CASELLA CEL CEL-62 Series Operator'S Manual Download Page 7

 

3. OPERATION 

 

A. SWITCH ON the CEL-62X INSTRUMENT (Refer to Figure 3) 

Press the 

ON/OFF

 Key to switch the instrument on (see Figure 1). The instrument 

software screens have been designed with colour coded top and bottom bars to enable 
the user to know at a glance which part of the firmware (operating system) is currently 
being accessed.  

Colour coding is as follows: 

RED – Stop screens. These screens are displayed when the instrument has completed 
initialisation after power-up, as well as prior to taking a measurement run. 

BLUE – Setting screens. These screens are used to set up the instrument correctly and 
includes settings such as date and time, language and backlight. 

LIGHT BLUE – Memory Results screens. This is where the results from measurement 
runs are viewed.  

GREEN – Run screens. These screens show a measurement run is in progress. 
Measured values are stored in the Memory Results. 

YELLOW – Calibration screen. This screen is automatically displayed upon application 
of a 1kHz Acoustic Calibrator. This is where the instrument is calibrated prior to a run.  

This is a precision instrument and should be calibrated before use to ensure 
accurate measurements. 

Also care should be taken that the operator does not unduly affect the sound field.  
Ideally the instrument should be mounted on a sturdy tripod with the microphone 
perpendicular to the source of the sound to be measured – the operator should be as far 
behind the instrument as possible.  If the instrument is to be hand held, then the arm of 
the operator should be stretched out as far as possible to minimise reflections from the 
operator’s body. Refer to Appendix B for the affects of the instrument on the sound field. 

CEL- 62XA 

– When the instrument is powered up, the initialisation screens will be 

displayed first, followed by the Graph screen in the Stop mode (Red Bars). Press  

Menu

 

(A) to access the Menu screen. 

CEL- 62XB or CEL-62XC

 – When the instrument is powered up, the initialisation 

screens will be displayed first, followed by the Octave (or 1/3 Octave on C models) 
screen in the Stop mode (red bars). Press 

View

 (B) to see the Graph screen. Press  

Menu

 (A) to access the Menu screen. 

The instrument is ready to make measurement immediately after the initialisation 
screens have been displayed (approximately 10 seconds after switch ON). 

 

 

 

Figure 3 Switch ON the CEL-62X (Sheet 1) 

 
 

Casella CEL 

7

Summary of Contents for CEL-62 Series

Page 1: ...Eur polis Calle C n 4B 28230 Las Rozas Madrid Spain Phone 34 91 640 75 19 Fax 34 91 636 01 96 E mail online casella es com Web www casella es com April 2010 Web www casellameasurement com 17 Old Nash...

Page 2: ...Casella CEL 2...

Page 3: ...2 3 F Set Run Duration 14 3 G Calibration ref Level 15 3 H View Memory Results 16 3 I Delete Memory results 17 3 J Run Screens 18 3 K Instrument Calibration 19 3 L Extracting Data 20 3 M System Tools...

Page 4: ...vity functions A single measurement range of 140dB RMS is standard Simultaneous LAeq and LCeq values are measured for use in the HML selection of hearing protection method Lavg is available with a sel...

Page 5: ...ation The CEL 62X can be explored just like a USB memory device and the data files of the individual measurements are saved in a CSV Comma Separated Variable format that is compatible with MS Office a...

Page 6: ...e automatically used instead of the batteries When downloading data to a PC the CEL 62X can be powered by the USB connection The 12VDC or USB connection will not re charge batteries With 12VDC or USB...

Page 7: ...sion instrument and should be calibrated before use to ensure accurate measurements Also care should be taken that the operator does not unduly affect the sound field Ideally the instrument should be...

Page 8: ...models have both 1 1 octave and 1 3 octave functionality In order to change between 1 1 octave and 1 3 octave use the Cursor Keys C to navigate to the Octave icon 3 and press Select B Use the Cursor K...

Page 9: ...screen you can define the following RESPONSE Random Freefield Random microphone response is typically used to conform to US legislation for workplace noise whereas Freefield is used throughout the EU...

Page 10: ...To select the Main value press and hold the Run Stop Key D until the parameter is highlighted in red Other parameters can be added Navigate to the appropriate parameter that is to be added A rectangl...

Page 11: ...wn Cursor Keys C to adjust the settings and the Left Right Cursor Keys C to move between the hours minutes and seconds When the correct time has been set press Save B SET DATE Press the Up Down Cursor...

Page 12: ...HT From the Menu screen use the Cursor Keys C to navigate to the Settings icon 1 Use the Cursor Keys C to navigate to the Backlight icon 2 Press Select B Figure 7 Set Backlight Sheet 1 ACTIVATION The...

Page 13: ...the Duration has been set press Save B Figure 7 Set Backlight Sheet 2 BRIGHTNESS The backlight brightness affects the battery life For improved battery performance use the lowest brightness level sui...

Page 14: ...ield highlighted Press Edit B to set the Duration timer Use the Left Right Cursors C to toggle between either On or Off Press Save B to continue Figure 8 Run Duration Sheet 1 DURATION Press the Up Dow...

Page 15: ...om 93 95dB or 113 115dB A 1kHz calibrator must be used From the Menu screen use the Cursor Keys C to navigate to the Settings icon 1 Use the Cursor Keys C to navigate to the Cal Ref Level icon 2 Press...

