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Hioki RM3545 Instruction Manual Download Page 85

4.6  Correcting Measured Values and Displaying Physical Properties Other than Resistance

77

4

This function applies a correction to measured values. It can be used to cancel the effects
of the probing position or differences between measuring instruments, or to apply a user-
specified offset as an alternative to zero-adjustment. In addition, units can be specified,
allowing it to be used to convert measured values to physical properties other than resis-
tance (for example, length). 

Scaling is performed by means of the following equations:

R

S

 = 

A

 × 

R

 + 

B

R

S

: Resistance value after scaling

R

: Measured value after zero-adjustment and temperature correction

A

: Gain coefficient Setting range: 0.2000 × 10

-3

 to 1.9999 × 10

3

B

: Offset

Setting range: 0 to ±9 × 10

9

 (maximum resolution: 1 n

Ω

)

Displayed and sent/received measured values as well as the printer output format vary with
the gain coefficient.

4.6

Correcting Measured Values and Displaying 
Physical Properties Other than Resistance 
Values (Scaling Function)

Low-Power: OFF

* When high-precision mode is off in the 100 M

Ω

 range, 4 digits are displayed.

Low-Power: ON

Range

Gain coefficient

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

-3

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

-2

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

-1

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 
×1(10

0

)

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10(10

1

)

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

2

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

3

10 m

Ω

00.000

μ

000.000

μ

0000.000

μ

00.000 00 m

000.000 0 m

0000.000

m 00.000 00

100 m

Ω

000.000

μ

0000.000

μ

00.000 00 m 000.000 0 m

0000.000

m

00.000 00

000.000 0

1000 m

Ω

0000.000

μ

00.000 00 m 000.000 0 m 0000.000

m

00.000 00

000.000 0

0000.000

10 

Ω

00.00 000 m 000.000 0 m 0000.000

m 00.000 00

000.000 0

0000.000

00.000 00 k

100 

Ω

000.000 0 m 0000.000

m 00.000 00

000.0000 

0000.000

00.000 00 k

000.000 0 k

1000 

Ω

0000.000

m 00.000 00

000.000 0

0000.000

00.000 00 k

000.000 0 k

0000.000

k

10 k

Ω

00.000 00

000.000 0

0000.000

00.000 00 k

000.000 0 k

0000.000

k

00.000 00 M

100 k

Ω

000.000 0

0000.000

00.000 00 k

000.000 0 k

0000.000

k

00.000 00 M 000.000 0 M

1000 k

Ω

0000.000

00.000 00 k

000.000 0 k

0000.000

k

00.000 00 M

000.000 0 M 0000.000

M

10 M

Ω

00.000 00 k

000.000 0 k

0000.000

k

00.000 00 M

000.000 0 M

0000.000

M 00.000 00 G

100 M

Ω

* 000.000 0 k

0000.000

k

00.000 00 M 000.000 0 M

0000.000

M

00.000 00 G 000.000 0 G

1000 M

Ω

0000.0

k

00.000

M 000.00

M 0000.0

M

00.000

G

000.00

G 0000.0

G

Range

Gain coefficient

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

-3

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

-2

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

-1

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 
×1(10

0

)

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10(10

1

)

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

2

(0.2000 to 

1.9999) 

×10

3

1000 m

Ω

0000.00

μ

00.000 0

m 000.000

m 0000.00

m

00.000 0

000.000

0000.00

10 

Ω

00.000 0

m 000.000

m 0000.00

m 00.000 0

000.000

0000.00

00.000 0

k

100 

Ω

000.000

m 0000.00

m 00.000 0

000.000

0000.00

00.000 0

k

000.000

k

1000 

Ω

0000.00

m 00.000 0

000.000

0000.00

00.000 0

k

000.000

k

0000.00

k

Summary of Contents for RM3545

Page 1: ...RM3545 RM3545 01 RM3545 02 Instruction Manual RESISTANCE METER RM3545 01 RESISTANCE METER RM3545 July 2013 Edition 1 RM3545A981 00 13 07H Instruction Manual RM3545 02...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...ew p 19 Learn more about instrument functions Search for the function in question in the table of contents p i or the index p Index 1 Learn more about product specifications Specifications p 249 Troub...

Page 4: ......

Page 5: ...Checking the Measurement Target 48 3 2 Selecting the Measurement Range 49 3 3 Setting the Measurement Speed 50 3 4 Connecting Measurement Leads to the Measurement Target 51 3 5 Checking Measured Valu...

Page 6: ...Settings 125 7 1 Disabling and Enabling Key Operations 126 Disabling Key Operations Key Lock Function 126 Re Enabling Key Operations Key Lock Cancel 127 7 2 Enabling or Disabling the Key Beeper 128 7...

Page 7: ...d Features 219 Specifications 220 11 2 Preparations before Use Connections and Settings 221 Using the USB Interface 221 Using the RS 232C Interface 224 Using the GP IB Interface RM3545 01 only 228 11...

Page 8: ...tment A 7 Appendix 7Unstable Measured Values A 12 Appendix 8Mitigating Noise A 19 Appendix 9Effect of Thermal EMF A 23 Appendix 10Detecting the Location of a Short on a Printed Circuit Board A 25 Appe...

Page 9: ...nt please read this manual first and keep it handy for future reference Model RM3545 01 is the same as the RM3545 but with GP IB included Model RM3545 02 is the same as the RM3545 but Multiplexer Slot...

Page 10: ...your authorized Hioki distributor or reseller Confirm that these contents are provided Model RM3545 or RM3545 01 with GP IB included or RM3545 02 with Multiplexer Slot included 1 Power Cord 2 line gro...

Page 11: ...p Type Lead Model L2102 Pin Type Lead Model L2103 Pin Type Lead Model L2104 4 Terminal Lead Interface Cables Model 9637 RS 232C Cable 9pin 9pin 1 8 m crossover cable Model 9638 RS 232C Cable 9pin 25pi...

Page 12: ...ectric shock heat generation fire and arc discharge due to short circuits If persons unfamiliar with electricity measuring instruments are to use the prod uct another person familiar with such instrum...

Page 13: ...ibited action p Indicates the location of reference information Indicates that descriptive information is provided below Square brackets indicate instrument display labels such as setting item names S...

Page 14: ...during storage or shipping If you find any damage contact your authorized Hioki distributor or reseller Operating Precautions Preliminary Checks Before using the instrument make sure that the insulat...

Page 15: ...ol vents Exposed to high humidi ty or condensation Exposed to strong electro magnetic fields Near electromagnetic radia tors Exposed to high levels of particulate dust Near induction heating sys tems...

Page 16: ...Be especially careful to avoid physical shock from dropping To avoid damage to the instrument do not apply voltage or current to mea surement terminals TEMP SENSOR jack TEMP ANALOG INPUT terminal bloc...

Page 17: ...ysical shock and avoid sharp bends in the leads These may damage the probe or break a wire Use only the specified cords and leads Using a non specified cord or lead may result in incorrect measurement...

Page 18: ...when unplugging it from the power outlet Before Connecting Measurement Leads To avoid shock and short circuits turn off all power before connecting measurement leads Before Connecting the LED Compara...

Page 19: ...easured values to be displayed Before Connecting the Thermometer Note that thermometer circuit is grounded To avoid electric shock accidents or damage to the instrument do not connect an analog out pu...

Page 20: ...instrument and the controller to a common earth ground Using different grounds could result in potential difference between the instrument and the controller Potential difference on the data cable can...

Page 21: ...ws to secure the external connectors The ISO_5V pin of the EXT I O connector is a 5V NPN 5V PNP power output Do not apply external power to this pin External power cannot be supplied to the instrument...

Page 22: ...plexer unit removed To use the instrument after removing a multiplexer unit install a blank panel over the opening of the removed unit When inserting in the unit hold the metal plate Directly touching...

Page 23: ...hes that indicated on its power connector Connection to an improper supply voltage may damage the instrument and present an electrical hazard Avoid using an uninterruptible power supply UPS or DC AC i...

Page 24: ...e motor is rotating inertially high electromotive power is generated in terminals When attempting to measure a transformer or motor immediately after voltage withstanding test induced voltage or resid...

Page 25: ...n OVC See 4 8 Compensating for Thermal EMF Offset Offset Voltage Compensation OVC p 82 See Appendix 9 Effect of Thermal EMF p A23 The temperature sensor is not waterproof Do not submerse it in water o...

Page 26: ...Operating Precautions 18...

Page 27: ...used in a wide range of applications including in development work and on production lines The multiplexer can be used with the RM3545 02 Overview Chapter 1 1 1 Product Overview and Features Measurem...

Page 28: ...to be easily moved to overseas production lines Judgment sounds with user select able patterns Keeps you from mistaking audio from a nearby operator s instrument as your own Easy to use functions in r...

Page 29: ...ment based on measurement results for tested locations Comparator judgments based on measurement results Allows judgments to be based on comparisons with standard elements for measurement targets such...

Page 30: ...play p 107 Connecting the LED Comparator Attachment PANEL key Saving and loading of panels p 120 COMP key Configuration of comparator settings p 98 AUTO RANGE key Range switching p 49 SPEED key Measur...

Page 31: ...computer p 221 Sending and Receiving Data via USB EXT I O NPN PNP switch Left Current sink NPN Right Current source PNP Switching between NPN and PNP TEMP SENSOR jack TEMP ANALOG INPUT terminal block...

