Device dictionary

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Reference ID	String
0	Invalid frequency output
1	Key format invalid or invalid key (key possibly not correct for this CPU board's serial number)
2	Invalid IP format
3	Meter text was longer than can be displayed over the HART interface and was replaced by shorter text
4	Invalid date code detected
5	Baseline comment was longer than can be displayed over the HART interface and was replaced by shorter comment
6	Device Image
7	Uncorrected Volume Flow Rate
8	Corrected Volume Flow Rate
9	Average Flow Velocity
10	Average Sound Velocity
11	Energy Flow Rate
12	Mass Flow Rate
13	Pressure
14	Temperature
15	Flow Velocity
16	Sound Velocity
17
18	Path
19	A1
20	A2
21	Performance (%)
22	Gain (dB)
23	SNR (dB)
24	Signal (mV)
25	Noise (mV)
26	B1
27	B2
28	C1
29	C2
30	D1
31	D2
32	Flow Rate
33	Rate 1
34	Rate 2
35	Rate 3
36	Rate 4
37	Rate 5
38	Rate 6
39	Rate 7
40	Rate 8
41	Rate 9
42	Rate 10
43	Rate 11
44	Rate 12
45	Value
46	Factor
47	Factor 1
48	Factor 2
49	Factor 3
50	Factor 4
51	Factor 5
52	Factor 6
53	Factor 7
54	Factor 8
55	Factor 9
56	Factor 10
57	Factor 11
58	Factor 12
59	Rate 1
60	Rate 2
61	Rate 3
62	Rate 4
63	Rate 5
64	Rate 6
65	Rate 7
66	Rate 8
67	Rate 9
68	Rate 10
69	Rate 11
70	Rate 12
71	Factor 1
72	Factor 2
73	Factor 3
74	Factor 4
75	Factor 5
76	Factor 6
77	Factor 7
78	Factor 8
79	Factor 9
80	Factor 10
81	Factor 11
82	Factor 12
83	Component
84	CO2
85	Hydrogen
86	CO
87	Nitrogen
88	Methane
89	Ethane
90	Propane
91	H2O
92	H2S
93	Oxygen
94	i-Butane
95	n-Butane
96	i-Pentane
97	n-Pentane
98	n-Hexane
99	n-Heptane
100	n-Octane
101	n-Nonane
102	n-Decane
103	Helium
104	Argon
105	Mole %
106	CO2
107	Hydrogen
108	CO
109	Nitrogen
110	Methane
111	Ethane
112	Propane
113	H2O
114	H2S
115	Oxygen
116	i-Butane
117	n-Butane
118	i-Pentane
119	n-Pentane
120	n-Hexane
121	n-Heptane
122	n-Octane
123	n-Nonane
124	n-Decane
125	Helium
126	Argon
127	C6+
128	Neopentane
129	Index
130	Hexane
131	Heptane
132	Octane
133	Nonane
134	Decane
135	Item
136	Item 1
137	Item 2
138	Item 3
139	Item 4
140	Item 5
141	Item 6
142	Item 7
143	Item 8
144	Item 9
145	Item 10
146	Selection
147	Display Meter K-Factors
148	Enter License Keys
149	Setup Units
150	Setup Outputs
151	Setup HART
152	Setup Baseline
153	Disable
154	Enable
155	Analog Output 1 Trim
156	Analog Output 2 Trim
157	Local Display Test Mode
158	Analog Output Test
159	Frequency Output Test
160	Digital Output Test
161	Set Transducer Type
162	Locate Device
163	Set/View Clock
164	Reset Device
165	Reset Chord Proportions
166	AO1 Content Changed
167	AO2 Content Changed
168	Freq1 Content Changed
169	Freq2 Content Changed
170	Units Changed
171	AGA8 Method Changed
172	Refresh Alerts
173	Variable Summary
174	Acknowledge
175	No Longer Active
176	Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
177	F: Configuration Lost - Acknowledge
178	F: Configuration Lost - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
179	F: Acquisition Mode - Acknowledge
180	F: Acquisition Mode
181	F: Acquisition Mode - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
182	F: Acquisition Module Error - Acknowledge
183	F: Acquisition Module Error
184	F: Acquisition Module Error - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
185	F: Too Few Operating Chords - Acknowledge
186	F: Too Few Operating Chords
187	F: Too Few Operating Chords - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
188	F: Voltage Conditions Out of Range
189	F: Acquisition Module is Not Compatible with Firmware/configuration
190	F: Watchdog Reset Executed - Acknowledge
191	F: Watchdog Reset Executed - No Longer Active
192	M: No Data Received By Batch Processing Task
193	M: Possible Blockage Detected - Acknowledge
194	M: Possible Blockage Detected
195	M: Possible Blockage Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
196	M: Chord A Hard Failed
197	M: Chord B Hard Failed
198	M: Chord C Hard Failed
