NE Technical UT14/UT15 Information Digital Indicating Controllers Temperature Controllers This technical information describes the enhanced functions of the UTI4 /UTIS digital indicating controllers. This provides information that supplements the description in the instruction manual so that user can make full use of these controllers, YOKOGAWA T18B4A7.02E[ener race Feb. 1995 TIEEAA7-922 New Publleation e Table of Contents egg cimeis orem Soran gree ee : eee ceeeeoeass ; a crigeeas ees vata) : ea tea taeeereeeie oe : ee a : rl 7 Pret Stin aoe = SU uaa Reo ous vee \ (ats Seer ; mpmeges | tuteceare and cm Al CSN ene 4. BROAD RANGE OF FUNCTION VARIATIONS aciotes eee a eae : cperations, OPERATING-PARAMETER DESCRIPTIONS, eee Tannese eee 7 pn i Sa ' a eee am : eae a eet a ee : : eer a A ee 5 pee ea A onl erm ease eae i Se eeaee tema fi aq oNcrONen cron she DrSeTcms Seas eee emi) . Pg neren Ger saan ree Sera a Cee orate a TI 884A7-02EFunctions Fichness Communi tion Liberty "award Unrestricted DESCRIPTION OF SETUP PARA 7 TA Alarm f Type (ALL). Alarm 2 Type (AL2). Alutm 3 Type (ALS) 7.2. Alarm { Hysteresis (HY1). Alarm 2 Hysteresis (HYV2), Alarm 3 Hysteresis (HY3) 24 TA TC Type (K oF S} Selection (STC > 74. Tempernture Display Units (UNIT) 5 15 Decimal Point Postion (PD) ; 7.6. Maxinum Measurement Range Value (RH), Minimum Measurement Range Value (RL) [For range changes and sealing] os 2.7 Output High Lent (OF. Output Low Limit (OL) 78. Error Outpt Code (EOUT) 7.9 Aaticeeset Wind-up (AR). 7.10 Scipoint Up-Ramp Slope (SP.UP), Setpoint Down Ramp Slope (SP-DN). Slope Setting Units (SP-R) TAL Filter (FL) 712 AIM Parameter Sewing (AMS) 7.13 Reference Junction Temperature Compensation (RIC) 7.14 DI Selection (DIS) 4. MEASURED VALUE RETRANSMISSION AND RS422 COMMUNICATIONS (OPTIONS) 8.1 Retransmission O 8.2 RS#22. Communications x 8.2.1 Communication Overview $2.2. Procsdutes for Changing UTIS Operating Parameters from the Host (PC) Side » 5.2.3 Procedure for Reading Internal UTIS Data from the Host (PC) Side 0 82.4 Communication Protocol a 25. State Transitions During Communications 2 | 5.2.6 Responses to Instrument Errors x 8.2.7 Responses ta Communication Errors, 3 5.2.8 Communication Wiring 2 5.2.9 Communication-Parameter Setting 4 8.2.10 Communication Specifications a 5 8.2.11 Examples of Programm 9. TROUBLE/POWER FAILURE RESPONSE 9.1 Sel Diagnostics % 9.2 Actions Upon a Power Outage 9.3 What to Do When 4 Problem Oocures 10, INSTALLATION AND WIRING 10.1 Installation Location 8 10.2 External Dimensions and Pane! Cutout Dimensions 38 10.3 Mounting Procedure 8 10.4 Wiring 38. Reat Terminal Diagract 0 (GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS General Specifications o Models, External Dimensions 2 T19B447-02E1. SIMPLE OPERATIONS: 1.1, Component Functions Alarm indicator lamps: 2 (red) Output indicator lamp: 1 (red) BO Do when arn T gene Tif Fo lay sun or vliage poke caput = OF LZ. Onvwhen alr 2 generated Oot en ep e , Siar 3. whieh ean be aeiected aniy wien the $0 ma De ot Status indicator lamps: 3 (green) imports SP or Sa, (COM... On hen in communion Lad when selecting parameters ard when charging numerical settings uted: UTISo0y) nti th mana ating vie. ‘npr Decroases the numeri ating value Automatic suf Yo lower digit | Nau valcs sone se | the up or down hey comnuouey causes» progressive 1.2 Principles of Key Operations The key operations fall into the following three classes © Setpoint changes, © Operating-parameter changes (parameters required during normal operations), © Sctup-parameter changes (parameters that set up the instrument functions) | rae | ae | i | ‘Gperaing parameter Change Lee Norma sty [Power Normal display panel ce © When power is turned ON, the instrument display goes automatically to the =I) iz] normal display panel. The setpoint can be changed trom the normal display 25.5) panel at any time using the (G2) and [°%)] keys 718B4A7-02E1.2.1. Setpoint Setting (Numerical Value Setup) © Changing the setpoint using the decimal point to begin flashing. making certain that the value is correct, pre F key. The decimal point will stop flashing, and the con. troller will operate with the new value © in the instructions that follow, set the numerical value for each individual parameter in the same way. 1.2.2 Operating-Parameter Setting (Parameters Required for Normal Operations) © Pressing the GE key on the normal display panel for 3 see- fonds or more changes the display fo the alarm set-value setting display panel, ‘© Each subsequent depression of the GP key changes the setting display panel to a different operating parameter. Af ter going through all the display pan« turned again to the alarm set-value 1 (A1) setting display panel © Set the numerical value (see above) from the setting display Is, you will be re- panel for the operating parameter that you wish to change. © Pressing the SE key for three seconds or more from the operating-parameter setting display panel returns you 10 the normal display panel Set DIP switch @ OFF |) RRs 1.2.3 Setup-Parameter Setting (Parameters that Set the Instrument Functions) © Pull out the internal unit, set DIP switch @ to OFF, and push the unit back into the housing (Described in detail la- ter) ‘© When the power is turned ON, the instrument goes to the alarm-1 type (AL! ')seing display pane, © Each subsequent depression of the G> key changes the seting display panel toa diferent operating parameter. At ter going through all the display panels, you will be re- turned again to the alarm-1 type (AL) setting display panel © Set the numerical value (see above) from the setting display panel for the operating parameter that you wish to change. © Pull out the instrument internal unit, set DIP switch @ to ON, and push the unit back into the housing, re race Set wl) & —-4 TISB4A7-02€6 2. UNIVERSAL INPUT/OUTPUT Input and output are freely selectable. © While pressing up with your fingers on the bezel stopper (atch), pull the bezel out toward you, and pull out the in- strument's internal unit © The figure uses UT15 as an example, but the same applies tothe UTI. 1 8B4A7-02E{input Table 1. Input Range Code Table <— CT 200 10 FOOT] — 300 wo 2300 00 a00'F [o-a100%F | mote 9 oe cae or jaca = Fri00 | =¥98 9 5000 —300 0 ral Mote 2 Te mngor ib sae a aro sch © e0on {Nota} tt ermorocl Kors) anew set. a8 Se0 _ouTPuT ‘Table 2. Output Type Codes rT | mal eee | ‘ropertonng Rereece | ' ‘eewaey 82% ot owtpt soar) | Stina todacennral sobs Nowe uporte sme a forthe rotary swan sina