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Application  

 | 

37

 

7.0   Application 

Begin Logging 

From the main navigational menu use the 

UNITS

 key to select the unit of 

measure to use for logging. The unit of measure cannot be changed while 

logging is in progress. 

 

Verify that all settings are configured according to your test plan. On 

the 

Setup

 menu, select 

Log Mode

, and then select 

Single

Continuous

, or 

Spatial

 (see 

Setup

 on page 30 for more information). 

Selecting any of these settings will create a new log file.  

 

Data points must be saved or appended into a file before another new 

log file can be created. 

 Press 

the 

Back

 key to exit the 

Setup

 menu. 

 

Press one of the LOG keys to begin logging. 

 

For single point logging: The LOG key must be operated to save or log 

each data point. 

 

For continuous logging: Press the LOG key once to begin logging and 

again to stop the logging process 

Once logging is complete, the available options are to 

Save

Append

Delete

, or 

View

 the data logged 

 

Save

—The logged data will be saved in the new file and the function 

key menu will become available at the bottom of the screen. 

 

Append—

The most recent data is added to the same (current) file. 

This option is not available in Spatial Log mode. 

 

Delete—

Removes the current data points from memory 

 

View—

Allows the data to be seen before choosing to save or delete. 

Summary of Contents for HI-2200

Page 1: ...HI 2200 RF Survey Meter User Manual Advanced Test Equipment Rentals www atecorp com 800 404 ATEC 2832 Established 1981 ...

Page 2: ...l Rights Reserved No part of this document may be copied by any means without written permission from ETS Lindgren L P Trademarks used in this document The ETS Lindgren logo and ProbeView are trademarks of ETS Lindgren L P Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and or other countries Revision Record HI 2200 RF Survey Meter Manual Part H 600095...

Page 3: ...ce Procedures 14 3 0 Specifications 15 Meter Specifications 15 Probe Specifications 15 Model E100 E Field Probe 15 Model H200 H Field Probe 16 Model H210 H Field probe 17 Model C300 E Field Probe 17 Model C310 E Field Probe 18 Physical Specifications 19 4 0 Assembly and Installation 21 Installing the Batteries 21 5 0 Keypad and Display 23 Keypad Description 23 Screens Description 25 Monitoring and...

Page 4: ...32 Display Mode 33 Number Digits 34 AVG Mode 34 Data 34 Log View 34 Log Upload 35 Log Delete 35 Miscellaneous 36 Reset 36 Download 36 7 0 Application 37 Begin Logging 37 Probe Support Structures 38 Averaging 38 8 0 Upload Utility 41 Install Upload Utility 41 Start Upload Utility 41 Upload Data 42 View Data 42 9 0 Download Utility 43 Install Download Utility 43 Start Download Utility 43 Download th...

Page 5: ... v Appendix B Menu Tree 47 Appendix C EC Declaration of Conformity 53 ...

Page 6: ...vi This page intentionally left blank ...

Page 7: ...ctions could result in minor personal injury and or property damage Included text gives proper procedures Warning Denotes a hazard Failure to follow instructions could result in SEVERE personal injury and or property damage Included text gives proper procedures See the ETS Lindgren Product Information Bulletin for safety regulatory and other product marking information ...

Page 8: ...viii This page intentionally left blank ...

Page 9: ...ile communication and health care facilities Electric and magnetic probes are sold separately see the specifications section for a detailed description of available probes The front panel of the HI 2200 includes an LCD display and a keypad for a description of the keys see Keypad Description on page 23 A probe connection is located at the top of the unit At the bottom of the unit is a serial I O c...

Page 10: ...ry life for four AA replaceable alkaline batteries Reversible hand strap for right or left hand use Harness The HI 2200 harness is designed to assist in carrying the unit in the field The purpose of the harness is to provide hands free movement It is not intended to be a climbing harness Above ground level use proper personal safety equipment while climbing Standard Configuration RF Survey Meter R...