199	M: Chord D Hard Failed
200	M: Flow Pressure Invalid - Acknowledge
201	M: Flow Pressure Invalid
202	M: Flow Pressure Invalid - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
203	M: Flow Temperature Invalid - Acknowledge
204	M: Flow Temperature Invalid
205	M: Flow Temperature Invalid - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
206	M: Chord A Failed for Current Batch
207	M: Chord B Failed for Current Batch
208	M: Chord C Failed for Current Batch
209	M: Chord D Failed for Current Batch
210	M: Clock Invalid
211	M: Invalid Gas Composition and Heating Value
212	M: Reset Required
213	M: Gas Chromatograph Alert
214	A: Abnormal Profile Detected - Acknowledge
215	A: Abnormal Profile Detected
216	A: Abnormal Profile Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
217	A: Possible Bore Buildup Detected - Acknowledge
218	A: Possible Bore Buildup Detected
219	A: Possible Bore Buildup Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
220	A: Liquids Possibly Present in Gas - Acknowledge
221	A: Liquids Possibly Present in Gas
222	A: Liquids Possibly Present in Gas - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
223	A: Reverse Flow Detected - Acknowledge
224	A: Reverse Flow Detected
225	A: Reverse Flow Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
226	A: Speed of Sound Comparison of AGA10 to Meter Error - Acknowledge
227	A: Speed of Sound Comparison of AGA10 to Meter Error
228	A: Speed of Sound Comparison of AGA10 to Meter Error - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
229	M: Speed of Sound Comparison of Diagnostic Chord to Meter Error - Acknowledge
230	M: Speed of Sound Comparison of Diagnostic Chord to Meter Error
231	M: Speed of Sound Comparison of Diagnostic Chord to Meter Error - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
232	A: Meter Velocity Above Maximum Limit - Acknowledge
233	A: Meter Velocity Above Maximum Limit
234	A: Meter Velocity Above Maximum Limit - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
235	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits - Acknowledge
236	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits
237	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge
238	A: Invalid Measurement Alert
239	A: Forward Baseline Not Set - Acknowledge
240	A: Forward Baseline Not Set - No Longer Active
241	A: Reverse Baseline Not Set - Acknowledge
242	A: Reverse Baseline Not Set - No Longer Active
243	A: Transducer Firing Synchronization Error
244	A: Loop Current Saturated
245	A: Secondary Analog Channel Saturated
246	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits (HART-Specific)
247	A: Configuration Change - Acknowledge
248	A: Configuration Change - No Longer Active
249	A: Meter Configuration Changed - Acknowledge
250	A: Meter Configuration Changed - No Longer Active
251	A: Power Failure - Acknowledge
252	A: Power Failure - No Longer Active
253	A: Flow-Condition Pressure Out-of-Limits
254	A: Flow-Condition Temperature Out-of-Limits
255	A: Electronics Temperature is Out of Nominal Range
256	A: Enables Test Mode for Digital Output 1 Pair
257	A: Enables Test Mode for Digital Output 2 Pair
258	A: Frequency Output 1 Pair Test Enable
259	A: Frequency Output 2 Pair Test Enable
260	A: Logs Full Alert
261	A: Loop Current Fixed
262	A: Secondary Analog Channel Fixed
263	Comm Status: Polled
264	Overview
265	PV Status: Good
266	PV Status: Bad
267	PV Status: Fixed
268	PV Status: Degraded
269	Device Status: Good
270	No Active Alerts
271	Device Status: Failed
272	Device Status: Maintenance
273	Device Status: Advisory
274	Device Information
275	Identification
276	Revisions
277	Alert Type and Security
278	Licenses
279	Cont Flow Analysis
280	AGA10 Calculation
281	GC Communications
282	Configure
283	Manual Setup
284	HART
285	Device Variables Mapping
286	Units
287	HART Parameters
288	Outputs
289	Analog Output 1
290	Analog Output 2
291	Freq/Dig Outputs
292	FODO Group 1
