Professional Documents
Culture Documents
(Addendum)
Table of Contents
1. Overview.......................................................................................................3
2. Introduction to the CSI 9210 Link Applicaiton ..........................................3
2.1 System Requirements ............................................................................3
2.2 Precautions.............................................................................................4
2.3 Activating the CSI 9200 Link Application ................................................4
2.4 Help (On-Board) .....................................................................................4
3. Main Screen .................................................................................................4
3.1 Update Firmware Key .............................................................................5
3.2 Event Manager Key ................................................................................6
3.3 Job Manager Key ...................................................................................6
3.4 File Manager Key ...................................................................................6
4. ALT Main Screen..........................................................................................6
4.1 Exit Key ..................................................................................................7
4.2 Reset Event Buffers................................................................................7
4.3 Reset All Buffers.....................................................................................7
5. Connecting the CSI 2130 to the CSI 9210 ..................................................7
6. Updating CSI 9210 Firmware ......................................................................9
6.1 Abort Update Key .................................................................................10
6.2 ↑ Message and ↓ Message Keys .........................................................11
6.3 Exit Key ................................................................................................12
7. Event Manager ...........................................................................................12
7.1 Select/Deselect Key .............................................................................14
7.2 Select/Deselect All Key.........................................................................14
7.3 Update User Data and Do NOT Update User Data Key .......................14
7.4 Save Selected Events Key ...................................................................15
7.4.1 Abort Saving Events Key...............................................................15
7.5 ↑ Event and ↓ Event Keys ....................................................................15
7.6 ↑ Filter and ↓ Filter Keys ......................................................................15
8. ALT Event Manager Screen ......................................................................16
8.1 Save All Data Key.................................................................................16
8.2 Include Engineering Data and DO NOT Include Engineering Data Key16
9. Job Manager ..............................................................................................17
9.1 Select/Deselect Key .............................................................................17
9.2 Select/Deselect All Key.........................................................................17
9.3 Create Analyze Job(s) Key ...................................................................17
9.3.1 Abort Job Creation Key .................................................................18
9.4 ↑ Event and ↓ Event Keys ....................................................................18
10. View Job List Key...................................................................................18
10.1 ↑ Job and ↓ Job Keys...........................................................................19
10.2 Delete Analyze Job Key........................................................................19
11. File Manager ...........................................................................................19
11.1 Delete Firmware File ............................................................................20
1. OVERVIEW
This addendum describes the operation of the new CSI 9200 Link application for
the CSI 2130 Machinery Health Analyzer, which allows the CSI 2130 to be used
as an intermediate device for the purpose of transferring files between the CSI
9210 Machinery Health™ Transmitter and a PC.
For questions related specifically to the CSI 9210 refer to the CSI 9210
Machinery Health™ Transmitter Reference Manual (P/N 97404). For questions
related specifically to the CSI 2130 refer to the 2130 RBMconsultant Pro®
Reference Manual (P/N 97017). For questions related specifically to the AMS
Machinery Manager Data Transfer program refer to the on-board help
documentation.
2.2 Precautions
The following precautions are in addition to those listed in the CSI 9210 and CSI
2130 reference manuals:
• Do not connect any device to the CSI 9210 and CSI 2130 other than those
specified for these two pieces of equipment.
• Be careful of environmental contaminates (e.g. dust, moisture, chemicals)
in and around the CSI 9210 when opening the enclosure door(s).
• Do not touch any of the electronics inside the CSI 9210 since it can result
in a static discharge which can damage the electronics.
• If the CSI 9210 is located in a hazardous area, do not open the enclosure
door(s) without the proper work permits.
3. MAIN SCREEN
When the CSI 9200 Link application is first activated, the Main screen is
displayed (Figures 1 and 2). From this screen various operations such as
updating CSI 9210 firmware and managing events, jobs, and files are initiated.
Displayed at the very top of the screen are the active memory location and the
amount of available memory in that location. To change the location, if more than
one memory location is available, press the File Manager key, then press the
Change Location key.
Displayed in the upper half of the screen is the file name and date/time of the
selected CSI 9210 firmware update file downloaded into the CSI 2130 analyzer
from the PC. If none have been downloaded, a message will be displayed in that
section informing you that no firmware update files could be found.
Displayed in the lower half of the screen is the selected data file extracted to the
CSI 2130 analyzer from the CSI 9210 (Figure 1). If none have been extracted, a
message will be displayed in that section informing you that no data files could
be found (Figure 2).
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Caution!
Use extreme caution with this option when the event buffer contains
important data. Once you answer yes to the warning message all data will
be lost. Before proceeding with this procedure we recommend that you
retrieve any data from the CSI 9210 that may be important.