por [yar aed Maia Ecos Cr, mae 89 Rotary swith & INPUT) © By setting rotary switch @ inside the instrument and changing the terminal connections, you can witch the instrument {0 Whichever of the input types and ranges in Table | that you desire. yp y © Caution The parameters shown below are automatically initialized when input range code is changed Operating Parameter: Al, A2, A3, HYS, SP, SP2, BS Setup Parameter: HY1, HY2, HY3, PD, RH. RL, SP. UP, SP. DN Rotary switeh 8 (OUTPUT) 189 oaks Pas?” 58 © By setting rotary switch @ inside the instrument and changing the terminal connections, you can switch the instrument fo whichever of the output types in Table 2 that you desire. If rotary switch © is accidentally set to a position other than 0, 1, oF 2, the instrument does not go to theonerating display panel when the power is turned ON. but athe displays the{ EGOS | error ‘After the power is turned ON, the mode ‘and the input and output codes are dis- played for approximately 2 sconds before T1SB4A7.02E8 [EXAMPLES OF APPLICATIONS | © RTD Input Relay output ie-proportoning PID © Thermocouple Input Voltage pulse output time-proportioning PID T15B4A7-02€TI8B4A7-02E10 3. “SUPER” — FUNCTION FOR SUPPRESSING OVERSHOOT Provided as a standard function in the UT15 and UT14, “Super” is most effective in temperature control © To suppress overshoot © For frequent load changes © ‘To speed up starting © For frequent setpoint changes “Super” works like a veteran operator ‘* When running the controller with an object that is susceptible to overshoot, the trained operator sets a low set- point, and gradually adjusts it toward the correct setpoint while watching the control performance. “Super” ap- Plies “fuzzy logic” to carry out operations in the same way as the veteran operator does. 18 *Super" uses software that melds traditional PID contol with the new *fuzy loge. © Fits auto-tuning (-+p. 16) is executed to obtain the PID constants and process characterises (dead tne and time constant), “Super” then fakes contol while monitoring the deviation, and upon sensing some problem from overshoot, automatically changes the setpoint (intemal setpoint = SSP) to asligh ion, i rtuens the setpoint te by litle othe proper setpoint while keeping it within a range where there is no risk to over-shoot. = lower temporary value. © Then while continuing to monitor the process devi: © “Fuzzy logic” as used here refers to “inference from vague information,” based on qualitative and thus quite hw: man representations as indicated by the underlined terms above, “little by litle” and “slightly low EE) punitany Seti a a oe Process i Se }-fEageme Ay rm | seo Prcns Viale Seton | ss i “Super” can be turned ON or OFF ‘© When “super” is off, it does not function, and PID control is managed as usual according to the operator-entered setpoint, Upon shipment from the factory, “super” is set to off. © If “super” is on, and auto-tuning has been run, the UTI4/UTIS executes “fuzzy logic” based on the PID values calculated by it If the constants have been set up manually, “fuzzy logic” is executed based on the PID values that the operator has set. Although this may not give the optimum setpoint, optini.zacion adjustments will be made within the parame: ters given, 115B4A7.02EExamples of “Super” On and Off Comparisons Response at time of change from rising + constant Wi super" OFF van "super" ON Temperature i | $+ L 5 li Ty - | _ a ; | | | LJ Le : T ie — hin ae ae T18B4A7-02€12 4. BROAD RANGE OF FUNCTION VARIATIONS ly expands the usefulness of the instrument. (For details on individual tune tions, see the sections that describe them.) Parameter List and Setup Procedure Chart ay @ [ OE >» 28 2 [—— ee | a] ange intel (ote range of instameet [ote amr) ce se | Same trates) [435 | emacs : T ser (note) = e Note: wren eat ais neameener totaal ear eeetre Eel Note 3: “Corin he ean of 9 tharmacoupie or RTD. no ut he eabe of volage input Note 4: AS (Alan 3s nected oniy when the 4:20 mA DC or voltage pulee ouput is wpeciied ae the conta! auto Note &: AlMss splayed oniy when the AMS setup porameter 6 tured on T19B4A7-026[ SETUP-PARAMETER SETTING [= ©: Faamats Aedes upon Enhancement aa F seam » | “ome a a Gavetectomennge Tae] sr | oun | Satetenaan : ca |e | taht f we | cate | wean]. [amare [emesis ane 8 BR io Tear semna wow soon | sowese I 7 [Sreeochtnon cE fs | Orecion | art _ emer | i z i al) T18B4A7-02E4 5. OPERATING-PARAMETER DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 Alarm Set-Value 1 (AI), Alarm Set-Value 2 (A2), Alarm Set-Value 3 (A3) © There are three alarms, 1, 2and 3, When shipped from the factory, alarm 1 is set asa high limit alarm, alarm 2 is set as a low limit alarm, and alarm 3 is set as a measurement upper limit alarm. ‘The code for this parameter is indicated only when the AMS setup © Alarm setting corresponds to the alarm lamp and output of the same number parameter is turned on (Auto) 2A (resistive load "ion Tarn setvalae | — Aa emp Tim out Couper nat] 1 al | Aut 7 Bry relay contacts ae 1 >a 4 Contact rating 250V AC, | ee | Aa ‘i (resistive load) Om | I Ory relay comoets a er Contact rating 280V AG, sue © Alarms 1, 2, and 3 can be selected individulally with ALL, AL2, and AL3 in the setup parameters. (-+p.24) © The types that can be selected fall into three classes: measured-value, deviation and deviation range alarms. Messured-value alarm Deviation ronge a ‘measured-value lowe! Directly specified value at the alarm point ‘Measured valve upper limit ‘humerica| Specified as 2 un | rom the setpoint Deviation upper imi, nit ‘deviation lower limit [Speci around the set-point crectional deviation band sept 1206 Deviation upper/lower limit, deviation within upper/lower lit ‘a5 a bidirectional deviation band Setpoint 1206 { 4 L —| t t * 1 * t ¥ eS] umssrvsue | Mt Sebvalae sr setae raat | Devavon om Aumashe | ain te vation fe-ebe-e inn te eon | Sem | pasa ‘av Soa [ese [ise > © If not using an alarm function, specify 5.2 Super Code (SC) © if the super code ate, However, “super” functions only for PID control action, If, D. oF ID is set to OFF even if SC = ON has been specified. (For descriptions concerning P. “OFF” for (ALI), (AL2), or (AL3) in the setup parameters. 