293	FODO Group 2
294	Frequency/Digital Output 1
295	Frequency/Digital Output 2
296	Frequency/Digital Output 3
297	Frequency/Digital Output 4
298	Frequency/Digital Output 5
299	Frequency/Digital Output 6
300	Freq & Dig Output 1
301	Frequency Output 1
302	Digital Output 1
303	Freq & Dig Output 2
304	Frequency Output 2
305	Digital Output 2
306	Inputs
307	Analog Input 1 (Temperature)
308	Live Temp Range
309	Temperature Alert
310	AI1 Calibration
311	Live Flow Condition
312	Analog Input 2 (Pressure)
313	Live Press Range
314	Pressure Alert
315	Digital Input
316	AI2 Calibration
317	Communications
318	Ethernet
319	Serial
320	Port A
321	Port B
322	Port C
323	Modbus Units
324	Gas Chromatograph
325	Metrology
326	Meter Body
327	Flow Profile Corr
328	Temp Exp Corr
329	Pressure Exp Corr
330	Meter Factors
331	Zero Flow Cal Coeff
332	Forward
333	Reverse
334	Flow Cal Coeff
335	Piece-wise Linear
336	Volumetric Flow Rates
337	Factors
338	Transducer Chord(s)
339	Chord A
340	Chord B
341	Chord C
342	Chord D
343	Diagnostic Chord
344	Batch Parameters
345	Signal
346	Transducer Firing
347	Batch
348	Alert Conditions
349	Signal Parameters
350	Transducer
351	Amplitude
352	Signal to Noise
353	Pulse Width
354	Transit Time
355	Sampling
356	Signal Target Parameters
357	Pf Distance
358	Pe Distance
359	Norm Amplitude
360	Measurement Limits
361	Speed of Sound
362	AGA8
363	Base
364	Specific Gravity
365	Vol Heating Value
366	Molar Density
367	Compressibility
368	Gas Composition
369	Fixed Gas Comp
370	GC Component Data
371	Component Indices
372	C6+ Split
373	Local Display
374	Display Items
375	Meter Information
376	General Information
377	Archive Logs
378	Daily Log
379	Hourly Log
380	Event Log
381	Audit Log
382	Alert Log
383	System Log
384	License Keys
385	Alert Setup
386	Flow Analysis Alerts
387	Detect Blockage
388	Detect Liquid
389	Detect Bore Buildup
390	Detect Abnormal Profile
391	Sound Velocity Comparison
392	Detect Reverse Flow
393	Detect Diagnostic SOS
394	Set Flow Range Limits
395	Baseline Parameters
396	Forward Baseline Parameters
397	Reverse Baseline Parameters
398	Current Baseline Information
399	Velocity Diagnostics
400	Flow
401	Service Tools
402	Alerts
403	Variables
404	Flow Data
405	Flow Values
406	Flow Analysis
407	Path Information
408	Performance
409	Gain
410	SNR
411	Noise
412	Flow Totals
413	Volume Totals
414	Energy Totals
415	Mass Totals
416	All Variables
417	Primary Variable
418	Status: Good
419	Status: Bad
420	Status: Fixed
421	Status: Degraded
422	Secondary Variable
423	Third Variable
424	Status: Not Used
425	Fourth Variable
426	Trends
427	Maintenance
428	Routine Maintenance
429	Reset/Restore
430	Upper Range
431	Lower Range
432	.6g
433	.3f
434	.6f
435	Range Units
436	Lower Range
437	Specifies the Analog Output 1 (Primary Variable) value corresponding to the minimum current (4 mA).
438	Upper Range
439	Specifies the Analog Output 1 (Primary Variable) value corresponding to the maximum current (20 mA).
440	Specifies the Analog Output 2 (Secondary Variable) value corresponding to the minimum current (4 mA).
441	Specifies the Analog Output 2 (Secondary Variable) value corresponding to the maximum current (20 mA).
442	Lower Range
443	Upper Range
444	Freq1TestModeOutputPercent
445	Specifies the Frequency Output 1 pair test mode percentage of full-scale. This specifies the frequency (as a percentage of the full-scale frequency) to force Freq1A and Freq1B when in the frequency test mode.
446	DO1ATestVal
447	Specifies the value (state) of Digital Output 1A when in the test mode.
448	Low
449	High
450	DO1BTestVal
451	Specifies the value (state) of Digital Output 1B when in the test mode.
452	Lower Range
453	Upper Range
454	Freq2TestModeOutputPercent
455	Specifies the Frequency Output 2 pair test mode percentage of full-scale. This specifies the frequency (as a percentage of the full-scale frequency) to force Freq2A and Freq2B when in the frequency test mode.
