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3.2.7  DCF77 RECEIVING CONTROL 

 

 

 

 DCF-antenna 

on 

   DCF-antenna 

off 

 

This display serves for controlling and setting of the DCF77-antennna. 

„ss“:   

indicates the seconds (0-60, with overflow „??“), after the minute mark has been  

                       identified 

„nn“:   

cycle counter (0-99) of the received second marks. 

„D:D.Ds“: 

time difference of the second marks in seconds (ideal: 1.0s, except for the second  

                       60 (minute mark): 2.0s) 

„L:NN B“: 

length of the second marks in 10ms(NN). 

 

 

B indicates the binary decoding (L= 6..13[10ms] -> „0“, L= 16...23[10ms] -> „1“,  

                       other lengths are output with “?”) 

 

After this output has been activated, the following values appear for example: 

 

 

 

The minute mark has not yet been identified („??“). The 2. second mark received has a length of 
190 (19*10)ms. 
The length of the second mark (optimal: L=10 resp. L=20, the length is shorter with weak reception) 
is well suited for the optimal alignment of the antenna. 

After the minute mark has been recognized (D:2.0s und L: 7...13[10ms]) „ss“ is output and is raised 
every second up to a maximum of 60. When the reception is correct, “ss” and “nn” run almost 
synchronously. A difference of more than 1 means, that error pulses or not enough pulses have 
been received; thus a decoding of the DCF77 time information is impossible. 

 

 

 

 

Remark:  

If the reception is very weak in the daytime, the antenna should be aligned at 
night (broader reach). Never try to align the antenna during sunrise or sunset (site 
of transmitter and receiver/datalogger) ! 
Possibly, there are several alignments (neither horizontal!) allowing a reception 
(reflections). 
The transmitter can be inactive for several hours (thunderstorm close to the 
sender). 

 DCF77 Test: 32  

32 D:1.0s L:08 0 

 DCF77 Test: ??  

 2 D:1.0s L:19 1 

 DCF77 Test: --  

 DCF77 Test: ss nn 

D:1.0s L:10 0 

 

34 - 56 

021579/06/09

 

Summary of Contents for DLx-MET

Page 1: ...struction for Use 021579 06 09 Datalogger DLx MET 9 1756 x0 x0x Software Version V1 01 9 1756 00 100 9 1756 00 000 ADOLF THIES GmbH Co KG Hauptstra e 76 37083 G ttingen Germany Box 3536 3541 37025 G t...

Page 2: ...NG PARAMETERS 29 3 2 1 STATION NAME 29 3 2 2 DATE 29 3 2 3 SENSOR CONFIGURATION 29 3 2 4 MEASUREMENT STORE CYCLE 29 3 2 5 ADJUST SERIAL INTERFACES MODE 31 3 2 5 1 SENSOR THIES SONIC 32 3 2 5 2 SENSOR...

Page 3: ...en cable connection to the cable gland 12 Figure 11 Tilt angle for solar panel here 45 14 Figure 12 Jumper for Digital Input 16 Figure 13 Jumper for serial interfaces 17 Figure 14 Flow diagram in the...

Page 4: ...CONSTRUCTION OF THE DATALOGGER Sek Sicherung1x4 0AT Sek 1 x24V3 75A 100 VA Prim 230V0 43A50 60Hz Prim Sicherung 0 5AT Sek Sicherung1 x0 8 AT Sek 1x16V 0 6A PE 0 Si 230V 0 5AT 0 BV9951 nach VDE0551 Si...

Page 5: ...it board with several measuring channels is connected to the serial interface COM2 Optional measuring of other parameters or special sensors with serial output can be done by connecting the so called...

Page 6: ...ssible to load the battery Additionally a mains power supply 230VAC can be used which also supplies 24VAC the heating of sensors and the Sensor Interface apply only for 9 1756 x0 100 In this case the...

Page 7: ...the Sensor Interface are processed if the datalogger receives a telegram over the serial interface COM2 apply only for 9 1756 x0 100 The measuring values are stored in a memory CMOS RAM with a storin...

Page 8: ...gure 1 Grounding Earth and the mast if used with an earth terminal e g grounding bound or main equipotential bonding conductor This connection is also necessary when mains 230VAC is connected to the d...

Page 9: ...ting on a wall or likewise use the 4 mounting holes diameter 10mm see applies for 9 1756 00 x0x diameter 8 4mm see Figure 7 applies for 9 1756 10 x0x Figure 6 Dimension illustration of the case versio...

Page 10: ...Figure 7 Dimension illustration of the case version A in mm 10 56 021579 06 09...

Page 11: ...er the ridge see Figure 8 3 Put the free end of the prepared clamp around the mast and the mounting angle and screw it on see Figure 9 Length of Guy Rope 4 Two straps are provided for the datalogger F...

Page 12: ...ntil the connection is made between the cable screen and contact spring Turn shut and it is ready for use 2 With thin Wires without an Inner Sheath see Figure 10 2 Strip back the outer sheath Pull bac...

