Omega Universal Remote M 4292 1006 User Manual

Use r s Gu id e  
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8. Fac tory Se tup s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21  
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1. Introduc tion  
The OMEGA PCL340 Series is designed to be a simple to use yet  
very versatile pressure calibrator. Its internal pressure sensor  
combined with inputs for mA, voltage and switch contacts allow the  
PCL340 Series to calibrate a variety of pressure devices. An external  
pressure module option allows an even wider range of pressure  
calibration options including absolute and differential.  
1.1 Cus tomer Service  
Ome ga Engine e ring  
One Omega Drive  
Box 4047  
Stamford, CT 06907-0047  
Tel: (203) 359-1660  
Fax: (203) 359-7900  
email: info@omega.com  
1.2 Standard Equipment  
Check to see if your calibrator is complete. It should include: PCL340  
Series Calibrator, instruction manual, test leads, carrying case,  
calibration certificate with data.  
1.3 Safety information  
Symbols Us e d  
The following table lists the International Electrical Symbols. Some or  
all of these symbols may be used on the instrument or in this  
manual.  
Symbol  
Description  
AC (Alternating Current)  
AC-DC  
Battery  
CE Complies with European Union Directives  
DC  
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Symbol  
Description  
Double Insulated  
Electric Shock  
Fuse  
PE Ground  
Hot Surface (Burn Hazard)  
Read the Users Manual (Important Information)  
Off  
On  
The following definitions apply to the terms “Warning” and “Caution.  
• “Warning” identifies conditions and actions that may pose hazards  
to the user.  
• “Caution” identifies conditions and actions that may damage the  
instrument being used.  
Use the calibrator only as specified in this manual, otherwise injury  
and damage to the calibrator may occur.  
Warning  
To avoid pos s ible electric s hock or pers onal injury:  
• Do not apply more than the rated voltage. See specifications for  
supported ranges.  
• Follow all equipment safety procedures.  
• Never touch the probe to a voltage source when the test leads are  
plugged into the current terminals.  
• Do not use the calibrator if it is damaged. Before you use the  
calibrator, inspect the case. Look for cracks or missing plastic. Pay  
particular attention to the insulation surrounding the connectors.  
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• Select the proper function and range for your measurement.  
• Make sure the battery cover is closed and latched before you  
operate the calibrator.  
• Remove test leads from the calibrator before you open the battery  
door.  
• Inspect the test leads for damaged insulation or exposed metal.  
Check test leads continuity. Replace damaged test leads before  
you use the calibrator.  
• When using the probes, keep your fingers away from the probe  
contacts. Keep your fingers behind the finger guards on the  
probes.  
• Connect the common test lead before you connect the live test  
lead. When you disconnect test leads, disconnect the live test lead  
first.  
• Do not use the calibrator if it operates abnormally. Protection may  
be impaired. When in doubt, have the calibrator serviced.  
• Do not operate the calibrator around explosive gas, vapor, or dust.  
• When measuring pressure, make sure the process pressure line is  
shut off and depressurized before you connect it or disconnect it  
from the pressure module.  
• Disconnect test leads before changing to another measure or  
source function.  
• When servicing the calibrator, use only specified replacement  
parts.  
To avoid false readings, which could lead to possible electric shock  
or personal injury, replace the battery as soon as the battery  
indicator appears.  
Caution  
To avoid pos s ible damage to calibrator or to equipment under tes t:  
• Use the proper jacks, function, and range for your measurement or  
sourcing application.  
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2. Calibrator Inte rfac e  
Figure 1 shows the location of the process measurement inputs,  
while table 1 describes their use.  
Side View  
Figure 1  
Proces s Meas urement Inputs  
Table 1 Proces s Meas urement Inputs  
No.  
1, 2  
Name  
Description  
Input Terminals  
These terminals are used to  
measure current, voltage and a  
contact closure for switch test.  
3
4
P1 Pressure Port  
Serial Interface  
This is the connection for the  
internal sensor P1  
This is used to interface to optional  
external modules or optional serial  
control.  
Figure 2 shows the location of the keys. Table 2 describes the  
function of each key.  
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Figure 2  
Keypad  
Table 2 Key Functions  
No.  
1
Name  
Description  
Function Keys  
These keys are used in various ways, primarily to  
configure the calibrator  
2
3
4
ON/OFF Key  
ZERO Key  
This key is used to turn the calibrator on and off  
This key is used to zero pressure measurements  
This key is used to turn the backlight on and off  
Backlight Key  
2.1 Calibrator Dis play  
The Calibrator Display consists of two regions: The menu bar  
(located along the bottom of the screen) is used to access a menu  
system. The main display (the rest) consists of up to three process  
measurement sub-regions. These sub-regions will henceforth be  
referred to as the UPPER, MIDDLE and LOWER displays. Figure 3  
shows the location of the different display fields while table 3  
describes them.  
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Figure 3  
Dis play  
Table 3 Dis play Functions  
No.  
1
Name  
Description  
Primary Parameters  
Span Indicator  
Indicates what is being measured.  