456	DO2ATestVal
457	Specifies the value (state) of Digital Output 2A when in the test mode.
458	DO2BTestVal
459	Specifies the value (state) of Digital Output 2B when in the test mode.
460	Failed Detailed Status Byte 0
461	Reserved
462	Duplicate
463	Acquisition Module Error
464	Diagnostic Core File Generated
465	Maintenance Detailed Status Byte 0
466	Communication Error with the GC
467	Invalid Data Read From the GC
468	GC Alert Condition is Present
469	Advisory Detailed Status Byte 0
470	Mass Flow Rate Validity
471	Energy Rate Validity
472	AGA8 Flow-Condition Calculation Validity
473	AGA8 Base-Condition Calculation Validity
474	Base-Condition Volumetric Flow Rate Validity
475	Flow-Condition Volumetric Flow Rate Validity
476	Advisory Detailed Status Byte 1
477	Analog Output 1 (HART PV) is Fixed
478	Analog Output 2 (HART SV) is Fixed
479	Analog Output 1 Data Validity
480	Analog Output 2 Data Validity
481	Frequency Output 1 Data Validity
482	Frequency Output 2 Data Validity
483	Analog Output 1 Test Enable
484	Analog Output 2 Test Enable
485	Advisory Detailed Status Byte 2
486	HART Fourth Variable Validity
487	HART Third Variable Validity
488	System Archive Log is Full
489	Alert Archive Log is Full
490	Audit Archive Log is Full
491	Daily Archive Log is Full
492	Hourly Archive Log is Full
493	Advisory Detailed Status Byte 3
494	HART Command 33 Slot 3 Validity
495	HART Command 33 Slot 2 Validity
496	HART Command 33 Slot 1 Validity
497	HART Command 33 Slot 0 Validity
498	Meter Velocity Above Maximum Limit
499	Date
500	The date part of time value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
501	Time
502	The time part of time value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
503	Date
504	The date part of time value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
505	Time
506	The time part of time value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
507	ms
508	SetXdcrType
509	Sets the type of transducer installed. Changing this point will overwrite transducer configuration parameters with default values. The bandpass filter may be enabled if required by the selected transducer. Once these values are written, the value of this point is automatically reset to zero.
510	T-11
511	T-12
512	T-21
513	T-22
514	T-32
515	Firmware
516	Meter CPU Firmware Revision
517	Volume Units
518	Selects the HART communication volume unit. The volumetric flow rate unit is derived from this.
519	Flow Rate Time Units
520	Selects the HART communication time unit for volumetric, energy and mass flow rates.
521	Pressure Units
522	Selects the HART communication unit for pressure.
523	Temperature Units
524	Selects the HART communication unit for temperature.
525	Velocity Units
526	Selects the HART communication unit for flow velocity.
527	Mass Units
528	Selects the HART communication mass unit. The mass rate unit is derived from this.
529	Energy Units
530	Selects the HART communication energy unit. The energy rate unit is derived from this.
531	Length Units
532	Selects the HART communication unit for length.
533	Micro Length Units
534	Selects the HART communication unit for pipe wall roughness.
535	um
536	uin
537	Viscosity Units
538	Selects the HART communication unit for dynamic viscosity.
539	Pa s
540	Young's Modulus Units
541	Selects the HART communication unit for Young's Modulus.
542	1E6 psi
543	Volumetric Heating Units
544	Selects the HART communication unit for volumetric gross heating value.
545	KJ/Cudm
546	Btu/Cuft
547	Density Units
548	Selects the HART communication unit for specified flow-condition gas mass density.
549	Voltage Units
550	HART communication voltage unit.
551	Decibel Units
552	HART communication decibel unit.
553	Percent Units
554	HART communication percent unit.
555	Volumetric Flow Rate Unit
556	Specifies the HART communication unit for volumetric flow rate. This unit is derived from the volume unit and the flow rate time unit.
557	HART Mass Rate Unit
558	Specifies the HART communication unit for mass flow rate. This unit is derived from the mass unit and the flow rate time unit.
559	HART Energy Rate Unit
560	Specifies the HART communication unit for energy flow rate. This unit is derived from the energy unit and the flow rate time unit.
561	Expansion Coefficient Units
562	Inv degC
563	Inv degF
564	Device Description
565	Device Description Build
566	Profile Factor
567	A running average of profile factor over one minute when the running averages are valid.
568	Swirl Angle
569	A running average of swirl angle over one minute when the running averages are valid.
570	Symmetry
571	A running average of symmetry over one minute when the running averages are valid.
572	Cross-Flow
573	A running average of cross-flow over one minute when the running averages are valid.
574	Velocity
575	A running average of average flow velocity over one minute when the running averages are valid.
576	Temperature
577	A running average of flow-condition temperature over one minute when the running averages are valid.
578	.2f
579	Pressure
580	A running average of flow-condition pressure over one minute when the running averages are valid.
581	.1f
582	Diagnostic
583	Content (Primary Variable)
584	Selects the data to be represented by Analog Output 1. Is used for HART communication as the Primary Variable content.
