaranteed not to lose data depends on the size of the Trend History Buffer Note Archive times are not adjusted for Dayl
126. l Total number of vertical chart divisions Horizontal Grid Total Total number of horizontal chart divisions Trend Padding Sets thickness of traces Display Messages Allows message printing to be enabled disabled Display Bargraph For Horizontal trending only allows the vertical bargraph display to be switched on andoff Display Pens Allows the pen icons at the edge of the chart to be switched on and off Display Faceplate Allows the channel faceplate to be switched on and off 9 4 2 Group vertical bargraph Produces a group vertical bargraph in a format defined by Bargraph Style and Scale style described in table 9 3 2 The number of rows of bars can also be defined by the user according to the overall size of the display number of channels etc The default value of zero means that the recorder will display what it believes to be the most ergo nomic number of rows The recorder attempts to fit as many channel bars as possible into the width of the display The default minimum width of a column is 6 mm If there are more channels than can be fitted into the display a scroll bar device appears at the bottom edge to allow hidden bars to be accessed The recorder attempts to fit as many faceplates as possible into the height of the display If there are more faceplates than can be fitted into the display a scroll bar device appears at the right edge to allow hidden faceplates to be ac cessed A picklist allows
127. le but which are otherwise identical i e the operation and configuration procedures are the same for both The recorder comes as standard equipped for FTP transfer and Remote viewer connection 1 1 UNPACKING THE RECORDER The recorder is despatched in a special pack designed to give adequate protection during transit Should the outer box show signs of damage it should be opened immediately and the recorder examined If there is evidence of dam age the instrument should not be operated and the local representative contacted for instructions After the recorder has been removed from its packing the packing should be examined to ensure that all accessories and documentation have been removed The packing should then be stored against future transport requirements 2 INSTALLATION 2 1 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION Figures 2 1a and 2 1b give installation details for the 137x137mm case and for the 277x277mm case respectively Note It is recommended that the rear face of the panel be centre punched at suitable positions to locate the tips of the case clamps Otherwise particularly on smooth surfaces the clamps can wander as they are tightened leading to inefficient clamping and possible damage to the recorder mounting slots The unit is inserted through the panel aperture from the front of the panel With the weight of the recorder supported a panel clamp is inserted into each of the mounting slots one each on the left and right hand s
128. long itis truncated The text appears in the specified foreground colour superimposed on a box of background colour which is the same width of the text string If width and height are defined then the text will fill the defined width and any remaining text is truncated The text appears in the foreground colour default black over a field of background colour default grey Advanced properties allow the text to be set to range left range right or be centred at the top bottom or centre of the field and for the foreground and background colours to be swapped HA261742 Page 90 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 4 10 Round rectangle Similar to a rectangle described in section 9 4 11 but offers the user the opportunity to draw rectangles with curved corners The horizontal and vertical curve angles are specified separately and the aspect ratio of the screen should be taken into account when working in percentage units Note The rounded rectangle will draw incorrectly if either of the arc height width settings are greater than half the rectangle height width settings 9 4 11 Rectangle This draws a rectangle on the display page If the height and width of the rectangle are defined in the default per centage units then entering equal values for height and width will result in a rectangle with the same aspect ratio as that of the screen not a square as might be expected Because the screen hei
129. lphen aan den Rijn The Netherlands Telephone 31 172 411 752 Fax 31 172 417 260 e mail Sales eurotherm nl http www eurotherm nl Norway Eurotherm A S Vollsveien 13D 1366 Lysaker Postboks 227 NO 1326 Lysaker Norway Telephone 47 67 592170 Fax 47 67 118301 http www eurotherm no Spain Eurotherm Espa a SA Pol Ind De Alcobendas Calle de la Granja 74 28108 Alcobendas Madrid Telephone 34 91 661 60 01 Fax 34 91 661 90 93 http www eurotherm es Sweden Eurotherm AB Lundavagen 143 5 21224 Malm Telephone 46 40 38 45 00 Fax 46 40 38 45 45 e mail info eurotherm se http www eurotherm se Switzerland Eurotherm Produkte Schweiz AG SchwerzistraBe 20 CH 8807 Freienbach Telephone 41 55 415 44 00 Fax 41 55 415 44 15 e mail epsag eurotherm ch http www eurotherm ch United States of America Eurotherm Recorders Inc 741 F Miller Drive Leesburg VA 20175 8993 Telephone 1 703 669 1342 Fax 1 703 669 1307 e mail Sales sales chessell com e mail Technical support chessell com http www chessell com Informa es sobre programa o www soliton com br e mail soliton soliton com br SOLITON CONTROLES Rua Alfredo Pujol 1010 Santana S o Paulo SP Tel 11 6950 1834 Fax 11 6979 8980 e mail vendas soliton com br INDUSTRIAIS LTDA