1C) is ON, the “super” function operates. and if itis OFF, the “super” function does not oper- “super” does not function. see p.17 through 19.) © Since it is a condition of the “super” operation for P, I, and D 10 all be set. an effective approach is to start auto- tuning after setting the super code to ON 1 9B4A7-02€5.3 Auto/Manual (A/M) © Sclect Auto or Manual mode according to the provedure below Turn off DIP switeh 2 Turn on the AMS setup parameter. (Si Che parameter has been preset to off before shipment from the factory.) Select AUT or MAN for the A/M operating parameter. © Notes on the Auto/Manual function (Din the MAN mode, the SP2 lamp blinks irrespective of whether the selected point is SP or SP2 D Ifa power failure occurs in the AUTO or MAN mode, operation can be resumed from the state before e page 28) power failure The output upon re-powering after a power failure in the MAN mode is as follows, a. OL: when EOUT = 0 and OL > 0.0 b. 0.0% when EOUT = 0 and OLS0.0 ¢. OH: when EOUT = I and OH > 100.0 d. 100%: when EOUT = 1 and OL2100.0 where, EOUT is the output code upon abnormality ‘OF is the high limit in the measurement range OL is the low limit in the measurement range Upon re-powering after a power failure in the AUTO mode, the output is generated under the same conditions as those upon the power failure TISB4A7-02E16 5.4 Auto- ‘uning (AT) « Inte UTHIUTIS tc me sed for anening thet ese meted Sting he operating paracte 1-08" ss ant unig The UT18/ UTI ten enporaniy at a an ON-OFF conte, empath © After starting the display panel automatically goes to the operating display panel, and the “AT lamp” on the front instrument panel continues flashing while auto-tuning is in progress. Conta! Output 5 one [ome Lm pf — gn © Ifthe output upper and lower limits (setup parameters) have been set, the ON-OFF action during auto-tuning op- crates between the output high limit and low limit. ‘© Even if the setpoint is changed during auto-tuning, auto-tuning will continue with the ‘when it started, Note also that setpoint up- and down-slope angles are ignored during auto-tuning. © Notice Auto-tuning should not be used in the following kinds of control systems (1) Fast-response control systems, such as flow or pressure control 2) Processes where even short-term use of ON-OFF control may have undesirable effects. (Processes where there will be undesirable effects such as significant stress on final control elements, and pro~ ‘at the measured value will exceed its permissible range with detrimental effects point that was in effect, cesses where there isa risk 1 (on product quality. © Aborting auto-tuning before completion If auto-tuning must be aborted while in progress. set the operating parameter (AT) to “OFF” Auto-tuning is halted, and the AT lamp turns off. The PID constants go to the numerical values in effect before auto-tuning. started. T18B4A7-02E5.5 Proportional Band (P, P2) parameter that tes th effect of 1e proportional action (deseribed below) andl purest sort of ON-OFF anc proportional action by comp: on to the simpl tion / To nrmetate se We ouput ses changes continuously proparion “othe devon mapnitice ay open SetPoint YY satin Contol output a Y : (Example of Zum a 3 covers seo") Fe | 4 oevoton 0 | tere LL . . | ______t Easy ada to Fucuatons Cont perormance is smoot | Control performance se DSO —__1__ (ofertas a ~~ FF gifterence fofset) between the setpoint and the roma | None imoasured temperate arises inherent fom to e deviation | Bosie operating principle © The proportional band (P) is defined as the quotic of the input change (in percent) [or deviation band (%)} that corresponds to a change from 0 to 100% in the control output. The smaller the proportional band is set, the pres ter the output change for a small deviation, and the more susceptible the system will be to oscillation in the control performance; on the other hand, the offset will be smaller. Ifthe proportional band is et to the smallest value pos- sible (proportional band = 0%), ON-OFF control results. (Example of reverse action) Setpoint When the proportional band is large When the proportional band is srl 1 Oeviaon Setpoint Setpint Y yi Re || Ee yi If making fine adjustment to a proportional band obtained from auto-tuning, or making the proportional band ad. justment manually, itis best to keep the following in mind + Adjust from larger numerical values to smaller ones. If ycling appears, the value is oo small You cannot make offset disappear by a proportional-band adjustment ‘ouput Valve () ox -L. fovornt out Value 1) T18B4A7-02E18 5.6 Integral Time (I, 12) © “Integral action” (1 action) isa function that witl automatically diminish the offset (normal deviation) that cannot be inherently prevented with proportional action. The parameter that specifies how the integral action will oper ate is the integral time (), © The integral action continuously inereases or decreases the output in proportion to the time integral of the devia tion (the product of the deviation and the time that deviation continues) * Integral action is normally used together with proportional action as proportional-plus-integral a tion (PI action). ' co — | output change due 6 Action Output Vale 8) < (On Tine Percena r The integral time (I) is defined as the time required, when a stepwise change in deviation is imposed, to develop ‘an output change due to integral action that is exactly equal to the change due to proportional action, The tonger the integral time set, the slower the change in output; the smaller the time, the faster the output ‘changes. If integral action is not to be used, the integral parameter is set to OI ‘© Shortening the integral time, like narrowing the proportional band, will cause the measured temperature to be- come oscillatory. However, a peculiarity of oscillation due to integral action is the period which is longer than that of the oscillation occurring when the proportional band is reduced. © Ifthe integral time is to be adjusted manually, the following should be kept in mind ' | line Pr e T18B4A7-02E‘© Place the main emphasis on making the offset smaller. ‘Adjust front a longer time to a shorter one, IToscillaion appears with a longer period than that occurring when the proportional bard is mate smaller you hhave made the integral time too short 5.7 Derivative Time (D, D2) @ ifthe controlled object has a large time constant or dead time, the corrective action will be too slow with propor faction atone, causing over-shoot, However, even just sensing whether tional action or proportional-plus-integral arly corrective action can improve the the deviation is on an increasing or decreasing trend and adding som controllability, Thus, the derivative action (D action) is action that changes the output in prop tion