Page 32: ...s all the way Do not extend partially Make sure to extend both legs of the stand Collapsing the stand Do not collapse the stand partway Be sure to collapse it all the way This instrument can be rack m...

Page 33: ...nction or T 4 2 3 Make instrument settings 1 7 Connect measurement leads p 36 Check the measurement target p 48 8 Connect to the test sample p 51 9 Connect the power cord p 35 Connect the external int...

Page 34: ...ction called Kelvin connection is difficult The residual resistance of the two terminal connection wires will be canceled See 4 3 Zero Adjustment p 68 Appendix 6 Zero Adjustment p 7 2 Accuracy specifi...

Page 35: ...ts change the current fault output mode setting p 59 1 4 Screen Organization and Operation Overview Trigger source INT EXT Measurement range TC ON 0ADJ ON Auto range Key lock state or remote state Can...

Page 36: ...easured value fault occurs is dis played Overview of screen operation Menu switching 4 To Settings screens 1 Measurement screen 2 Comparator Settings screen Upper limit value Lower limit value 3 Panel...

Page 37: ...the key 3 Return to the Measurement screen with the key Move to the MEAS SYS I O IF BIN MUX1 or MUX2 tab MUX1 MUX2 is only displayed on the RM3545 02 1 2 Select a setting Move among settings Switch fu...

Page 38: ...545 02 P 2 3 0 ADJ F2 Zero adjustment p 68 LOCK F3 Key lock p 126 SETTING F4 Switch to Settings screen Measurement screen P 3 3 2 FRONT F1 Use of the multiplexer p 151 MUX F2 Use the front measurement...

Page 39: ...D Hold measured value p 60 SCALING A R B Scaling p 77 A B UNIT OVC Offset voltage compensa tion function OVC p 82 LOW POWER Low power resistance mea surement LP p 64 MEAS CURRENT Switching measurement...

Page 40: ...2 only p 105 IN Lo PASS FAIL PANEL LOAD 0ADJ Load zero adjustment values p 122 CONTRAST Set the contrast p 131 BACK LIGHT Set the contrast brightness p 132 POWER FREQ Set the power frequency p 129 CLO...

Page 41: ...igger mea surement cannot be performed using the delay setting preset Either make the delay ade quately long or measure using the internal trigger p 84 1 5 Checking the Measurement Target Measurement...

Page 42: ...1 5 Checking the Measurement Target 34...

Page 43: ...the Power Cord Rear Panel 1 Confirm that the instrument s Main power switch rear panel is OFF 2 Confirm that the mains supply voltage matches the instrument and connect the power cord to the power inl...

Page 44: ...black plugs to the SOURCE B and SENSE B terminals and the guard plug to the GUARD terminal When clipping a small gauge wire Clip with the tip of the alligator clips When clipping a large gauge wire Cl...

Page 45: ...ture Sensor 1 Confirm that the instrument s Main power switch rear panel is OFF 2 Connect the Z2001 Temperature Sensor into the TEMP SENSOR jack on the rear panel 3 Place the tip of the temperature se...

Page 46: ...are correct Change if necessary 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the System Setting Screen 3 Select TEMP INPUT and press SENSOR 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch...

Page 47: ...ment s Main power switch rear panel is OFF 2 Connect the thermometer s analog output connector to the TEMP ANALOG INPUT ter minal block on the rear panel using a cable 3 Configure temperature measurem...

Page 48: ...her the temperature measurement settings are correct Change if necessary 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the System Setting Screen 3 Select TEMP INPUT and press ANLG V The Settings screen appears Sw...

Page 49: ...nt screen Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Make the value editable with the key 2 Move the cursor to the digit you wish to set with the left and right cursor keys Change the value...

Page 50: ...d screwdriver Installing a Multiplexer Unit Rear panel Blank panel UNIT 1 UNIT 2 1 Turn off the instrument s main power switch and disconnect the cords and leads 2 Remove the two screws with a Phillip...

Page 51: ...ower switch on the rear of the instrument If the main power switch was turned off while the instrument was not in the standby state the standby state will be automatically canceled when the main power...

Page 52: ...d Disconnect the power cord from the outlet to extinguish the standby key light When power is turned on again operation resumes with the same state as when last turned off If a power outage e g breake...

Page 53: ...surement lead torn or is any metal exposed No Metal Exposed If there is any damage measured values may be unstable and measurement errors may occur Replace the cable with an un damaged one Metal Expos...

Page 54: ...2 6 Pre Operation Inspection 46...

Page 55: ...t To customize measurement conditions see Chapter 4 Customizing Measurement Condi tions p 63 Basic Measurements Chapter 3 3 1 Checking the Measurement Target p 48 3 2 Selecting the Measurement Range p...

Page 56: ...gger mea surement cannot be performed using the delay setting preset Either make the delay ade quately long or measure using the internal trigger p 84 3 1 Checking the Measurement Target Measurement t...

Page 57: ...wer ranges that result in a measurement current of 1 A Check the measurement range and current switching before connecting the measurement target See 4 2 Switching Measurement Currents 100 m to 100 p...

Page 58: ...is on OVC is fixed to on When using the SLOW2 measurement speed with low power resistance measurement on the in strument will performing averaging with two iterations internally even if the averaging...

Page 59: ...ad Operating Precautions p 6 carefully Example with L2101 Example with L2102 Example with L2104 3 4 Connecting Measurement Leads to the Mea surement Target Place leads in contact with target SOURCE A...

Page 60: ...pre calculation measured values 3 5 Checking Measured Values The resistance value will be displayed If the display does not indicate the mea sured value see Confirming Measure ment Faults p 55 To conv...

Page 61: ...Resistance measured value before scaling Value before REF calculation With REF comparator setting and scaling OFF Value before REF calculation With REF comparator setting and scaling ON Value before...

Page 62: ...measurement conditions and set tings cannot be displayed 1 Display the measurement conditions 2 Check the measurement conditions 3 Return to the Measurement screen INFO Display measurement conditions...

Page 63: ...use When the resistance value between the SENSE and SOURCE is high for example when the measurement target is conductive paint or con ductive rubber you will not be able to perform measurement due to...

Page 64: ...er range Contact Check Results Normal No error Display COMP indicator No judgment EXT I O ERR signal output Display OvrRng COMP indicator Hi EXT I O No ERR signal output HI signal output Fault Error D...

Page 65: ...to measure 13 k with the 10 k range selected The relative tolerance display of the measured value exceeds the display range 999 999 Measuring 500 2400 with a reference value of 20 The zero adjusted v...

Page 66: ...e Multiplexer Unit Self test p 166 Range 100 M range high precision mode Current switching Measurement Current SOURCE B SOURCE A Other than measurement target 10 m 1 A 1 5 100 m High 1 A 1 5 100 m Low...

Page 67: ...ment lead or other open state is determined to be an over range event and a compar ator judgment of Hi results Choose the setting that best suits your application The current fault mode setting applie...

Page 68: ...channels RM3545 02 only Holding Measured Values 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Measurement Setting Screen 3 Enable the auto hold function 4 Return to the Measurement screen 5 While the measured...

Page 69: ...canceled when the measurement leads are removed from the measurement target and then brought into contact with the measurement target again You can also cancel hold operation by pressing or changing...

Page 70: ...3 5 Checking Measured Values 62...

Page 71: ...ent Offset Voltage Compensation Function OVC p 68 p 82 When you wish to correct mea sured values Scaling Function p 77 When you wish to stabilize measurement Averaging Function Delay Function p 73 p 8...

Page 72: ...ly effective in this situation Shield the measurement cable connect the shielding to the instrument s GUARD termi nal Twist the measurement cables together Shield the measurement target connect the sh...

Page 73: ...elect the low power mode as needed 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the MEAS tab with the left and right cursor k...

Page 74: ...address the noise referring to Appendix 7 Unstable Measured Values p A12 The fol lowing four steps are particularly effective in this situation Shield the measurement cable connect the shielding to t...

Page 75: ...he target for exam ple measuring a pure resistance in the 1 A measurement current range will result in a maximum current of 5 A with a convergence time of 0 5 ms When measuring easily damaged elements...

Page 76: ...en switch to the pin type lead to perform measurement Zero adjustment should be executed in each range to be used Perform zero adjustment for the current range only when setting the range manually or...

Page 77: ...llow the instrument to warm up for 60 minutes before performing zero adjustment Performing zero adjustment 1 Short the measurement leads together Red SOURCE SOURCE SOURCE SENSE SENSE SENSE Red Black B...

Page 78: ...no measured value is displayed verify whether the measurement leads have been wired properly 3 Perform zero adjustment 4 A confirmation message will be displayed Confirm and return to the Mea surement...

Page 79: ...t leads connections are correct See 2 Current Fault Detection Function p 57 If zero adjustment fails for auto ranging zero adjustment will be canceled for all ranges If zero adjustment fails for a man...

Page 80: ...displayed Confirm and return to the Mea surement screen 5 Return to the Measurement screen 2 Cancel zero adjustment Selection 1 Clear zero adjustment and return to the Settings screen Cancel the oper...

Page 81: ...Samples set to 2 When using the SLOW2 measurement speed with low power resistance measurement on the instrument will performing averaging with two iterations internally even if the averaging function...

Page 82: ...averaging function default go to step 5 Selection 2 1 Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Make the value editable with the key 2 Move the cursor to the digit you wish to set with the...