2
Indicates the percent of the 4 to 20 mA span.  
(For mA and mA Loop functions only)  
3
4
Pressure Units  
Units  
Indicates one of 17 pressure units available  
for display.  
Indicates the unit of measure for the display.  
2.1.1 Main Me nu Functionality  
There are three options on the Main Menu, CONFIG, {current  
display} and MORE. The Main Menu is home for the menu display.  
2.1.1.1 Setting the Current Display  
The current display is indicated by the center option on the Main  
Menu, pressing the F2 key will toggle the current display.  
2.1.1.2 Setting Current Display Parameters  
To set the parameters of the current display use the CONFIG option  
to get to the Display Configuration Menu.  
Here the SELECT option will toggle through the choices for each  
parameter. The first parameter is MODE. Since voltage, current and  
switch test modes all use the same jacks, two of these functions  
cannot be used concurrently. The ability to select certain functions is  
limited based on what is already selected in another active display.  
The NEXT option is used to change to the second parameter. Only  
Pressure modes have a second parameter. Pressures can be read in  
13 engineering units.  
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With a single display the following modes are available:  
P[1] = Pressure on left side sensor.  
[EXT] = Pressure with external pressure module.  
P[1] ST = Switch Test with left side sensor.  
[EXT] ST = Switch Test with external pressure module.  
mA = Milliamps measure without loop power.  
mA LOOP = Milliamps measure with loop power.  
VOLTS = Voltage Measure.  
The following table shows which functions are available concurrently.  
An X in a column indicates that the mode in the current display will  
not be available for selection if the mode in that row is in use in any  
other active display.  
Table 4 Mode Concurrency  
C URRENT DIS P LAY  
P[1]  
[EXT]  
P[1]  
ST  
[EXT]  
ST  
mA  
mA  
Loop  
Volts  
P[1]  
[EXT]  
P[1]ST  
[EXT]ST  
mA  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
mA Loop  
Volts  
X
X
X
2.1.1.3 Accessing Other Menus  
Use the MORE option on the Main Menu to access the other menu  
functions.  
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Figure 4  
Menu Map  
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2.2 Us ing the Backlight  
The backlight is controlled by the dedicated backlight key. It toggles  
on and off when the key is pressed; this is one of the few functions  
that cannot be controlled by the serial interface.  
2.3 Us ing the Zero Function  
When the ZERO_KEY is pressed, the calibrator will zero the current  
display if a pressure mode is selected, and the pressure is within the  
zero limit.  
2.3.1 Inte rnal Se ns or and Pre s s ure Module (non-abs olute )  
When a sensor or module is selected on the current display and the  
ZERO_KEY is pressed the calibrator subtracts the current reading  
from the output.  
2.3.2 Abs olute Pre s s ure Module  
When an absolute pressure module is selected on the current  
display and the ZERO_KEY is pressed the calibrator prompts the  
user to enter the barometric reference pressure. This is done using  
the arrow keys (F2 and F3 Keys).  
2.4 Other Menu Controlled Functions  
There are eight sub-main menus that can be accessed through the  
MORE option of the Main Menu. A sub-main’ menu contains three  
options. The first option is unique to the function. The second and  
third options of a sub-main menu are always the same. The NEXT  
option leads to the next sub-main menu and the DONE option  
returns home . For the last sub-main’ menu the NEXT option wraps  
around to home. See Figure 4 for a detailed mapping of the menu  
structure.  
A note on naming conve ntion:  
If a sub-main’ menu has subordinate menus, it will henceforth be  
referred to as {function} Main Menu. E.g. the display contrast sub-  
main menu will be called the Contrast Main Menu. If not it will be  
called the {function} menu.  
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2.4.1 Se tting the Contras t  
From the Contrast Main Menu choose the CONTRAST option to  
access the Contrast Adjustment Menu.  
Use the arrow keys to adjust the display contrast to the desired level  
and then use the CONTRAST DONE option to return home.  
2.4.2 Locking and Unlocking Configurations  
Use the LOCK CFG or UNLOCK CFG option of the Configuration  
Lock Menu to lock or unlock the display configuration.  
When the LOCK CFG option is chosen the menu display returns  
home and the CONFIG option on the Main Menu indicates that it is  
locked. Also all menus are locked out with the exception of the  
Contrast Adjustment menus and the Configuration Lock Menu.  
When the UNLOCK CFG option is chosen the configuration is  
unlocked and the menu display continues to the next sub-main  
menu.  
2.4.3 Saving and Re calling Se tups  
The calibrator will automatically save the current set-up for recall at  
power-up. Additionally 5 set-ups can be accessed through the  
SETUPS menu. Select the SETUPS option from the Setups Main  
Menu.  
Choose SAVE to save a set-up , RECALL to recall the set-up, or  
DONE to do nothing and return home.  
If SAVE or RECALL is selected use the arrow keys to select the set-  
up location. Then use the save option to store the current set-up into  
the selected location or the recall option to recall the set-up stored in  
the selected location. The display menu will automatically go home.  
