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4310 Wireless Position Monitor

Instruction Manual

October 2009

16

D

Broadcast Power

Power Level—set the power level to the desired
setting, either High (10 mW) or Low (2 mW).

D

Power Information

Power Source—indicates the power source being
used. The 4310 operates solely of its (internal)
power module.

Power Module Type—choose the type of power
module being used; either Standard or Extended
Life
.

Power Module Date—indicates the date the power
module was installed.

Power Module Volt—indicates the voltage of the
power module.

Remaining Life—indicates the approximate life left in
the power module, as displayed in days.

Reset Power Module—used to reset Remaining Life.
This is done when replacing the power module.

Note

Contact your Emerson Process
Management sales office if a
replacement power is required. Do not
re

use power modules from other

units.

D

Trigger Points

Switch Status indicates the position of the
monitored equipment (e.g. valve) as a discrete
value; OPEN, CLOSED, or PARTIALLY OPEN.

Open Trigger Point—indicates the set Open Trigger
Point.

Closed Trigger Point—indicates the set Closed
Trigger Point.

Deadband (5%)—select the desired deadband.

Change Trigger Points—select the desired Trigger
Points. This sets the Open Trigger Point and the
Closed Trigger Point.

Alert Setup

D

Cycle Count Alert

Alert Trigger—select the Alert Trigger.

Accumulated Cycles—indicates the number of
accumulated cycles.

Reset Cycle Counter—select Yes to reset the cycle
counter to 0 (zero). Select No to retain the current
cycle count.

D

Open/Closed Alerts

There is one possible alert for the open or closed
state.

Setup Open/Closed Alerts—allows you to
enable/disable the alerts.

Calibration

Calibration Status—indicates the status of the last
instrument calibration.

Calibration Date—indicates when the instrument
was last calibrated.

Calibrate—allows you run a calibration on the
instrument. Follow the prompts on the Field
Communicator to calibrate the instrument.

Service Tools

Show Active Alerts

Show Active Alerts indicates which open/closed
alert(s) are active.

Variables

Refer to figure 17 for the Service Tools menu tree.

D

Switch Status—dictates the position of the

monitored equipment (e.g. valve) as a discrete
value; OPEN, CLOSED, or PARTIALLY OPEN.

D

Electronics Temp—indicates the temperature of

the electronics.

Summary of Contents for TopWorx 4310

Page 1: ...netic Feedback Assembly 21 Replacing the Power Module 21 Removal 22 Installation 22 Parts 23 Replaceable Parts 23 W9633 Figure 1 TopWorx 4310 Position Monitor Introduction Scope of Manual This instruction manual includes specifications installation initial setup configuration operation troubleshooting and maintenance information for the TopWorx 4310 wireless position monitor This manual describes ...

Page 2: ...oltage Output Communication Signal 2 4 GHz DSSS WirelessHART Maximum 10 dBm EIRP at 2 46 GHz 10 mW EIRP at 2 46 GHz Wireless Classifications Class A digital device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules Contains FCC ID LWZRM2510 Contains IC 2731A RM2510 Electromagnetic Compatibility Meets EN 61326 1 First Edition Immunity Industrial locations per Table 2 of the EN 61326 1 standard Performance is s...

Page 3: ...V m with 1 kHz AM at 80 2000 to 2700 MHz 3V m with 1 kHz AM at 80 A Rated power frequency magnetic field IEC 61000 4 8 30 A m at 50 Hz 60 Hz 100 A m 50 Hz A Performance criteria 2 of effect 1 A No degradation during testing B Temporary degradation during testing but is self recovering Table 3 EMC Summary Results Emissions PORT FREQUENCY RANGE MHz BASIC STANDARD EMISSIONS LEVEL GIVEN RATING Enclosu...

Page 4: ...on against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user ...

Page 5: ... the cover of the 4310 and attach the HART modem leads to the HART terminals see figure 22 4 In AMS select the device that is connected to the HART modem Select Online Overview then Join Device to Network see figure 2 5 Remove the leads from the 4310 and close the cover 6 Install the 4310 on monitored equipment and or verify the 1420 gateway Installation WARNING Before mounting the 4310 wireless p...

Page 6: ...field However as with any magnet care must be taken when handling the magnet assembly Another high powered magnet placed in close proximity less than 25 mm can cause 2 OR 4 INCH ARRAY NOTE VALID TRAVEL RANGE INDICATED BY WHITE ARROWS ROTARY 1 INCH ARRAY Figure 4 Magnet Assemblies permanent damage Potential sources of damaging equipment include but are not limited to transformers DC motors stacking...

Page 7: ...the mounting bolts Any of the mounting holes may be used for linear actuators See figure 6 MOUNTING HOLES FOR ROTARY NAMUR M6 OPTIONAL MOUNTING HOLES NOTE ANY OF THE MOUNTING HOLES MAY BE USED FOR LINEAR ACTUATORS W9636 Figure 6 Housing and Mounting for Linear and Quarter Turn Actuators 7 Once the instrument is mounted perform the local interface calibration procedure as described on page 12 Verif...

Page 8: ...REME ORIENTATION AT MID TRAVEL FLATS PARALLEL TO 4310 HOUSING CHANNEL ORIENTATION AT THE OTHER TRAVEL EXTREME W8836 1A W8836 1B Figure 9 Feedback Assembly Orientation 3 Attach the wireless position monitor to the mounting bracket using the 4 mounting bolts as shown in figure 7 4 Check for clearance between the magnet assembly and the positioner feedback slot 5 Once the instrument is mounted perfor...

