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ConneX1 Operator’s Manual

15

+'

Startup Message:

 Enter text to display on the detector LCD during startup (25 

characters maximum).

4.1.2 ,

For more information, refer to 

5. Mandown Alarm on page 19

.

Enable Mandown Feature:

 If enabled, the detector alarms if movement is not 

detected after a certain time period. The time period is defined in 

Mandown Timeout

.

Mandown Idle Time:

 Defines how long no motion must be detected before a 

Mandown alarm (10 to 240 seconds). The default value is 10 seconds. 

Mandown Sensitivity:

 Define the sensitivity of the detector accelerometer. 100 

equals high sensitivity and 0 equals low sensitivity.

4.1.3 ',

"#    ',!

 When enabled, a password must be entered 

to to enter Configuration Menu on the detector. The detector is shipped with the 
password disabled.

Enable Password Protection for Device Shutdown:

 When enabled, a password 

must be entered to deactivate the detector. The detector is shipped with the 
password disabled.

Password:

 Set the 4-digit password. 

4.1.3.1 Entering a Password 

To enter the password on the detector. Complete the following procedure. 

1. 

Change the digit by pressing   to increment the digit and   to decrement 
the digit. Move the cursor to the next digit by pressing  . Move the cursor 
to the previous digit by pressing  .

2. 

When at the last digit and the correct number is selected, press   to 
enter the password.

 

4.2 +'

A profile is a set of configuration options which allows the user to quickly change 
the configuration and behaviour of the instrument, depending on the situation.

4.2.1 ' -$

$$&$!

 If enabled, every time a button is pressed, the beeper sounds. 

The detector is shipped with the beep per key press enabled. Beep per key press 
is disabled if 

Stealth Mode

 is enabled.

$!

 If enabled, the Confidence Beep provides continuous audible 

confirmation that the detector is operating correctly. Frequency of the beep is 
defined with 

Confidence Beep/Flash Interval (seconds)

Summary of Contents for CONNEX1

Page 1: ...Gas Detector Operator s Manual...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...forth in this warranty are conditional on a proper storage installation calibration use maintenance and compliance with the product manual instructions and any other applicable recommendations of BW b...

Page 4: ...7X9 1 403 248 9226 1 800 663 4164 1 403 573 3708 United States BW Technologies by Honeywell 405 Barclay Blvd Lincolnshire IL USA 60069 1 847 955 8200 1 800 538 0363 1 847 955 8210 Europe BW Technolog...

Page 5: ...libration Guidelines 26 9 3 Installing the Calibration Cap 26 Table of Contents 1 Introduction 1 1 1 Intended Use 1 1 2 Product Overview 2 1 2 1 Parts of the ConneX1 2 1 2 2 Display Elements 3 1 2 3 B...

Page 6: ...Firmware 33 15 3 Generating Calibration Certificates 33 16 Maintenance 33 16 1 Charging the Rechargeable Battery 33 16 1 1 Optimum Battery Operation 34 16 1 2 Rechargeable Battery Capacity 34 16 2 Rep...

Page 7: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual v...

Page 8: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual vi...

Page 9: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual vii...

Page 10: ...d by a declining or erratic reading may indicate a gas concentration beyond upper scale limit which can be hazardous s For use only in potentially explosive atmospheres where oxygen concentrations do...

Page 11: ...ched on and worn as close to the breathing area as possible and several accessories are provided to allow the detector to be worn in a number of different ways a On the chest b On a belt The detector...

Page 12: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 2 Product Overview 1 2 Product Overview 1 2 1 Parts of the ConneX1 3 4 5 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 12 2 1 1 Figure 1 Parts of ConneX1...

Page 13: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 3 Product Overview 1 2 2 Display Elements 10 13 12 11 21 am ppm H2S Table 1 Parts of ConneX1 Item Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12...

Page 14: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 4 Product Overview 1 2 3 Buttons Table 2 Pushbuttons Button Description Low Alarm Acknowledgement Table 2 Pushbuttons Button Description X...

Page 15: ...e sensor read the following cautions and refer to Table 3 CAUTION Use only the following BW Technologies by Honeywell recommended products and procedures Use water based cleaners Use non alcohol based...

Page 16: ...activate the detector in a fresh air environment Activate Press and hold for 3 second Deactivate Press and hold for 5 seconds 1 The Segment Testing screen displays 2 The Splash screen displays At thi...

Page 17: ...ode display For more information on pro les refer to 4 2 Sensor and Pro le Con guration on page 15 6 The detector presents the opportunity to select a different operator To con rm the selection press...

Page 18: ...ating Deactivating the Detector 8 The screen then displays the measuring range TWA Alarm STEL Alarm Low Alarm and High Alarm 9 The detector then completes the sensor self test 10 If Auto Zero is enabl...

Page 19: ...not overdue proceed to step 13 Note To start alternates with To continue every 4 seconds If Force Calibration is enabled a calibration must be completed before entering normal operation If a calibrati...