130. ls 1 7 13 and 19 Minimum contact closure 60msec Freely configurable See Update information above gt 140dB Channel to channel and channel to ground gt 60dB 250Volts continuous 45mV lowestrange 12Volts peak at highest range Installation category Il Pollution degree 2 300V RMS or dc channel to channel double isolation channel to common electronics double isolation and channel to ground basic isolation 1350Vac for 1 minute 2300Vac for 1 minute gt 10 at500V dc 68 8kQ gt 10MQ 50V peak 150V with attenuator 57nA max 500mSec 10MQ DC input ranges Shunt Additional error due to shunt Performance Externally mounted resistor modules 0 1 of input See table High Range Maximum error Instrument at 20 C Worst case temperature performance Instrument at 20 C 38mV 0 085 input 0 073 range 80ppm of input per deg C 150mV 0 084 input 0 053 range 80ppm of input per deg C 1Volt 0 084 input 0 037 range 80ppm of input per deg C 10 Volts 0 275 input 0 040 range 272ppm of input per deg C Page 100 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Universal input board Cont Resistance inputs Temperature scale 1590 Types ranges and accuracies See tables values exclude influence of lead resi
131. ly that part of the input range and this will fill the zone width which is selected next effectively magnifying the area of interest ZONE This allows the portion of the chart which the channel occupies to be defined in terms of percent where the left edge of the chart is 0 and the right hand edge is 100 For example setting a low value of 50 and a high value of 100 causes the channel trace to be confined to the right hand half of the chart MAXIMUM DECIMAL DIGITS This defines the number of decimal places in the process value Settable between zero and nine Leading and trailing zeros are not displayed Values too long for the available displaying width are truncated as described in section 3 COLOUR Allows the trace colour to be selected from a colour chart Each of the 56 available colours is displayed with a number and it is this number which is entered The background colour to the selection box changes to the selected colour ALARM NUMBER Allows alarm one or alarm two to be selected for the channel See the figure for definitions There are two alarm thresholds available per input channel Each threshold can be defined as absolute high or absolute low When the value lies above an absolute high threshold or below an absolute low threshold an internal event be comes active and this event can be used to trigger a job such as drive relay output ALARM CONFIGURATION part of channel configuration T Absolute high alarm
132. mall frame 144mm x 144mm Large frame 288mm x 288mm Panel cutout Small frame 138mm x 138mm 0 0 1 0 mm large frame 281mm x 281mm 0 0 1 0 mm Depth behind bezel Small frame 248 mm 213mm without terminal cover large frame 305 mm 254mm without terminal cover W eight Small frame 3 kg max Large frame 7 kg max Mounting angle Hard disk option Vertical Floppy disk version ther versions 15 from vertical 45 from vertical Electromagnetic compatibility EMC Emissions Immunity BS EN50081 2 BS EN50082 2 Electrical safety BS EN61010 Installation category Il Pollution degree 2 Power requirements Line voltage 47 to 63 Hz Power max Fuse type Interrupt protection 85 to 265V 60 VA Inrush current 36A None Holdup gt 200msec at 240V ac with full load Back up battery Type Current recorders O Ider recorders Support time Replacement period Poly carbonmonofluoride lithium BR2330 Part Number PA261095 see section 7 3 above Lithium M anganese CR2032 Part Number PA250983 see section 7 3 above A fully charged new battery supports the Real Time Clock for a minimum of 1 year with the recorder unpowered 3 years Page 98 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION RECORDER Cont Touch screen Colour TFT LCD with cold cathode backlighting fitted with resistive analogue toughened touch p
133. mply with the requirements of safety standard BS EN61010 the recorder shall have one of the following as a disconnecting device fitted within easy reach of the operator and labelled as the discon necting device a A switch or circuit breaker which complies with the requirements of IEC947 1 and IEC947 3 b A separable coupler which can be disconnected without the use of a tool separable plug without a locking device to mate with a socket outlet in the building Before any other connection is made the protective earth terminal shall be connected to a protective conductor The mains supply voltage wiring must be terminated within the connector in such a way that should it slip in the cable clamp the Earth wire would be the last wire to become disconnected In the case of portable equipment the protective earth terminal must remain connected even if the recorder is isolated from the mains supply if any of the I O circuits are connected to hazardous voltages The mains supply fuse within the power supply is not replaceable If it is suspected that the fuse is faulty the manufacturer s local service centre should be contacted for advice Whenever it is likely that protection has been impaired the unit shall be made inoperative and secured against accidental operation The manufacturer s nearest service centre should be contacted for advice Any adjustment maintenance and repair of the opened apparatus under voltage should be avo