Page 11: ...g The use of the optical interface and fiber cable reduces the possibility of field disturbances as seen when using traditional wire cables H 491009 Tripod This Dielectric Tripod is the preferred method for mounting field probes for making unperturbed field measurements It includes a 1 4 20 UNC threaded stud for mounting any ETS Lindgren probe with a tripod mount It is designed with an adjustable ...

Page 12: ...uct Information Bulletin included with your shipment for the following Warranty information Safety regulatory and other product marking information Steps to receive your shipment Steps to return a component for service ETS Lindgren calibration service ETS Lindgren contact information ...

Page 13: ...ndgren Customer Service Battery Replacement The HI 2200 requires four AA batteries See Specifications on page 15 for additional battery specifications If the HI 2200 RF Survey Meter fails to power on the batteries may be depleted To replace the batteries follow the steps in Installing the Batteries on page 21 to remove the battery tray from the HI 2200 and install new batteries Annual Calibration ...

Page 14: ...rvey Meter HI 2200 RS 232 Cable Mini DIN to D89 H 220110 Upload Download Software H 491196 Harness H 470588 Carrying Case H 491243 AA Alkaline Batteries 4 400032 Fiber Optic Link Kit H 651020 Tripod H 491009 Service Procedures For the steps to return a system or system component to ETS Lindgren for service see the Product Information Bulletin included with your shipment ...

Page 15: ... to 50 o C Connector RS 232 I O serial interface six pin mini DIN Probe Specifications Probes must be calibrated or matched prior to using them with the HI 2200 For more information see Matched Probes on page 28 The following tables represent probes that are designed to be used with the HI 2200 RF Survey Meter MODEL E100 E FIELD PROBE Model E100 E Field Probe Sensor Type Electric Field Detection I...

Page 16: ...L H200 H FIELD PROBE Model H200 H Field Probe Sensor Type Magnetic Field Detection Isotropic Total Field Indication Frequency Range 5 MHz to 300 MHz Frequency Response 1 dB 10 MHz to 100 MHz 2 5 dB 5 MHz to 300 MHz Dynamic Range 30 mA m 10 A m Single Range Overload Withstand 20 A m Isotropic Response 0 7 dB 100 MHz Units of Measure A m mA m µW cm 2 mW cm 2 W m 2 E Field Probe Dimension Overall Len...

Page 17: ...f Measure A m mA m µW cm 2 mW cm 2 W m 2 E Field Probe Dimension Overall Length 260 mm 10 3 in Sensor Cover Diameter 60 mm 2 4 in MODEL C300 E FIELD PROBE Model C300 E Field Probe Sensor Type Electric Field Detection Isotropic Total Field Indication Conformance FCC radio Frequency Exposure Limits Occupational Controlled Exposures Frequency Range 100 kHz to 8 GHz Frequency Response 3 dB to actual l...

Page 18: ...sotropic Total Field Indication Conformance International Commission on Non Ionizing Radiation Protection ICNIRP Occupational levels Frequency Range 100 kHz to 8 GHz Frequency Response 3 dB to actual limits as specified in the standard Dynamic Range 1 999 of ICNIRP Standard Resolution Limited to 1 Isotropic Response 0 7 dB 400 MHz E Field Probe Dimension Overall Length 260 mm 10 3 in Sensor Cover ...

Page 19: ...Specifications 19 Physical Specifications Control Meter Module 85 mm x 160 mm x 30 mm 3 3 in x 6 3 in x 1 2 in Weight 0 64 kg 0 29 lb Mounting 1 4 20 UNC Internal Thread ...

Page 20: ...20 Specifications This page intentionally left blank ...

Page 21: ...retrieve the battery tray with the four AA batteries from the HI 2200 carrying case and then follow these instructions 1 Remove the end cap and bottom panel by unscrewing the four Phillips head screws 2 Remove the washers the protective end cap and the metal cover 3 Slide the battery tray including the batteries into the meter case so the posts align with the contacts inside 4 Replace the bottom p...

Page 22: ...22 Assembly and Installation This page intentionally left blank ...