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2.4.4 Se tting AutoShut-off Param e te rs  
The calibrator can be set to automatically shut-off after a selected  
number of minutes; this function can also be disabled. To set the  
auto shut off parameters select the AUTO OFF option on the Auto  
Shut Off Main Menu.  
Use the arrow keys to select the number of minutes before the  
calibrator turns off or disable auto shut-off by scrolling all the way  
down.  
Use the AUTO OFF DONE option to set the parameters and return  
home. The auto shut off time is reset whenever a key is pressed.  
2.4.5 Activating and De activating a Dis play  
Use the DISPLAY option on the Display Selection Main Menu to  
access the Display Activation Menu.  
The {function} option can be used to select which display to act  
upon. The ON/OFF option turns the selected display on or off. The  
selected display and current on/off state are displayed in the lower  
display.  
Use the DONE option to save the changes and return home. When  
a display is deactivated its configuration is retained. When the  
display is activated its configuration is checked against the  
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configurations of the other currently active displays, if the  
configurations are in conflict the recalled display’s configuration is  
modified to avoid the conflict. If all three displays are deactivated the  
LOWER display will come on automatically  
3. Me as uring Pre s s ure  
To measure pressure, connect the calibrator using an appropriate  
fitting. Choose a pressure setting for the display being used. The  
calibrator is equipped with one internal sensor and many optional  
external Pressure Modules are available. Be sure to choose the  
sensor based on working pressures and accuracy.  
Figure 5  
Use the (ZERO) key to zero the pressure sensor when vented to  
atmospheric pressure.  
Im portant NOTE: To ensure accuracy of the calibrator it is critical  
to zero the calibrator before a device is calibrated.  
3.1 Media Compatibility  
The calibrator utilizes a media isolated sensor to prevent sensor  
contamination. Whenever possible clean, dry air is the media of  
choice. If that is not always possible, make sure that the media is  
compatible with Nickel Plated Brass, Silicon, RTV, glass, and ceramic  
materials.  
3.2 Meas uring Pres s ure with External Modules  
The calibrator provides a digital interface to External Pressure  
Modules. These modules are available in various ranges and types  
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including gauge, vacuum, differential and absolute. The modules  
work seamlessly with the calibrator. Simply plug them into the  
interface and select [EXT] (external sensor). Since the interface  
between the calibrator and the module is digital all the accuracy and  
display resolution is derived from the module.  
Figure 6  
4. Me as uring Curre nt  
To measure current use the input terminals in the front of the  
calibrator. Select the mA function on one of the displays. Current is  
measured in mA and percentage of range. The range on the  
calibrator is set to 0% at 4 mA and 100% at 20 mA.  
For example:  
If the current measured is displayed as 75% then the mA value is 16  
mA.  
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Figure 7  
5. Me as uring Voltage  
To measure voltage use the input terminals in the front of the  
calibrator. Select the Volts function on one of the displays. The  
calibrator can measure up to 30V.  
Figure 8  
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6. Pe rform ing a Pre s s ure Switc h Te s t  
Pressure switch  
under test  
Figure 10  
To perform a switch test, follow these steps:  
1. Change the setup to Setup 4 (default switch test).  
Setup 4: The upper display is set to [P1] ST, all other displays  
are off.  
Important NOTE: The pressure Switch Test can be performed  
with the following functions[P1] ST, or EXT ST.  
2. Connect the calibrator to the switch using the pressure switch  
terminals. The polarity of the terminals does not matter. Then  
connect the pump to the calibrator and the pressure switch.  
3. Make sure the vent on the pump is open. Zero the calibrator if  
necessary. Close the vent after zeroing the calibrator.  
4. The top of the display will read CLOSE”.  
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5. Apply pressure with the pump slowly until the switch opens.  
Im portant NOTE: In the switch test mode the display update rate is  
increased to help capture changing pressure inputs. Even with this  
enhanced sample rate pressurizing the device under test should be  
done slowly to ensure accurate readings.  
6. Once the switch is open, OPEN” will be displayed, bleed the  
pump slowly until the pressure switch closes.  
7. At the top of the display it will now read, SW OPENED AT” and  
give you the pressure that the switch opened at.  
8. Press the “NEXT” option to view when the switch closed, and the  
dead band.  
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9. Press the “NEW TEST” option to clear the data and perform  
another test.  
10. Press the “DONE” option to end the test and return to the  
standard pressure setting.  
Example:  
[P1] ST will return to [P1].  
Im portant NOTE: The previous example uses a normally closed  
switch. The basic procedure is still the same for a normally open  
switch, the display will just read OPEN” instead of “CLOSE”.  
7. Calibrating Trans m itte rs  
7.1 Us ing the mA Input Function  
The mA input function allows the user to read back the 4-20 mA  
output from the device being calibrated. This can be done in one  
of two ways.  
1) Passively - Where the device under test directly generates 4-20  
mA and can be read by the calibrator.  
2) Actively – Where the calibrator supplies 24 VDC loop power to the  
device under test to power the device while reading the resulting  
4-20 mA signal.  