134. n section 4 5 Further the current access level must have Connect from remote enabled in the Security Access menu section 4 4 1 Trend History Duration 8 22 Days On Media Full Overwrite W Select Overwrite or Stop Media Size 1 38 Mb Disk Archive Capacity 0 64 Days Compression Normal Select Normal or High Flash Size 17 75 Mb Show Disk settings Y gt Select Disk or Remote settings i i Select Hourly Daily Weekly Monthly Archive to Media None cane Apply Discard Figure 4 3 6a Archive configuration menu Disk settings Compression Normal W Select Normal or High FlashSizea Trend History Durationloe 50 Days Show Remote settings V j Select Hourly Daily Archive to Remote None _ Weekly Monthly Automatic Remote path recorder groupi Primary remote 051 0 0 0 0 Primary login name anonymous Primary password Retype password Secondary remote host 0 0 0 0 Secondary login name anonymous Secondary password Retype password Apply Discard Figure 4 3 6b Archive configuration menu Remote settings Page 46 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 6 ARCHIVE CONFIGURATION Cont COMPRESSION Select Normal or high compression Normal compresses the data but still pro
135. ndow Note The open folder and close folder key functions are the same as the down arrow and up arrow key functions respectively 5 1 FILER OPTION MENU KEYS These keys appear in a pop up menu when the option key is pressed This menu appears only when an actual file has been selected i e it does not appear if a directory folder or volume is selected Cut and paste functions are avail able only to users with the relevant access permissions section 4 4 Cut Removes a file from the list ready for pasting to another destination Copy Copies a file from the list ready for pasting to another destination Delete Removes a file from the memory New Allows a new directory folder to be created Paste Places a cut or copy file into the new destination Refresh Refreshes the display A key s legend is hidden displayed in white if at any time its function is not applicable 5 2 THE HIDE KEY The Hide key at the top right corner of the display screen is used to hide show Type Date and Bytes information allowing the full filename text string to appear HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 57 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 5 FILE Cont Close Open folder folder D gy Removable Flash Root Menu Name Floppy user Select volume 07 04 00 08 57 03 01 03 00 10 14 5
136. nfiguration Additionally a user on a remote PC has full viewing capabilities can extract recorder files at any time and can access those items of recorder configuration that are associated with the user s login For successful connection Connect from Remote must be enabled and the Remote user name and Remote password must be defined in one of the ac counts all in the Security access menu section 4 4 1 Notes 1 Inorder to view history files when accessing the instrument remotely the recorder s address the Remote user name and the Remote password must be supplied to an FTP client such as PC Review or Microsoft Internet Explorer When accessing files using Microsoft Internet Explorer the address URL field can be in one of two forms a ftp lt instrument IP address gt This allows the user to log in as the anonymous user if the instru ment has any account with Remote user name set to Anonymous and a blank password b ftp lt user name gt lt password gt instrument IP address gt to log in as a specific user For 5 users only Microsoft Internet Explorer displays by default history files only To exit the history folder either uncheck the Tools Internet Options Advanced Browsing Enable folder view for FTP sites option or check the Tools Internet Options Advanced Browsing Use Web based FTP option 261742 Page 33 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE
137. ns option this area can be divided into 100 x 100 array for percentage measurement or into a pixel array 800 across by 535 vertically Thus horizontally 10 mm 4 32 pixels or 1 2 45 mm 8 pixels or 10 pixels 3 mm and Vertically 10 mm 6 32 pixels or 1 1 64 mm 5 35 pixels or 10 pixels 3 mm Centre of screen is given by X 50 Y 5096 or by X 400 pixels 267 pixels 9 5 2 1 4VGA screen The physical display screen size is approximately 100 mm across and 76 mm high For the purposes of the user screens option this area can be divided into a 100 x 100 array for percentage measurement or into a pixel array 320 across by 214 vertically Thus horizontally 10mm 10 32 pixels or 176 1 mm 3 pixels or 10 pixels 2 3 2 mm and Vertically 10 mm 13 28 pixels or 1 76 mm 2 pixels or 10 pixels 2 3 6 mm Centre of screen is given by X 5096 Y 50 or by X 160 pixels Y 107 pixels 9 6 ERROR CODES Error codes 1 to F may appear at the top left corner of the screen The following codes are currently implemented and if more than one occurs at the same time the code numbers are added For example Error code 6 would mean that codes 4 and 2 had both occurred Component error e g image does not exist two or more trend screens superimposed on one another Error loading the Property uhr file Error loading the Style uhr file Error loading the usrscrn uhu file oo N e HA261742 Pag
138. ntext sensitive so the alternative to Batch might not always be Enter Review as shown here The batch Status page appears in this example with no batch running Press new A new display page appears figure 8 3 1a showing all the headings entered in Field 1 to Field 6 during configuration If the Batch Fields entry Section 8 2 3 is less than 6 then only the selected number appear in our example 4 Option Menu Batch Enter Review Status Values can now be entered for these headings by entering strings of up to 60 characters including spaces This is done as usual by touching the empty field and using the resulting pop up keyboard to type in the entry Once the entries are complete operation of the Start button initiates batch recording The Values entry page is replaced by the batch status page figure 8 3 1b this time showing details of the batch in progress This page allows the batch to be stopped or a new one triggered Batch Batch Number 001130 001 Customer Name FishesRus Marvin Operator name Figure 8 3 1a Batch values entry page Page 76 HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 8 3 1 BATCH INITIATION Cont Figure 8 3 1b Status page Batch running 8 3 2 Batch message display The messages are displayed on t
