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Define Instruments PRO-CTR100, Manual

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Define Instruments PRO-CTR100 Manual Download Page 21

PRO-CTR-MAN-16V03 (0128)

Copyright © 2016 Defi ne Instruments

21

D  _ _ _ TIME PERIOD FOR RATE DISPLAY

 scrolls across the display, and the 

current selection appears. Use the 

 and 

 buttons to select: 

SECS

,

MINS

 or 

HOURS

, and then press 

.

This parameter allows you to view the eff ective rate over diff erent time periods. For example, if 
the measurement units are metres, then rate can be viewed in m/sec, m/min or m/hr.

The controller will automatically calculate the required scaling factors based on the input chan-
nel setup, so you must complete 'Counter Setup' (8.2) fi rst.

E 

_ _ _ RATE MULTIPLIER

 scrolls across the display, and the current multiplication 

factor appears. This option adds a scale factor, to display the rate in the required 

units. Use the 

 and 

 buttons to select: 

X0.0001

, 

X0.001

, 

X0.01

, 

X0.1

, 

X1

, 

X10

, 

X100

 or 

X1000

. (To disable this feature select '

X1

'.) Then press 

.

F 

_ _ _ LOW CUT

 scrolls across the display, and the current low cut value appears. 

When the rate drops below the low cut value, it displays as zero. Use the 

 

and 

 buttons to adjust this value (or set the low cut value to '

0

' to disable this 

feature). Then press 

.

G 

_ _ _ DISPLAY ZERO TIME

 scrolls across the display, and the current display zero 

time appears. This controls how quickly the rate display changes to zero. Use 

the 

 and 

 buttons to select either: 

100SEC

 (for slow inputs), or 

0.5SEC

 (for 

faster inputs with more than 2 pulses/second). Then press 

.

H 

_ _ _ AVE SAMPLES

 scrolls across the display, and the current averaging ap-

pears. Using the 

 and 

 buttons, alter the number of rate samples that the 

controller will average, and then press 

.

Your controller has input signal averag-
ing, optimising stable measurement.

If the change in input exceeds the averag-
ing window value it will not average, en-
suring fast response when there are large 
diff erences between readings.

Increasing the number of 

AVE SAMPLES

 

will stabilise measurement, but it will also 
slow down response rates.

Inp

ut signal in counts

Sampling

Averaging window
in displayed counts

Number

of samples

Input exceeds
averaging window

Summary of Contents for PRO-CTR100

Page 1: ...Contents 1 Specifications 2 2 Display Front Panel 3 3 Wiring 5 4 Input Header Adjustment 9 5 Dimensions Installation 11 6 Count Modes 13 7 Features 17 8 Input Setup Calibration 18 9 Setpoint Setup 26...

Page 2: ...mum pulse width Must be 5 s Sampling rate Counter 10msec Rate 100msec Rate resolution 0 01Hz Rate accuracy 0 005 Rate temp drift Typically 2ppm C Relay Output Number of relay outputs None 2 or 4 Relay...

Page 3: ...78 x 4 72 Panel cutout 45 x 92mm 1 77 x 3 62 2 DISPLAY FRONT PANEL 2 1 Display Two display types are available for the PRO CTR controller Both feature 14 segment alphanumeric display characters 6 ind...

Page 4: ...et the Valley value and view the B and C Counter values see 2 3 This button is used to access the Setpoint Setup menu Section 9 and the Setpoint Direct Access menu Section 10 2 3 Up and down button sh...

Page 5: ...See 3 5 3 1C Analog Output See 3 4 3 1D Analog Input See 3 2 3 1E Function Pins See 3 6 3 1F Power Supply HV LV See 3 7 3 2 Wire the analog input module See 3 1D IMPORTANT The analog input board for...

Page 6: ...connections The following diagram shows how multiple sensors can be connected to your input module Any combination of NPN TTL and PNP may be used for sensors A B and C SIGNAL A EXC GND SIGNAL B SIGNA...

Page 7: ...on 9 to configure your setpoints SP 2 BCHSP R2 SP 3 SP 4 BCHSP SP 2 R4 3 4 Wire the analog output if installed See 3 1C If your controller has analog output fitted wire it as shown for either voltage...

Page 8: ...NOT attempt to wire your controller while the power is on NEVER connect your low voltage controller to mains power Wire your controller for low or high voltage power supply as shown in the diagrams be...

Page 9: ...ions shown in black are suitable for your applica tion If required follow the instructions in 4 2 to adjust the header positions Quadrature IP 234K 2006 Off On NC NPN PNP TTL 24V 5V CH1 CH3 CH2 COUNT...

Page 10: ...tion the headers on the input module as required for your sensor type referring to 4 1 G Slide the input module back into the meter case Fig 1 D You should now be able to remove the back plate If it d...

Page 11: ...IONS INSTALLATION 5 1 Case dimensions Cabling Allowance 96mm 3 78 92mm 3 62 120mm 4 72 39mm 1 54 155mm 6 10 minimum depth required behind panel 4mm 0 16 Cabling Allowance 48mm 1 89 45mm 1 77 120mm 4 7...