Page 13: ...t might not have its maximum capacity due to self discharge approx 3 per month The stored data are being secured during the replacement Before disconnecting the accumulator the data should be saved Wi...

Page 14: ...ling the battery should be always in the case of the datalogger Alignment Direction Always align the panel pointing to the sun at noon south on the northern hemisphere and vice versa for an optimum pe...

Page 15: ...istance from metal obstacles For other information on the alignment of the antenna ref to chap 3 2 7 2 1 8 Remove Front Plate For changing or checking of the jumpers for the digital input ref to chap...

Page 16: ...3 1V Yes Resistor 1k Table 2 Jumper for digital input The corresponding switching levels are listed in the technical data see chap 6 Note that with jumper in position 3 the logic level is reversed by...

Page 17: ...jumpers it is necessary to remove the front plate see Figure 5 ref to chap 2 1 8 Figure 13 show the position of the multi pin connectors COM1 10 pin connecter P5 above the 9 pin D plug COM2 10 pin con...

Page 18: ...received via the serial interfaces COM1 or USB After the unit has been switched on the station name appears on the display The character as first character of the first line signifies for the user th...

Page 19: ...tion 11 Sensor 8 Temperature 2 12 Sensor 9 20mA Input 13 Sensor 10 Event Length of time External sensor serial values if configured 14 Sensor 11 to 14 Sensor configuration 15 Sensor connection 16 Seri...

Page 20: ...ecting between both modes is possible then 2 DATE TIME Date 01 01 08 Time 13 00 00 Display of date and time of the logger Serial commands date DD DT DM DJ ref to chap 5 5 Serial commands time ZZ ZH ZM...

Page 21: ...50 0 m s Classic 0 3 75 0 m s First Class Resolution 0 1 m s 5 SENSOR 2 Wind direction Winddirection NNN 5 8 Bit Line 2 Display of the instantaneously measured wind direction Line 3 Display and input...

Page 22: ...e 3 Display and input of the resolution of the sensor 0 1 0 1mm 0 2 0 2mm and current flow test of sensor I 0 off I 1 on Serial commands NS and NT ref to chap 5 5 Measuring range 0 999 9 mm Resolution...

Page 23: ...W Serial command SK1 ref to chap 5 5 Measuring range 0 1428 W m2 Resolution 1 W m2 11 SENSOR 8 Temperature 2 Temperature 2 NNN N C Display of the instantaneously measured temperature 2 Measuring rang...

Page 24: ...ed the instantaneous data of serial sensors if configured e g Sensor interface or Sonic windsensor See following display 16 for adjustment and refer to chap 3 2 5 for additional information 14 SENSOR...

Page 25: ...ower consumption it is necessary to switch COM2 and COM3 off For more information to change the serial interface mode for COM2 and COM3 ref to chap 3 2 5 Serial command Cs ref to chap 5 5 17 MEASURING...

Page 26: ...more and secondly the life time of the accumulator is reduced considerably Please replace or charge the accumulator if is displayed In order to protect the accumulator against further discharge the qu...

Page 27: ...COM 1 Command 9600 Bd 8N1 RS232 SD Card 2 TM SD02G 3 2 xxxxxxxx 04 2008 No SD Card in the slot SD Card in the slot of the Datalogger Example line 2 and 3 are specific for each SD Card Display of the...

Page 28: ...ap 5 5 26 BAUD RATE COM3 COM 3 Sonic 9600 Bd 8N1 485 2Wire Display of the settings of the serial interface COM3 Setting options are the same like COM1 see above except for fixed serial operation mode...

Page 29: ...ONFIGURATION For changing the sensor configuration it is necessary after pressing the ENTER and key at the same time to proceed as follows The second line is cancelled and an interrogation mark is out...

Page 30: ...20 30 Hours 1 2 3 4 6 The extreme value cycle influences the extreme value time period see following Table 4 for 10 channels The storage period is the period of time until the old data are overwritte...

Page 31: ...er consumption or adjusted for the input of serial sensors and output of telegrams It is not possible to set both serial interfaces to the same priority e g COM2 to SIF001 and COM3 to SIF002 With this...

Page 32: ...ilable 6 T Online 2 Soon available 7 SIF001 3 6 THIES Sensor Interface 001 ref to chap 3 2 5 2 8 SIF002 3 9 THIES Sensor Interface 002 ref to chap 3 2 5 2 Table 5 Serial Interface Modes 3 2 5 1 SENSOR...

Page 33: ...tting small time slots for ex 5 min the average current consumption of the modem per day operating current approx 200 mA can be kept down During a data transmission via a timer controlled modem the re...

Page 34: ...the length is shorter with weak reception is well suited for the optimal alignment of the antenna After the minute mark has been recognized D 2 0s und L 7 13 10ms ss is output and is raised every sec...

Page 35: ...ronized In the edit mode the antenna can be activated and deactivated Additionally in the third line the last synchronised DCF77 Time is given out s 0 CET standard time s 1 CEST daylight saving time D...