Page 83: ...the rear of the instrument See 2 3 Connecting Z2001 Temperature Sensor or Thermometer with Analog Output When using the TC or T p 37 See 3 1 Checking the Measurement Target p 48 Setting T to on cause...

Page 84: ...easurement screen Setting range reference temperature 10 0 to 99 9 C default 20 C temperature coefficient 99999 to 99999ppm C default 3930ppm C Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Mak...

Page 85: ...000 to 1 9999 103 10 m 00 000 000 000 0000 000 00 000 00 m 000 000 0 m 0000 000 m 00 000 00 100 m 000 000 0000 000 00 000 00 m 000 000 0 m 0000 000 m 00 000 00 000 000 0 1000 m 0000 000 00 000 00 m 00...

Page 86: ...gs Screen 2 Open the Measurement Setting Screen 3 Enable the scaling function The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the MEAS tab with the left and right...

Page 87: ...ght cursor keys Change the value with the up and down cursor keys Change values 1 Move among digits 3 Accept Cancel Multiply by 10 Multiply by 1 10 Clear value It is not possible to set the expo nent...

Page 88: ...s negative the displayed value will be negative Example If you set an offset of 50 m for the 100 m range If you measure 30 m 20 m will be displayed 6 Set the units for the displayed measured values 7...

Page 89: ...r of measurement digits 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the MEAS tab with the left and right cursor keys 2 7digi...

Page 90: ...the negative direction When low power resistance measurement is disabled From the 10 m range to the 1 000 range the offset voltage correction function can be turned on From the 10 k range to the 1 00...

Page 91: ...delay than necessary then gradually shorten it while watching the measured value If using the zero adjustment function execute it after making any changes to Offset Volt age Compensation When Offset...

Page 92: ...ctance component inductance or capacitance does not affect the measure ment The delay setting can be selected from a preset internal fixed value or user set value 1 Preset internal fixed value Value d...

Page 93: ...with each mea surement range When using the EXT trigger source the measurement current will not be stopped for measurement ranges of 10 k and greater continuous application Contact Detected voltage M...

Page 94: ...ay than necessary then gradually shorten it while watching the measured value 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Measurement Setting Screen 3 Select whether to use the preset default or a user set...

Page 95: ...9999 ms Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Make the value editable with the key 2 Move the cursor to the digit you wish to set with the left and right cursor keys Change the value w...

Page 96: ...cause the contact check function to operate continuously When set to 2 wire with the multiplexer the contact check function will be turned off During low resistance measurement poor contact of the SO...

Page 97: ...Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the MEAS tab with the left and right cursor keys Enables the contact check functio...

Page 98: ...asurement completion to be lengthened by 0 2 ms Timing Chart Contact Improver Function 4 11 Improving Probe Contact Contact Improver Function The Contact Improver function applies voltage to the sampl...

Page 99: ...t Setting Screen 3 Enable the Contact Improver function 4 Return to the Measurement screen Move the cursor to the MEAS tab with the left and right cursor keys Enables the contact improver function Dis...

Page 100: ...er 0 5 ms If you are concerned about variation in measurement times please use the manual setting 4 12 Maintaining Measurement Precision Self Calibration Setting Calibration timing Measurement hold in...

Page 101: ...guaranteed if self calibration is not performed Even if the temperature variation in the operating environment is less than 2 degrees self calibration should be performed at a 30 minute interval 2 Op...

Page 102: ...eled and measurement will start after 0 5 ms During auto scan operation self calibration starts only after scanning completes Self cal ibration will not be performed after each channel is measured A 4...

Page 103: ...ignal will be accepted the EOM signal will turn off and measurement will start after self calibration completes If the CAL signal is received during measurement the CAL signal will be accepted and sel...

Page 104: ...ilize set a delay See 4 9 Setting Pre Measurement Delay p 84 4 13 Increasing the Precision of the 100 M Range 100 M High precision Mode 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Measurement Setting Screen...

Page 105: ...and Conversion Functions Chapter 5 5 1 Judging Measured Values Comparator Function p 98 5 2 Classifying Measurement Results BIN Measurement Function p 108 5 3 Performing Statistical Calculations on Me...

Page 106: ...l judgments p 156 The comparator judgment mode can be set as one of the following 5 1 Judging Measured Values Comparator Function Measured value Upper limit value Upper limit value Measured value Lowe...

Page 107: ...ts OvrRng display and measurement faults CONTACT TERM display or dis play See Confirming Measurement Faults p 55 If power is turned off during comparator setting changes to settings are lost as they r...

Page 108: ...To change the range do so with the and keys on the Comparator Settings screen To use auto rang ing turn OFF the comparator function Enabling and Disabling the Comparator Function 1 Open the Comparato...

Page 109: ...shold setting screen 2 Set the range 3 Set the positive tolerance Upper threshold Lower threshold Switch to ABS mode Select the range you wish to use Change the decimal point position and unit changes...

Page 110: ...5 1 Judging Measured Values Comparator Function 102 4 Set the negative tolerance in the same way 5 Accept the settings and return to the Measurement screen...

Page 111: ...p when the key beeper is enabled Relative Value tolerance Reference Value Measured Value 1 100 Setting range 99 999 to 99 999 Reference value Allowable range up per and lower limit ranges relativeto t...

Page 112: ...s and return to the Measurement screen Move the cursor to the digit you wish to set with the left and right cursor keys Change the value with the up and down cursor keys Change values Move among digit...

Page 113: ...an be set for PASS and FAIL judg ments when the scan function is set to auto or step Checking Judgments Using Sound Judgment Sound Setting Function 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the System Setting...

Page 114: ...for Hi judgments 5 Repeat this process to configure settings for IN and Lo judgments 6 Return to the Measurement screen Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure To sound the beeper con tin...

Page 115: ...hing the LED Comparator Attachment Position the LED Comparator Attachment where you wish Example Using a tie band and two of the spiral wrappers that came with the L2105 attach the LED Comparator Atta...

Page 116: ...T or setting the measurement terminal to multiplexer automatically turns off the BIN measurement function The range cannot be changed while using the BIN measurement function To change the range do s...

Page 117: ...and off Clears the setting for the high lighted parameter Sets the judgment mode to ABS UPP LOW Sets the judgment mode to REF Move the cursor to the digit you wish to set with the left and right curs...

Page 118: ...ou can also display a list of set BIN numbers 6 Return to the Measurement screen BIN setting list display Return to the Measurement screen Return to the Measurement screen The BIN number with the IN j...

Page 119: ...ility index will not be calcu lated Minimum value Xmin MIN x1 xn Average Population standard deviation Standard deviation of sample Process capability index dispersion Process capability index bias n...

Page 120: ...lculated using the held measured value Operation is the same in the following cases except when using auto hold when pressing the when a TRG remote control command is received When the EXT I O PRINT s...

Page 121: ...function 4 Return to the Measurement screen 2 Enable statistical calculation Disable statistical calcula tion default Selection 1 Return to the Measurement screen When statistical calculation is ON F...

Page 122: ...rd deviation or process capability indi ces are displayed Confirming Printing and Erasing Calculation Results 1 Open the Calculation Results screen Displays the Calculation Results screen if statisti...

Page 123: ...r more information about printing see Chapter 12 Printing Using an RS 232C Printer p 237 To erase Output to the printer Example Printouts p 247 Erases the last measure ment and calculation result exec...

Page 124: ...comparator function cannot be turned ON When TC the BIN measurement function or the statistical calculation function is set to on T is automatically set to off Example temperature rise test 1 After th...

Page 125: ...sor to the MEAS tab with the left and right cursor keys Enables the function Disables the function default go to step 6 Selection 2 1 Setting range initial resistance 0 001 to 9000 000 M default 1 000...

Page 126: ...al k of the temperature coefficient at 0 C 6 Return to the Measurement screen Setting range 999 9 to 999 9 default 235 0 Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Make the value editable wi...

Page 127: ...d with the Panel Save function Saving and Loading Panels Saving and Loading Measurement Conditions Chapter 6 Panel name Save time and date Resistance range 100 M high precision mode Low Power resistan...

Page 128: ...f a previously saved panel a warning message will be displayed The Panel List Screen appears Save the conditions Selection 1 2 Enter a number from 0 to 9 Enter a letter from A to Z or an underbar char...

Page 129: ...Panel Load Function 1 Open the Panel List Screen 2 Select a panel number 3 Verify that the confirmation message is shown and return to the Measurement screen The Panel List Screen appears 2 Selection...

Page 130: ...th panel data The following procedure can be used to prevent loading of zero adjustment values Preventing Loading of Zero adjustment Values 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the System Setting Screen...

Page 131: ...Screen appears 2 Selection 1 Edit the panel name Enter a number from 0 to 9 Enter a letter from A to Z or an underbar character _ Delete 1 character 1 Move the cursor to the character you wish to set...

Page 132: ...ber 3 Verify that the confirmation message is shown and return to the Measurement screen 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Panel List Screen appears 2 Selection 1 Delete the panel Delete the pane...

Page 133: ...7 7 1 Disabling and Enabling Key Operations p 126 7 2 Enabling or Disabling the Key Beeper p 128 7 3 Power Line Frequency Manual Setting p 129 7 4 Adjusting Screen Contrast p 131 7 5 Adjusting the Bac...