Caution!
Use extreme caution with this option when any of the buffers contain
important data. Once you answer yes to the warning message all data will
be lost. Before proceeding with this procedure we recommend that you
retrieve any data from the CSI 9210 that may be important.
To connect the cable to the CSI 2130, connect the cable’s 25-pin connector to
the RS232 serial port located on the top panel of the analyzer.
To connect the cable to the CSI 9210, open the door to the upper section of the
transmitter and carefully connect the cable’s 6-pin connector to the serial port
located in the lower left corner of the circuit board. There are two connector
blocks located in this corner so be sure to connect to the one on the far left side,
as shown in Figure 4.
Warning!
Be sure to obtain the appropriate approvals before opening and
accessing the upper section of the CSI 9210 if the transmitter is
located in a hazardous area.
Caution!
To prevent damage to the CSI 9210 and prevent a potential reliability
issue from exposing electronics to the environment be sure the
environment in which the CSI 9210 is located is conducive to opening the
upper section of the CSI 9210. Environmental contaminants e.g. water
dust, and corrosive gases and chemicals need to be prevented from
entering into the CSI 9210 housing or coming in contact with the electronic
circuit boards. Additionally, physical contact with the electronics and
electronic circuit boards needs to be avoided.
Caution!
To prevent damage to the CSI 9210 and the serial cable, when connecting
and disconnecting the cable to and from the 6-pin serial connector, hold
the cable firmly at the connector end of the cable. Do not tug on the cable
itself. Also, when connecting the cable to the 6-pin serial connector, be
sure the cable connector’s locking tab is facing upwards.
Figure 4
Note
Once communication is established, information will be transferred
between the two devices at a rate of 115.2k baud.
Caution!
Use extreme caution with this option when the CSI 9210 contains
important data. Once you answer yes to the warning message all data not
stored in flash memory will be lost. Before proceeding with this procedure
we recommend that you retrieve any data from the CSI 9210 that may be
important.
Note
One of the most important things to remember before proceeding with the
update procedure is to connect the CSI 2130 and the CSI 9210 together
using the D25153 Serial Cable. Refer to the “Connecting the CSI 2130 to
the CSI 9210” section of this document for more information about
connecting the CSI 2130 and the CSI 9210 together. If the connection
between the two devices is not done, an error will occur informing you that
the firmware validation failed.
Figure 5
Once initiated, the update procedure is automatic. The update procedure will
consist of validating the firmware, checking the hardware in the CSI 9210 being
updated, and replacing any modules needing to be updated (Figures 6, 8, and 9).
Figure 6
Caution!
Any firmware modules that have been updated at the point the update
procedure is aborted will remain on the CSI 9210. If this is the case then
the CSI 9210 will be left in a state where it will not operate normally. The
update procedure may be resumed at any point and, once the procedure
is complete, the CSI 9210 will come up and run normally.
If the CSI 9210’s CPLD (Complex Programmable Logic Device) version is not up
to date a message will be displayed informing you of this (Figure 7); however,
this message is for informational purposes only. Unless otherwise specified, an
updated CPLD is not required to update the firmware in the CSI 9210. Press the
Enter key to continue with the update procedure and the Back to abort the
update procedure.
Figure 7
Note
Updating the CPLD is not something you can do yourself. If you have any
questions about the latest CPLD update version or wish to have the CPLD
updated contact Product Support.
Displayed at the bottom of the screen is the progress bar for this operation.
Figure 8
Figure 9
7. EVENT MANAGER
When the Event Manager option is selected and a communication link between
the CSI 2130 and the CSI 9210 has been established, the CSI 9210 Event
Manager screen is displayed (Figure11). From this screen all the event data
residing in the CSI 9210 can be viewed and retrieved (downloaded and stored in
the CSI 2130), if so desired.
Note
Before selecting this option a communication link between the CSI 2130
and the CSI 9210 has to be established. If the communication link
between the two is not there when this option is selected a warning
message will be displayed. Refer to the “Connecting the CSI 2130 to the
CSI 9210” section of this document for more information about connecting
the CSI 2130 to the CSI 9210.
Displayed at the very top of the screen are the active memory location and the
amount of available memory in that location. Refer to the “Change Location Key”
section of this document for information on how to change the location if more
than one memory location is available. Just below the Location is the total file
size of selected event data and below that is the estimated amount of time it
would take to transfer the selected event data from the CSI 9210 to the CSI
2130.
Displayed in the upper half of the screen is the event, the event’s severity (Fault,
Warning, and Alert) if the event was a PlantWeb® Alert and the date/time in
which the event was generated. The symbols in Figure 10 are used for quick
identification of an event severity and PWA status.