derivative (rate-of-change). The parameter that sets how the derivative action is to operate is the derivative time (D) ‘© ‘The derivative time (D) is defined as the time required with PD ae is imposed, to develop an output change due to derivative action that is exactly equal to the change due to propor tional action. ortion to the devia sion, when a constant-stope change in deviation wom | — ae + oectts, | output Vag (imeem | to © The longer the derivative time set, the stronger the corrective action, and the more likely the output will become oscillatory. Oscillations due to derivative action are characterized by a short period. © ‘The derivative time = 0 seconds when D = OFF is specified; the derivative action does not function when this is, set. For control of fast-responding input such as pressure and flow, or of input characterized by rapid fluctuation, such as optical sensors, a specification of D = OFF should always be used. © Ifthe D parameter isto be adjusted manually, the following should be kept in mind: ‘Adjust from a shorter time to a longer one. If short-period oscillations appear, you have made the time too long, # 1101s to age, short grid citations wll appear L T1884A7-02E20 5.8 Manual Reset (MR) (Can be selected only when integral time (1) = OFF is set) © Ifthe integral action is OFF (if proportional action only or proportional-plus-derivative action is specified), a de~ Viation will remain at al times between the setpoint and measured value, for every change in the process state (off set = normal deviation). The parameter that is used to manually reduce this normal deviation is the manual reset. 5.9 Cycle Time (CT) (Can be set in the case of relay output time-proportioning PID or voltage pulse output time-proportioning PID) © In the case of time-proportioning PID control, the cycle time is the time required for the relay output or voltage Pulse output to go through one full ON-OFF cycle. The proportion of ON time in the cycle is proportional to the ed con- control output value. Setting a shorter cycle time results in a faster period, and allows for more finely-grai trol, At the same time, shortening the ON-OFF interval reduces the life of relays. With relay output the cycle time is generally set at 10 to 30 seconds Comparison of operation for identical control output (50%) 5.10 ON-OFF Control Hysteresis (HYS) (Can be selected only when DIP switch @ is OFF, and ON-OFF control has been selected) © Because there are only two output states, ON and OFF, in ON-OFF control, the result of control will cycle as, shown in the figure below. Because rapid, repetitive ON-OFF action may occur if the hysteresis is set too narrow, chattering will result in the case of relay contact output and will significantly reduce the relay life, which is not de~ is no relay chattering. sirable. If this occurs, increase the hysteresis so that thet stress _ se = oe Ss ee own “TE Tl ot amt hm : T1584A7.02€11 Setpoint (SP), 2nd Setpoint (SP2) when running. with the “2nd” setpoint, you ean use the (SP) If you wish to change or display the “main” setpoi operating parameter. the “2nd” setpoint when running with the “main” setpoint, you can use the (SP2} If you wish to change or displ ‘operating parameter is done from outside the instrument using dry contacts. To use this function, set the setup paramenter DIS to 0 (S wze 28). As shown inthe figure below, when is open, the (main) setpoint is selected, and when itis closed, the (2nd) manot be done using the front panel keys Switching between “main” and “2nd! the contact between terminal (@) and setpoint is selected. This switching When setpoint (2nd) has been selected, the “SP2” lamp on the display turns on, When the “SP2" lamp i off, the setpoint that is displayed and set through the operating display panel fs the “main :P2" lamp is on, itis the “2nd” setpoint that is displayed and set setpoint; when the 12 Measured-Input Bias (BS) Trhis function adds a constant bias to the input, and causes the resulting value to be used within the instrument for display and control [Measured faput Val = (CTosrument intemal measured value] “There are some situations where, due to the physical characteristics of the sensor, the measured value is lower than the true value by a constant amount. One example of this is where a furnace's internal temperature is mea- sured and used as a substitute for the temperature of the material. This function is used in situations such as these If the measured value is within the accuracy rating but there isa difference from the numerical value at another in strument, and this is found annoying, this function can be used for fine adjustments T15B4A7-02€22 6. FUNCTION SELECTION Us DIP SWITCHES 6.1 Key Lock/Unlock Selection (DIP switch ©) © Key lock is selected when you want to keep parameters from being changed, Setting internal DIP switch ® of the israment OFF tums the kon and noe of he es wl hint when res, When te IP eich sy turned back ON, the keys are unlocked and function normally DP ewichO _ [SaONE OFF Key lack ET mot ook ‘None The key lock mode ean abe be switched by tuning anal the external contact Ser Section 7.14, “Dl Selection (DISL” P.28 — 's status when shipped 6.2. Operating/Setup Parameter Selection (DIP Switch ®) ¢ For everyday operations, operate with DIP switch @ ON. Turn this DIP switch OFF only to change the setup par OF sich 3 5 oF a = - af is status whan shipped Parameer | Operating potreters” | Setup porameies Ld 6.3 PID/ON-OFF Control Selection (DIP Switch ©) © DIP switeh @ is used to select whether the UTIS or UTI will he used as a PID comtrolter, or as an ON-OFF controller [or ench@ On. oF is status when shipped Contra! mode Pi contrat ON-OFF contra) ‘T18B4A7-02E6.4 Direct/Reverse Action Selection (DIP S-vitch ®) © Use DIP switch ® tor switeh between direct and reverse uetinn Oreet ol aston Revecse 1 wot scion Ee Biamowiec | © Dire und Fo erse action refer to the direction of output change For a positive oF negative deviation. The relation: ships are shown in the following table, Reverse action is used for temperature control in a heating system, and di rect action for a cooling system. Measured value > Seipoint Measured value < Setpoint Reverse action Direct action on OFF Current increases Current decreases ON time increases ON time increases ON time decreases ima 20m Measured Value ouput enange | Value vate ‘rection SetPoint Masanam 11 5B4A7-02E24 7. DESCRIPTION OF SETUP PARAMETERS 7.1 Alarm 1 Type (ALI), Alarm 2 Type (AL2), Alarm 3 Type (AL3) © The alarm type is specitied individually for Alarm 1, Alarm 2, and Alarm 3 using the alarm codes from the table. An alarm whose number is specified as OFF does not function. A3 (Alarm 3) can be set only when the 4-20 mA DC o voltage pulse output is specified as the control output Table 3. Alarm Codes Tamm, chm : | ene ec rs ire . L Ww © Other than above alarm types, Fail output can be selected for AL3 Alarm Type Code: 21 Alarm contact will be opened when an instruments fails. 