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7.2 Calibrating a Pres s ure-to-Current Trans mitter  
To calibrate a pressure-to-current transmitter (P/I), perform the  
following steps:  
1. Connect the calibrator and the pump to the transmitter.  
2. Apply pressure with the pump.  
3. Measure the current output of the transmitter.  
4. Ensure the reading is correct. If not, adjust the transmitter as  
necessary.  
Figure 11.  
7.3 Percent Error Function  
The calibrator features a unique function which can calculate  
pressure vs. milliamp error as a percentage of the 4 to 20 mA loop  
span. The percent error mode uses all 3 screens and has a unique  
menu structure. It simultaneously displays pressure, mA and  
percent error.  
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Figure 12.  
Example:  
Suppose a pressure transmitter under test is 30 psi (2 Bar) Full Scale  
and outputs a corresponding 4 to 20 mA signal. The user can  
program in a 0 to 30 psi pressure span into the calibrator and the  
calibrator will calculate and display the deviation or % Error from the  
expected 4 to 20 mA output. This eliminates the need for manual  
calculations and also helps if it becomes difficult to set an exact  
pressure with an external pump.  
To use the %ERROR function proceed as follows:  
1. With the calibrator turned on and operating press the F3 key to  
activate the MORE menu option. Now press the F1 key to activate  
the %ERROR option.  
2. Press the F1 key to select the CONFIG option.  
3. The first option is setting the Port, use the select option to scroll  
through the port choices, when finished select the NEXT option.  
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4. LOOP POWER can be toggled on/off, select NEXT when done.  
5. Use SELECT to toggle through the UNIT options, and select NEXT  
to move on.  
6. Use the and arrows to set the 100% point of the desired  
pressure range, select DONE SET when finished.  
7. Again, use the arrows to set 0% point and select DONE SET when  
finished and the %ERROR mode will be ready to use.  
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Note : The 0% and 100% point will be saved in non-volatile memory  
until they are changed again by the user for the internal sensors, and  
external pressure modules. When using an external module the 0%  
and 100% are set to low and full scale of the module until the user  
changes it, or if it was previously saved.  
8. Fac tory Se tup s  
The Calibrator is loaded with five factory setups. These setups are  
shown below.  
Setup 1: The upper display is set to [P1] mode and the middle is set  
to mA, lower is off.  
Setup 2: The upper display is set to [EXT] mode and the middle is  
set to mA, lower is off.  
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Setup 3: The upper display is set to [P1] mode and the middle is set  
to [VOLTS] mode, lower is off.  
Setup 4: The upper display is set to [P1], the lower display is set to  
[EXT].  
Setup 5: The upper display is set to [P1], and the lower display is set  
to mA Loop.  
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9. Re m ote Op e ration  
9.1 Remote Interface  
The calibrator can be remotely controlled using a PC terminal, or by  
a computer program running the calibrator in an automated system.  
It uses an RS-232 serial port connection for remote operation.  
NOTE: To us e the remote control option a cus tom RS-232  
cable mus t be purchas ed from OMEGA (LEM232). To contact  
OMEGA refer to Section 1.1 of this manual. With this connection  
the user can write programs on a PC, with Windows languages like  
Visual Basic to operate the calibrator, or use a Windows terminal,  
such as Hyper Terminal, to enter single commands. Typical RS-232  
remote configurations are shown in Figure 13.  
Figure 13. Calibrator-to-Computer Connection  
9.2 Setting up the RS-232 Port for Remote Control  
Note: The RS-232 connection cable should not exceed 15m unless  
the load capacitance measured at connection points is less than  
2500pF.  
Serial parameter values:  
9600 baud  
8 data bits  
1 stop bit  
no parity  
Xon/Xoff  
EOL (End of Line) character or CR (Carriage Return) or both  
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To set up remote operation of the calibrator on the Windows Hyper  
Terminal, connected to a COM port on the PC as in Figure 23, use  
the following procedure:  
1. Start Hyper Terminal (located in Accessories/Communications of  
the Windows Start menu)  
2. Select New Connection.  
3. For Name enter PCL340. Select the serial port that the calibrator  
is connected to.  
4. Enter the above information for port settings.  
5. Select ASCII setup from File/Properties/Settings and mark these  
choices:  
Echo typed characters locally  
Wrap lines that exceed terminal width  
6. Select Ok  
7. To see if the port works enter *IDN?. This command will return  
information on the calibrator.  
9.3 Changing Between Remote and Local Operation  
There are three modes of operation of the calibrator, Local, Remote,  
and Remote with Lockout. Local mode is the default mode.  
Commands may be entered using the keypad on the calibrator or  
using a computer. In Remote mode the keypad is disabled, and  
commands may only be entered using a computer, but choosing  
[GO TO LOCAL] from the menu on the calibrator display will restore  
keypad operation. In Remote with Lockout, the keypad can not be  
used at all. To switch modes proceed as follows:  
1. To enable Remote mode, type in the serial command REMOTE  
at the computer terminal.  
