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Table of Contents

Section 1 Specifications......................................................................................................................................... 5

Section 2 General Information ............................................................................................................................... 7
2.1 Safety Information ............................................................................................................................................... 7

2.1.1 Use of Hazard Information......................................................................................................................... 7
2.1.2 Precautionary Labels................................................................................................................................. 7

2.2 General Product Information ............................................................................................................................... 7
2.3 Controller Storage ............................................................................................................................................... 8

Section 3 Installation .............................................................................................................................................. 9
3.1 Mechanical Installation........................................................................................................................................ 9

3.1.1 Controller Dimensions ............................................................................................................................. 10

3.2 Mounting the Controller..................................................................................................................................... 11

3.2.1 Wall Mounting the Controller ................................................................................................................... 11
3.2.2 Horizontal and Vertical Pipe Mounting..................................................................................................... 11

3.3 Wiring Safety Information.................................................................................................................................. 13

3.3.1 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Considerations ........................................................................................ 13

3.4 Electrical Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 14

3.4.1 Installation in Hard-wired Applications..................................................................................................... 14
3.4.2 Installation Using a Power Cord .............................................................................................................. 14
3.4.3 Wiring for AC Power at the Controller ...................................................................................................... 17
3.4.4 Installing Power Outlets  .......................................................................................................................... 19
3.4.5 Wiring for 24 VDC Power at the Controller .............................................................................................. 21

3.5 DIN-Rail Expansion Modules ............................................................................................................................ 22
3.6 Expansion Card Connections ........................................................................................................................... 23

3.6.1 Relay Card Connections.......................................................................................................................... 24
3.6.2 Input Card Connections........................................................................................................................... 26

3.7 Output Card Connections ................................................................................................................................. 27
3.8 Modbus Card Connections................................................................................................................................ 28
3.9 Profibus DP Card Connections ......................................................................................................................... 29
3.10 Removing an Expansion Card ........................................................................................................................ 30
3.11 Installing the sc1000 Network System ............................................................................................................ 30

3.11.1 sc1000 Network Connections................................................................................................................ 30

3.12 Connecting Sensors to the sc1000 ................................................................................................................. 35

3.12.1 Connecting the Sensor Data Cable ....................................................................................................... 35
3.12.2 Adding Sensor Connections .................................................................................................................. 35

3.13 Connecting AC Powered sc-Sensors .............................................................................................................. 36

Section 4 Commissioning .................................................................................................................................... 37

Section 5 Operation .............................................................................................................................................. 39
5.1 Using the Display Module ................................................................................................................................. 39

5.1.1 Attaching the Display Module to the Probe Module................................................................................. 39
5.1.2 Display Features ...................................................................................................................................... 40

5.1.2.1 Using the Pop-up Toolbar .............................................................................................................. 40
5.1.2.2 Using the Device List ..................................................................................................................... 41

5.1.3 Using the Menu Windows ........................................................................................................................ 42

5.1.3.1 Navigating the Menu Windows....................................................................................................... 42

5.1.4 Adjusting the Measured Value Display .................................................................................................... 44

5.1.4.1 Select Sensors for the Measured Value Display............................................................................ 45

5.1.5 Adjusting the Touch Screen Calibration................................................................................................... 45
5.1.6 Setting the Displayed Language.............................................................................................................. 46
5.1.7 Setting the Time and Date....................................................................................................................... 46

5.2 Sensor Status Menu.......................................................................................................................................... 46

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Summary of Contents for sc1000

Page 1: ...Visit http www hach com 400 688 9809 www mamots com 0431 85178766...

Page 2: ...Catalog Number DOC023 54 03260 sc1000 Controller USER MANUAL February 2005 Edition 1 Hach Company 2005 All rights reserved Printed in the U S A 02 05 eac dp 400 688 9809 www mamots com 0431 85178766...

Page 3: ...1 Relay Card Connections 24 3 6 2 Input Card Connections 26 3 7 Output Card Connections 27 3 8 Modbus Card Connections 28 3 9 Profibus DP Card Connections 29 3 10 Removing an Expansion Card 30 3 11 I...