Figure 10
Displayed in the lower half of the screen is the Event Filter. This filter is used to
reduce the amount of information displayed in the upper section of the screen.
Note
Although non-PlantWeb Alert events (such as user data and reference
data) may be included in the event list they are not included as part of the
Event Filter.
Reference data is spectral data acquired and stored in the CSI 9210 which
has a relationship to the first set of baseline data that potentially can be
stored.
Any time the power to the CSI 9210 is cycled or the motor goes from the
“off” state to the “on” state, reference data will be acquired.
Pressing the Enter or Reset key will exit out of the Event Manager and return you
back to the Main screen.
Figure 11
7.3 Update User Data and Do NOT Update User Data Key
Use the Update User Data option to update the latest user data event stored in
the CSI 9210. If there is no user data event in the current event list and you
select this option, a user data event will be saved and then retrieved from the CSI
9210. Updating the user data event prompts the CSI 9210 to acquire a current
set of vibration data which may or may not be associated with a PlantWeb Alert.
If you only wish to retrieve the latest set of data, which may or may not be
associated with a PlantWeb Alert, and do not wish to retrieve any other event
data just select the Update User Data option, then select the Save Selected
Events option.
Select the Do NOT Update User Data option if you do not want to update the
user data event stored in the CSI 9210. Pressing this key toggles it between the
two options. By default User Data is not included when saving event data.
Note
If you set this option to something other than its default it will revert back
to its default whenever you exit the CSI 9200 Event Manager screen.
Displayed at the bottom of the screen is the progress bar for this operation.
Figure 12
Figure 13
8.2 Include Engineering Data and DO NOT Include Engineering Data Key
The CSI 9200 Link Application includes the ability to save additional detailed data
parameters from the CSI 9210, which our engineers can analyze using their in-
house software tools. This data cannot be saved to a job or viewed with the CSI
2130. If instructed to do so by Product Support, use the Include Engineering Data
to upload and save this information to the data file along with the event data. It is
recommended, however, that you do NOT use this option because it increases
the amount of time required to upload the data. Pressing the key again toggles
the setting. By default Engineering Data is not included when saving event data.
Note
If you set this option to something other than its default it will revert back
to its default whenever the CSI 9200 Link application is exited or the CSI
2130 is powered off.
9. JOB MANAGER
Use the Job Manager option to create and view Analyze jobs associated with the
current data file (Figure 14). Displayed at the very top of the screen are the active
memory location and the amount of available memory in that location. Just below
that is the associated data file for which the listed events are derived.
Figure 14
Displayed in the center of the screen is the progress bar for this operation.
Figure 15
Note
To view the data contained within any of the job(s) you must either use the
CSI 2130 Analyze application to view it in the CSI 2130 or transfer the
job(s) to AMS Machinery Manager to view it on the PC using the
Diagnostic Plotting program.
Figure 16
Caution!
Use extreme caution with this option when the analyzer contains important
data. Once you answer yes to the warning message the highlighted job
will be lost.
Displayed in the upper half of the screen is a list of CSI 9210 firmware update
files downloaded into the CSI 2130 analyzer from the PC. If none have been
downloaded, a message will be displayed in that section informing you that no
firmware update files could be found.
Displayed in the lower half of the screen is a list of data files extracted to the CSI
2130 analyzer from the CSI 9210. If none have been downloaded, a message
will be displayed in that section informing you that no data files could be found.
Figure 17
Caution!
Use extreme caution with this option. Once you answer yes to the warning
message the selected firmware files will be removed from the CSI 2130
and will have to be downloaded from the PC again if needed.
Caution!
Use extreme caution with this option when the analyzer contains important
data. Once you answer yes to the warning message the selected data files
will be lost.
Note
The default memory location is the internal drive of the CSI 2130. If the
external card is used for storing data, this card will be the default until the
analyzer is turned off or the CSI 9200 Link application is exited.