2. To enable Remote with Lockout, type in “REMOTE LOCKOUT” in  
either order.  
3. To switch back to local operation enter LOCAL at the terminal.  
This command also turns off LOCKOUT if it was on. For more  
information on commands refer to the Remote Commands  
section.  
9.4 Us ing Commands  
9.4.1 Com m and type s  
Refer to the Section 10.5 on Remote Commands for all available  
commands.  
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The calibrator may be controlled using commands and queries. All  
commands may be entered using upper or lower case. The  
commands are divided into the following categories:  
Calibrator Com m ands  
Only the calibrator uses these commands. For example  
VAL?  
asks for the values displayed on the calibrator display.  
Com m on Com m ands  
Standard commands used by most devices. These commands  
always begin with an *”. For example  
*IDN?  
tells the calibrator to return its identification.  
Que ry Com m ands  
Commands that ask for information, they always end with a “?. For  
example:  
FUNC?  
Returns the current modes of the calibrator displays.  
Com pound Com m ands  
Commands that contain more than one command on one line. For  
example;  
PRES_UNIT LOWER, PSI, PRES_UNIT?  
Sets the pressure units to PSI and queries it to verify. It will return:  
PSI, PSI, PSI  
9.4.2 Characte r Proce s s ing  
The data entered into the calibrator is processed as follows:  
ASCII characters are discarded if their decimal equivalent is less  
than 32 (space), except 10 (LF) and 13 (CR):  
• Data is taken as 7-bit ASCII  
• The most significant data bit is ignored.  
• Upper or lower case is acceptable.  
9.4.3 Re s pons e Data Type s  
The data returned by the calibrator can be divided into four types:  
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Integer  
For most computers and controllers they are decimal numbers  
ranging from -32768 to 32768. For example:  
FAULT? could return 110  
Refer to the Error Codes table (Table 8) for more information on error  
codes.  
Floating  
Floating numbers have up to 15 significant figures and exponents.  
For example:  
-
ZERO_MEAS returns 1.210000E 2, PSI  
Character Res pons e Data (CRD)  
Data returned as keywords. For example:  
PRES_UNIT? returns PSI, NONE, NONE  
Indefinite ASCII (IAD)  
Any ASCII characters followed by a terminator. For example:  
*IDN? returns BETA, 301, 250, 1.00  
9.4.4 Calibrator Status  
Error Queue  
If an error occurs due to invalid input or buffer overflow, its error code  
is sent to the error queue. The error code can be read from the  
queue with the command FAULT?. The error queue holds 15 error  
codes. When it is empty, FAULT? returns 0. The error queue is  
cleared when power is reset or when the clear command *CLS is  
entered.  
Input Buffer  
Calibrator stores all received data in the input buffer. The buffer holds  
250 characters. The characters are processed on a first in, first out  
basis.  
26  
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9.5 Remote Commands and Error Codes  
The following tables list all commands, and their descriptions, that  
are accepted by the calibrator.  
Table 5: Common Commands  
Command  
*CLS  
Des cription  
(Clear status.) Clears the error queue.  
*IDN?  
Identification query. Returns the manufacturer, model  
number, and firmware revision level of the Calibrator.  
*RST  
Resets the calibrator to the power up state.  
Table 6: Calibrator Commands  
Command  
DAMP  
Des cription  
Turns Damp on or off.  
DAMP?  
Returns if DAMP is on/off  
DISPLAY  
Turns on/off the displays specified in the command  
Returns which displays are on/off  
DISPLAY?  
FAULT?  
Returns the most recent error code  
ERROR_LOOP  
ERROR_LOOP?  
ERROR_MODE  
ERROR_MODE?  
ERROR_PORT  
ERROR_PORT?  
FUNC  
Turns loop power on or off in percent error mode  
Returns the current state of loop power in error mode  
Turns percent error mode on or off  
Returns whether percent error mode is on or off  
Set the pressure port for percent error mode  
Returns the pressure port for percent error mode  
Sets the display mode as specified in the command  
FUNC?  
Returns the current mode of the upper, middle, and  
lower display  
HI_ERR  
Sets the 100% of span limit for percent error mode  
Returns the 100% of span limit for percent error mode  
Returns user to manual operation of the calibrator  
HI_ERR?  
LOCAL  
LOCKOUT  
Locks out the keypad of the calibrator in remote opera-  
tion  
LO_ERR  
Sets the 0% of span limit for percent error mode  
Returns the 0% of span limit for percent error mode  
Set the pressure unit for the indicated display  
Returns the pressure from the indicated display  
Puts the calibrator in remote mode  
LO_ERR  
PRES_UNIT  
PRES_UNIT?  
REMOTE  
27  
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ST_START  
ST_OPEN?  
ST_CLOSE?  
ST_DEAD?  
VAL?  
Starts a switch test  
Returns pressure value at which the switch opened  
Returns pressure value at which the switch closed  
Returns pressure value of the deadband of the switch  
Returns the measured values  
ZERO_MEAS  
ZERO_MEAS?  