Page 134: ...l key operations are disabled All key operations except ENTER trigger and MENU UNLOCK key lock cancel are disabled To disable key operations select FULL F LOCK is displayed when returning to the measu...

Page 135: ...e or disable key operations UNLOCK is displayed Key lock operation triggered by the EXT I O KEY_LOCK signal is not displayed Re Enabling Key Operations Key Lock Cancel Disable all except key lock canc...

Page 136: ...1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the System Setting Screen 3 Select whether to enable or disable the key beeper 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu...

Page 137: ...ne frequency is automatically set to 50 or 60 Hz when the instrument is turned on or reset However automatic detection is not available when the line frequency changes after turn ing power on or reset...

Page 138: ...130 3 Select the line frequency being used 4 Return to the Measurement screen 2 Automatically detect local line frequency default When the line frequency is 50 Hz When the line frequency is 60 Hz Sele...

Page 139: ...he Settings Screen 2 Open the System Setting Screen 3 Adjust the contrast 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the SY...

Page 140: ...htness is set too low near 0 7 5 Adjusting the Backlight 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the System Setting Screen 3 Adjust the backlight 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appea...

Page 141: ...Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the SYS tab with the left and right cur sor keys Enter the last two digits of the year and the...

Page 142: ...n be system reset by three methods System reset from the System setting screen Turn on the instrument while holding down and Reset by remote control command SYSTem RESet command Interface settings are...

Page 143: ...ct RESET 4 Select whether to initialize the instrument The Measurement screen is displayed when system reset finishes Selection 1 2 Perform a multiplexer channel reset Perform a reset Perform a system...

Page 144: ...FRONT F1 FRONT p 151 MUX F2 SCANSET F3 OFF Setting screen SETTING Multiplexer Channel Settings screen MUX1 2 CH OFF p 153 TERM INST RM3545 0ALL ON p 163 0ADJ Multiplexer Basic Measurement screen MUX2...

Page 145: ...EP Hi OFF p 105 IN OFF Lo OFF PASS OFF FAIL OFF PANEL LOAD 0ADJ ON p 122 CONTRAST 50 p 131 BACK LIGHT 80 p 132 POWER FREQ AUTO p 129 EXT I O Setting screen I O TRIG SOURCE p 206 TRIG EDGE OFF ON ON ED...

Page 146: ...M3 10 Disabled 1 TERM10 TERM11 11 Disabled 2 TERM1 TERM2 12 Disabled 2 TERM2 TERM3 20 Disabled 2 TERM10 TERM11 21 Disabled 1 TERM1 TERM2 22 Disabled 1 TERM1 TERM2 42 Disabled 1 TERM1 TERM2 CH UNIT TER...

Page 147: ...t service life reference value 4 wire 50 million cycles 2 wire 5 million cycles The self test function performs short and open tests Short test measures each pin s round trip wiring resistance in the...

Page 148: ...nt can be performed for the desired channels See 8 5 Zero Adjustment When a Multiplexer Unit Has Been Installed p 163 Judgments can be made using measured values as references See Setting Basic Measur...

Page 149: ...testing is not necessary for example for 3 phase motor windings or net work resistors Measurement screen Trigger source Internal INT External EXT External EXT only External EXT only Channel switching...

Page 150: ...ntact check function will be disabled Relay hot switching prevention function Because back EMF remains when measuring a target such as a transformer the relay hot switching prevention function will op...

Page 151: ...SE 9 SENSE 26 TERM7 SOURCE 42 10 TERM3 SOURCE 27 SENSE 43 GUARD 11 SENSE 28 TERM8 SOURCE 44 GUARD 12 TERM4 SOURCE 29 SENSE 45 EX SOURCE B EX Cur Hi 13 SENSE 30 TERM8 SOURCE 46 EX SENSE B EX Pot Hi 14...

Page 152: ...20 5 TERM4 22 TERM11 38 TERM19 6 TERM3 23 TERM12 39 TERM20 7 TERM4 24 TERM13 40 TERM21 8 TERM5 25 TERM14 41 TERM22 9 TERM6 26 TERM13 42 TERM21 10 TERM5 27 TERM14 43 GUARD 11 TERM6 28 TERM15 44 GUARD 1...

Page 153: ...the GUARD pin See Appendix 13 Making Your Own Measurement Leads Making Connections to the Multiplexer p A29 To allow separate measurement targets to be connected on a 1 to 1 basis multiple pins may ha...

Page 154: ...less The Z3003 Multiplexer Unit stores the number of relay switching cycles This information can be accessed when performing a self test with key operation or using commands and it should be used to g...

Page 155: ...ocations when using two Z3003 units 42 locations Measurement current Instrument with Z3003 1 A DC or less Externally connected device 1 A DC or less 100 mA AC or less Measurement frequency Externally...

Page 156: ...e 7 7 Initializing Reset p 134 It is not possible to switch to the multiplexer if measurement leads are connected to the measurement terminals on the front of the instrument ERR 60 will be displayed T...

Page 157: ...ng pins or performing zero adjustment 5 Set the scan function When the scan function is set to auto or step external trigger operation will be used regardless of the trigger source setting 2 Make meas...

Page 158: ...is setting is valid only when the scan function is ON 7 Return to the Measurement screen 2 Stop scanning when any channel yields a FAIL judg ment Do not stop scanning even if a channel yields a FAIL j...

Page 159: ...the scan function Switch the function menu to P 3 3 1 2 Make measurements using the front measurement ter minals do not use the multi plexer default Use the multiplexer Switch the function menu to P...

Page 160: ...Channel Pin Allocation CH UNIT TERM A TERM B 1 ON 1 TERM1 TERM2 2 OFF 1 TERM2 TERM3 3 OFF 1 TERM3 TERM4 4 OFF 1 TERM4 TERM5 5 OFF 1 TERM5 TERM6 6 OFF 1 TERM6 TERM7 7 OFF 1 TERM7 TERM8 8 OFF 1 TERM8 T...

Page 161: ...h to set Hint You can copy the settings for the selected channel to the next channel with the key Only the settings shown on the screen will be copied However unit and pin settings will not be copied...

Page 162: ...ed on the Measurement screen Additionally since channels set to OFF are ignored in scanning they can not be measured 5 Select the unit to which the measurement target will be connected 1 Use the chann...

Page 163: ...cted device will be ignored 8 Repeat Steps 3 through 7 above to configure other channels settings 9 Return to the Measurement screen Move to TERM A current de tection side selection 1 2 Set the termin...

Page 164: ...e can be used as the reference value If you wish to initialize the multiplexer channel settings See 7 7 Initializing Reset p 134 Setting Basic Measurement Conditions and Total Judgment Conditions for...

Page 165: ...set Hint You can copy the settings for the selected channel to the next channel with the key All settings shown on the screen as well as those on the MEAS tab will be copied You can return to the MUX1...

Page 166: ...s cannot be set to on To use the comparator set the measurement range first 1 Set the measurement speed to FAST Set the measurement speed to MEDIUM Set the measurement speed to SLOW1 Set the measureme...

Page 167: ...he judgment mode to ABS UPP LOW Set the judgment mode to REF Move to the UPP REF parameter 3 Make the value editable When using REF mode and a channel other than CH1 you can use the CH1 mea surement r...

Page 168: ...Setting Screen 3 Select the channel for which to set measurement conditions 4 Set the measurement conditions Hint The channel can be changed for each setting with the and keys See p 63 Measurement con...

Page 169: ...er Measuring While Switching Channels Manually 1 Turn off the scan function See Configuring Multiplexer Settings p 148 2 Change channels manually Measurement will be performed after applying the measu...

Page 170: ...the scan function is set to step If there is a scan in progress it will return to the first channel When the scan function is set to step you will need to input the trigger for each channel When the s...

Page 171: ...ing zero adjustment 1 Open the Settings Screen If you are already finished configuring settings proceed to Step 4 2 Open the Multiplexer Channel Settings screen 3 Set the channels for which you wish t...

Page 172: ...ch you wish to cancel zero adjustment 4 Select to cancel zero adjustment When the confirmation message is displayed select OK 5 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the...

Page 173: ...ng Screen 3 Select 0 ADJUST 4 When the confirmation message is displayed select OK 5 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor...

Page 174: ...ettings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the SYS tab with the left and right cur sor keys Select SELF TEST SELF TEST is displayed only when TERMINAL is set to MU...

Page 175: ...itches being toggled on and off between channels 8 7 Example Connections and Settings MUX settings CH INST UNIT TERM A TERM B 1 RM3545 UNIT1 1 2 2 RM3545 UNIT1 2 3 3 RM3545 UNIT1 1 3 MUX settings CH I...

Page 176: ...channels 2 and 3 and between channels 6 and 7 Open resistance measurement is performed for channels 2 3 6 and 7 using the 1 000 M range MUX settings CH INST UNIT TERM A TERM B 1 RM3545 UNIT1 1 2 2 RM3...

Page 177: ...cable assembly wire harness settings Example battery terminal weld settings MUX settings CH INST UNIT TERM A TERM B 1 RM3545 UNIT1 1 2 2 RM3545 UNIT1 2 3 3 RM3545 UNIT1 3 4 MUX settings CH INST UNIT T...

Page 178: ...dence Using channel 1 thermistor measurement results as the comparator reference value MUX settings CH INST UNIT TERM A TERM B 1 RM3545 UNIT1 1 2 2 RM3545 UNIT1 2 3 3 RM3545 UNIT1 3 4 4 RM3545 UNIT1 4...