585	Content (Secondary Variable)
586	Selects the data to be represented by Analog Output 2. Is used for HART communication as the Secondary Variable content.
587	Specifies the Analog Output 1 velocity corresponding to the maximum current (20 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to average flow velocity or average speed of sound.
588	Specifies the Analog Output 1 mass rate corresponding to the minimum current (4 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to mass rate.
589	Specifies the Analog Output 1 mass rate corresponding to the maximum current (20 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to mass rate.
590	Specifies the Analog Output 1 energy rate corresponding to the minimum current (4 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to energy rate.
591	Specifies the Analog Output 1 energy rate corresponding to the maximum current (20 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to energy rate.
592	Specifies the Analog Output 1 velocity corresponding to the minimum current (4 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to average flow velocity or average speed of sound.
593	Content
594	Selects the data to be represented by the Frequency Output 1 pair (Freq1A and Freq1B) to be directed to Frequency/Digital Output 1, Frequency/Digital Output 2, Frequency/Digital Output 3, Frequency/Digital Output 4, Frequency/Digital Output 5 or Frequency/Digital Output 6. See Gas Ultrasonic Installation, Operations or Maintenance and Troubleshooting manuals.
595	Content
596	Selects the data to be represented by the Frequency Output 2 pair (Freq2A and Freq2B) to be directed to Frequency/Digital Output 1, Frequency/Digital Output 2, Frequency/Digital Output 3, Frequency/Digital Output 4, Frequency/Digital Output 5 or Frequency/Digital Output 6. See Gas Ultrasonic Installation, Operations or Maintenance and Troubleshooting manuals.
597	Direction
598	Selects the flow direction represented by the Frequency Output 1 pair (Freq1A and Freq1B). When set to "Reverse" or "Forward", both channels A and B represent the specified content when the flow is in selected direction. When set to "Absolute", both channels A and B represent the specified content regardless of the flow direction. When set to "Bidirectional", channel A represents the specified content when the flow is in the forward direction and channel B represents the specified content when flow is in the reverse direction. See Gas Ultrasonic Installation, Operations or Maintenance and Troubleshooting manuals.
599	Absolute
600	Bidirectional
601	Direction
602	Selects the flow direction represented by the Frequency Output 2 pair (Freq2A and Freq2B). When set to "Reverse" or "Forward", both channels A and B represent the specified content when the flow is in selected direction. When set to "Absolute", both channels A and B represent the specified content regardless of the flow direction. When set to "Bidirectional", channel A represents the specified content when the flow is in the forward direction and channel B represents the specified content when flow is in the reverse direction. See Gas Ultrasonic Installation, Operations or Maintenance and Troubleshooting manuals.
603	Pressure Source
604	Selects the flow-condition pressure input. When set to "Live", the flow-condition pressure is read from an analog input signal. When set to "Fixed", the flow-condition pressure is specified (fixed) via the SpecFlowPressure data point. The flow-condition pressure is used for pressure expansion correction (if enabled). This value cannot be set to None if AGA8 Method is already set to Gross Method 1 or Gross Method 2 or Detailed Method.
605	None
606	Live
607	Fixed
608	High Limit
609	Temperature alert high limit. The temperature is invalid when the input flow temperature is at or above this limit.
610	Low Limit
611	Temperature alert low limit. The temperature is invalid when the input flow temperature is at or below this limit.
612	Fixed Temperature
613	Specifies the flow-condition temperature used in calculations when the enable temperature input is set to "Fixed".
614	Temperature Source
615	Selects the flow-condition temperature input. When set to "Live", the flow-condition temperature is read from an analog input signal. When set to "Fixed", the flow-condition temperature is specified (fixed) via the SpecFlowTemperature data point. The flow-condition temperature is used for temperature expansion correction (if enabled), AGA8 calculations (if enabled) and AGA10 calculations (if enabled). This value cannot be set to None if AGA8 Method is already set to Gross Method 1 or Gross Method 2 or Detailed Method.
616	Flow velocity after application of dry-calibration coefficients (A coefficients) and before application of the flow calibration method to the average weighted flow velocity.
617	Chord A Limit
618	The percentage from the baseline value that the turbulence of chord A is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential blockage.