7.2 Alarm 1 Hysteresis (HY1), Alarm 2 Hysteresis (HY2) © fan alarm turns on and off repeatedly at a high frequency, the hysteresis band can be set wider 7.3 TC Type (K or S) Selection (STC) (Can be Set only when input range code is 1.) (© This parameter is to select TC ype of input between K and S when input range code 1s | (©The inital value from the factory is O (K type). When S thermocouple input is required. set Rotary switch @ 10 1 in advance, and then set this prrameter to T18B4A7-02E© Notice — The parameters shown below are automatically inivilized! when this parameter (STC) or/and Temperature Display Units parameter (LINTT is chang Operating Parameters: AL, A3, HYS, SP. BS rs: HYL, HY2, HY3. PD. RH. RL. SP.UP, SP.DN Setup Paran 7.4 Temperature Display Units (UNIT) (Can be set only for thermocouple or RTD input) © This parameter is used when “F must be selected — Notice — Some parameters are automatically initialized when this parameter is changed. (See 7.3 for the details) 7.5 Decimal Point Position (PD) g/om' (Can be set for voltage nput only) nea © In the case of voltage input such as 1 19 SV DC, the inital range forthe Ta converted input is 0.0 to 100.0 (no units). If the input isto be sealed to g/min g/h ocr Le OTL ad in the engineering units associated with the physical quantity mea: sured (for example, 0 to 600 (i/h) oF 4 to 12 (pH), the decimal point position is set by this code CT) Range after scaling TC 1999 t0 9999 ~ “99.9% 9909 ay 19.99 10 99.99 tom pH abs (mec iosiaoon mes = 6 ECM MAO Unit Seals (Labels), © “Unit seals” (labels) are provided for use when the engineering units are other than °C or "E, and should be affixed adjacent to the display. If there is no appropriate unit scal, write the desired units on one of the blank seals and sf fix it adjacent to the display 7.6 Maximum Mesurement Range Value (RH), Minimum Measurement Range Value (RL) IFor range changes and scaling} 4 The ranges listed in the “Input Range Code Table" for the UTLAV/UTIS are referred to by the name [instrument ‘Fange}. To change to a desired range within an “instrument range.” that range can be speci meters. sd using these par ‘© Any range other than an “instrument range” is referred to in a UTLA/UTIS as a Note that [span] refers to the width of the range, with whi easurement range ‘hit has the following relationship: [Sen Renae 00 ‘T15B4A7-02E T19B4A7.02€26 © Even though a new measurement range has been specified, the accuracy of the inyttument does not change. An exception is with RTD ranges. A change in range from a 100°C span (£0.5% of span £1 digit) to a 200°C span (£0.4% of span + | digit) yields an improvement. © Inthe ease of DC voltage input, the user can specify conversion to an engineering unit scate and select the decimal point position. Example of scaling to 0.0 to 800.0 for ! to SV DC input iia Vale | ao Cetore Seng 20 sao 750 100 7.7 Output High Limit (OH), Output Low Limit (OL) (Cannot be set for relay or voltage pulse output ON-OFF control) © Specified when restrictions are to be placed on the output value ‘© ‘The operating range of the restricted output is limited to the range ee between the output low limit (OL) and the hgh mit (OM) Sou Sas ‘This feature can be used if you need to maintain a certain base heat- I | ing level even if output goes to its minimum, and/or if you do not [: : wish to allow the heating level to go all the way to 0% or 100%, in order to protect equipment. © Computation Output Vave 7.8 Error Output Code (EOUT) © The error output code (EOUT) determines whether the control tre Donley output will be set 0 0% (or OFF), oF to 100% (or ON) if one of the errors shown in right table is detected by the self-diagnostie [PSNR ce function of the UT14/UTI5, A/D converter ercor €300 age of 20ms or more, the control output restarts from the value [Set e4oo specified by (EOUT). Thermocouple ATO burnout| b.coLst © Whenever power is returned to the instrument after a power out- 7.9 Anti-reset Wind-up (AR) ‘© If large deviation is present for a very long time, at the begining of operation, for example, a phenomenon known as reset wind-up can occur. In such cases, UTI4/UTIS suspend PID computation to eliminate this and automatically set the point where it resume the PID calculation In those few cases where this automatic calculation cannot eliminate the reset wind-up, AR function can be used to tix the point where UTLA/UTIS resume PID calculation, (Note: AR is set in % of Proportional Band.) AR: 0 (default) This should be used in most cases, UTIYUTIS automatically determinded the point at which PID communication resumes, 0.1 t0 999.9 (% of Proportional Band) Fixes the point at which PID computation resumes T1SB4A7-02E7.10 Setpoint Up-Ramp Slope (SP.UP), Setpoint Down-Ramp Slope (SP.DN), Slope Setting e Units (SP.R) © When you do not want the setpoint to change suddenly. or when you want it to change with a constant slope, these set the Slope values to inerease or decrease ‘© This feature functions in the following three situations: ‘When the setpoint is changed. + When the setpoint is switched between (main) and (2nd). ‘When power is turned ON (or when itis restored after a power outage). ‘When power is turned ON, or is restored, the value goes from the current measured-value to the setpoint, and the effective setpoint changes according to the slope that has been specified, (6) At power ON (or power restoration! (A) Setpoint change (8) Setpoint sted between (main and (2nd) Lg —— setooin ox | sexpoint tna 2 t Setpoint — g \ Setpint Main cee Specie Sope Setpang Change ia Power ON 7.AL Filter (FL) ch that the lower-order digits are difficult to read, a (© When there ate severe fluctuations in the displayed value, digital filter can be inserted in the signal path, The parameter specifies a first-order lag time constant. When OFF the filter does not function TISB4A7-02E28 7.12 A/M Parameter Setting (AMS) © To view and manipulate the control output in the manual mode, first the A/M parameter