Zeros the pressure module  
Returns the zero offset of the pressure module  
Table 7: Parameter units  
Units  
MA  
Meaning  
milliamps of current  
V
Voltage in volts  
PSI  
Pressure in pounds per square-inch  
Pressure in inches of water at 4°C  
Pressure in inches of water at 20°C  
Pressure in centimeters of water at 4°C  
Pressure in centimeters of water at 20°C  
Pressure in bars  
INH2O4C  
INH2O20C  
CMH2O4C  
CMH2O20C  
BAR  
MBAR  
KPAL  
Pressure in millibars  
Pressure in kiloPascals  
INHG  
Pressure in inches of mercury at 0°C  
Pressure in millimeters of mercury at 0°C  
Pressure in kilograms per square-centimeter  
Turn something on  
MMHG  
KG/CM2  
ON  
OFF  
Turn something off  
UPPER  
MIDDLE  
LOWER  
DCI  
Upper Display  
Middle Display  
Lower Display  
Current measure function  
DCI_LOOP  
DCV  
Current measure function with loop power  
Voltage measure function  
P1  
Port P1 pressure measure function  
Switch Test with port P1 pressure measure function  
P1_ST  
28  
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Table 8: Error Codes  
Error Des cription  
Error Number  
100  
A non-numeric entry was received where it should be a  
numeric entry  
101  
102  
103  
104  
105  
106  
107  
108  
109  
110  
111  
112  
113  
114  
Too many digits entered  
Invalid units or parameter value received  
Entry is above the upper limit of the allowable range  
Entry is below the lower limit of the allowable range  
A required command parameter was missing  
An invalid command parameter was received  
Pressure not selected  
Invalid sensor type  
Pressure module not connected  
An unknown command was received  
Bad Parameter received  
The serial input buffer overflowed  
Too many entries in the command line  
The serial output buffer overflowed  
9.6 Entering Commands  
Commands for the calibrator may be entered in upper or lower case.  
There is at least one space required between the command and  
parameter, all other spaces are optional. Almost all commands for  
the calibrator are sequential; any overlapped commands will be  
indicated as such. This section will briefly explain each of the  
commands and describe their general use, which will include any  
parameters that may be entered with the command as well as what  
the output of the command is.  
9.6.1 Common Commands  
*CLS  
Clears the error queue. Also terminates all pending operations. When  
writing programs, use before each procedure to avoid buffer  
overflow.  
*IDN?  
Returns the manufacturer, model number, and firmware revision of  
the Calibrator. For example:  
*IDN? will return BETA, 301, 0, 1.00  
29  
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9.6.2 Calibrator Com m ands  
DAMP  
Turns the dampening function on or off.  
For example:  
If you send DAMP ON this will turn the dampening function  
on.  
DAMP?  
Returns the current state of the dampening function.  
For example:  
If you send DAMP? It will return ON if the dampening  
function is on.  
DISPLAY  
Turns the indicated display on or off.  
For example:  
If you send DISPLAY LOWER, ON this will turn the lower  
display on.  
DISPLAY?  
Returns the current state of the each of the displays.  
For example:  
If you send DISPLAY? It will return ON, ON, ON if the all  
the displays are on.  
FAULT?  
Returns the error code number of an error that has occurred.  
The command may be entered when the previous command did  
not do what it was meant to do.  
For example, if a value for current output is entered that is bigger  
than the supported range (0-24mA) FAULT? Would return:  
103 which is the code number for an entry over range.  
Refer to the Error Codes table for more information on error code  
numbers.  
30  
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ERROR _LOOP  
Turns loop power on or off in percent error mode.  
For example:  
To set loop power on send ERROR_LOOP ON.  
ERROR _LOOP?  
Returns the current state of loop power in percent error mode.  
For example:  
If you send ERROR_LOOP? It will return ON if loop power  
is on in error mode.  
ERROR_ MODE  
Turns percent error mode on and off.  
For example:  
To turn on percent error mode send ERROR_MODE ON.  
ERROR _ MODE?  
Returns the current state of percent error mode.  
For example:  
If you send ERROR_MODE? It will return ON if the  
calibrator is in percent error mode.  
ERROR_ PORT  
Sets the pressure port for percent error.  
For example:  
To set the pressure port for percent error to [P1] send  
ERROR_ PORT P1.  
ERROR _ PORT?  
Returns the current pressure port for percent error mode.  
For example:  
If you send ERROR _PORT?, it will return P1 if the  
pressure port in percent error is [P1].  
31  
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FUNC  
Sets the display indicated in argument one to the function  
indicated in argument 2.  
For example:  
To set the lower display to P1 Pressure mode send FUNC  
LOWER,P1.  
FUNC?  
Returns the current mode of all displays. For example if the  
calibrator is set to [P1] ST on the upper display, [P1] on the  
middle, and the lower display is off, FUNC? Would return:  
ST_P1,P1,NONE  
HI_ERR  
Sets the 100% point for the percent error mode calculation in the  
current engineering units.  