Page 179: ...ions and Settings 171 8 Example motor settings MUX settings CH INST UNIT TERM A TERM B 1 RM3545 UNIT1 1 2 2 RM3545 UNIT1 2 3 3 RM3545 UNIT1 2 4 4 RM3545 UNIT1 3 4 5 RM3545 UNIT1 5 6 6 RM3545 UNIT1 6 7...

Page 180: ...8 7 Example Connections and Settings 172 Connecting an external device You can switch channels via the front panel communications or EXT I O when using an external device too LCR Meter Battery Tester...

Page 181: ...apter 9 9 1 Connecting D A Output Recommended wire type Single line AWG22 0 65 mm diameter Twisted wire AWG22 0 32 mm2 Diameter of search wire 0 12 mm or more Compatible wire types Single line AWG28 0...

Page 182: ...witch on the rear of the instrument is turned on To maximize the D A output response time set the measurement speed to FAST and self calibration to manual See 3 3 Setting the Measurement Speed p 50 4...

Page 183: ...ns are shared Input circuit can be switched to accommodate either current sink output NPN or current source output PNP Confirm input and output ratings understand the safety precautions for connecting...

Page 184: ...ported The instrument ships with the switch set to the NPN position See 10 3 Internal Circuitry p 202 10 1 External Input Output Connector and Signals Switching between Current Sink NPN and Current S...

Page 185: ...ction p 215 provides a convenient way to check external I O operation Connector Type and Signal Pinouts EXT I O Connector Instrument Side Connector Instrument Side 37 pin D sub female with 4 40 screws...

Page 186: ...signal ground 28 EOM OUT End of measurement Level 10 ERR OUT Measurement fault Level 29 INDEX BCD4 0 RNG_OUT0 OUT Analog measure ment finished BCD Level 11 HI HILO OUT Comparator judgment Level 30 IN...

Page 187: ...ggering INT is enabled The TRIG signal does not trigger measurement A wait is necessary to allow the measured value to stabilize after switching ranges or loading a panel The wait time varies with the...

Page 188: ...channel number switch to the channel and perform measurement LOAD0 is the LSB while LOAD5 is the MSB For more information see 4 Signal correspondence chart p 183 If LOAD0 to LOAD5 are the same as the...

Page 189: ...ERR These are the total judgment results They are valid only when the scan func tion is set to auto or step p 156 BCDm n When using BCD output this signal outputs n bits of digit m When BCD1 x is the...

Page 190: ...OFF ON OFF ON 9 ISO_COM 28 EOM 10 ERR 29 BCD4 0 RNG_OUT0 11 HILO 30 IN 12 BCD4 1 RNG_OUT1 31 BCD4 2 RNG_OUT2 13 BCD4 3 RNG_OUT3 32 BCD5 0 BCD1 0 14 BCD5 1 BCD1 1 33 BCD5 2 BCD1 2 15 BCD5 3 BCD1 3 34...

Page 191: ...21 OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF Panel 22 Channel 22 OFF ON OFF ON ON ON Panel 23 Channel 23 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF Panel 24 Channel 24 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON Panel 25 Channel 25 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF Panel 26 Cha...

Page 192: ...signal is ON RNG_OUT3 RNG_OUT2 RNG_OUT1 RNG_OUT0 Range OFF OFF OFF ON 10 m OFF OFF ON OFF 100 m OFF OFF ON ON 1000 m OFF ON OFF OFF 10 OFF ON OFF ON 100 OFF ON ON OFF 1000 OFF ON ON ON 10 k ON OFF OFF...

Page 193: ...low voltage levels are reversed 1 External trigger EXT setting EOM output hold 10 2 Timing Chart From Start of Measurement to Acquisition of Judgment Results TRIG ON OFF t1 Stopped Delay t2 Check in p...

Page 194: ...r the PRINT signal is valid on the Statistical Calculation Results screen The judgment result and BCD output are finalized before the EOM signal changes to ON However if the controller s input circuit...

Page 195: ...trigger INT setting the EOM signal consists of pulse output with a width of 5 ms However EOM will be held at ON while ERR is ON The judgment result and ERR signals do not turn OFF at the start of mea...

Page 196: ...al on the included application disc Measurement times may vary depending on the self calibration timing See Self calibration timing p 191 When using the MUX mesurement terminals the integration time i...

Page 197: ...ce values LP OFF Range 100 M range high precision mode Measurement Current Time 10 m 40 100 m High 40 Low 1 8 1000 m High 1 5 Low 1 3 10 High 1 5 Low 1 3 100 High 2 1 Low 1 3 1000 2 3 10 k 12 100 k 20...

Page 198: ...are updated at the completion of the next measurement When not using the multiplexer the zero adjustment time is approximately 600 ms when using a manually set range and approximately 4 s when using a...

Page 199: ...the self calibration is canceled and measurement will start after 0 5 ms If you are concerned about variation in measurement times please use the manual setting Self calibration timing Setting Calibr...

Page 200: ...bration will not be performed after each channel is measured A 400 ms self calibration is performed immediately after switching from MANUAL to AUTO Do not input the TRIG signal during that interval If...

Page 201: ...ed the EOM signal will turn off and measurement will start after self calibration com pletes If the CAL signal is received during measurement the CAL signal will be accepted and self calibration will...

Page 202: ...e contact improver function is set to off Using the con tact improver function causes the time until measurement completion to be lengthened by 2 ms Timing Chart Contact Improver Function Contact impr...

Page 203: ...signal Processing time Panel Load Timing Panel 1 to 30 Approx 100 ms Panel 31 to 38 Approx 200 ms LOAD0 to LOAD5 Panel 1 TRIG ON State EOM Load processing Panel 2 Measurement OFF ON Panel 1 Panel 2 Wi...

Page 204: ...t to switch to the multiplexer while measurement leads are connected to the measurement terminals on the front of the instrument the ERR signal will turn on and you will not be able to make the switch...

Page 205: ...signals are ignored without being held SCN_STOP operation State Judgment result BCD Switching time Switching processing Channel 1 Measure ment Switching processing Switching processing Channel 20 Mea...

Page 206: ...which an externally connected device is selected EOM will turn on after switching processing completes SCN_STOP operation State Judgment result BCD Judgment result BCD HI IN LO ERR PASS FAIL BCDm n R...

Page 207: ...sition of Judgment Results p 185 for measurement time When transitioning from the Startup screen to the Measurement screen after turning on the instrument s power the EOM and INDEX signals will turn O...

Page 208: ...troller s input circuit response is slow it may be necessary to insert wait processing after the EOM signal s changing to ON is detected until the judgment result is acquired Acquisition Process When...

Page 209: ...e acquired first Instrument Controller Measurement start Judgment re sults OFF Measurement start Measurement Measurement complete Reception of measurement complete Acquisition of BCD upper digits Spec...

Page 210: ...tput signal common wiring and input signal common wiring from a point lying close to the ISO_COM pin 10 3 Internal Circuitry Input Circuit NPN Setting Output Circuit NPN Setting PLC etc PLC etc Output...

Page 211: ...ut and output signals Input Circuit PNP Setting Output Circuit PNP Setting Internally Isolated power PLC etc PLC etc Do not apply external power Output Input Zener Voltage 30 V Common Common Internall...

Page 212: ...utput type Optocoupler isolated open drain output non polar Maximum load voltage 30 VMAX DC Maximum output current 50 mA ch Residual voltage 1 V or less load current 50 mA 0 5 V or less load current 1...

Page 213: ...ut NPN Output Connections Input Circuit Connection Examples Output Circuit Connection Examples Output Relay Connections Output LED Connection Output Output Output Active Low Active Low Logic Output Wi...

Page 214: ...ternal INT triggering To measure automatically Measurements are triggered by an external signal Manual measurement triggering is also available Apply a trigger signal at the EXT I O connector p 175 Se...

Page 215: ...ed by sending the INITIATE CONTINUOUS OFF command via RS 232C USB or GP IB When continuous measurement is disabled trigger acceptance is controlled only by the controller computer or PLC See For trigg...

Page 216: ...g the TRIG Signal Logic 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the EXT I O Setting Screen 3 Select the trigger conditions 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function...

Page 217: ...OFF edge operation ON edge OFF edge Measurement TRIG EOM ON OFF OFF Measurement TRIG OFF OFF Measurement processing Measurement processing EOM Measurement times will be 0 2 ms longer when using the O...

Page 218: ...e to the TRIG PRINT signal Eliminating TRIG PRINT Signal Chatter Filter Function 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the EXT I O Setting Screen 3 Select the filter function The Settings screen appears S...

Page 219: ...ult 50 ms Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Make the value editable with the key 2 Move the cursor to the digit you wish to set with the left and right cursor keys Change the value...

Page 220: ...Screen 3 Select the EOM signal output type When using the internal trigger INT the EOM pulse width is fixed at 5 ms regardless of the settings The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P...

Page 221: ...ms to 100 ms default 5 ms Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Make the value editable with the key 2 Move the cursor to the digit you wish to set with the left and right cursor keys...

Page 222: ...Open the EXT I O Setting Screen 3 Select the output mode 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the I O tab with the l...