139. ntifier Bar 1 Last Error Channel 1 Channeli Y X Position 0 96 Y Position 0 96 Width 100 96 Height 10 96 Background Colour 1 Component Type Channel Horizontal Bargraph ch hor bar Apply Discard New Close Component Property Editor Add Del ch hor bar 4 2W Identifier Bar 2 Last Error Channel 2 Channel2 V X Position 0 Y Position 12 y Width 100 9 Height 10 Background Colour 1 Component Type Channel Horizontal Bargraph ch hor bar 10 0000 1 0 4000 Apply Discard New Close 10 21 54 SA 12 12 00 0 4187 1 0000 0 3316 1 0000 0 1427 lt 1 0000 0 6293 1 0000 04187 0 6000 0 8000 1 0000 7 AL 10 20 28 12 12 00 4 Figure 9 2 36 Complete user screen HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 83 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 2 3 SCREEN CREATION PROCEDURE Cont In order to provide a degree of contrast the background colour of the Main page can be changed to a darker colour The figure overleaf shows the relevant component property pages Engineer Batch Number 001130 010 121200 Channel 1 0 4187 10 0000 1 0000 _ Channel 2 0 3316 Bar cR RET 10 0000 1 0000 Channel
140. on the desktop left click New in the pop up menu which appears then left click on the Bridge 5000 icon When naming Bridge 5000 files the extension uhv must be used 2 Ifthere is no Bootp or other similar server associated with the system the IP address found in the recorder Network Address area should be used instead 3 The PC locale setting e g Daylight Saving Time must match that set in the recorder System Locale or the displayed time will be incorrect Enter the user name as entered in the recorder s Security Access Remote user name field section 6 4 3 If password entry is not required disable the tick box goes blank then press Start to start running the program If a password entry is required ensure that the password required tick box is enabled tick visible Press Start then enter the password as entered in the Security Access Remote User Name Remote password field followed by car riage return to start running the program E Bridge 5000 Configuration Host name User name Password required 4 Figure 6 5a Host User name selection Figure 6 5b Bridge 5000 icon approximation HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 63 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 6 6 OPERATION 6 6 1 Display Modes When the program starts the Group Trend page is displayed on the computer screen Operating the Root Menu key then Cycle calls the Horizontal trend display Further operati
141. ons of the above keys cycle through the remaining display modes described in Section 3 above The Trend display can be returned to at any time by operating the Root Menu key followed by the Home key Notes 1 above cycle order and home page selection always occur in Remote Viewer overriding any user settings in the recorder s System setup menu 2 Trend review is not available 3 Any changes to the recorder s group configuration are reflected immediately at the Remote Viewer screen By click dragging on the bottom right hand corner of the display the page size can be sized as required It is thus possible for the computer to log on to say four different recorders and to display their values simultaneously in dif ferent parts of the screen 6 6 2 Alarm acknowledgement The alarm acknowledgement read messages function are as described in section 3 1 3 above 6 6 3 Status line The status line at the top of the screen reflects the status of the instrument to which the recorder is connected e g system messages global alarm FTP clock etc 6 6 4 Error messages A number of error conditions may occur to prevent the remote viewer from viewing the recorder Any such condi tions may be viewed by touching the alarm icon at the top of the screen as described in section 3 1 3 of the Installa tion and Operation manual The following messages can appear NETWORK CONNECTION HAS TIMED OUT This message appears
142. osoiny Addy Anueuno z Anueuno peiqeu3 yog Ace p1eoq uo skejay z uo uo skejay e eH 1090 01d lt 2 euni pieosiq A ddy Aejay uonoe ON 129196 4 uue v 4019 jeqo 5 210 109195 lt uonoy JequinN gor wena 1 HO y yuonoes SIN3A3 OIHNOO pieosiq p lt 7214 peiqeu3 X 5 X X X 5 10 10995 SdNOHYDS OIANOO 5 Jo 100 95 1 9 12 5 lt 2duie euiqunj gduiejeuigin vduie euiqun abessay yoy je 191u 002 peeds Puss 002 1 dnoid A puel HO eounos JequinN onewopny Alujuoy Aunop 1 ejles lt 10 ySIq 129JeS A MOUS 22 8
143. ot warranted or represented by Eurotherm Limited to be a complete or up to date de scription of the product Invensys An Invensys company 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE GRAPHICS RECORDER USER MANUAL LIST OF CONTENTS Section Page SAFETY TES ic 6 SYMBOLS USED ON THE 1 6 1 INTRODUCTION 7 1 1 UN PACKING THE RECORDER 7 2 INSTALLATION 7 2 1 MECHANICALIN STA LATION 7 2 2 ELECTRICAL INSTA LATION vices rnnt rtr 10 2 21 Signal Wiririg i heres s cree 10 CONNECTOR WIRING 5 1211020 10 2 2 2 Supply voltage W ring 12 ACC SUPPLY oco secto te Uere o ee ps er e 12 2 3 DISK PC CARD INSERTION AN D REMO VAL eese 12 PROCESS VARIABLE DISPLAY 13 OF NUMERIC VALUES 13 CURRENT TRACE ALARM 5 4 0 13 Sal STATUS BA ake tection Sats ee mn aes 14 3 1 1 Current access eene 14 3 02 25 Page name D P YER 14 3 1 3 Error alarm 9 menn 14 SYSTEM 15