Page 23: ...rmation in the ETS Lindgren Product Information Bulletin included with your shipment Keypad Description The front panel of the HI 2200 RF Survey Meter is comprised of two basic user areas the LCD display and the keypad Following is a description of the keys on the keypad For additional information see Menu Tree on page 47 ...

Page 24: ...ed If BACK is pressed when in the monitoring screen the MAX and AVG values displayed on the monitoring screen will be reset This may also be accomplished by holding the key down for approximately four seconds When viewing a data file press BACK to return the display to the main menu LOG keys 2 The two LOG keys each perform the same function They are positioned on the left and right to accommodate ...

Page 25: ...sections explain the different monitoring and logging screens For additional information see Menu Tree on page 47 MONITORING AND TOP LEVEL NAVIGATION SCREEN 1 Linear Logarithmic bar graph 6 Current field value and units selected 2 Data file number 7 Function keys see Keypad Description on page 23 for a description of functions keys 3 Data point number 8 RDG indicates that the main number displayed...

Page 26: ...o the function keys In the default state data is not recorded until the log key is pressed The options available to the four function keys are displayed at the bottom of the screen The main area of the screen give details regarding the present field reading RDG in large digits along with the units of measure currently selected When no probes are attached this area will display NO PROBE When a prob...

Page 27: ...cle located at the top of the HI 2200 RF Survey Meter To avoid damage to the connection align the indexing marks and pins on the probe connector with the receptacle 2 Turn the connector sleeve until it is finger tight to secure the probe into place Do not use any mechanical means to tighten the probe Do not connect a probe to the HI 2200 while the meter is powered on The HI 2200 must be powered of...

Page 28: ...rcode labels found on the back of the HI 2200 and on the shaft of the probe The number below the barcode on the probe matches a number on the back of the HI 2200 If a probe has not been calibrated with the HI 2200 NO CALIB will appear on the display while the probe is connected If you receive this message contact ETS Lindgren Customer Service ...

Page 29: ...0 Low Field The probe indication is less than 0 3 V m If a probe is attached while the HI 2200 is powered on turn the meter off and then on again to recognize the probe Probe Units From the monitoring screen press the function key under Units to step through the options for the attached probe UNITS FOR THE E FIELD PROBE Field Intensity V m Volts per meter Plane Wave Equivalent Power Density μW cm ...

Page 30: ...ed here for additional information see Menu Tree on page 47 LOG MODE Log Mode allows the selection of single point continuous or spatial logging Single point logging will collect one data point each time the log key is pressed not more than one point per second Continuous logging will log one data point per second beginning when the log key is pressed and ending when the log key is pressed again S...

Page 31: ...rm for an audible tone to sound when the alarm level is reached If the alarm level is set higher than the range of the probe the alarm will not indicate sound Setting the alarm level to 0 00 will turn the alarm off AUDIO Audio is an audio annunciator that is provided to signal various functions on the HI 2200 Options include None Alarm Cadence and Both None turns off all sounds excluding the start...

Page 32: ... the graph AVG WINDOW Avg Window allows for the selection of the time interval used to calculate the moving average Moving average is an average of readings taken over a selected period of time Moving average readings assume that exposure has been zero until the beginning of the averaging period For example to obtain a true three minute moving average in an existing field the meter must log data f...

Page 33: ...y number on the LCD display Values Description RDG Reading The current field reading MAX Maximum Displays the maximum value measured since the settings were changed or the MAX was reset AVG Average An average of the measured values The AVG SIZE setting allows for the selection of the time interval used to calculate a moving average ...

Page 34: ...from the beginning of the averaging interval RMS refers to the square root of the mean of the squared value of a function The RMS average field intensity value is proportional to the power density of the field When logging in power density units the RMS and mean values are equal For more information on averaging see Averaging on page 38 Data Options under the data menu include Log View Log Upload ...

