
Chapter 5
Settings
26
Osmo1
™
Single-Sample Micro-Osmometer Service Guide
5.2 Logging in to a Settings function
When you choose a function from the Settings menu, the
system requires you to log in.
NOTE:
When you exit a Settings function and return to
the Settings menu, the system automatically logs
you out. You must log into each Settings function
at the time you select it from the Settings menu.
To log in to a Settings function:
1.
From the Settings menu, tap the button for the
function you want to open.
A screen prompts you to “select user” from a
drop-down list.
2.
Select the
Admin
user from the drop-down list
(Figure 25); then tap
Enter
.
Figure 25: Select the Admin user
A keyboard displays (Figure 26).
Figure 26: On-screen keyboard
3.
Use the keyboard to type the password for the
Admin account; then tap
Enter
.
If you entered the correct password, the system
displays the function you selected from the menu.
NOTE:
Each function available from the Settings
menu is described later in this chapter.
5.3 Timing out of a Settings session
While you are logged into a Settings function, the
system monitors for inactivity.
After fi ve minutes of inactivity, the system displays a
message asking if you want to continue. If you do not
respond to the prompt within 30 seconds, your session
times out. The system logs you out, discards unsaved
changes, and returns to the Home screen.
5.4 Default user accounts
The system ships with two default accounts already
confi gured:
•
Service:
This account is for use only by qualifi ed
service personnel.
•
Admin:
This account is for use by operators.
Default password for Admin account:
password
For information about changing the default passwords,
refer to the Osmo1 User Guide (133005UG).
Both the Service and Admin accounts have “supervisor-
level” privileges and can access all instrument functions.
NOTE:
Sites can choose to set up additional user
accounts with restricted access to functionality
(“operator-level” privileges). For more information,
see “Assigning restrictions” on page 32.