619	Chord B Limit
620	The percentage from the baseline value that the turbulence of chord B is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential blockage.
621	Chord C Limit
622	The percentage from the baseline value that the turbulence of chord C is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential blockage.
623	Chord D Limit
624	The percentage from the baseline value that the turbulence of chord D is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential blockage.
625	Cross-Flow Limit
626	The percentage from the baseline value the cross-flow is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential blockage.
627	Symmetry Limit
628	The percentage from the baseline value the chord symmetry is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential blockage.
629	Disables blockage detection when set FALSE (0). Setting this to TRUE (1) will enable blockage detection if optional flow analysis features are enabled and the meter device number is 3414.
630	Disabled
631	Enabled
632	Standard Deviation of Profile Factor Limit
633	The percentage from the baseline value the profile factor is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential liquids present.
634	Standard Deviation of Cross-Flow Limit
635	The percentage from the baseline value the cross-flow is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential liquids present.
636	Standard Deviation of Symmetry Limit
637	The percentage from the baseline value the symmetry is allowed to vary before there is an indication of potential liquids present.
638	Disables liquid present detection when set FALSE (0). Setting this to TRUE (1) will enable liquid present detection if optional flow analysis features are enabled and the meter device number is 3414.
639	Detect Bore Buildup
640	This is TRUE (1) when bore buildup detection is TRUE (1), optional flow analysis features are enabled and the meter device number is 3414.
641	Detect Blockage
642	This is TRUE (1) when blockage detection is TRUE (1), optional flow analysis features are enabled and the meter device number is 3414.
643	Detect Liquid
644	This is TRUE (1) when liquid detection is TRUE (1), optional flow analysis features are enabled and the meter device number is 3414
645	Detect Abnormal Profile
646	This is TRUE (1) when abnormal profile detection is TRUE (1), optional flow analysis features are enabled and the meter device number is 3414.
647	Sound Velocity Comparison
648	TRUE (1) if the AGA10 speed of sound comparison alert is enabled, the optional Continuous Flow Analysis feature key is valid and the AGA8 method is set to detailed.
649	Detect Diagnostic SOS
650	This is TRUE(1), when the diagnostic speed of sound check is TRUE(1), diagnostic chord is enabled and diagnostic chord is active.
651	Profile Factor
652	The profile factor value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
653	Profile Factor
654	The profile factor value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
655	Pressure
656	The flow pressure value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
657	Pressure
658	The flow pressure value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
659	Turbulence A
660	The chord A turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
661	Turbulence A
662	The chord A turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
663	Turbulence B
664	The chord B turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
665	Turbulence B
666	The chord B turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
667	Turbulence C
668	The chord C turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
669	Turbulence C
670	The chord C turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
671	Turbulence D
672	The chord D turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
673	Turbulence D
674	The chord D turbulence value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
675	Velocity
676	The average flow value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
677	Velocity
678	The average flow value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
679	Cross-Flow
680	The cross-flow value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
681	Cross Flow
682	The cross-flow value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
683	Swirl Angle
684	The swirl angle value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
685	Swirl Angle
686	The swirl angle value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
687	Symmetry
688	The symmetry value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
689	Symmetry
690	The symmetry value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
691	Temperature
692	The flow temperature value when the baseline is taken in the forward direction.
693	Temperature
694	The flow temperature value when the baseline is taken in the reverse direction.
695	Baseline Set Validity
696	Some or all forward baseline values available in the meter are not set. The baseline captures the flow characteristics of the meter when installed so that the meter can monitor these parameters and use them to diagnose the health of the meter. Recommended Actions: 1. Click Setup Baseline below to set the forward baseline parameters. 2. If the meter does not run in the forward direction or you do not wish to take advantage of the Continuous Flow Analysis features, acknowledge this alert to clear it.
697	Baseline Set
698	Baseline Not Set
699	Some or all reverse baseline values used in Continuous Flow Analysis are not set. The baseline captures the flow characteristics of the meter when installed so that the meter can monitor these parameters and use them to diagnose the health of the meter. Recommended Actions: 1. Click Setup Baseline below to set the reverse baseline parameters. 2. If the meter does not run in the reverse direction or you do not wish to take advantage of the Continuous Flow Analysis features, acknowledge this alert to clear it.
700	AGA10 Calculation
701	A unique "key" tied to the CPU board serial number enables the AGA10 calculation functionality. A value of 0 indicates the functionality is disabled.
702	Gas Chromatograph Communications
703	A unique "key" tied to the CPU board serial number enables this functionality. A value of 0 indicates the functionality is disabled.