Page 35: ...exit LOG UPLOAD See Upload Utility on page 41 for information LOG DELETE A deleted file cannot be recovered Log Delete removes files from memory in the meter When Yes is selected under the Log Delete option a new screen will appear that allows the selection of files to be removed 1 Use the UP ARROW and DOWN ARROW keys to navigate to the file number to be deleted 2 Press the key under the Mark opti...

Page 36: ...Serial Number Serial number of the meter that the probe was calibrated for Probe Serial Number Serial number of the probe Meter Serial Number Serial number of the HI 2200 RESET Reset will return the meter to its default state and all stored data will be cleared Use this option carefully DOWNLOAD Download is used when new firmware needs to be added to the probe See Download Utility on page 43 for i...

Page 37: ... can be created Press the Back key to exit the Setup menu Press one of the LOG keys to begin logging For single point logging The LOG key must be operated to save or log each data point For continuous logging Press the LOG key once to begin logging and again to stop the logging process Once logging is complete the available options are to Save Append Delete or View the data logged Save The logged ...

Page 38: ...eld intensity readings is summed and the sum divided by the total number of readings in the group This type of averaging is more typically used for lower frequency measurements below about 100 kHz when a safety guideline or standard allows averaging At higher frequencies typically above about 100 kHz the primary metric of interest is the energy absorption into the body To most accurately define th...

Page 39: ...ntil readings have been averaged over at least one interval six minutes in our example Moving averaging assumes that prior to beginning the averaging process the exposure has been negligible zero and that for the first averaging interval a portion of the averaged data will be zero This feature is helpful in that if the exposure is excessive during the measurement it is possible to exceed the full ...

Page 40: ...ly calculates the averages as the probe is moved through this space As has been noted the RMS average values should be used for higher frequencies typically above 100 kHz The RMS average is the default selection for the spatial averaging function and running average values are displayed and recorded When in the Spatial Averaging mode the running average is the primary value displayed At the end of...

Page 41: ... lindgren com Point to Resources click Software Firmware and then click Upload Utility Follow the instructions to download 2 To begin the installation program click Setup exe Start Upload Utility 1 Click Start All Programs and then click HIupload The Upload Utility splash screen displays 2 Select the default communications port you will be connecting to 3 Upload Utility is now running with the Inc...

Page 42: ...he UPLOAD function key The HI 2200 will display UPLOADING while the files are transferred to the computer When the upload is complete the HI 2200 will return to the LOG screen Selecting UPLOAD without any marked files will upload all files View Data To view the data highlight one of the file headers in the Incoming Data window and then click View The data will be loaded into the Data window The da...

Page 43: ...ad Utility The following installation instructions are intended for use with one of the Microsoft Windows operating systems 1 Obtain Download Utility from the ETS Lindgren website www ets lindgren com Point to Resources click Software Firmware and then click Download Utility Follow the instructions to download 2 To begin the installation program click Setup exe Start Download Utility 1 Click Start...

Page 44: ...reen 2 Press the function key under DOWNLOAD and then answer Yes at the Are you sure message 3 In Download Utility select the correct communications port 1 or 2 The Progress area should display the message Device Found You are now ready to download new software To stop a download in progress select the Abort key on the computer screen Aborting the download process leaves the previous revision of s...

Page 45: ...for the complete ETS Lindgren warranty for your HI 2200 RF Survey Meter DURATION OF WARRANTIES FOR HI 2200 All product warranties except the warranty of title and all remedies for warranty failures are limited to one year Product Warranted Duration of Warranty Period HI 2200 RF Survey Meter 1 Year ...

Page 46: ...46 Warranty This page intentionally left blank ...

Page 47: ...Menu Tree 47 Appendix B Menu Tree ...

Page 48: ...48 Menu Tree Units available are probe dependent ...

Page 49: ...Menu Tree 49 ...

Page 50: ...50 Menu Tree ...

Page 51: ...Menu Tree 51 ...

Page 52: ...52 Menu Tree This page intentionally left blank ...

Page 53: ...EC Declaration of Conformity 53 Appendix C EC Declaration of Conformity ...

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