Page 36: ...hannels are measured depending on the set measuring cycle 1 second to 1 hour The digital measuring channels are measured every second The following figures will make clear the process of the measuring...

Page 37: ...ce Depending on storing cycle Calculate and store mean and extreme values Every second Measure instantaneous values Display mode display on Figure 15 Flow diagram in the display mode display on 37 56...

Page 38: ...rminal program e g Terminal of WINDOWS general settings for COM1see following Table 6 For communication via USB also a terminal program can be used but here a configuration is not necessary ref to cha...

Page 39: ...utton for at least 3 seconds 5 Select mean or extreme value memory X M Mean value X E Extreme value Data Output X data 6 Start output Press ENTER 7 To cancel or end data output Press ENTER 8 Finish of...

Page 40: ...tries to append only the new data Whenever the 00 file is greater then ten million bytes the 00 file is renamed to a not existing 01 till 99 file Unless the renaming is possible the output of the data...

Page 41: ...ted SD Cards Remarks on SD Card Use only positive tested SD Cards Refer to the above list Not all cards are compatible with the datalogger The SD Cards must be preformatted with the standard FAT16 for...

Page 42: ...COM1 for RS232 5 4 USB For the communication via USB it is required to have a VCP Virtual COM Port driver on the used PC Virtual COM port drivers cause the USB device to appear as an additional COM po...

Page 43: ...M3 1 SONIC Ref to chap 3 2 5 for additional remarks Old data can be deleted MT 01s 02s 03s 04s 05s 06s 10 s 12s 15s 20s 30s 01m 02m 03m 04m 05m 06m 10m 12m 15m 20 m 30m 60m Set measuring cycle in seco...

Page 44: ...minute for the logger clock The second is set to zero Response entered minute logger time ZS 0 59 Entering second setting of second for the logger clock Response entered second logger time XX Output...

Page 45: ...answer is given back CR is added automatically Example STX SO200TT00000 ETX TT parameter is set 0 CR LF CR LF Response in case of unknown command or erroneous parameter Table 9 List of commands The in...

Page 46: ...tury Hh hour 00 23 Mi minute 00 59 Example STX DS0103041200 ETX Mean data from 1 03 2004 12 00 are required Binary parameters 1 byte per parameter commands ts ds te de d day in binary 28 29 59 m month...

Page 47: ...ers to the end of the measurement 5 6 1 MEAN DATA Data Line Mean Data Sensor values Sequence as in display ref to chap 3 1 47 56 021579 06 09 8 7333 30 0 11 1 8 09 08 8 44 CR LF 2 Sensor line feed 1 S...

Page 48: ...29 12 51 1 5 12 51 1 4 12 51 13 19 13 19 0 0 12 51 0 0 12 51 15 01 15 01 1033 0 12 51 1033 5 12 51 24 5 13 00 24 7 12 51 0 0 12 51 0 0 12 51 1 0 12 51 1 0 12 51 0 0 12 51 0 8 12 55 0 0 12 56 2 0 12 51...

Page 49: ...heating of sensors 24Vac 24VA 16Vac 10VA datalogger and sensors Power consumption battery COM2 and COM3 switch off approx 12mA Display active without Sensors max 1mA Display off Temperature range 30 6...

Page 50: ...evel 1 9V or 1V Logic switch level 0 58V 0 1V Measurement cycle 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 12 15 20 30 s 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 12 15 20 30 60 min Memory cycle Mean values 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 12 15 20 30 60 min Extreme values...

Page 51: ...to Microsoft Windows and MS DOS Serial 2 COM2 RS232 or RS485 full duplex adjustable For connecting optional Sensor Interface or serial sensors Parameter 300 115200 Baud 8 databits no parity 1 stopbit...

Page 52: ...Datalogger D L x MET 9 1756 x0 x00 Voll Full duplex Ausgang Telegramm Eingang Geber Output telegram Input Transmitter C O M 2 SD Card 16 24V AC Vers Power Heizung Heating Vers Power N L 1 Netz Mains...

Page 53: ...2 0 20000 V 0 20000 V 0 20000 V EMV 46 45 P t 100 e E a A Temperatur 4 Temperature 4 48 47 EMV 52 51 P t 100 e E a A Temperatur 5 Temperature 5 54 53 EMV Ausgang Output Dir Strahlung 2 Dir Radiation 2...

Page 54: ...OF THE COUNCIL of 12 December 2006 on the harmonisation of the laws of Member States relating to electrical equipment designed for use within certain voltage limits 552 2004 EC Regulation EC No 552 2...

Page 55: ...55 56 021579 06 09...

Page 56: ...THIES GmbH Co KG Hauptstra e 76 37083 G ttingen Germany P O Box 3536 3541 37025 G ttingen Phone 551 79001 0 Fax 551 79001 65 www thiesclima com info thiesclima com Alterations reserved 56 56 021579 0...

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