704	Continuous Flow Analysis
705	A unique "key" tied to the CPU board serial number enables this functionality. A value of 0 indicates the functionality is disabled. This key enables all optional features : Reverse flow detection, Speed of sound comparison, Blockage detection, Bore buildup detection, Liquid detection. A valid key will also generate valid keys for optional AGA10 speed of sound calculation feature and optional GC feature.
706	Indicates whether the optional AGA10 speed of sound calculation feature is enabled. Enabled if TRUE (1).
707	No
708	Yes
709	Indicates whether the GC interface feature is enabled. Enabled if TRUE (1).
710	Indicates whether the optional flow analysis features are enabled. Enabled if TRUE (1).
711	Turbulence A
712	Meter turbulence A is an estimate of the standard deviation of delta time as a percentage of delta time for chord A. A value of 0% indicates no appreciable turbulence.
713	Turbulence B
714	Meter turbulence B is an estimate of the standard deviation of delta time as a percentage of delta time for chord B. A value of 0% indicates no appreciable turbulence.
715	Turbulence C
716	Meter turbulence C is an estimate of the standard deviation of delta time as a percentage of delta time for chord C. A value of 0% indicates no appreciable turbulence.
717	Turbulence D
718	Meter turbulence D is an estimate of the standard deviation of delta time as a percentage of delta time for chord D. A value of 0% indicates no appreciable turbulence.
719	SeniorSonic meter measure of symmetry. This compares the upper chord velocities to the lower chord velocities. For perfectly symmetrical flow, this value equals 1.0.
720	SeniorSonic meter measure of cross flow. This compares the flow velocities from one side of the meter to the other side. This value is equal to 1.0 when there is no cross-flow.
721	The ratio of the sum of the velocities of the inner chords to the sum of the velocities of the outer chords. This ratio is a numerical representation of the velocities taken in cross section in the direction of flow. When out of tolerance, it may be used to diagnose abnormal flow conditions. This is only applicable to SeniorSonic meters.
722	The arctangent of the ratio of the tangential velocity, computed from the individual chordal velocities, to the average flow velocity. This is only calculated for SeniorSonic meters.
723	Average flow velocity (per batch). This is the dry cal velocity with any selected flow calibration method as well as the flow profile correction factor applied.
724	AGA10 Sound Velocity
725	Sound Velocity Comparison Difference
726	The percent difference between the optional AGA10 computed speed of sound and the average measured speed of sound computed each Batch cycle.
727	Flow Analysis Lower Velocity Range Limit
728	The lower flow velocity limit for performing flow analysis diagnostics when enabled by the flow analysis key and gating "flow analysis gated" values in daily and hourly logs. This value may not be less than the lower velocity threshold.
729	Flow Analysis Upper Velocity Range Limit
730	The upper flow velocity limit for performing flow analysis diagnostics when enabled by the flow analysis key and gating "flow analysis gated" values in daily and hourly logs.
731	Any Baseline Available
732	Indicates whether or not the baselines are supported for this meter type. If the meter is a JuniorSonic, device number is 3411 or 3412, then the value is FALSE (0) and the baselines are not used.
733	Not Available
734	Available
735	Model Number
736	Changing this value requires warm-starting the meter. This value should only be changed at the factory or when replacing a CPU Module in the field.
737	When set to TRUE(1), it enables diagnostic chord on the meter. Changing this value requires warm-starting the meter. This only applies to 3411 meters.
738	Chordal Configuration
739	The arrangement of the chords on meters with four or more sets of transducers. The chord arrangement is determined by the X dimensions. Meters with fewer than four sets of transducers, as defined by the device number, are set to a chordal configuration of N/A (0).
740	N/A
741	Dual-X
742	BG
743	Forward Uncorrected Volume
744	Accumulation of flow-condition volume (integer portion) in the forward direction. The total can be computed using this integer portion (digits to the left of the decimal) with the fractional portion(digits to the right of the decimal). Note that this value is incremented using internal units which may be different than those displayed and rolls over at an unsigned 64 bit integer (18,446,744,073,709,551,615 cubic meters). However, when read via Modbus, the value rolls from 999,999,999 to 0.
745	Reverse Uncorrected Volume
746	Accumulation of flow-condition volume (integer portion) in the reverse direction. The total can be computed using this integer portion (digits to the left of the decimal) with the fractional portion(digits to the right of the decimal). Note that this value is incremented using internal units which may be different than those displayed and rolls over at an unsigned 64 bit integer (18,446,744,073,709,551,615 cubic meters). However, when read via Modbus, the value rolls from 999,999,999 to 0.