For example:  
To set the 100% point to 100 psi send HI_ERR 100.  
HI_ERR?  
Returns the 100% point for the percent error mode calculation.  
For example:  
If the 100% point is set to 100 psi, HI_ERR? would return  
1.000000E+ 02, PSI .  
LOCAL  
Restores the calibrator to local operation if it was in remote  
mode. Also clears LOCKOUT if the calibrator was in lockout  
mode.  
LOCKOUT  
Sending this command sets the lockout state, when the unit is in  
REMOTE or goes to remote it prohibits use of the keypad  
completely. The lockout state can only be cleared by sending  
the LOCAL command.  
32  
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LO_ERR  
Sets the 0% point for the percent error mode calculation in the  
current engineering units.  
For example:  
To set the 0% point to 20 psi send LO_ERR 20.  
LO_ERR?  
Returns the 0% point for the percent error mode calculation.  
For example:  
If the 0% point is set to 20 psi, LO_ERR? would return  
2.000000E+ 01, PSI .  
PRES_UNIT  
Used to set the pressure unit for the indicated display  
For example:  
To set the pressure unit to psi on the lower display send  
PRES_UNIT LOWER, PSI.  
33  
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PRES_UNIT?  
Returns the pressure unit used when measuring pressure for  
each of the 3 displays.  
REMOTE  
Puts the calibrator in remote mode. From the remote mode the  
user can still use the keypad to get back to local unless the  
command LOCKOUT was entered before REMOTE. Than the  
keypad is totally locked out, and the user has to send the LOCAL  
command to get back to local operation.  
ST_START  
Starts a switch test.  
ST_CLOSE?  
Returns the pressure that the switch closed at in the current  
pressure units.  
ST_OPEN?  
Returns the pressure that the switch opened at in the current  
pressure units.  
ST_DEAD?  
Returns deadband of the switch in the current pressure units.  
VAL?  
Returns the value of any measurement taking place on the upper  
and lower display. For example, if the upper display is measuring  
5mA, and the lower display is measuring 10V, then VAL? will  
return:  
5.000000E-03, A, 1.000000E+ 01, V  
ZERO_MEAS  
Zeroes the attached pressure module. Enter the zeroing value in  
PSI after the command when zeroing an absolute pressure  
module.  
ZERO_MEAS?  
Returns the zero offset or the reference value for absolute  
pressure modules.  
34  
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10. Sp e c ific ations (18 °C to 28 °C unle s s othe rwis e note d.)  
General  
Instrument Setup Recall  
5; last used on power-up  
Environmental  
Operating Temperature  
Storage Temperature  
-10 °C to + 50 °C  
-20 °C to + 60 °C  
Power Requirements  
Battery  
6.0 VDC  
Four (4) standard AA cells  
> 25 hours, typical usage  
Battery Life  
Physical  
Dimensions  
Weight  
8.3” H x 3.9” W x 1.8” D (21.082 x 9.906 x 4.572 cm)  
1 lb. 4 oz. (0.567 kg)  
Connectors/Ports  
Pressure - one, 1/8” NPT (2 ports on differential models)  
BetaPort-P pressure module  
Included Accessories  
Soft case, batteries, manual, NIST-traceable certificate,  
and test leads  
Ranges  
Available Pressure  
1 psi, 5 psi, 30, psi, 100 psi, 300 psi  
mA  
0 to 24.000 mA  
Volts  
0 to 30.000 VDC  
Engineering Units  
psi, bar, mbar, kPa, kgcm2, cmH2O@4°C,  
cmH2O@20°C, mH2O@4°C, mH2O@20°C, inH2O@4°C,  
inH2O@20°C, inH2O@60°F, mmHg@0°C, inHg@0°C,  
ftH2O@4°C, ftH2O@20°C, ftH2O@60°F  
Accuracy  
Pressure  
5, 30, 100, 300 psi  
1 psi  
± 0.05% F.S.  
± 0.075% F.S.  
mA  
± 0.015% of rdg± 0.002mA  
Volts  
± 0.015% of reading ± 0.002V  
Temperature Effect  
No effect on accuracy on all functions from 18°C to 28°C  
Add ± 0.005% F.S./°C for temps outside of 18°C to 28°C  
35  
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11. Mainte nanc e  
11.1 Replacing Batteries  
Replace batteries as soon as the battery indicator turns on to avoid  
false measurements. If the batteries discharge too deeply the  
PCL340 will automatically shut down to avoid battery leakage.  
Note : Use only AA size alkaline batteries or optional rechargeable  
battery pack.  
11.2 Cleaning the Unit  
Warning  
To avoid personal injury or damage to the calibrator, use only the  
specified replacement parts and do not allow water into the case.  
Caution  
To avoid damaging the plastic lens and case, do not use solvents or  
abrasive cleansers.  
Clean the calibrator with a soft cloth dampened with water or water  
and mild soap.  
11.3 Service Center Calibration or Repair  
Only qualified service personnel should perform calibration, repairs,  
or servicing not covered in this manual. If the calibrator fails, check  
the batteries first, and replace them if needed.  