Page 4: ...6 Display Info 52 5 6 Service Interface 53 5 6 1 Data Logger Option 53 5 6 2 Erasing Loggers 53 5 6 3 Connecting a PC to the sc1000 53 5 7 Configuring New Components 54 Section 6 Maintenance 55 6 1 Ge...

Page 5: ...gured and combined as required Measuring Range Dependent on sensor Operating Temperature 20 to 55 C 4 to 131 F 95 relative humidity non condensing Storage Temperature 20 to 70 C 4 to 158 F 95 relative...

Page 6: ...erating Temperature 4 to 40 C 39 to 104 F 95 relative humidity non condensing Storage Temperature 20 to 70 C 4 to 158 F 95 relative humidity non condensing Base Module LZX915 Supply of expansion modul...

Page 7: ...neral Product Information The sc1000 is a multi parameter controller designed to function with any of the digital sensor family A stand alone sc1000 controller consists of one display module and one p...

Page 8: ...er ensure that all important data is saved Remove power and disconnect all connections from the system Remove the probe module from its mounting Store the probe module and display module in a protecti...

Page 9: ...t the tasks described in this section of the manual 3 1 Mechanical Installation Figure 1 Probe Module with Display Module 1 Probe module 3 Display module 2 LED Indicator 4 Connector Display Module to...

Page 10: ...mensions Figure 2 sc1000 Controller Dimensions sc1000 sc1000 315 mm 12 28 inches 150 mm 5 85 inches 120 mm 4 68 inches 242 mm 9 50 inches 50 mm 2 00 inches 242 mm 9 50 inches 200 mm 7 80 inches 400 68...

Page 11: ...ng dimensions 1 Install the four supplied bolts into the wall 2 Hang the sc1000 controller system over the bolts and attach the supplied washers and hand tighten the two bottom bolts Figure 3 sc1000 C...

Page 12: ...washer 4 Cat No LZX948 4 Hexagon head screw 4 M5 x 30 mm Cat No LZX948 1 Probe module 4 Bracket pipe mounting 2 Horizontal Pipe customer supplied size may vary 5 Hex head screw and flat washer 3 Vert...

Page 13: ...static electricity resulting in degraded instrument performance or eventual failure The manufacturer recommends taking the following steps to prevent ESD damage to your instrument Before touching any...

Page 14: ...types of installation See Figure 10 and Figure 11 on page 16 and for suggested local disconnect configurations Do not connect the electrical power supply to the AC power until the sc1000 controller s...

Page 15: ...nection from Display module 3 Cable assembly for connection to Probe module 8 Network Interface 4 Ethernet Service Port 9 Power outlet for 100 240 VAC powered sc sensors 5 Configured as either sc sens...

Page 16: ...re Electromagnetic Interference Device 3 Earth Ground Connection 2 AC Power Connections 4 Conduit Hub 1 Ferrite Core Electromagnetic Interference Device 3 Earth Ground Connection 2 AC Power Connection...

Page 17: ...ief if used to secure the cord 6 Strip the cable outer insulation 260 mm 10 in Shorten all wires except the earth wire 20 mm 0 78 in so the earth cable is 20 mm 0 78 in longer than the other cables Fi...

Page 18: ...1 Ground Screw 3 Probe Module Cover 2 Ground Wire 1 AC Power Connections 3 Ferrite will fit snugly in this area 2 Earth Ground Connections 4 Barrier should fit easily into position F2 F1 F4 F3 1 L N 2...

Page 19: ...pening Feed the power socket cable through the housing opening Table 5 AC Power Wiring Information Terminal Number Terminal Description Wire Color Code for North America L Hot L1 Black N Neutral N Whi...

Page 20: ...le cover Figure 16 AC Power Outlet Installation 1 Housing breakouts for the AC power outlets 4 Protective Earth terminal block 2 AC Power Socket 1 5 Ferrite Core Electromagnetic Interference Device 3...

Page 21: ...7 Inside the 24 VDC Probe Module 1 Fan 6 Fuse T 6 3A slow blow 2 Main circuit board 7 24 VDC power connections 3 Connector for expansion Slot 2 8 Connector for expansion slot 1 4 Connector for expansi...

Page 22: ...onnecting power sc1000 network and display module Relay card with 4 relays mA output card with 2 outputs mA input card with 2 inputs analog or digital Refer to the DIN Rail Expansion Module Instructio...