Page 9: ... at selectable update rates The update rates of the device have an effect on the number that the NUMBER OF CHILDREN IMPACT ON ON POWER MODULE LIFE NUMBER OF CHILDREN POWER MODULE LIFE YEARS 8 6 5 2 0 14 NOTE 60 SECOND UPDATE RATE CONSTANT TEMPERATURE OF 25_C 77_F 16 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 7 4 3 1 EXTENDED STANDARD Figure 12 Number of Children and Power Module Life 2 60 80 40 0 20 20 40 POWER MODULE LIFE ...

Page 10: ...N When accessing the pushbuttons or terminals proper means of electrostatic discharge protection is required Failure to provide appropriate protection can cause the device to malfunction The primary function of the local user interface is for calibration However information for checking the status of the device as well as the connected equipment or valve is also available through the local user in...

Page 11: ...g life value of the power module is an estimate The life span of the power module is affected by many operating conditions including The update or burst rate of the 4310 wireless position monitor The number of devices operating through this device to the gateway and their update or burst rates Network changes causing more or less traffic through the device for example a failure in another wireless...

Page 12: ...d the second position is recorded MARKED Earlier calibration points can be used or discarded Applying calibration points without changing the valve position will result in the calibration attempt being unused or discarded The calibration status will be displayed SUCCESS indicates that the calibration procedure was successful SPAN HI indicates that a problem with the high end of travel or rotation ...

Page 13: ...sition of the monitored equipment e g valve as a discrete value OPEN CLOSED or PARTIALLY OPEN Time Since Reset indicate the time in hours minutes and seconds since the last time the 4310 received a restart command Shortcuts Device Information D Manufacturer identifies the manufacturer of the instrument D Model indicates the device type D HART Universal Rev indicates the HART Universal Revision D D...

Page 14: ...losed Alerts 2 3 Calibration 1 Calibration Status 2 Calibration Date 3 Calibrate Open Closed Alerts 1 Setup Open Closed Alerts 2 4 2 3 2 Figure 16 Field Communicator Menu Tree Configure Calibrate Follow the prompts on the Field Communicator to calibrate the instrument Join Device to Network allows you to enter the Network ID up to 5 digits and the Join Key 4 sets of 8 hexadecimal digits The Join K...

Page 15: ... shipped with default values and must be changed prior to use Network ID displays the default Network ID Join Key to Network enter the Network ID up to 5 digits and the Join Key 4 sets of 8 hexadecimal digits The Join Key is used for encrypting the data on the wireless network The Network ID and the Join Key must be the same for all devices connected to a gateway D Burst Mode Burst Mode enabling b...

Page 16: ...Closed Trigger Point indicates the set Closed Trigger Point Deadband 5 select the desired deadband Change Trigger Points select the desired Trigger Points This sets the Open Trigger Point and the Closed Trigger Point Alert Setup D Cycle Count Alert Alert Trigger select the Alert Trigger Accumulated Cycles indicates the number of accumulated cycles Reset Cycle Counter select Yes to reset the cycle ...

Page 17: ...he status of the power module voltage D Accumulated Cycles indicates the number of accumulated cycles D Time Since Reset indicates the time in hours minutes and seconds since the last time the 4310 was restarted Run Time Extremes D Max Recorded Temp indicates the maximum recorded temperature of the 4310 D Date of Max Temp indicates when the maximum temperature was recorded D Min Recorded Temp indi...

Page 18: ... changes to the trigger point settings Refer to the Configure menu tree shown in figure 16 TRIGGER POINTS TAB CONFIGURE MANUAL SETUP CHANGE TRIGGER PTS Figure 19 Setting Trigger Point in AMS Wireless Configurator and AMS Device Manager AMS Wireless Configurator or AMS Device Manager Go to Configure Manual Setup then select Change Trigger Pts from the Trigger Points tab to make changes to the trigg...

Page 19: ... AMS Wireless Configurator and AMS Device Manager Principle of Operation The basic concept of the electronic positioner can be understood by visualizing a magnet mounted to a piece of equipment that either has a rotating motion or sliding linear movement The device has the ability to detect the position of the magnet and transmit wirelessly the relative position The 4310 is similar to a limit swit...

Page 20: ...s that must be taken to protect against process media CAUTION When replacing components use only components specified by the factory Always use proper component replacement techniques as presented in this manual Improper techniques or component selection may invalidate the product specifications as indicated in table 1 Improper replacement techniques or component selection may also impair operatio...

Page 21: ... perform the following basic steps 1 Remove the 4310 from the actuator 2 Remove the screws holding the magnet assembly to the connector arm Install the new magnet assembly per the appropriate Installation Mounting procedure Once the instrument is mounted perform the calibration routine before putting back in to service Replacing the Power Module Note The power module is designed to be field replac...

Page 22: ...TERMINAL J1 PWR TERMINAL W9645 Figure 24 Power Module 3 Remove the 4 smaller screws providing the mechanical connection to the housing 4 Remove both power modules Installation When installing the new power modules follow the reverse procedure as outlined above Recalibrate the instrument before putting it back into service Note The protective tape covering the J1 PWR and J2 GND terminals of new pow...

Page 23: ...might adversely affect the performance of the instrument and could cause personal injury or property damage Replaceable Parts Note Contact your Emerson Process Management sales office for replacement power module FS numbers Standard Power Module Extended Life Power Module Note Neither Emerson Emerson Process Management nor any of their affiliated entities assumes responsibility for the selection u...

Page 24: ... express or implied regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability All sales are governed by our terms and conditions which are available upon request We reserve the right to modify or improve the designs or specifications of such products at any time without notice Neither Emerson Emerson Process Management nor any of their affiliated entities assumes responsibi...

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