144. percentage units it should be remembered that vertical percentage units are only 2 3 the size of horizontal percentage units this affecting the appearance of the drawn item Example To draw an old fashioned electronic resistor icon Units 2 Absolute pixels X position 400 Y position 236 Foreground colour 0 X points 0 10 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 90 100 Y points 0 0 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 0 0 Press Apply then Close to produce a red sawtooth outline as depicted in figure 9 4 12 below T User Screen 1 Batch Number 001130 010 09 12 19 13 12 00 Point1 Point 12 y 0 x 100 y 0 Figure 9 4 12 Polyline example HA261742 Page 92 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 4 13 Polygon closed area This allows a number of pairs of points to be entered which if valid will then be joined by straight lines The first and last points are automatically joined by the recorder The shape drawn in the specified foreground colour with the specified line width can be filled with the specified background colour Note When working in percentage units it should be remembered that vertical percentage units are only 2 3 the size of horizontal percentage units this affecting the appearance of the drawn item Example To draw a left pointing solid arrow positioned with its point at the centre of the screen
145. r a shunt is fitted or if one is what value it has Therefore it is the responsibility of the user to ensure that the ohmic value of any shunt fitted matches the shunt value entered in this field HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 39 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 2 CHANNEL ALARM CONFIGURATION Cont RANGE LOW Enter the lowest value of the required linearisation range e g 100 RANGE HIGH Enter the highest value of the required linearisation range e g 200 RANGE UNITS Selectable from degrees Celsius degrees Fahrenheit Kelvin or Rankine SCALED This box allows the user to select low and high values and units for a scale SCALE LOW Enter the scale value to correspond with input range low e g 0 SCALE HIGH Enter the scale value to correspond with input range high e g 100 SCALE UNITS Enter up to eight characters of unit descriptor 2 OFFSET Allows a fixed value to be added to or subtracted from the process variable Recorder accuracy figures no longer apply if an offset is included Input FILTER For noisy slowly changing signals damping can be used to filter noise so Recorder response that the underlying trend can be seen more clearly None 2 4 8 16 32 95 64 128 or 256 seconds be selected 3x Damping It is not recommended that damping be used on quickly changing signals Effect of damping on step change in input signal
146. r the lines position maybe out of bounds This should not prevent the screen being drawn correctly HA261742 Page 94 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 4 16 Arc This causes a curved line of user definable thickness to be drawn anti clockwise between start angle and start angle arc angle The origin centre of the arc is X position 1 2 Width Y position 1 2 Height Arcs cannot be filled Notes 1 Angle increases anticlockwise 2 Height 2 3 width if measuring in percent 3 Arcs cannot be filled the shading in the figure is included for clarity only Arc end point 1 2 Height Arc Start point lt Start angle P eange Figure 9 4 16a Arc dimension definitions Example An arc definition of X position 50 Y position 50 Width 50 Height 50 Start angle 0 Arc angle 270 would produce the curve depicted in figure 9 4 15b below User Screen 1 09 12 19 Batch Number 001130 010 13 12 00 X position y position x lt Width Height Start of arc End of arc Figure 9 4 16b Sample arc HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 95 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 5 MEASURING UNIT COMPARISONS Note All the following figures are approximate 9 5 1 VGA screen The physical display screen size is approximately 245 mm across and 164 mm high For the purposes of the user scree
147. rm sources events are available for use in running a job list when triggered Select 1 to 6 Large frame Event Number 1 Eventi Y Select 1 or 2 Small frame Source Off Y Select Descriptor Event 1 Global alarm diste Number T7 See Global Unack d Alarm Category No Action _ 7 4 Select No action Drive Relay Discard Figure 4 3 4 Event configuration menu layout EVENT NUMBER Allows the required event to be selected for configuration SOURCE Off The event is disabled Global alarm The event is active whist any one or more alarms is active Unacknowledged alarm event is active as long as there is an unacknowledged alarm present DESCRIPTOR Allows a text string to be entered as the event title See section 3 3 1 for text entry techniques JOB NUMBER Select job one or two for this event CATEGORY Select the required job to be carried out when the channel is in alarm e g Drive relay RELAY BOARD RELAY NUMBER For drive relay jobs allows the specific relay to be defined for action this alarm The relays are normally energised Common to normally open They are de energised common to normally closed in alarm or power off conditions WHILE Allows the action of the alarm job to be chosen as whilst active whilst inactive or whilst unacknowledged HA261742 Page 44 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 3 5 Instrument con