Page 23: ...0 for more information When an instrument is ordered it comes pre installed with the appropriate plug in expansion cards Figure 19 and Figure 20 The following options can be connected Relay card with...

Page 24: ...mA Output or Input wiring information 2 Relay wiring information 7 mA Output or Input Card 3 Field bus or mA Output or Input Card 8 mA Output or Input wiring information 4 Field bus or mA Output or I...

Page 25: ...ion 2 Seat insulation against connector with no bare wire exposed 1 Terminal Block Refer to Table 8 for terminal assignments Table 8 Relay Card Terminal Assignments Terminal Designation Relay 1 4 1 Re...

Page 26: ...ure 23 and Table 9 3 The inputs can be switched between analog and digital using the jumper switches Place the jumper on both pins to switch to digital place the jumper on one pin to switch to analog...

Page 27: ...lug in expansion card 1 Remove power from the instrument 2 Connect the outputs as shown in Figure 24 and Table 10 3 Refer to Configuring New Components on page 54 for operation setup instructions Figu...

Page 28: ...w Components on page 54 for operation setup instructions Figure 25 Modbus Card Connections 1 Jumpers 3 Jumper setting for network termination with full duplex 2 Terminal Block Refer to Table 11 for te...

Page 29: ...hreaded spacer on the board 3 Refer to Configuring New Components on page 54 for operation setup instructions Figure 26 Profibus DP Card Connections 1 Network termination activated last device on netw...

Page 30: ...rubber seal and connector housing Figure 29 on page 33 3 Connect the cable to the network connector circuit board as shown in Table 13 Network Connector Assembly 4 Place the circuit board with the ca...

Page 31: ...conductor 3 Network Cable installed in Connector 2 Connector network connector printed circuit board 4 Circuit card bottom shell cable and cable clamp subassembly Table 13 Communication Connector Term...

Page 32: ...p network cable s 12 not used Table 14 Item List for Figure 29 1 Shell bottom 7 Housing Network Connector 2 Network Connector Printed Circuit Board 8 Seal cord grip 3 Shell top 9 Cord Grip 4 Clamp net...

Page 33: ...33 Installation Figure 29 Connecting the Communication Connector to the sc1000 Network Terminating Resistor 1 2 3 6 4 1 5 2 7 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 8 9 11 400 688 9809 www mamots com 0431 85178766...

Page 34: ...ck for function and errors Figure 31 Plugging the Network Connector to the Network Interface 1 Housing Network Connector 3 Dip Switch note position assignments as shown 2 Cap rubber 4 Insert plastic l...

Page 35: ...connector lugs 3 Hand tighten the union nut Note Do not use the middle connection for the sensors this is reserved for the display module Figure 8 on page 15 Figure 32 Removing the Protective Cover 3...

Page 36: ...Most sc sensors draw power directly from the sc sensor connection However certain sc sensors may require supplemental 100 240 VAC power e g to run pumps or heating elements These AC powered sc sensors...

Page 37: ...ction of the monitor may be slightly delayed 2 Follow the touch screen calibration prompts After the touch screen calibration is complete the operating system starts and the sc1000 controller system a...

Page 38: ...Visit us at www hach com 400 688 9809 www mamots com 0431 85178766...

Page 39: ...5 1 7 on page 46 Figure 33 Display Module Overview 5 1 1 Attaching the Display Module to the Probe Module Attach the display module to the probe module as shown in Figure 34 on page 40 Connect the ca...

Page 40: ...To view the toolbar touch the bottom left of the screen Figure 35 Pop up Toolbar Functions MAIN MENU displays the Main Menu Structure UP Arrow scrolls up to the previous displayed value Displays one...

Page 41: ...hrough the list 1 Device List shows all sensors and devices connected to the sc1000 network 2 Measurement Value Display List shows the sensor and device output values selected for display on the main...

Page 42: ...ndicates there is a submenu Touch the to view the submenu An i next to a menu command indicates it is information only If a menu item is editable highlight the item and touch the far left part of the...

Page 43: ...onfirms the entry or selection 1 Enters numbers or the character as shown on the button 2 Moves the cursor one position to the left or to the right 3 Increase Decrease a number or letter at the cursor...