Page 16: ...verview of measurement data for the selected a Run This is read only To see the specific results press View B Figure 10 View Memory Results Sheet 1 The Octave values CEL 62XB and C models only saved i...

Page 17: ...rsor Keys C to navigate to the Delete icon 2 and press Select B This screen asks the operator to either delete only the current run or to delete all the runs within the memory Use the Up Down Cursors...

Page 18: ...ft hand corner of the screen The left hand Soft Key A is the Pause Run feature When Pause is selected Paused will be displayed on the screen The incremental run number and duration are displayed in th...

Page 19: ...5 Note The Instrument must be at a STOP screen before the Acoustic Calibrator is fitted For calibrator reference level adjustment refer to Section G Calibrations should be performed before and after m...

Page 20: ...these files regardless of the displayed parameters selected within the instrument setup The CEL 62X acts as a removable storage device when connected to a PC by the CMC51 cable See Figure 18 for the...

Page 21: ...t Note that this is primarily used for testing purposes Format All Memory will format the USB memory CAUTION All measurement data will be lost Use the Cursor Keys C to highlight the required option an...

Page 22: ...0 10 Lsg 10 Where Lact Actual corrected sound level Lms Measured sound level Lsg Self generated noise level High Level Sound Overload When a sound level is detected that is above the linear operating...

Page 23: ...6 software PEAK MEASUREMENT A C and Z weighted from 65 0 to 143 3dB RMS DETECTOR Digitally derived True root mean square detection RMS 0 1dB display resolution NOISE FLOOR Total inherent Noise includi...

Page 24: ...hours in Broadband mode with backlight continuously on low intensity High backlight setting will have a detrimental affect on battery life 12 hours measuring with backlight off INTERNAL CLOCK Date an...

Page 25: ...onds to the Z weighted response of the sound level meter DC OUTPUT Via 2 5mm stereo audio jack Barrel ground Ring DC output provided for chart recorders loggers etc note some offset and scaling will b...

Page 26: ...LEQ LWEQ LAEQ NA NA NA SPL value changes to LEQ during a measurement run Simultaneous C A integrating L w Pk LCPEAK NA NA NA A peak only available on user setups Lpeak LIEQ integrating L w IEQ LAIEQ N...

Page 27: ...LAF Parameters LAeq Lavg Lavg LAeq T80 LAeq Lavg LAeq LAeq LCeq LASmax LASmax LASmax LCeq LCeq LAFmax LAFmax LC Aeq LZpeak LZpeak LZpeak LC Aeq LASmax LZpeak LZpeak LAFmax LC Aeq LC Aeq LC Aeq LAFmax...

Page 28: ...ese undertakings will be passed on to the user CASELLA CEL s liability is limited to items of their own manufacture and they do not accept liability for any loss resulting from the operation or interp...

Page 29: ...ectively giving an average level over the measurement period Following the ISO procedures doubling the energy results in a 3dB change in the Leq This is denoted by exchange rate Q 3 For example if the...

Page 30: ...ue would be calculated to be 87dB A as the measurement duration is half the 8 hour Criterion Time and the exchange rate is 3 dB LCeq The C weighted equivalent level is the level that would contain the...

Page 31: ...data for the CEL 251 microphone used for periodic testing Frequency 0o Free Field Corrections using a Bruel Kjear 4226 Calibrator 0o Free Field Corrections with Wind Screen using a Bruel Kjear 4226 Ca...

Page 32: ...rical Typical dB Electrical Max dB Microphone Thermal dB Combined Typical dB Combined Max dB A 18 0 20 0 16 0 20 0 22 0 C 21 0 23 0 16 8 22 0 24 0 Z 28 0 30 0 16 8 28 0 30 5 Note The CEL 252 microphon...

Page 33: ...15 seconds after a 5kPa change in ambient pressure m Electric Field Strength Greater Than 10 V m The CEL 62X was not tested for field strengths greater than 10 V m n EMC Emissions Emissions were no gr...

Page 34: ...8 0 2 0 2 0 5 0 7 0 7 0 22 3150 3162 27 0 3 0 3 0 6 0 3 0 3 0 22 3550 3548 13 0 9 0 9 0 7 0 2 0 2 0 23 4000 3981 07 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 23 4500 4466 83 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 25 5000 5011 86 0 1 0 1...

Page 35: ...20 0 48 0 55 0 22 0 66 4000 3981 07 0 00 0 10 0 58 1 00 0 75 0 96 0 29 1 17 1 17 1 84 1 75 1 67 1 22 1 86 1 32 1 90 4500 4466 83 0 00 0 12 0 26 0 18 0 57 1 11 0 76 1 06 1 06 1 70 2 28 2 28 1 23 1 70 1...

Page 36: ...53 0 38 0 31 0 26 0 45 0 49 0 62 0 59 4000 3981 07 0 00 0 27 0 82 1 02 0 98 0 98 0 18 0 16 1 03 1 78 1 55 1 66 1 13 1 64 0 51 1 49 4500 4466 83 0 00 0 14 0 10 0 57 0 96 2 12 1 25 0 69 1 10 2 06 2 95 2...

Page 37: ...Type 1 approved Cirrus CR 515 0 1dB 0 0dB Type 1 approved Examples The CEL 62X can be calibrated at a nominal level of 94dB or 114dB dependent on the type of calibrator used If a CEL 110 1 is used an...

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