148. ssword T e IVI Save Restore X X X Apply Discard Apply 7 Discard Figure 4 4 Security configuration menus 4 4 1 Access levels There are essentially three levels of security associated with the recorder viz Engineer Operator and Logged out The fourth level Service is available only to service engineers When logged in at engineer level the user can set access permissions for Operator and logged out levels and can enter or edit passwords for Operator and Engineer levels The password for Engineer level is set to 10 at the factory The password for Operator level is set to zero at the factory Note To allow free access to the recorder configuration the password can be set to 0 zero This allows subsequent access without a password having to be entered Users with Full Security permission can Add and Delete users sections 4 4 2 4 4 3 and assign them individual passwords and access permissions User names IDs appear in the Login and Access When picklists SETTING PERMISSIONS Once logged in at Engineer level operate the SECURITY key and select Access A page similar to that shown in figure 4 4 1 appears allowing the permissions to be set for the various access level and for individual users The list of parameters is the same for all access levels except for Logged out for which the password parameters and login disabled items do not appear HA261742
149. stance Influence of lead resistance Error Negligible Mismatch 10 0 Maximum error Worst case temperature Instrument at 20 C performance 0 045 input 0 110 range 35ppm of input per deg C 0 045 input 0 065 range 35ppm of input per deg C 0 049 input 0 035 range 35ppm of input per deg C RTD type Overall range C Standard Max linearisation error Cu10 20 to 400 General Electric 0 02 C JPT100 220 to 630 JIS C1604 1989 0 01 C Ni100 60 to 250 DIN43760 1987 0 01 C Ni120 50 to 170 DIN43760 1987 0 01 C Pt100 200 to 850 IEC751 0 01 C Pt100A 200 to 600 Eurotherm Recorders SA 0 09 C Pt1000 200 to 850 IEC751 0 01 C Thermocouple data Temperature scale 1590 Bias current 0 05nA Cold junction types Off internal external remote Remote CJ is not currently implemented check availability CJ error 1 C max with instrument at 25 CJ rejection ratio 50 1 minimum Remote CJ via any user defined input channel Remote is not currently implemented check availability Upscale downscale drive Types High low or selectable for each thermocouple channel Additional error Types ranges and accuracies Typically 0 01 C depends on wiring Detect current 57nA See table T C type 010 1820 Overall range 7 C Standard IEC584 1 Max linearisation error 0 to 400 C 1 7 C 400 to 1820 C 0 03 C 0 to 2300 Hoskins 0 12 C 0 to 2495 Hoskins 0 08
150. te re s ER re tredecim sd 51 4 42 Nd E a 52 NEW USER NEW PASSW RD RETYPE PASSW 52 BASED ON osse cei e etc meri ee bete donee eer td 52 4 4 3 Remove user intended e FE rye 52 4 5 ETW Q RK ree rt e iR DR IRR Rees 53 AdUEe55t estie grt RR 53 IN STRUM EN TN UM BER MAC ADDRESS 53 IP ADDRESS do had E eme inns 53 BOOTE TIMEOUT a tror e torte ee Er decns 53 tim vo Recte kids st 53 SUBN ET M ASK os od t tre he teen E RAEN 53 DEFAULT GATEWAY 53 4 5 2 54 me ees Rt abest Ee eMe e 54 DOMAIN eua Fel 54 DOMAIN NAME SERVICE DN 5 2 271 1 0 0 54 PRIM ARY SECO N DARY DN S SERVER 54 6 35 Y STEM netten pou debe ede 55 56 HO ME TIM EQ bet er e a secte 56 USER SCREEN S ATQ EY E Y ERR eo Seite 56 46 2 ote eme reads ee ER RES 56 4 6 3 l e 56 4 6 4
151. tempt to describe network setup in detail as each network is different In most cases the help of the network administrator or supervisor will be required for example in the allocation of valid addresses and pass words 6 1 1 Minimum PC requirements 6 2 P90 running Windows 95 98 NT 32MB RAM 50MB free hard disk space Graphics drive capable of displaying gt 256 colours recommended gt CONNECTION DETAILS The connection to the recorder is terminated at the RJ45 connector located as shown in figures 2 2 1a 2 2 1b The other end of the cable may be terminated for example at a hub a dial up router or a PC and it is up to the user to obtain a suitable cable normally available from a computer supplier or electronic component distributor Note For direct connection between a PC and the recorder a crossover cable is required For all other connections a straight through connection is required 6 2 1 Direct PC connection The RJ45 connector at the rear of the recorder is connected via a crossover cable to the PC network card connector HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 59 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 6 2 CONNECTION DETAILS Cont 6 2 2 PC To remote recorder As shown in figure 6 2 2 one or more recorders Ethernet connector can be connected to a Dial Up Router plugged into a telephone socket The PC must similarly be connected to a telephone socket via a modem shown ext
152. tered and confirmed BASED ON This picklist allows another user or access level to be used as a permissions template to simplify the configuration if several operators are to have identical permissions New User New Password Retype Password Based On Operator Add Apply Discard Figure 4 4 2 Add User display page 4 4 3 Remove user Selecting Remove User from the SECURITY picklist allows user IDs to be removed from the user list The Remove key and the Apply key must both be used to write the change to the recorder data base Figure 4 4 3 depicts the dis play page User Fred Y Remove Apply Discard Figure 4 43 Remove User display page HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 52 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 5 NETWORK KEY Operating the Network key calls a selection box to the display allowing Address Name to be selected for con figuration 4 5 1 Address Figure 4 5 1 shows the address menu fields Archive Save Restore Config Security Network System E Address Instrument number 12 MAC address 08 00 48 80 00 0C Name Select specify an IP address or IP address lookup Obtain from a BootP Server WH Obtain from a BootP Server Fig 4 5 2 BootP timeout 1 Ss lt Does not appear for Specify