Page 223: ...reen 10 5 Checking External Control Performing an I O Test EXT I O Test Function 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the EXT I O Setting Screen 3 Open the EXT I O Test Screen The Settings screen appears...

Page 224: ...to the Measurement screen Output signals Allows you to perform signal oper ations ON Reverse video OFF Normal display Select signal Turn signal ON Turn signal OFF Input signals Displays the signal sta...

Page 225: ...1 B Screw 4 40UNC 16 9 mm overall length A Cover Identical halves Shielded Cable recommended D Screw 4 40UNC 15 0 mm overall length B Screw 4 40UNC 16 9 mm overall length E Nut 4 40UNC D Screw 4 40UNC...

Page 226: ...10 6 Supplied Connector Assembly 218...

Page 227: ...1 characters in length the transfer time for 1 piece of data is 11 T Example For a 9 600 bps connection 11 9 600 10 Approximately 11 ms For more information about command execution times see the Commu...

Page 228: ...age levels 5 to 15 V ON 15 to 5 V OFF Output voltage levels 5 to 9 V ON 9 to 5 V OFF Connector Interface Connector Pinout Male 9 pin D sub with 4 40 attachment screws The I O connector is a DTE Data T...

Page 229: ...Preparations before Use Connections and Settings Using the USB Interface 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Communications Interface Setting Screen 3 Select the interface type The Settings screen...

Page 230: ...Class method you will need a dedicated USB driver The following procedure need not be fol lowed if the driver has already been installed for example in the course of using another Hioki product The US...

Page 231: ...ue Anyway Procedure to uninstall the driver uninstall the driver once it is no longer needed Delete the Hioki USB CDC Driver using Control Panel Add or Remove Programs 3 Connect the USB cable Connect...

Page 232: ...nstrument settings Using the RS 232C Interface 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Communications Interface Setting Screen 3 Select the interface type The Settings screen appears Switch the function...

Page 233: ...Be sure to make set up the controller as shown below Asynchronous communication Transfer rate 9600bps 19200bps 38400bps 115200bps set to match the instrument setting Stop bit 1 Data length 8 Parity c...

Page 234: ...Terminal Ready Active ON level is 5 to 9 V constant 5 GND AB SG Signal Ground 6 DSR CC DR Data Set Ready Not used 7 RTS CA RS Request to Send Active ON level is 5 to 9 V constant 8 CTS CB CS Clear to...

Page 235: ...ther connector Recommended cable HIOKI Model 9637 RS 232C Cable 1 8 m Crossover Wiring Female 9 pin D sub RM3545 end Female 9 pin D sub PC AT end Pin No Pin No DCD 1 1 DCD RxD 2 2 RxD TxD 3 3 TxD DTR...

Page 236: ...ng the GP IB Interface RM3545 01 only 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Communications Interface Setting Screen 3 Select the interface type The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to...

Page 237: ...sage terminator 6 Return to the Measurement screen Setting range 0 to 30 default 1 Move the cursor to the setting you wish to configure Make the value editable with the key 2 Move the cursor to the di...

Page 238: ...terface setting is set to the printer proper command operation is not guaran teed Do not send commands 1 ANSI IEEE Standard 488 1 1987 IEEE Standard Digital Interface for Programmable Instrumentation...

Page 239: ...ommunications Commands Communications Monitor Function 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Communications Interface Setting Screen 3 Set the communications monitor to either ON or OFF 4 Return to th...

Page 240: ...n in hexadecimal notation enclosed in angle brackets For example the character 0xFF would be dis played as FF and 0x00 would be displayed as 00 If all you see is hexadecimal characters like this when...

Page 241: ...g is not available from the front panel key operation Stored memory data cannot be viewed on the instrument s screen Use communications commands to export stored data Once 50 measured values have been...

Page 242: ...verification software or to a receiving program created by the user 2 USB keyboard mode available only with the USB interface Data is written to a text editor or spreadsheet application as if it were...

Page 243: ...put is ON Doing so may cause measured values to be sent twice or other issues Resistance value Absolute value display unit Low power Measurement Range Measured Value OvrRng Measurement Fault OFF 10 m...

Page 244: ...y state When outputting data with a virtual keyboard Launch the application and position the cursor where you wish to enter the text 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Communications Interface Sett...

Page 245: ...32C Characters per line At least 48 Communication speed 9600 bps default 19 200bps 38 400bps 115 200bps Data bits 8 Parity none Stop bits 1 Flow control none Control codes Capable of directly printing...

Page 246: ...r Example AC Adapter RS 232C Cable 25 14 Printer 25 pin Connector Example RM3545 9 pin Connector Pin Signal Name Circuit name 2 TxD Transmit Data 3 RxD Receive Data 7 GND Signal or Common Ground 4 RTS...

Page 247: ...Communications Interface Setting Screen 3 Select PRINT as the interface type 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to th...

Page 248: ...nector s PRINT signal is turned ON by shorting it with the EXT I O connector s ISO_GND pin you can print measured values and judgment results To print continuously for each measurement connect the EOM...

Page 249: ...umns printed per row Normally a row consists of one column but you can also print three columns per row When printing three columns per row the temperature and interval time are not printed Printing L...

Page 250: ...12 2 Printing 242 3 Select the number of print columns 4 Return to the Measurement screen 2 1 column default 3 columns Selection 1 Return to the Measurement screen...

Page 251: ...ixed time interval 1 Open the Settings Screen 2 Open the Communications Interface Setting Screen 3 Turn ON the interval function The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move...

Page 252: ...reen 1 Interval printing starts with PRINT key or EXT I O PRINT signal input 2 Every time the set interval elapses the elapsed time in hours minutes sec onds format 1 and measured value are printed No...

Page 253: ...INT signal short it with the ISO_GND pin To enable statistical calculation See 5 3 Performing Statistical Calculations on Measured Values p 111 If no valid data exists only the data count is printed W...

Page 254: ...ng Screen 3 Turn ON the statistical calculation clear function 4 Return to the Measurement screen The Settings screen appears Switch the function menu to P 2 3 1 2 Move the cursor to the IF tab with t...

Page 255: ...relative value and temperature measured value printing one column per row Resistance measured value and temperature measured value 2013 07 31 14 24 02 99 9758mOhm 2013 07 31 14 25 54 9 9756mOhm 2013 0...

Page 256: ...0 200mOhm No 9 MIN 1200 130mOhm No 1 Sn 0 00020mOhm Sn 1 0 00028mOhm Cp 0 19 Cpk 0 03 COMP Hi 4 COMP IN 6 COMP Lo 0 BIN0 10 000mOhm 0 000mOhm 3 BIN1 20 000mOhm 10 000mOhm 1 BIN2 30 000mOhm 20 000mOhm...

Page 257: ...r range f s 1 000 000dgt 100 M or greater range f s 10 000dgt 12 ON 0 000 00 m 10 m range to 120 000 0 M 100 M range f s 1 000 000dgt 11 ON 0 00 m 1000 m range to 1200 00 1000 range f s 100 000dgt 4 M...

Page 258: ...alue indicated in the accuracy table Temperature and hu midity range for guar anteed accuracy 23 5 C 80 RH or less Accuracy specifica tions conditions Self calibration function set to AUTO Self calibr...

Page 259: ...005 0 007 0 002 0 007 0 001 High 10 mA 0 007 0 005 0 007 0 001 0 007 0 001 0 008 0 010 0 008 0 010 Low 1 mA 0 002 0 008 0 003 0 008 0 001 1000 1200 000 0 007 0 005 0 006 0 002 0 006 0 001 1 mA 0 007...

Page 260: ...he measurement current is only applied from the start of measurement TRIG ON to the end of mea surement INDEX ON The measurement current is stopped at all other times When using the internal trigger s...

Page 261: ...e before and after integration measurement LP OFF LP ON LP Range FAST MEDIUM SLOW1 SLOW2 50 Hz 60 Hz 50 Hz 60 Hz OFF 1000 k or less 0 3 20 0 16 7 100 200 10 M or more 20 0 16 7 20 0 16 7 100 200 ON Al...

Page 262: ...FF Scaling OFF Measured value display switching None When using the MUX mesurement terminals the shortest measurement time is 1 7 ms only in the 10 m range Setting Time Statistical calculation OFF Sca...

Page 263: ...t FAST MEDIUM SLOW1 SLOW2 50 Hz 60 Hz 50 Hz 60 Hz 10 m 41 61 58 141 241 82 121 115 281 481 100 m High 41 61 58 141 241 82 121 115 281 481 Low 2 5 23 19 103 203 4 6 44 38 204 404 1000 m High 2 2 22 19...

Page 264: ...uracy with Model Z2001 Temperature Sensor Guaranteed accuracy range 0 to 2 V Maximum allowable voltage 2 5 V Resolution 1 mV Display range 99 9 to 999 9 C Measurement period speed 50 5 ms no moving av...

Page 265: ...ent accuracy 0 55 0 012 t 30 Temperature correction additional accuracy Measurement conditions Temperature coefficient of 3 930 ppm C standard temperature of 20 C measurement temperature of 35 C About...

Page 266: ...wire measurement method the 10 and lower ranges cannot be used Default setting Mode AUTO Measurement Range 1000 M Setting ON OFF Default setting OFF Number of measure ment digits selection 7digits 6d...

Page 267: ...e used at 100 M or above it is forcibly turned off Default setting Zero adjustment OFF Scan zero adjustment ON Operation A moving average is used when using the internal trigger source with continu ou...

