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When the SR-98 Timer calibration is being tested, the AC voltage variable
is often overlooked. This is particularly true when the Timer is compared
to a counter and the two are triggered simultaneously with an electronic
switch. For best results, a DC voltage should be used to eliminate the
variable. If testing the AC voltage Start/Stop characteristics is desired,
then the Start/Stop signal must be triggered at the same point on the sine
wave to assure that the gate signal will be repeatable. In addition, the
specified rms AC voltage values for the various Start/Stop control
selections must be adhered to.
If a timing error or variation persists after all the suspected causes of error
have been eliminated, then it is fairly certain the Timer is malfunctioning.
Contact factory for return instructions.
ALARM DESCRIPTIONS
The SR-98 microprocessor and digital signal processors have the capability to monitor
and diagnose certain problems internally. Many of the circuits are protected against
over load and over temperature. When one of these conditions exist, the test system
protects itself and may shut down operation. Test system will display an alarm
message to the operator explaining what condition caused the shut down. Below is a
list of the alarm messages that may be displayed.
PFC1 Over Current:
PFC1 stands for Power Factor Corrector #1. This alarm indicates
that there was a overcurrent condition on PFC1. This could indicate that there is an
internal problem, which is drawing too much current. Another possible condition is that
the output load(s) exceed the maximum output ratings, which caused the PFC module
to shut down.
PFC2 Over Current:
PFC2 stands for Power Factor Corrector #2. See PFC1 above
for description.
PFC1 Fail:
This alarm indicates that PFC1 has failed to power up, or was shut down by
the operating system. If it failed to power up, this could indicate that there is an input
voltage problem, or that the PFC module is not operating (internally). In the event of an
over load on the Main Current output, the operating system will shutdown the PFC
module to protect it, see MAIN Over Current for more details.
PFC2 Fail:
See PFC1 above for description.
PFC1 Over Temp:
This alarm indicates that there is an over temperature condition on
PFC1. This could indicate that there is an internal problem, which is causing an over
temperature condition (fan not working). Another possible condition is that the output(s)
duty cycle has exceeded the maximum ratings, which caused the PFC module to shut
down. In either case, allow the unit to cool down. Leave the unit on with the fan
running, and wait about 15 to 20 minutes before trying to operate again.
Содержание SR-98
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