must be set by turning. on the AMS parameter which has been preset to off (A/M not set) before delivery from the factory. ‘Then the user is allowed to alternate the mode between Auto and Man as necessary 7.13 Reference Junction Compensation (RJC) ‘© Usually input values are compensated with the RIC function provided for the controller, However, if it is necessary to rigorously compensate the values with a device other than the function of the controller, for example with a zero-compensator, the RIC function of the controller can be suspended by turning off the RIC parameter 7.14 DI Selection (DIS) © When the DI selection (DIS) parameter is set to 0, the setpoint can be alternated between SP and SP2 by switching onloff external contacts 3 and 4 below, (When they are switched on, SP2 is selected.) © When the DI selection (DIS) parameter is set to 1, the key lock mode can be alternated between Key lock/Unlock by switching on/off terminals 3 and 4 below. (When they are switched on, Key lock is selected.) a4 11 5B4A7-02E ¢8. MEASURED-VALUE RETRANSMISSION AND RS422 COMMUNIC A e TIONS (OPTIONS) 8.1 Retranst jon Output (Available when [7RET] optional code is specified. This option can be added tothe UT15 only) Uf this function is added, the temperature measurement can be retransmitted a5 an analog curtent signal to @ remote instrument such asa recorder. This function outputs 1 4 to 2omA.DC signal corresponding fo the range between the measurement range minimum valve (RL) and the measure~ ment range maximum value (RE) Permissible load resistance Boon Accuracy Yue Range iu UVa 8.2 RS422 Communications (Available when option code (75422) is specified. This opjion can be added tothe UTIS only) 8.2.1 Communication Overview ‘The UTLS enables a host computer acting via communications to set data from the host to the UTIS, and to ‘ead out measurement data and internal setting data rom the UTS, For an RS232C port, the connection can be ac complished via a converter (for example, Sharp Model Z-101HE), host uns uNos smc RSAa2 ae Fi Soon manu i ey! | @ ——— aye TISB4A7-02E30 8.2.2. Procedures for Changing UTS Operating Parameters from the Host (PC)Side ee ¢ Chur: Terminato (SeTeonmana] ~ [Gmmand) Integral time for $P2 (12) time for SP2 (02) Concept is the same as for entering a setting [emi with the SE key aT ae a8 | ON OF seal yo S¢_[ Super ende Sch | ar —Auto-tuning (AT) Pa Proportional band for SPI iP) 7 ~ _Integral time for SP1 1 - 1D ~__ Derivative time for SPI | (Oj | 2 | Proportional band for $2 Cele time (CT) Setpoine {main} (SP)_ Setpoint (2nd) (SP2) bias (asi Manipuiated output value _duriag manual aperation Auto/Maruol selection (AM) [New sP| [i10.0° ‘A.UTIS that has accepted a command from a host will return a response (within 125 ms). The host computer should ‘always compare the data in the response to that in the SET command, = eo LL: Space code Response |. [Command || Date) CALE Speen cod © Quis eating In these casas. i” ata ore not changed, and the current ‘ange 1 Key ook on setting is returned 8.2.3, Procedure for Reading Internal UT1S Data from the Host (PC) Side DISP-Abbreviation for “display” 115B4A7-02€Command “Parrtes ator be ead Command | Parameter that can be read See FH) Maximum measurement range value (FH) | Maout measured wan (PV AL Minimum measurement range vsive (RL) | Stwoin ces | ov Device code For UTIS, code “UTS | {Control target vatue currentiy in use) AL ‘Alarm 1 (AL1) set-value [At] | oe Gato deviation vetie {ae Alarm 2 (AL2) setwaive ay” | ee a3 Asn 3 (ats) setvaue (AB) | emaieme HY "ON-OFF contol hysteresis | deny contol setpoint cucenty in sc Super code (SC) oe) o at ‘ato-tuning AT) Alae 1 (AL) status 0 — OFF PB. _ Proportional band far SPI (P/ P2 Proportional band for SP2 2) 2 Tegra time for 5P2 (12) Alarm3 (AL3) [oe Derivative time for SP1 (0) | i 02 Derivative time for SP2 (02) MR) Manual reset (MA or) yee time (6) 5P Setpoint (main! (SP) t Setpoint (2nal (SP2) I [ Bias (8S) oP Manipuiated output valve The UTS that received the DISP or READ command from the host returns a response including the data (Less than 20msec:) (Example) [OP]. |_OP. PV, CSP, bev, SNO_] CRLF Crna - (Le |[Ee T= oso) car] 8.2.4 Communucation Protocol © Send the OPEN command. (ESC) ASCII Escape code Host {ESC Oaddress CR LF } = Destination UTS. (37) AB) © Ifthe destination UTAS recognizes the address and OPEN command, it returns a response. HOST. [ESC Ouaddress CR LF — UTIS opened by command ® The destination UTI5 goes from the CLOSE status (in which it will accept only the OPEN command) to the OPEN status (in which it will accept any command). The COM lamp of a UTS in the OPEN status turns on @® Transmit any desired command (SET, DISP, READ command). © Transmit the CLOSE command. Host—~-—{ESC Coadairess CA LF } Oren uris © The OPEN UTIS goes to CLOSE status, and returns a response. The COM lamp turns off Host — [E80 Caddress CRLF} _———cLose.utis T18B4A7-02EState Transitions During Communications The following figure shows the conditions governing the transitions of a single UTILS thr of CLOSE, OPEN, and ERROR: ugh the three tatunes Comm. CLOSE (COM mp Comm. ERROR herr rar 8.2.6 Responses to Instrument Errors ‘ associated with that error as a response to a DISP fiw Daa iad ‘Meanireien valu VI Soave 105 oT maane PATS Som Measurement ale (PV) below 5% of messuement - a Burnout a es ore ee (thermocouple or RTD input open citcuit) an underscore (5Fig 7A’ is added immediately after the PV value Example: DP_ 82:3, 30.5R, 2500, 295.5, 1 CR LF Fefarence junction compensation RIC} error ‘A/D converter error - F300 7 Setting date error «00 System data error I E002 11584A7-02E8.2.7 Responses to Communication Errors Ifa UTILS in the OPEN status cannot understand « commanet that has been sent it will return the code corte sponding to that error. The COM lamp will begin flashing Undefined command (2 bytest was received (Wiagal command ero) Data format was incorect (ata ercon) ‘Communication error eRR.200, {Framing error parity eror te, including effects of noise) | For a communication error, the ERR..200 response is returned only hy the currently OPEN UT15, but those UT ISsin the CLOSE status will also start their COM lamps flashing, 8.2.8 Communic jon Wiring If the host (personal computer) has an RS-422 communication port the conneetion can be made directly if the host has only an RS-232C port, the connection must be made through a converter (for example, Sharp Mode! -101HE). The connection examples in Figures (A) and (B) differ oniy in the handling of the Irame shield. If the connections are to extend between different panels, you should connect the wiring as shown in (B) sonal ST] Converter Computer e794] gure As2ae (Sharp) “ uns 7 7 Fe at8) Personal Converter Computer ZA01HE AS23200 (share) ° uns Wr " Te eat6) +A Terminating eesistors: 10082, 1/2 minimum 1 9B4A7-02€34 8.2.9 Communication-Parameter Setting Before attemting communications, you must set the ‘The procedure for seting these parametersis the same as fr setting the other setup parameters (=p). T | Setting | iti’ [spy tems | Satio [ital Remarks ‘om unication parameters as shown in the following table | adios | toe | | communication 2.8 8 | Pei a 8 bis Mulinarop ” ‘Communication system ‘4-wire half duples, EIA RS-422A conformant Start stop syreronizason [ Maximum 600m ommanion rete (PS) > 150, 06,1200, 230, a0 S600 2 Sart ngth Ti ees 5 a length 7 bits oF & bts 2 Parity 2 1 bit or 2 bits ” ‘Stop-it Communication code ASCI code “te Ameximum of 16 UTI5 and UMOS units can communicate with single host. Assign each UTIS ond UMOS a unique com ‘munication address (1 to 16) 12: Retr tothe above communicaton-parameter setting "3: Because the system uses star-stop synchronization, the start bit is set automaticaly t0 1 bit. No special setup is required, NOTICE When the UT15 receives a set command, data are stored in the EEP ROM. The EEP ROMS life expec- fancy (memory cell life) is about 10,000 writes. So, use the set command only when stored data must be ‘changed; do not write data unnecessarily T158447.02E8.2.11 Examples of Programming e@ Oy Q) Using YEWMAC300 (builtin RS-232¢) 00 pIM ASS12,09512 Lun ASHCHRSON#'OOL boo OUTPUTED, [AS 10 ENTERS, 1:05, kau PRINT DS (50 LEFTS (AS) © >LEFTS@DS4) THEN PRINT“ADDRESS ERROR GOTO270 160 PRINT“CMD=" tno ivuras 140 IFAS="END" THEN GOTO?30 190 OUTPUT99,L: AS 200 ENTER99,1:08 2 PRINTS: 0 GOTO 160 2a) AS-CHRSETF'COL 24) OTPUT99,1: AS 250. IFLEFTS(AS.4)<>LEFTS(DS.4) THEN PRINT ADDRESS ERROR” ELSE PRINT "TEST END" m0 END Using PC9801 (NEC) 1S 422 (8S2320) TEST PROGRAM 10 SAVE" HUTRSTST 20 OPEN"COMNSINN” AS #2 S0_ ASHCHRS(AHIB}=°O.0F 40 PRINT#2,AS 50 LINEINPUT #208 60 IPAS<>DSTHEN PRINT ADDRESS ERROR™ GOTO 180 nu LINEINPUTCMD="Cs, 80 IECS="END"THEN GOTO 190, 90 PRINT #2.¢S 100 LINE INPUT #2, 08 ho PRINTDS 120 GoT070 130 ASHCHRS(AHIBYE CON 140 PRINT #2,48, 150 LINE INPUT#2, 05 160 IF AS<>DS THEN PRINT “ADDRESS ERROR” ‘GoTo 180 170° PRINT-TESTEND" 180 CLOSE 190 END fe espa t9 DS Compare AS and DS andi ot ia geen tp ror esas tnpor command Trensmiteommant Rea cexpanseto DS spay espe data Goto command put ESC CED Store address ose command AS Compare AS and DS, an itnotinaseement opt ror message pen fe #2 fr commaicains Nopanty, data bis 1 sopbie ESC 0001 Store ade | open command wo AS Sune sbove Tram Read response to DS ‘Compate AS and DS, and fnoin aeemen output eto message End f command is-en Teast command Read response to DS Display tesponse dat Gots conmandnpst Stove address lose command 0 AS ead esponse 10 DS Compare AS and BS. and fain agreement outpteror message ine fite END 118B4A7-02E96 9. TROUBLE/POWER FAILURE RESPONSES 9.1 Self-Diagnostics (© The UTIS and UT14 carry out self-di 'stics in the following table at power-ON or during operation. © ‘The table summarizes for each error how the display, output, and communication functions will be affected, Action upon Self-Diagnostic Error spl agnosis. Process Zontrot output Lael Baz mame ° variable “ How output “communication Fae] adore tema noF | OF Noto OD i | WOMenr thnx. oro | OF 3] ES System data ror = OR mae, oF OFF OFF tna Posse $] EGOS | intcoue mecton ever] — man, oF | OFF | em Pos u Ga lr al meena - 8) £400 | sernosnenr — | nemaeneaton [eovtcnmtaoare| toma | om” | paste " Sout row” |_9eron | ebeaton Seca porta . — Promote | Catan dower |Omeston tear | Normal erat | omel | poet proces faa | ectea. Steron | operon | ebertbon EBB | wocomerareror | Muimummenare|EGticcwarccaren | Sem | zogma | posse ro wosoaen | om ee aly Process abi wi wom) nme Bb an | Meernee ncn come octane ont peel | nents Possible rece arbi Wasi | panne memory aor | persion cwraton | opmiman | Poste eames | vrmemosnune”| cman nanny sao pane Novalone 3] b.ow [ferns verimum mean UT ieuigucoueom (ton upper ot] 208mA— | Posse i 5 ge vate | Nora?) ‘tert e[Cunmima_| | eroveeat | oar = Trantned |” Undteaa | — Fora 5 A apa |tereieons oe foro.svinen| om ternal |Retfonenn) ama toss fl ayale rm : é [ inimam meni” gry [Rovner fer1ioevinou|mantangevanesr| Mamet [TSrRatePa| sama mes. | ome ~obr oa Som a oe a) normal | zmaiman | omic Finpit | T05% of mess | al psoas : ou oc area (teen S Posse ranond | CR own Une | OR mono FF OR nan] Ratoni Leino oF [Power sci ire = ow nas. or FF ee 1.100% or ON Nete 2: "Neral eperation” means at the naive uncon casnues i operate normaly using to current measured value nth err stat. Fo 2 ‘eit themocoupie But Ot and an upper et alms te T18B4A7-02E ries Sen p92 conceming Probie relate to commana.a7 9.2 Ac ns Upon a Power Outage © As shown in the following table, power outages and the actions taken are classified according to whether the power outage lasts for more or for less than 20m. Actions taken upon a power outage ‘or power outage OF Doms or less For power outage of 205 | Normal operation cont Auro-tuning | Power restoration after ii Control action power outage [xsersaer | inves. a8if there were no power eutoft Power OFF state Parameters whose entry has been completed are maintained. f the power outage occurs while enty isin progress, an error code (©4001 eisolayed ‘Auto-tuning is halted The operating parameter (AT) automatically switches from ON + OFF “Raton in progress before power outage is continued. Control output is restarted from the value specified by the setup parameter (COUT) standby” is selected, restarts including standby action. © The following table shows th 9.3. What to Do When a Problem Occurs tions to be taken in re “sponse 10 the self-diagnostic results €o02_ €ac3 E488 Decimal point of measured value display Mashing €38¢ —+ Alternate display of = J | ‘and measured value Mensured value flashing in measured value display | System data evar Ourputcode selection error | eal Setting data error Caation data eror ‘AIO convarter error Reference junction compensation error Non-valatile memory ervor Display Diagnosis ‘ation ta be taken Eoou. RAM enor | 1 oot ROM error Replace with good unit ~ | Recheck the rotary switch position, and correct the setung Recheck parameters, and correct setups Recalibrate. Replace with good unit 1 J Gheck for open crcuitin input system wiring and se Oe |B |B 8 recawsvin [Cece input votoge Check or pen cation Toe LEE [aerator | Seana etter obr | “Over input higher limit | ——Dreined | ePU eunaway, ote | Rasace with good unit a | ee ‘Check whether specified voltage is being supplied to itsel, replace it with a good unit T15B4A7-02€38 10. INSTALLATION AND WIRING 10.1. Installation Location 6 Install the instrument in a location that meets the following criteria (1) Little or n0 mechanical vibration. (2) Nocorrosive gases. (3) Minimal temperature fluctuations, and near norm: (4) No directly subject to radiant heat. (5) Not subject to strong electromagnetic fields, (©) Noexcessive humidity room temperature (23°C). 