Page 268: ...User set Integration starts after the specified time elapses for all ranges Setting Preset internal fixed value user set set value Delay setting range 0 ms to 9999 ms Default setting Preset 0 ms Pres...

Page 269: ...V V T V T v V V T T t Operation Temperature correction converts resistance values to resistance values at standard temperature and displays the result When T is on TC is automat ically turned off For...

Page 270: ...0 000 0 0000 000 10 00 00 000 m 000 000 0 m 0000 000 m 00 000 00 000 000 0 0000 000 00 000 00 k 100 000 000 0 m 0000 000 m 00 000 00 000 000 0 0000 000 00 000 00 k 000 000 0 k 1000 0000 000 m 00 000 0...

Page 271: ...to flow for 0 2 ms Setting OFF ON When LP is on the contact improvement function is fixed to off Default setting OFF Applied voltage Max 5 V Contact improvement current Max 10 mA flowing to the measu...

Page 272: ...eck Normal No error Current fault display ERR signal output Over range display HI signal output Fault Error Contact error display ERR signal output LP OFF LP ON Range 100 M range high precision mode C...

Page 273: ...or each channel and a to tal judgment is determined PASS FAIL judgment for each scan channel PASS When the comparator judgment satisfies the PASS conditions FAIL When the comparator judgment does not...

Page 274: ...Lower limit value measured value ABS Mode Upper Lower limit ranges 0 000 0 m to 9000 00 M Default setting 0 000 0 m REF Mode Reference value range 0 000 1 m to 9000 00 M Upper Lower limit ranges 0 00...

Page 275: ...coefficient of conductor material at 0 C Setting range 999 9 to 999 9 When set using the instrument s keys the input range will reflect the range and scaling coefficient with a maximum resolution of 1...

Page 276: ...plexer setting including channels Loading of zero adjust ment values ON OFF Default setting ON Auto calendar auto leap year 24 hour clock Accuracy Approx 4 minutes month Default setting 01 01 2013 00...

Page 277: ...easured values the following are displayed No display temperature pre calculation resistance value TC scaling REF T COMP PANEL MENU F1 F2 F3 F4 ESC ENTER AUTO RANGE Standby SPEED Key Lock Functions Op...

Page 278: ...2 0 Full Speed Class mode CDC Class COM mode HID Class USB keyboard mode Default setting COM mode Printer Operation Prints data when the PRINT signal is input or when the print key is pressed Compatib...

Page 279: ...pported C0 No Controller functions are supported Communications functionality Remote function During remote operation by USB RS 232C or GP IB all front panel key oper ations are disabled Remote operat...

Page 280: ...When BCD_LOW is ON BCD1 to BCD3 4 digits RNG_OUT0 to RNG_OUT3 When BCD_LOW is OFF BCD4 to BCD7 4 digits Optocoupler isolated open drain output non polar Maximum load voltage 30 V DC Residual voltage...

Page 281: ...o pulse output with a width of 5 ms when using auto self calibration or no EOM output is gener ated when using manual self calibration regardless of the EOM output timing setting Pulse width 1 ms to 1...

Page 282: ...gned to user specified terminals The measurement current will flow from the B terminal to the A terminal Channel Enable disable A terminal 11 terminals 4 wire or 22 terminals 2 wire per unit as specif...

Page 283: ...M3 to TERM22 22 to 42 Disabled 2 TERM1 to TERM21 TERM2 to TERM22 Output Resistance measured value display value after zero adjustment and temper ature correction but before scaling and T calculation O...

Page 284: ...voltage 100 to 240 VAC Voltage fluctuations of 10 from the rated supply voltage are taken into account Rated supply frequency 50 60 Hz Anticipated transient overvoltage 2 500 V Maximum rated power 40...

Page 285: ...rminal to TERM22 terminal EX A EX B External device connection terminal Shielding terminal GUARD Guard terminal EARTH Function ground terminal EX GUARD External device guard terminal Connector D SUB 5...

Page 286: ...ntact service life 4 wire 50 million cycles 2 wire 5 million cycles reference value No Pin name No Pin name No Pin name 1 TERM2 18 TERM9 34 TERM17 2 TERM1 19 TERM10 35 TERM18 3 TERM2 20 TERM11 36 TERM...

Page 287: ...acy C Effects of leak current Add a reading error as follows depending on the measurement current when using guarding With humidity of less than 70 RH If the humidity is greater than or equal to 70 RH...

Page 288: ...If the integration time is not a whole number multiple of the power supply cycle the effects of commercial power noise will be more pronounced Additional error 0 005 0 5 0 0025 f s Effect of offset v...

Page 289: ...Specifications Operating environment Indoors Pollution degree 2 up to 2000 m 6562 ft ASL Storage temperature and humidity 10 C to 50 C 14 to 122 F 80 RH or less non condensating Operating temperature...

Page 290: ...Chapter 13 Specifications 282...

Page 291: ...transporting the instrument if possible Pack the instrument so that it will not sustain damage during shipping and include a description of existing damage We do not take any responsibility for damage...

Page 292: ...ff The instrument is not receiving power Check the continuity of the power cord Verify that a circuit breaker has not been tripped Turn on the main power switch on the back of the instrument p 43 The...

Page 293: ...is OFF Turn ON the function p 105 1 6 You wish to change the beeper volume The instrument s beeper volume cannot be changed No Issue Items to check Possible causes Solutions See 2 1 Measured val ues...

Page 294: ...o the tempera ture for example because the room temperature has not stabilized Turn ON temperature correction TC p 75 OVC OFF The measurement is affected by ther mal EMF Turn ON the OVC function p 82...

Page 295: ...oming into contact with the measurement target Place the probe in proper contact with the target The resistance value between the SENSE and SOURCE is high because the measurement target is conductive...

Page 296: ...ange for measurement targets that have high inductance Use a fixed range p 49 Noise may be affecting measure ment See Appendix 7 1 2 p A19 2 5 It is impossible to perform zero adjustment Measured valu...

Page 297: ...s The TRIG OFF time is shorter than 1 ms The TRIG OFF time is too short Ensure that the OFF time is at least 1 ms The TRIG PRINT signal filter function is ON A longer signal control time is required I...

Page 298: ...de the result of a logical OR operation applied to Hi and Lo is output from one signal line p 214 3 8 T_PASS T_FAIL and T_ERR sig nals are not being output The scan function is off Measurement of all...

Page 299: ...are not queries RS 232C Use the same communications speed for the instrument and the control device The input buffer 256 bytes is full Insert a dummy query after sending several lines of commands Exam...

Page 300: ...even though no measurement leads are connected turn off the instrument and remove the Z3003 If ERR 60 is no longer displayed after removing the Z3003 the Z3003 may be bro ken Have it repaired p 148 6...

Page 301: ...tru ment when using the multiplexer p 142 6 6 No measured value is dis played The wrong channel is being mea sured Check the current channel and the channel setting p 152 Display NO UNIT The set unit...

Page 302: ...o adjustment cannot be per formed Measured values before zero adjust ment exceed 1 to 50 of each range full scale or a measurement fault has occurred The wiring resistance is too high Zero adjustment...

Page 303: ...sults are held during measure ment What situations cause measure ment faults to occur An error is displayed in the following cases A probe is not connected A contact is unstable A probe or measurement...

Page 304: ...e lower limit value is larger than the upper limit value Set an upper limit value that is larger than the lower limit value p 101 ERR 002 REF setting is zero Cannot set because the refer ence value se...

Page 305: ...RAM error CPU RAM error The instrument is malfunction ing Request repairs ERR 092 Memory access failed Main power off restart after 10s A communications error occurred while attempting to access the m...

Page 306: ...Continue INFO 021 Clear 0 adjustment data OK Zero adjustment values will be cleared Continue INFO 022 Cleared 0 adjustment data Zero adjustment data was cleared INFO 023 0 ADJ warning Adjust within 1...

Page 307: ...nter the password for adjust ment mode The Adjustment screen is used in repairs and adjustment car ried out by HIOKI It is not avail able for use by end users INFO 080 Self calibration is set to manua...

Page 308: ...with higher rated current or do not short circuit and use the fuse holder Doing so may damage the instrument and result in personal injury Fuse type F1 6AH 250V non arcing 20 mm 5 mm dia To avoid elec...

Page 309: ...he following recommended replacement period of each part 14 3 Inspection and Repair Do not attempt to modify disassemble or repair the instrument as fire electric shock and injury could result Parts N...

Page 310: ...ols One Phillips screwdriver No 1 One wire cutter to remove the lithium battery 1 Remove the six screws from the sides and one screw from the rear 2 Remove the cover Insert the tweezers between the ba...

Page 311: ...that the power is off and remove the Multiplexer Unit connection cables and power cord 5 Overhead View Take care not to short the and Doing so may cause sparks CALIFORNIA USA ONLY This product contai...

Page 312: ...14 4 Disposing of the Instrument 304...

Page 313: ...ent monitor D are activated to monitor for fault conditions while measuring The instrument incorporates a built in temperature measurement circuit that can be used to correct resistance measured value...

Page 314: ...tion terminals SENSE A SENSE B to detect voltage drop Little current flows to the voltage detection terminal lead lines that are connected to the measurement target due to the voltmeter s high input i...

Page 315: ...AC power supply and an AC voltmeter it is not affected by DC electromotive force On the other hand caution is necessary since results differ from those obtained using DC measurement for example due to...

