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Part 3 Operation

3.4    

Advanced USB Data logging

** Caution:  We have tested 100’s of USB flash drives and 99% of them work just fine.  

Prior to data logging important data, make sure to test your USB thumb drive and 

verify it is logging.

To install a USB flash drive, simply plug it into the right side of the display panel.  This port will allow 

the electronics to talk to your USB flash drive and save the stored data in an .csv file (excel compatible).

The data is stored in files by date and can be configured to save data at 1 minute intervals up to 120 

minutes.  

To select your data logging interval, simply go into the MENU screen and select SET DATA LOG-

GING.  this will prompt you to a screen where you can set the value by minutes.  Once selected, press 

enter and your interval will be saved.

** For data logging purposes, it is important to correctly set the date and time so that the time stamp 

will be saved along with the recorded oxygen value.  To set the time and date, refer to section 3.3.

3.5   

Analog Output 0 - 1V DC

** Caution: Analog output is internally powered and does not require external power.  

DO NOT supply any voltage across these terminals as the output will be damaged.  It 

is also important to assure proper grounding of the external recording device.

The Analog output can be connected via the front display panel inside the analyzer door with the 

connector marked “OUTPUT”.  The connector takes an audio phono jack which is supplied with the 

analyzer.  The Center pin is your positive and outer pin is negative.  

The analog 0 - 1 VDC output is scaled to the analyzer range.  If a specific output is needed such as 0 - 

1% or 0 - 25%, select MANUAL RANGE in the menu and select the appropriate output.

Summary of Contents for OMD-480

Page 1: ...OMD 480 Portable Percent Oxygen Analyzer 4045 E Guasti Rd 203 Ontario CA 91761 USA Web www sso2 com Phone 1 949 398 2879 E mail sales sso2 com OMD 480 Manual Rev 1 2 1_2015 Instruction Manual...

Page 2: ...erview 2 3 Power Charging Connections 2 4 Gas Connections 2 5 Installing the Oxygen Sensor 3 1 Understanding the Controls and Their Operation 3 2 Measurement Range Overview 3 3 Setting the Day and Tim...

Page 3: ...sed in the OMD 480 is designed and manufactured by Southland Sensing Ltd under a strict quality proceedure To understand how the oxygen analyzer functions it is important to understand a little bit of...

Page 4: ...90 inch Display Full Color with Backlight Enclosure Rugged Polypropylene Flow Sensitivity 0 5 5 SCFH Gas Connections 1 8 Swagelok Tube Fitting Output Analog 0 1V DC Power Rechargeable Battery 100 240...

Page 5: ...n of the new analyzer is present stop and report damage to the shipping company as well as the factory The analyzer is shipped with all materials needed to install and prepare the system for operation...

Page 6: ...an OUTPUT connector for the 0 1V DC analog output and a CHARGE connector for the 12VDC power needed to re charge the battery On the right side of the panel is a mounted USB connector The OMD 480 can b...

Page 7: ...d yellow means it is at the middle of its charge capacity and one bar and a red color and the unit should be recharged While charging the icon will have a AC Plug through the unit showing that the bat...

Page 8: ...ensor from its box With scissors open nitrogen purged packaging and remove the sensor Visually inspect sensor for damage if damaged notify the factory immediately Remove the shorting pins across the b...

Page 9: ...SPAN CAL Adjust the Date Time stamp on the display and to set the minutes interval when data logging via USB flash drive All features are programmable selectable through the MENU bottom The UP DOWN a...

Page 10: ...display will indicate Use the UP DOWN keys to move the cursor to allow the user to select AUTO RANGE which will all ow the unit to cycle through all five ranges or MANUAL RANGE which will allow the u...

Page 11: ...ne it is suggested to adjust the time and date to your local standard time To Set the Time simply select the MENU key and select the SET TIME function From here it will al low you to adjust the second...

Page 12: ...ess enter and your interval will be saved For data logging purposes it is important to correctly set the date and time so that the time stamp will be saved along with the recorded oxygen value To set...

Page 13: ...ze for about 1 minute and than proceed to the following steps in the OMD 480 menu SPAN Calibration To calibrate the analyzer press the MENU key use the UP DOWN keys to bring the cursor besides the opt...

Page 14: ...the sensor should immediately be replaced Note make sure to read section 2 6 Installing the Oxygen Sensor before replacing the sensor No tools are required to replace the sensor Simply unscrew Counte...

Page 15: ...ide or Acetic Acid electrolyte Lead anode Handling Rubber or latex gloves safety glasses Storage Indefinitely Physical Properties Boiling Point Range KOH 100 to 115 C or Acetic Acid 100 to 117 C Melti...

Page 16: ...PEL 10 ppm TWA Lead OSHA PEL 05 mg cubic meter Ingestion Electrolyte could be harmful or fatal if swallowed KOH Oral LD50 RAT 2433 mg kg or Acetic Acid Oral LD50 RAT 6620 mg kg Eye Electrolyte is cor...

Page 17: ...wer 12V DC Rechargeable Battery Analog Output 0 1V DC Data Loggin USB Flash Drive Display Graphical with Backlight Enclosures IP66 NEMA 4X Outdoor Enclosure Accessories Wall Mount Power Adapter 100 24...

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