10.2 External Dimensions and Panel Cutout Dimensions See Chapter 11 (~p.41) 10.3 Mounting Procedure (1) Insert the UT15 or UT14 from the front of the pane! (2) To fasten the instrument to the panel, use the accessory installation bracket. Take care not to overtighten the screws when mounting, 10.4 Wiring ‘When wiring, see the rear terminal diagram, and observe the following precautions (1) _ Inthe case of thermocouple input, use the proper thermocouple extension wire type (compensating leads). ee + Terminal Teeminal cvareineloton ke I Chrome «id Alumel ~ Blue Won Yelow [Brown Chrome! - - Purple Platinum rhodium (13%) Platinum - Black Platinum rhodium (30%) Platinum rhodium (6%) | Gray (2) For RTD input, use wiring having low conductor resistance, and no significant differences in resistance among the three conductors. (3) For power supply wiring, use a cable or wiring with the characteristics of 600V vinyl insu C3307) or the equivalent. If ne: (4) The ground conductor should have at least a 2mm’ cross-sectional area, with the resistance to the ground not exceeding 1008 maximum, (5) _ Plan the input circuit wiring so as to avoid noise pick-up. (a) The input circuit wiring should be kept as far away as possible from power and ground circuits e (b) Use of shielded wire is effective against noise due to electrostatic induction, If necessary, connect the shield to the ground terminal of the UTL4/UTIS. (Be careful that this does not result in. a two-point ted wire (IS ssary, insert a noise filter in the power supply circuit ground) TI SB447-0239 (6). Use of conductor pairs twisted with a constant spacing between twists is relatively effective against noise due to electromagnetic induction (6) When connecting the wiring to the terminals, we recommend the use wf erimp terminal hes (3.5mm Screws) ‘with insulated sleeves (1) See the chapter concecning wiring for commusications.-+ 33) (8) teonverting a 4 0 20m DC input to {10 SV DC, order and install the following component (not ineludet with the instrument) Shunt resistor, 2900 (20 7H) Notice 1) There are no fuses or power supply switches in the UTIA/UTIS. If requited, these must he provided separately For fusing, use time-lag fuses with a rated voltage of 250V, and a rated current of 1A (for example, an BUSS ATG type) 2) tfaload exceeds a relay output contact rating (control output: 2S0V, 34 AC resistive load alarm oucput: 250V AG, 1A resistive load), use an auxiliary relay to turn the load on and oft 3). Tusing an inductive load such as an auxiliary relay ona relay contact output, connect a diode (for DC) or an RC fier (for AC) in parallel asa surge suppressor circuit to suppress sparking # For DC relay # For AC relay uns Estomal DC Power Supey unsure Estornal AC Power Supply i 6S . 7 Mies ray win anne imc Rees aaa Contact eapsesy| (oct antcteapscy) teh TSB4A7-02€REAR TERMINAL DIAGRAM | “arte | |_| U a cet TI 5B4A7-02€11. GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS, (—{ GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS |~— Measuring Aceuracy Environmental Conditions ‘Accuracy is expressed ay 4% with respoot 10 insu anit To ment range width) #1 digi, (See Tate low) Here ¢ al ti js the smallest possible dspiaysnerencan ~ Mental in va 2010 90% RN oon condensing) vue to the display resolution, The thermocouple reference: | mwrity | a yo junction compensation ereor is not included fetes | sono ans, +1 | ro | frmrecon- | oriwtacen ois ere | fooaet | epet fey eee | ert eo cecum ‘cole [se | a 8 [Mogneve fed | AOOATIm mae | oe | atone iaaee T warp ine | D0 mines = {0% ont input ston sb —}—} se aaa = Mais 8, heer ‘ K |e oriessi temperate | Guu aby | (ae 010 17006 [Seiiemeenesvoe, | 24. to 8000" 1 imboenses TH input section sabilty 1993 to 4000 | (Sieve or 20.110 3) Tt | CMessteeot) | Foa%. frown | ghee tearin | ; <¥999 w s000T | 201% #1 git ‘stocn™" | Sten wae | | CMasste oot) | +028 +1 aa ee awa DC oT to8V OC s | a | orort00% 0.15% +1 digit] [Shope renperure | 250070 — | Ea 1) ete veo 202% erage] — [Fondo _[pumiany | 5 109% RN. non condensing 6 | 8 voy | 280K 18 wo 1300¢ | 20.1% 1 gt | {or 20) [£0138 21 Sux] Construction/Dimensions/ Weight 1999,,0 89060 | 101% 21 dor - Tasoot Tipe conwion Wok] Waster) | FoaR Frage] —[Somsveon | Sana 1999 r0 400ct | 207% 21 doe | —[lstaleion Woundng ne onal rere 6 | UM8ssteooe) | fae staat] feet 199.9 ve 500% age] | — = wna 1008 san SB] [outs dimerine - ro | wie ak marca | ‘0 t0 100mv Ttagt] [wor | Aeoronnes — i a vt ‘Ute | approxima 3009 Ot 5v | 01m +1 dt \ omer Supply/Dielectrc Stength/Insulation/ Grounding | Tomer [Worigs | Bw WAC enverstvore a5? —_] | supp [Frequency | S06 eommont ‘owronmati ATOR) | Pern itr oi “any terminal — Foon aviation reitanee WV OC/AMB max Gcouaing Grounding vetanee of 1000 o 055. T15B4A7-02€42 Model Code Table Mode Salix code Optional code |—__ i Lintertace ]/RET | Retansmisaion opr 410 20ma DC) 7AS422__| RS-4224 communication Model] _ Suffix code uns | igcenng Conte Sie coe Sie A a a —] tems to spesity when ordering (1), Model and style code. 2) Option code. Note: Shipped fiom the factory with range code - 0 ((hermocouple type K), and contzol output type code = 0 feelay ovtpat) [eg REXIERNAC DIMENSIONS) =e Panel Cutout and Spacing aaa ey Fee = £464. Cc rt | id Lf it “ee SBT panel 4 Tore [| “Hl LLP T1SB4A7-02SAFETY STANDARD | —— SAFETY STANDARD: POWER SUPPLY CONTROL OUTPUT RELAY CONTACT ALARM OUTPUT RELAY CONTACT AMBIENT TEMPERATURE: MOUNTING LOCATION: ) Range of POWER SUPPLY is printed “Y0-25i1V AC CSACI22No 2 UL 508 on 600 Ht. A Mis Mas A Max. 250 VACA, 9 50°C Non-Hiazaclous Location, Indoor Mounting in an indoor (controlled environment instrument panel tv the Name plate pat on the cans, (90 b9 250 VAC is Open TI 5B4A7.02E