Page 316: ...llowing for temperature correction settings and execution method See 4 5 Correcting for the Effects of Temperature Temperature Correction TC p 75 See 5 4 Performing Temperature Rise Test Temperature C...

Page 317: ...lectronics Information and Communi cation Engineers Material Content Density x103 kg m3 Conductivity Temp Coeff 20 C ppm C Annealed copper wire Cu 99 9 8 89 1 00 to 1 02 3810 to 3970 Hard drawn copper...

Page 318: ...target that is not copper or aluminum with a temperature coefficient of t0 the constant k can be calculated using the formula shown for the temperature correc tion function and the above formula as fo...

Page 319: ...SE A and SENSE B to set the voltage between SENSE A and SENSE B to 0 V If lead resistances RSEA and RSEB of the cable are less than few there will be no problem Because the SENSE terminal is a voltage...

Page 320: ...b on the other hand if you connect SENSE A and SOURCE A as well as SENSE B and SOURCE B respectively and use one path to make connection between A and B I RShort voltage occurs between SENSE A and SE...

Page 321: ...he connection explanation Table 2 shows the connection state of the tip of the lead and equivalent circuit in the respective cor rect and wrong connections Table 1 a indicates the correct connection m...

Page 322: ...its of the two connection meth ods connecting Pin Type Lead to zero adjustment board and connecting that to a metal board or similar object Table 1 a indicates the connection using zero adjustment boa...

Page 323: ...ead to make the connection shown in Table 1 a and performing zero adjustment you can replace it with a self made measurement lead to measure with offset removed from the measurement instrument If AC r...

Page 324: ...istance on the order of a k is not unusual To maximize the opportunity for accurate measurement separate the four probes so that they make contact with the measurement target as shown in Fig 2 2 Effec...

Page 325: ...tact area Additionally as shown in Fig 5 when measuring the resistance of a 100 mm length of wire the length between the nearest edges of the clips is 100 mm but the length between the farthest edges...

Page 326: ...ent applying points This phenomenon is caused by high current density while current expands on the metal board Due to this phenomenon measured values should be rather different even if the connected p...

Page 327: ...l to ensure that only the same metals are used in connections For more information about how to deal with errors caused by thermal EMF see Appendix 9 Effect of Thermal EMF p A23 Low power OFF Range Hi...

Page 328: ...nt current flow through the measurement target To obtain stability in a constant current source with a large inductance response time is sacrificed If you find that resistance values are scattered whe...

Page 329: ...ase the delay setting Doing so will delay the start of measurement until the eddy current has dissipated 5 Reduce the measurement speed Averaging data from the start of measurement when the effects of...

Page 330: ...nd inside the current sensing resistor from the point of application SOURCE B and flow back again to the probe point SOURCE A see Fig 13 Current density is high at the current applica tion points SOUR...

Page 331: ...just 0 4 ppm and can be safely ignored However when measuring 1 M with 10 A the effect increases to 0 38 In this way capacitive coupling from high voltage lines requires caution during high resistance...

Page 332: ...power lines and power outlets but also from fluorescent lights and household electronics Noise caused by commercial power supplies occurs at frequencies of 50 Hz and 60 Hz depending on the frequency...

Page 333: ...suring instruments Similarly noise may be introduced from the controller s control lines Noise from the con troller s power supply and noise from sources such as DC DC converters in the controller may...

Page 334: ...MI choke to the noise path Choose common mode filters with as high an impedance as possible and use multiple fil ters for increased effectiveness Isolating lines It is highly effective to optically is...

Page 335: ...RX When the detected voltage is low the measure ment will be affected by thermal EMF that is gen erated between the measurement target and probes and between the cables and the instru ment as well as...

Page 336: ...ntal solution Both the thermal EMF and voltmeter offset voltage can be treated as stable DC voltages as they are viewed for a short period of time in seconds This allows frequency domain separation by...

Page 337: ...es the short can be inferred to be near 3 Appendix 10 Detecting the Location of a Short on a Printed Circuit Board 1 Connect SOURCE A and SOURCE B to their respective patterns 2 Connect SENSE A to a p...

Page 338: ...ng a current of about 1 A However if there are local areas of high contact resistance it is necessary to observe heat generation at the contact while using a current that approaches the conditions und...

Page 339: ...s for more information about their specific provisions JIS C 2525 Testing method for conductor resistance and resistivity of metallic resistance materials JIS C 3001 Resistance of Copper Materials for...

Page 340: ...ermined as shown in Formula 4 Formula 3 Formula 4 For example if the reference temperature is 20 C set the temperature coefficient for the instrument as follows Appendix 12 JEC 2137 Induction Machine...

Page 341: ...e measurement current is set to 1 A Variations in lead position or shape may cause measured values to vary Exercise care to prevent positions and shapes from changing Additionally measurement leads an...

Page 342: ...nce including relays is included The self test function can be used to verify that the unit s internal wir ing resistance is 1 or below See 8 6 Performing the Multiplexer Unit Self test p 166 Range 10...

Page 343: ...sistance Example that would result in error Four terminal wiring from the instrument to the relay but two terminal wiring from the relay After extending measurement leads confirm operation and accurac...

Page 344: ...ch the lead with another lead or jiggle the wiring and check the resistance value Appendix 14 Checking Measurement Faults 1 Disconnect the measurement lead plugs from the instrument while keeping the...

Page 345: ...RL 101 50PC 5 kV DC between contacts LRL 101 100PC 10 kV DC between contacts Sanyu Switch USM 11524 5 kV DC between contacts USM 13624SB 10 kV DC between contacts 2 During withstanding voltage testing...

Page 346: ...prox 70 g Total compression pressure approx 100 g Stroke approx 2 mm Model L2103 Pin Type Lead Model L2104 4 Terminal Lead The tips have a four terminal design developed for floating foot testing of I...

Page 347: ...utions regarding the mounting screws to avoid instrument damage and electric shock accidents When installing the Rack Mounting Plate the screws must not intrude more than 3 5 mm into either side of th...

Page 348: ...feed from the bot tom of the instrument and the screws from the sides four near the front 2 Installing the spacers on both sides of the instrument affix the Rack Mounting Plate with the M4 10 mm scre...

Page 349: ...Appendix 18 Outline Drawing A37 Appendix Appendix 18 Outline Drawing...

Page 350: ...ibration point Manufacturer Standard model Standard resistor 1 G JAPAN FINECHEM RH1 2HV 1 G Standard resistor 10 to 100 M Fluke Equivalent to 5700A Standard resistor 1 Alpha Electronics Equivalent to...

Page 351: ...F 10 m 0 10 m ON OFF With or without 1 100 m 0 100 m ON OFF High Low With or without 1 1 0 1 ON OFF High Low With or without 1 10 0 10 ON OFF High Low With or without 1 100 0 100 ON OFF High Low With...

Page 352: ...onnection with standard resistor Shielded wiring 2 m or less Connection with FLUKE 5700A 100 M range 0 calibration Connection with FLUKE 5700A 10 range to 100 M range See Appendix 6 Zero Adjustment p...

Page 353: ...act and no measured value may be displayed Connect the metal exterior of standard resistors and dial resistors to the instrument s GUARD potential See Appendix 7 Unstable Measured Values p A12 Do not...

Page 354: ...ix 19 Calibration A42 When using the YOKOGAWA 2792 to calibration Use the 4 terminal Lead from Hioki Note that connection cannot be made with the Clip Type Lead Correct 4 terminal Lead Clip Type Lead...

Page 355: ...43 Appendix The System Settings screen includes an adjustment screen The Adjustment screen is used in repairs and adjustment carried out by Hioki It is not avail able for use by end users Appendix 20...

Page 356: ...ication software The sample application can be downloaded from the Hioki website http www hioki com Appendix 21 Instrument Settings Memo Screen Setting and Key Setting Measurement screen COMP PANEL AU...

Page 357: ...ELAY AVERAGE AUTO HOLD SCALING A R B OVC LOW POWER MEAS CURRENT DIGITS CURR ERROR MODE CONTACT CHECK CONTACT IMPRV 100M PRECISION System Setting screen SYS TERMINAL 2 STATISTICS TEMP INPUT CALIBRATION...

Page 358: ...reen SETTING EXT I O Setting screen I O TRIG SOURCE TRIG EDGE TRIG PRINT FILT EOM MODE JUDGE BCD MODE Communications Interface Setting screen IF INTERFACE SPEED GP IB 1 DATA OUT CMD MONITOR PRINT INTR...

Page 359: ...Clock 133 COMP 22 100 COMP OUT Terminal 22 Comparator Does not light up 284 Comparator decision beeper 105 Comparator Function 98 Conductive paint 33 Conductive rubber 33 Connectors 33 Contact Poor or...

Page 360: ...g in memory 233 Unstable 285 A 12 Unstable and errors A 29 Measurement Conditions 63 119 Loading 121 Saving 120 Measurement Current 33 66 Measurement faults 55 181 295 A 32 Measurement Leads Connectin...

Page 361: ...Shunt resistor A 18 Signal pinouts 177 Solenoids 33 SPEED 22 50 Standard deviation of sample 111 STAT 113 Statistical calculation results 114 Printing 245 Statistical calculations 111 112 SW ERR 55 Sw...

Page 362: ...Index Index 4...

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