153. the Options menu 4 6 2 Clock Selecting clock causes the recorder s date and time to be displayed To edit the date touch the current date area to call the keyboard and enter the new numbers The date is edited in a similar way The settings apply as soon as the Apply settings button is touched 4 6 3 Locale This allows the setting of the following items Language Choose the required language from the picklist Country Displays a pick list of countries associated with the selected language Time zone Select GMT UTC ECT EET ART EAT MET NET PLT IST BST VST CTT JST ACT SST NST MIT HST AST PST PNT MST CST EST PRT CNT AGT BET CAT from picklist Use Summertime DST Select box if daylight saving is to be used If Summertime DST is selected the times and dates for the start and end of summertime can be entered using picklists see figure 4 6 Notes 1 Date format DD MM YY or MM DD YY is defined by the language and country selected Time format e g 12 24 hr clock is defined by the country selected 2 When using Bridge 5000 the host PC s locale information and the recorder locale information should match or the displayed time will not be correct Note For more information see http www timeanddate com HA261742 Page 56 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 4 6 4 Keycode This is a means of allowing new options to be enabled b
154. the user to force the faceplates to be located at the North South East or West edge i e at the top bottom right or left edge of the display The default value of Dynamic allows the recorder to determine the best position for the faceplates No faceplate means that no faceplates are displayed which in turn means that no channel descriptors digital values or alarm displays are included 9 4 3 Group horizontal bargraph Produces a group horizontal bargraph in a format defined by Bargraph Style and Scale style described in table 9 3 2 The number of columns can also be defined by the user according to the overall size of the display minimum width number of channels etc The recorder attempt to fit as many channels as possible into the height of the display according to the specified mini mum height default 12mm If there are more channels than can be fitted into the display a scroll bar appears at the right edge to allow hidden channels to be accessed HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 89 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 4 4 Group numeric display This produces a display of group numeric values to be displayed in one of a number of formats as described in Faceplate Style in table 9 3 2 above The number of columns can also be defined by the user according to the overall size of the display number of channels etc The default value of zero means that the recorder will display what it
155. ur of the new current channel There is no horizontal trace review function Touching the trace for a few seconds or using the Option key then En ter Review calls the Vertical trend history page described in section 3 4 1 above Time and date are printed on the chart immediately to the right of grid lines and it is to these grid lines that the printed time and date relate HA261742 Issue 4 Feb 01 Page 23 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 3 4 2 HORIZONTAL TREND MODE Cont Below the chart is a message bar containing the latest message to become active within the current screen s width If there is more than one message or if a message relates to a time no longer on display an arrow head icon appears near the right hand end of the message bar If this arrow head appears then touching the message bar calls a pop up box figure 3 4 2b which displays the latest messages If there are more messages than can be displayed in the box a slider control appears which can be used to access previous messages up to a total of 60 messages Further mes sages cause the oldest messages to be discarded to keep the total to 60 Engineer 20 02 01 Channel 1 700 87 800 View Messages 20 02 01 15 13 34 Alarm s on 1 1 20 02 01 15 13 26 Alarm s off 1 2 A 20 02 01 15 11 41 Alarm s on 1 2 20 02
156. vides an exact copy High compresses more but channel values are saved only to 1 part in 10 resolution FLASH SIZE Allows the size of the Flash memory to be viewed by the user TREND HISTORY DURATION Gives an estimated time to fill the trend history area of the Flash memory The calculation is based on the archive rate the compression ratio the flash size and on the exact nature of the data Rapidly changing values use more space than static slowly changing values SHOW This allows the fields which are to appear below Show to be applicable to disk Disk Settings or to the setting up of a remote host path for archiving purposes Remote settings The following descriptions contain all the fields which may appear in either menu ARCHIVE TO MEDIA For Disk Settings only None Archive to disk is initiated by the operator section 4 1 Hourly Archive to disk occurs on the hour every hour Daily Archive to disk occurs at 00 00 hrs each day Weekly Archive to disk occurs at 00 00 hrs every Monday Monthly Archive to disk occurs at 00 00 hrs on the 1st of each month Automatic The recorder selects the slowest out of Hourly Daily Weekly or Monthly which is guaranteed not to lose data This is calculated according to which of the trend history buffer or the disk is the smaller The recorder assumes that the disk is empty when making these calculations MEDIA FULL OPERATION For Disk Settings only Overwrite Oldest data replaced w