Page 20: ...6 15 If the bump test is overdue press to accept If bump test is not overdue proceed to step 16 Note To start alternates with To continue every 4 seconds If Force Bump Test is enabled a bump test must...

Page 21: ...ger II Fleet Manager II is required to con gure the detector To install Fleet Manager II refer to the Fleet Manager II CD ROM that includes the s installation wizard and s Fleet Manager II Operator s...

Page 22: ...r Options on page 12 for descriptions about how to enter data enable disable and de ne settings 12 When all settings are de ned click Save to Device at the bottom of the window The detector is now upd...

Page 23: ...N option is automatically disabled NOTE BW Technologies by Honeywell recommends to bump test the to gas by exposing the detector to a gas concentration that exceeds the alarm setpoints Verify that the...

Page 24: ...datalogs The detector is shipped with the default setting of 5 seconds Operators Name List of names that can be assigned as the default operator Up to 10 operator names can be customized Owner Name Na...

Page 25: ...t be entered to deactivate the detector The detector is shipped with the password disabled Password Set the 4 digit password 4 1 3 1 Entering a Password To enter the password on the detector Complete...

Page 26: ...r more information WiFi Enable disable WiFi If WiFi is disabled and display on the LCD The detector is shipped with the WiFi enabled 4 2 2 Sensor Options 4 2 2 1 Alarm Settings by Pro le NOTE Low Alar...

Page 27: ...tting of 15 minutes TWA Method TheTWA Method de nes theTWA calculating method Select either the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration OSHA or the American Conference of Governmental Industr...

Page 28: ...ensor should be calibrated 1 Enter the value 0 365 days for the sensor 2 Enter 0 to disable the calibration interval option Entering 0 automatically deactivates the Force Calibration option The detect...

Page 29: ...urity Mode Select the type of security Choose from WEP WPA Personal WPA2 Personal and WPA2 Mixed Select disabled for no security Security Key Enter the password to access the network SSID Enter the na...

Page 30: ...received LocaXion Manager cannot be operated until the message has been acknowledged To enter Panic Mode press and hold for 3 seconds To activate the Panic Alarm press and hold for 2 seconds This wil...

Page 31: ...ation on severity of the cautionary noti cations When an alarm occurs the heartbeat icon disappears and if enabled the con dence beep and con dence beep discontinue Table 6 describes the detector alar...

Page 32: ...rator s Manual 22 Alarm Screen Alarm Screen Over Limit OL Alarm H A G Note LCD may also display an underlimit reading OL Low Battery Alarm I CE J I C G C I A Mandown C I CE K Critical Battery Alarm C...

Page 33: ...onneX1 Operator s Manual 23 Alarm Screen Alarm Screen Panic Alarm L G An alarm stops when the gas concentration is below the low alarm setpoint If the alarms are set to latch press to reset the alarms...

Page 34: ...ble visual and vibrator persist until the alarm is acknowledged and the gas concentration is below the low alarm setpoint Press to acknowledge a latched alarm Local regulations in your region may requ...

Page 35: ...ed in Fleet Manager II s Measuring range s Low Alarm setpoint s High Alarm setpoint s TWA alarm setpoint s STEL Alarm setpoint s Calibration due date s Bump test due date 8 4 3 Detector Details The fo...

Page 36: ...s To cancel the calibration or zero sensor press s For calibration troubleshooting refer to 9 3 Installing the Calibration Cap 9 3 1 Gas Cylinder Connection Gas Cylinder Guidelines s To ensure accura...

Page 37: ...ation Refer to the table below for recommended gas concentrations for calibrations Table 7 Recommended Calibration Gas Concentration GasType Allowable Range L E EE C E L CFM L KE 9 4 Manual Calibratio...

Page 38: ...screen displays close the valve on the gas cylinder and remove the calibration cap from the detector 7 When calibration is complete the following screen displays 8 The calibration due date resets to t...

Page 39: ...y Honeywell recommends to bump test the sensor exposing the sensor to a gas concentration that exceeds the alarm setpoints Follow this procedure when Force Bump is enabled and a bump test is required...

Page 40: ...reen displays 8 The LCD returns to the Bump Test Con guration Menu screen If the bump test failed repeat the bump test again or refer to 18 Troubleshooting on page 40 11 Datalogs The detector records...

Page 41: ...or activation of a gas alarm Event logs are downloaded via Fleet Manager II and can be viewed with the program Up to 30 event logs can be recorded When event log memory is full the newer event logs o...

Page 42: ...ys 4 The detector returns to normal operation 13 3 Panic Alarm Messages When Panic Alarm is activated a message is automatically sent to LocaXion Manager For more information refer to 6 Panic Alarm on...

Page 43: ...Maintain an operations log of all maintenance bump tests calibrations and alarm event s Clean the exterior with a soft damp cloth Do not use solvents soaps or polishes Refer to 1 3 Sensor Poisons and...