Page 44: ...isplays the measured value from a connected and selected sensor refer to section 5 1 4 1 on page 45 To view several measured values 1 Tap the bottom left of the screen to display the pop up toolbar 2...

Page 45: ...user may need to scroll up or down to see all selected values 5 1 5 Adjusting the Touch Screen Calibration During initial commissioning of the controller the touch screen calibration will be automatic...

Page 46: ...The keypad will be displayed Enter the date using the keypad and press ENTER to confirm the change and return to the Date Time screen Entering the Time c Select Time and press on the highlighted time...

Page 47: ...tput is normally active responding to the measured value of its assigned parameter However during calibration each output can be transferred to this preset transfer value SET FILTER Select the reactio...

Page 48: ...20 mA or 4 20 mA SET LOW VALUE This value is to be displayed by the sc1000 controller system at the lowest measured value in the unit for the measured value for the probe This is the 0mA or 4 mA valu...

Page 49: ...relay can be transferred to a preset on off state to suit the application requirements Select Energize or De energize Function set to ALARM HIGH ALARM Sets the value where the relay will turn on in re...

Page 50: ...r Function Set to TIMER HOLD OUTPUTS Set OUTMODE to select output hold operation and select the channels that cause the output to be held INTERVAL Set the off time for the relay DURATION Set the on ti...

Page 51: ...e screen DATE TIME Select the date format and set the date and time 24 hour format LOCATION Enter the information on the location of the device TOUCHSCREEN CALIBRATION The touch screen is sensitive to...

Page 52: ...utputs on the selected module STATUS OUTPUT Select Status 1 4 Displays the status of the outputs on the selected module 5 5 3 Current Inputs mA Input INT Choose probe module FUNCTION TEST Displays the...

Page 53: ...return to the sc1000 Home Page 5 6 2 Erasing Loggers 1 Connect to a PC and open the Browser refer to section 5 6 3 for PC and browser connection instructions 2 Select Logger 3 Select Erase Logger 4 A...

Page 54: ...les always upload files one at a time 14 Reboot the sc1000 by disconnecting and reconnecting the display module from the probe module or by cycling power to the probe module 5 7 Configuring New Compon...

Page 55: ...o Figure 45 and the following instructions for proper fuse replacement 1 Disconnect all power to the equipment before removing any covers and attempting to check fuses 2 Remove the display module from...

Page 56: ...ersion 1 Fuse 2 F1 and F2 M 3 5A medium slow blow 3 Remove fuse from holder as shown 2 Fuse 2 F3 and F4 T 8A 100 240 VDC 4 Fuse holder 1 Fuse T 6 3A slow blow 3 Fuse holder 2 Remove fuse from holder a...

Page 57: ...etwork Components Description QTY Catalog Number sc1000 internal network connector 1 LZX918 100 m 330 ft internal network cable 1 LZX988 500 m 1650 ft internal network cable 1 LZX989 7 4 Accessories D...

Page 58: ...Visit us at www hach com 400 688 9809 www mamots com 0431 85178766...

Page 59: ...ntl hach com or contact Hach Company World Headquarters Loveland Colorado U S A Telephone 970 669 3050 Fax 970 669 2932 Technical and Customer Service U S A only Hach Technical and Customer Service De...

Page 60: ...FAX 515 232 3835 In Canada Hach Sales Service Canada Ltd 1313 Border Street Unit 34 Winnipeg Manitoba R3H 0X4 800 665 7635 Canada only Telephone 204 632 5598 FAX 204 694 5134 E mail canada hach com I...

Page 61: ...r attempted repair not authorized by Hach Company Any product not used in accordance with the instructions furnished by Hach Company Freight charges to return merchandise to Hach Company Freight charg...

Page 62: ...Visit us at www hach com 400 688 9809 www mamots com 0431 85178766...

Page 63: ...95 EN 61000 4 5 1995 Surge Criteria B IEC 1000 4 6 1996 EN 61000 4 6 1996 Conducted Disturbances Induced by RF Fields Criteria A IEC 1000 4 11 1994 EN 61000 4 11 1994 Voltage Dip Short Interruptions C...

Page 64: ...ent 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 harmf...

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