Verify that the calibrator is being operated as explained in this  
manual. If the calibrator is faulty, call Omega's customer service  
department for an AR number to return the unit. Be sure to pack the  
calibrator securely, using the original shipping container if it is  
available.  
36  
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WARRANTY/DIS CLAIMER  
OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC. wa rra n ts th is u n it to b e fre e o f d e fe cts in m a te ria ls a n d  
workm anship for a period of 13 m o n t h s from date of purchase. OMEGA’s Warranty adds an  
additional one (1) m onth grace period to the norm al o n e (1 ) ye a r p ro d u c t w a rra n t y to cover  
handling and shipping tim e. This ensures that OMEGA’s custom ers receive m axim um coverage  
on each product.  
If the unit m alfunctions, it m ust be returned to the factory for evaluation. OMEGA’s Custom er  
Service Departm ent will issue an Authorized Return (AR) num ber im m ediately upon phone or writ-  
ten request. Upon exam ination by OMEGA, if the unit is found to be defective, it will be repaired  
or replaced at no charge. OMEGA’s WARRANTY does not apply to defects resulting from any  
action of the purchaser, including but not lim ited to m ishandling, im proper interfacing, operation  
outside of design lim its, im proper repair, or unauthorized m odification. This  
WARRANTY is VOID if the unit shows evidence of having been tam pered with or shows evidence  
of having been dam aged as a result of excessive corrosion; or current, heat, m oisture or vibration;  
im proper specification; m isapplication; m isuse or other operating conditions outside of OMEGA’s  
control. Com ponents which wear are not warranted, including but not lim ited to  
contact points, fuses, and triacs.  
OMEGA is pleased to offer suggestions on the use of its various products. How ever,  
OMEGA neither assum es responsibility for any om issions or errors nor assum es liability for  
any dam ages that result from the use of its products in accordance w ith inform ation pro-  
vided by OMEGA, either verbal or w ritten. OMEGA w arrants only that the parts  
m anufactured by it w ill be as specified and free of defects. OMEGA MAKES NO OTHER  
WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,  
EXCEPTTHAT OFTITLE, AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF  
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE HEREBY DIS-  
CLAIMED. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY: The rem edies of purchaser set forth herein are exclu-  
sive, and the total liability of OMEGA w ith respect to this order, w hether based on contract,  
w arranty, negligence, indem nification, strict liability or otherw ise, shall not exceed the pur-  
chase price of the com ponent upon w hich liability is based. In no event shall OMEGA be  
liable for consequential, incidental or special dam ages.  
CONDITIONS: Equipm ent sold by OMEGA is not intended to be used, nor shall it be used: (1) as  
a Basic Com ponent” under 10 CFR 21 (NRC), used in or with any nuclear installation or activity;  
or (2) in m edical applications or used on hum ans. Should any Product(s) be used in or with any  
nuclear installation or activity, m edical application, used on hum ans, or m isused in any way,  
OMEGA assum es no responsibility as set forth in our basic WARRANTY/DISCLAIMER language,  
and, additionally, purchaser will indem nify OMEGA and hold OMEGA harm less from any liability  
or dam age whatsoever arising out of the use of the Product(s) in such a m anner.  
RETURN REQUESTS /INQUIRIES  
Direct all warranty and repair requests/inquiries to the OMEGA Custom er Service Departm ent.  
BEFORE RETURNING ANY PRODUCT(S ) TO OMEGA, PURCHAS ER MUS T OBTAIN AN  
AUTHORIZED RETURN (AR) NUMBER FROM OMEGA’S CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT  
(IN ORDERTO AVOID PROCESSING DELAYS). The assigned AR num ber should then be m arked  
on the outside of the return package and on any correspondence.  
The purchaser is responsible for shipping charges, freight, insurance and proper packaging to  
prevent breakage in transit.  
FOR WARRANTY RETURNS, please have  
the following inform ation available BEFORE  
contacting OMEGA:  
1. Purchase Order num ber under which  
the product was PURCHASED,  
2. Model and serial num ber of the product  
under warranty, and  
3. Repair instructions and/or specific  
problem s relative to the product.  
FOR NON-WARRANTY REPAIRS, consult  
OMEGA for current repair charges. Have the  
following inform ation available BEFORE  
contacting OMEGA:  
1. Purchase Order num ber to cover the  
COST of the repair,  
2. Model and serial num ber of the  
product, and  
3. Repair instructions and/or specific problem s  
relative to the product.  
OMEGA’s policy is to m ake running changes, not m odel changes, whenever an im provem ent is possible.  
This affords our custom ers the latest in technology and engineering.  
OMEGA is a registered tradem ark of OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC.  
© Copyright 2004 OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC. All rights reserved. This docum ent m ay not be copied, photocopied,  
reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic m edium or m achine-readable form , in whole or in part, without  
the prior written consent of OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC.  
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Where Do I Find Everything I Need for  
Process Mea surem ent a nd Control?  
OMEGA…Of Course!  
Shop online at www.omega.com  
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