157. w Close screen onto which the required components are to be overlaid Usr Screen Options Editlevel Basic 4 A further press of the Option key calls the user screen Options display page Component info on screen Quick entry to edit For this example only the basic attributes will be required so the basic advanced pick list can be ig nored Component descriptions are not required for display so the Component info on screen check box can be left un selected Figure 9 2 3a Component properties and User screen options pages The final check box Quick entry to edit can be selected This allows direct entry from the user screen to the component properties page without using the option menu 5 Use the option key again to return to the Component Properties display HA261742 Page 80 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 9 2 3 SCREEN CREATION PROCESS Cont KEY DESCRIPTIONS Add Calls the Component selection list Del Deletes after confirmation the component in the Identifier field except the Main pane which cannot be de leted Apply Causes all changes made since the last Apply to be applied to the screen Discard Causes all changes made since the last Apply to be discarded after confirmation New Removes after confirmation all components from the current list
158. when no connection can be established between the remote viewer and the instrument This might be caused by for example cable failure the instrument s not being powered network hardware failure etc UNABLE TO CONNECT TO HOST Similar to the timeout message above but with the additional cause incorrect host address UNABLE TO RESOLVE HOSTNAME Caused by an incorrect host address or network failure FAILED TO AUTHENTICATE THE USER NAME AND OR PASSWORD SUPPLIED Caused by incorrect user name or password MAXIMUM REMOTE VIEWERS ALREADY CONNECTED TO An attempt is being made to connect more remote viewers to the recorder than are configured in the Options menu HA261742 Page 64 Issue 4 Feb 01 100 180 MM GRAPHICS RECORDER USER GUIDE 7 REFERENCE This section contains diagnostic and servicing details and overview drawings of the recorder menu structure 7 1 DIAGNOSTICS DISPLAY At power up continuously hold a finger in contact with the screen until after approximately 30 seconds the diag nostic display appears as shown in figure 7 1a for large frame products and 7 1b for small frame products If no fur ther action takes place within approximately five minutes the display times out to the calibration display below Software version Ethernet MAC address Colour test bars number E _ ll mum Lid MAIN MEDIA BATTERY ETHER ONE Self test status bars 4 places NONE N 3 RELAY NONE NONE NO
159. y Code File User Engineer VW J Select y Operator Engineer or Apply Discard Logout Service or particular user id To change access level a password may be SYSTEM ABOUT required according to configuration ne Engineer password is 10 when dispatched but Version 1 4 can be edited from Engineer level in Access Comprising 2 Java 1 4 Service is for use by service engineers only History Files 1 2 SECURITY ACCESS Evene SUpport Target System 1 4 Access when Operator w select Fitted Memory New Password Operator FLASH 17 75MB Retype Password SRAM 128kB User ID Connect from remote Login Disabled 1 Ia assword functions Edit own Password X not appear for Logged Change Alarm Setpoints X NETWORK ADDRESS Set Clock lt Archiving Control 4 Instrument number 12 Save Restore x Enabled Address MAC address 08 00 48 80 00 0C Select specify an IP address or Paste Delete Files X IP address lookup Obtain from a BootP Server Obtain from a BootP Server Full Configuration PX Name BootP timeout 1 s 4 amp not appear for Specify IP address Full Security lt IP address 192 168 111 222 7 4 MENU STRUCTURE Cont Home Vertical Trend _ v Dark Trend background Dark Review background
160. y the entering of a code using standard text entry techniques or by reading a file from a floppy disk or other source If a File is specified the first line of the file must be the Key Code To select the file for reading the Key Code File field is touched to display the file list if necessary refer to section 5 below for more details The Instrument Number which must be quoted if ordering upgrades is unique to the instrument and is not user editable 4 6 5 About Selecting About gives details of the version numbers of different aspects of the recorder and details of the amount of memory fitted 5 FILE Figure 5 below gives an overview of the File Menus The area is entered by touching the File key of the root menu and can be used to display the contents of directories stored both in the user area of flash memory and on any disk or memory card currently inserted The first display page shows the volume or device names associated with the various areas of memory available to the user If one of these volume names is selected touched and the open folder key operated the contents of the selected volume is displayed This would typically consist of a list of folders Similarly if a folder name is selected and the open folder key is touched the contents of the folder is displayed and so on To return to higher levels the close folder key is used The path name of the current window is shown at the top of the wi

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