• PeakVue® waveform for each of the six vibration measurement points (MIH,
MOH, MIA, PIH, POH, PIA)
• PeakVue® spectrum (in G’s RMS) for each of the six vibration measurement
points
• 0-2K Hz 3200 line spectrum (in in/sec Peak) for each of the six vibration
measurement points
• 0-40K Hz 6400 line spectrum (in G’s RMS) for each of the six vibration
measurement points
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the 0-1K Hz vibration
parameter (in in/sec Peak) for each of the six vibration measurement points
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the 1K–10K Hz vibration
parameter (in G’s RMS) for each of the six vibration measurement points
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the 10K–40K Hz vibration
parameter (in G’s RMS) for each of the six vibration measurement points
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the PK-PK time waveform
vibration parameter (in G’s Peak-to-Peak) for each of the six vibration
measurement points
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the ambient temperature
parameter (in Degrees F)
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the motor skin temperature
parameter (in Degrees F)
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the CSI 9210 CPU enclosure
temperature parameter (in Degrees F)
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the CSI 9210 termination panel
temperature parameter (in Degrees F)
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the auxiliary 1 temperature
parameter (in Degrees F)
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the auxiliary 2 temperature
parameter (in Degrees F)
• Strip chart containing the historical trend data for the rotational speed parameter
(in RPM)
Note
Whenever the cursor is not active on a spectral plot, the overall vibration
level for that plot and the rotating shaft speed (in RPM), at the time the
data was acquired, are displayed at the bottom of the plot screen.
Whenever a cursor is active on the plot this information is replaced with
the amplitude and frequency information for the cursor location.
Note
When viewing strip chart plots, in addition to the parameter data
associated with the event, the reference value for which the data can be
compared to is also displayed on the plot. The reference value is
displayed across the plot as a red dash line.
Note
Along with the CSI 9210 event data saved to the Analyze job additional
data can be acquired and stored to the same job using the CSI 2130
Analyze application, if desired.
CSI 9210 data is saved to an Analyze job and viewed just as it is with any other
Analyze job. Analyze job data can be viewed in one of two ways: (1) either exit
the CSI 9200 Link application, activate the Analyze application, and use the
Analyze application to view the data or (2) transfer the job to AMS Machinery
Manager and view the data using the Diagnostic Plotting program.
In either case, since this is beyond the scope of this addendum, refer to the
appropriate reference manual(s) for details, if required.
transferring files and jobs between the PC and analyzer, the PC acts as the
master while the analyzer acts as the slave.
Note
If the communication link between the two is not present when the
Connect for Transfer option is selected a message will be displayed to
inform you of the problem.
Displayed at the very top of the screen is the active memory location. Displayed
in the upper half of the screen is the available storage. Displayed in the lower half
of the screen is the communication status and messages. From this point, file
and jobs transfers are initiated from the PC side.
Figure 18
Note
Before transferring firmware files into the analyzer from the PC hard drive,
be sure the active storage location is where you want the file(s) to be
saved.
Select Data
Transfer tab to
transfer jobs
and files
Select File
Transfer tab to
display the File
Transfer window
Figure 19
After communication with the analyzer has been established, a screen similar to
Figure 20 will be displayed on the PC.
Analyze jobs,
firmware files,
and event data
The area and files residing on
equipment tree the CSI 2130
for the active are listed here
AMS Machinery in this window
Health database
is displayed in
this window
Firmware and
event data
files residing
on the PC
hard drive are
listed here in
this window
Figure 20
From this point, please refer to the AMS Machinery Manager on-board help
documentation for details on using the Data Transfer program for the purpose of
transferring files and jobs to and from the PC.
• Firmware update files (.pkg files) originate on the PC hard drive and can
only be transferred to the analyzer from the PC using the File Transfer
option. Once the File Transfer window is displayed you select the desired
file(s) listed, drag it (them) up into the analyzer window then drop it (them)
into that section to initiate the file transfer.
• Data files (.DTA files) originate in the analyzer and can only be stored to
the PC hard drive using the File Transfer option. Once the analyzer and
File Transfer windows are displayed you select the desired file(s) listed in
the analyzer section, drag it (them) down into the File Transfer window
then drop it (them) into that section to initiate the file transfer.
• Analyze jobs (.AJB files) originate in the analyzer and can be stored either
in the AMS Machinery Manager database or to the PC hard drive. To
transfer a job(s) to the active database select the desired job(s) listed in
the analyzer window, drag it (them) over to the database window, highlight
the piece of equipment in that database you wish the job to be saved to,
then drop it (them) into that piece of equipment to initiate the file transfer.
To transfer a job(s) to the PC hard drive select the desired job(s) listed in
the analyzer window, drag it (them) down to the File Transfer window then
drop it (them) into that section to initiate the file transfer.
Note
Before transferring jobs and files to the PC hard drive, be sure the active
working directory for the File Transfer section is where you want the job
and files to be saved to.
Note
Before transferring jobs to an AMS Machinery Manager database, be sure
the active database is the one you want the job to be saved to.
Note
Instead of dragging and dropping you can also select, copy, and paste
files from one section to another.
Note
Once a job or file has been saved to the PC hard drive it can be attached
to an email and sent to Product Support or Engineering if needed.