Page 12: ...he meter back C Slide the Panel Gasket over the rear of the unit to the back of the Meter Faceplate D From the front of the panel insert the meter into the Panel Cutout Holding the unit in place engag...

Page 13: ...l when B is low Pulse Train Direction Signal A Signal B With A and B signals 90 out of phase Primary Counter Counter clockwise Primary counter increments On a falling edge A signal when B is low 6 2 Q...

Page 14: ...nd B signals 90 out of phase Primary counter decrements On a rising edge A signal when B is low On a rising edge B signal when A is high On a falling edge A signal when B is high On a falling edge B s...

Page 15: ...A B Independent In this mode there is no fixed relationship between signals A and B Signal A increments the primary counter on every rising edge and signal B increments the secondary counter on every...

Page 16: ...primary and secondary counters are reset to the values stored in the meter s reset offset registers and they continue counting after being reset This is useful for setting a position to a known refer...

Page 17: ...he value stored in secondary reset offset register Both counters continue to count after being reset 7 FEATURES 7 1 Batching feature The PRO CTR has a Batching function which is used to maintain the t...

Page 18: ...t 1 Then press If the correct PIN is entered setup is started at 8 2 If an incorrect PIN number is entered _ _ _ INCORRECT PIN NUMBER ACCESS DENIED scrolls across the display and it returns to normal...

Page 19: ...a selection press to accept and continue If you are currently editing PRM CT the menu options will be QUADX1 QUADX2 QUADX4 A B A B AB IND AB independent or UP DN up down If you are currently editing...

Page 20: ...9 and RSOFST see 6 10 H _ _ _ COUNTER SETUP scrolls across the display and SKIP appears You are now back at 8 2A To set up another input channel follow the instructions from 8 2A H again If you do no...

Page 21: ...ut value appears When the rate drops below the low cut value it displays as zero Use the and buttons to adjust this value or set the low cut value to 0 to disable this feature Then press G _ _ _ DISPL...

Page 22: ...ip to 8 5 or the button and then to ENTER B _ _ _ LINE 1 DISPLAY SOURCE scrolls across the display and the currently se lected line 1 display source appears Line 1 is the main display for PRO CTR100 a...

Page 23: ...figure setpoint latching A _ _ _ USER PROGRAMMABLE INPUT FUNCTIONS scrolls across the display and SKIP appears Press to skip to 8 6 or the button and then to ENTER input functions setup B _ _ _ PROGRA...

Page 24: ...or BCHCNT and then press C _ _ _ LOW SCALE VALUE FOR ANALOG OUTPUT scrolls across the display and the currently selected low scale value appears Use the and buttons to enter your cal low position and...

Page 25: ...ER A continue to 8 7C now C _ _ _ SERIAL DATA SOURCE scrolls across the display and the current Ranger A serial data source appears Use the and buttons to select an option from PRMCTR B CNTR C CNTR RA...

Page 26: ...SP 6 is reserved Setpoints with no corresponding relay output hardware may be used as simple LED indicators if desired In this case features requiring relay output functionality will continue to appea...

Page 27: ...appears Using the and buttons select the relay activation to operate ABOVE or BELOW the setpoint value and then press If you are currently editing SP 1 skip to 9 2E now If you are currently editing SP...

Page 28: ...RL control and then press ALARM SETPOINT VALUE controls setpoint activation point HYSTERESIS VALUE con trols setpoint deactivation point CNTRL SETPOINT VALUE controls setpoint deactivation point HYSTE...

Page 29: ...it has first reached its inactive state It will then function normally Energised below Startup inhibit POWER UP TIME M _ _ _ RESET ACTION scrolls across the display and the current selection ap pears...

Page 30: ...ure See 7 1 for more information on the batching feature Q _ _ _ USER ACCESS scrolls across the display and the direct access permission setting for the selected setpoint appears Use the and to select...

Page 31: ...for the last ena bled setpoint will exit and return to the operational display 11 RESET PIN NUMBERS VIEW FIRMWARE VERSION If you have forgotten your PIN number s follow the procedure below to reset b...

Page 32: ...rts the operation In Custom ASCII mode data is normally read as formatted data which includes decimals and any text characters that may be selected to show units However it is also possible to read un...

Page 33: ...ster 50ms delay 8 Bit Unsigned 8207 Baud rate 8211 Serial address 8215 Serial mode 16 Bit Unsigned 4181 Hysteresis SP 1 Batch SP 4182 4185 Hysteresis SP 2 5 4197 Make delay SP 1 Batch SP 4198 4201 Mak...

Page 34: ...resses are displayed in the Modicon 5 digit addressing format I e Register 65 40065 subtract 1 for direct addressing 8 Bit Unsigned 48207 Baud rate 48211 Serial address 48215 Serial mode 16 Bit Unsign...

Page 35: ...ger A output strings are constructed as shown Start Sign Output Value Status End Start STX character ASCII 02 Sign Output value sign space for and dash for Output Value Seven character ASCII string co...

Page 36: ...0 Aus 1800 810 820 Fax 64 9 835 1250 sales defineinstruments co nz www defineinstruments co nz United States Dallas TX Ph 214 926 4950 sales defineinstruments com www defineinstruments com South Afric...

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