Page 44: ...r and the detector 16 1 1 Optimum Battery Operation To ensure maximum use of the battery perform the following s To obtain full operating capacity allow the battery to fully charge and discharge s To...

Page 45: ...r has a high degree of resistance to common vapours and gases To clear a sensor move the detector to a clean environment and wait 10 to 30 minutes To prevent accidental poisoning of the sensor refer t...

Page 46: ...he PCB by sliding out and then up Place the PCB on a clean surface To replace the sensor refer to 16 2 1 Replacing the Sensor on page 36 To replace the sensor lter refer to 16 2 2 Replacing the Sensor...

Page 47: ...the screws 7 New sensor should be calibrated prior to use Calibrate the new sensor immediately Refer to 10 Calibration on page 25 16 2 2 Replacing the Sensor Filter Replace the sensor lter as require...

Page 48: ...ay emit toxic fumes Failure to comply with the following battery removal and disposal instructions may result in battery shorting battery leakage and or other damage Ensure a quali ed technician compl...

Page 49: ...Battery ConneX1Operator s Manual Appendix 5 Gently remove the PCB by sliding out and then up 6 Lift the battery straight up by its sides 7 Disconnect the female connector of the battery 8 Dispose of t...

Page 50: ...o the solutions provided in this section Refer to Table 11 Detector Operation on page 42 Table 12 Charging Troubleshooting on page 44 and Table 13 Startup Error Screens on page 45 If the problem persi...

Page 51: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 41 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 9 StartupTroubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Solution O DE P O CD C B 33 Q...

Page 52: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 42 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 10 Detector Operation Problem Possible Cause Solution I O DE P O I CE 25 CD C B 33 I B I CE 25 CD K K 37...

Page 53: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 43 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 10 Detector Operation Problem Possible Cause Solution A J C 24 A J C 24 L L J C 24 I 25 35 L G...

Page 54: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 44 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 11 ChargingTroubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Solution 6 F...

Page 55: ...eX1 Operator s Manual 45 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 12 Startup Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution Critical Low Battery B 33 Self test Failed CD K C 36 Auto zero Er...

Page 56: ...e Battery Table 12 Startup Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution Force Calibration Force Calibration B CE 25 Calibration Lock A Last Calibration Failed Force Calibration B CE 25 Calibration Lock...

Page 57: ...val and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 12 Startup Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution Calibration DueToday Force Calibration B CE 25 Calibration Lock A Last BumpTest Failed B R 29...

Page 58: ...rator s Manual 48 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 12 Startup Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution BumpTest Overdue Force Bump B R 29 B L I BumpTest DueToday Force Bump B...

Page 59: ...49 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 13 Calibration Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution Zeroing Error S Force Calibration Force Calibration B CE 25 Calibration Lock A Cal...

Page 60: ...rator s Manual 50 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 13 Calibration Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution Calibration Error Calibration Gas Not Detected G E K E E L I Calibra...

Page 61: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 51 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 14 BumpTest Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution BumpTest Gas Not Detected G BumpTest Error...

Page 62: ...ConneX1 Operator s Manual 52 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Table 15 Other Error Screens Error Screen Problem Solution Charging Error T ET CT CE T A KET DFT A Firmware Update Error G...

Page 63: ...and Accessories Part Number Description Qty Sensors CE C C L 2 A 1 C 2 A 1 B E C L 2 A 1 B E C L A 1 Sensor Filters PP C U A 1 Gas Cylinders and Kits PP C B C 1 Chargers and Power Options C 1 PP C UC...

Page 64: ...alarm Red LEDs in 3 locations One short beep at a user con gurable interval of 1 to 120 seconds Display LCD with scratch resistant Automatic in alarm conditions and upon keypress Self test initiated a...

Page 65: ...is not more than that necessary for successful communication This device complies with Industry Canada licence exempt RSS standard s Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 this device...

Page 66: ...sal of the Rechargeable Battery Appendix A Regional Setpoints A 1 North America Sensor Measuring range Resolution STEL TWA Low Alarm High Alarm L E CEEE C E K KEE E K E C C CE CE C A E CE E C D C C D...

Page 67: ...endix 57 Removal and Disposal of the Rechargeable Battery Appendix B Bump test Calibration Calibration Zero Sensor Configuration Operator Location User profile Operation mode Normal Stealth Safe Netwo...

Page 68: ...posures Peak reading TWA Detector Details Operation Details Profile Operation mode Owner WiFi status Device details Messages Received Sent MAC address Distributor details Date format Time format Measu...

Page 69: ...ings s Instrument status and sensor status ags s Type of sensor installed s Date of last successful calibration s Date of last successful bump test s Low alarm setpoint s High alarm setpoint s TWA ala...

Page 70: ...log memory is full the newer event logs overwrites the oldest event logs s Activation s Deactivation s Auto power off e g critical low battery alarm s Con guration change s Battery status e g low batt...

Page 71: ......

Page 72: ...D6657 0 50104992 032 BW Technologies by Honeywell 2012 All Rights reserved...

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