747	Forward Base Condition Volume
748	Accumulation of base-condition volume (integer portion) in the forward direction. The total can be computed using this integer portion (digits to the left of the decimal) with the fractional portion(digits to the right of the decimal). Note that this value is incremented using internal units which may be different than those displayed and rolls over at an unsigned 64 bit integer (18,446,744,073,709,551,615 cubic meters). However, when read via Modbus, the value rolls from 999,999,999 to 0.
749	Reverse Base Condition Volume
750	Accumulation of base-condition volume (integer portion) in the reverse direction. The total can be computed using this integer portion (digits to the left of the decimal) with the fractional portion(digits to the right of the decimal). Note that this value is incremented using internal units which may be different than those displayed and rolls over at an unsigned 64 bit integer (18,446,744,073,709,551,615 cubic meters). However, when read via Modbus, the value rolls from 999,999,999 to 0.
751	Forward Accumulated Energy
752	This point is only applicable when the heating value is fixed (specified) or read from a gas chromatograph. The total can be computed using this integer portion (digits to the left of the decimal) with the fractional portion (digits to the right of the decimal). Note that this value is incremented using internal units which may be different than those displayed and rolls over at an unsigned 64 bit integer (18,446,744,073,709,551,615 MJ). However, when read via Modbus, the value rolls from 999,999,999 to 0.
753	Reverse Accumulated Energy
754	Forward Accumulated Mass
755	This point is only applicable when the AGA8 calculations are performed internally or are performed externally with the mixture flow-condition mass density specified. The total can be computed using this integer portion (digits to the left of the decimal) with the fractional portion (digits to the right of the decimal). Note that this value is incremented using internal units which may be different than those displayed and rolls over at an unsigned 64 bit integer (18,446,744,073,709,551,615 KG). However, when read via Modbus, the value rolls from 999,999,999 to 0.
756	Reverse Accumulated Mass
757	Detection Error Limit
758	Alert limit on the error between the optional AGA10-calculated speed of sound and the meter-calculated speed of sound used to generate speed of sound comparison of AGA10 to meter error.
759	Profile Factor Limit
760	.0f
761	Disables abnormal profile detection when set FALSE (0). Setting this to TRUE (1) will enable abnormal profile present detection if Optional flow analysis features are enabled and the meter device number is 3414.
762	Disable AGA10 speed of sound comparison feature when set to FALSE (0). Setting this to TRUE (1) will enable AGA10 speed of sound comparison feature if the optional Continuous Flow Analysis feature key is valid and the AGA8 method is set to detailed.
763	Disables bore buildup detection diagnostic when set FALSE (0).
764	Diagnostic SOS Error Limit
765	Limit on the difference between average speed of sound one minute average and diagnostic chord speed of sound average.This is used to generate diagnostic speed of sound error.
766	IsDiagnosticSndSpdDetectionEnabled
767	Disables diagnostic speed of sound check and the diagnostic speed of sound check feature when set FALSE(0). Setting this to TRUE(1) will enable diagnostic speed of sound check.
768	Running Average Secs
769	Number of seconds to calculate diagnostic chord speed of sound running average and set diagnostic chord speed of sound average validity.
770	IP Address
771	The static IP address of the meter's Ethernet port. The meter must be assigned a unique IP address if it is connected to a network via its Ethernet port. The meter may also be configured as a DHCP server.
772	A0
773	The forward flow A0 coefficient used in dry calibration. The dry calibration "A" coefficients are always applied to the flow velocity to generate average flow velocity.
774	m/s
775	.5f
776	A0
777	A1
778	The reverse flow A1 coefficient used in dry calibration. The dry calibration "A" coefficients are always applied to the flow velocity to generate average flow velocity.
779	A1
780	The forward flow A1 coefficient used in dry calibration. The dry calibration "A" coefficients are always applied to the flow velocity to generate average flow velocity.
781	A2
782	The reverse flow A2 coefficient used in dry calibration. The dry calibration "A" coefficients are always applied to the flow velocity to generate average flow velocity.
783	s/m
784	A2
785	The forward flow A2 coefficient used in dry calibration. The dry calibration "A" coefficients are always applied to the flow velocity to generate average flow velocity.
786	A3
787	The reverse flow A3 coefficient used in dry calibration. The dry calibration "A" coefficients are always applied to the flow velocity to generate average flow velocity.
788	s2/m2
789	A3
790	The forward flow A3 coefficient used in dry calibration. The dry calibration "A" coefficients are always applied to the flow velocity to generate average flow velocity.
791	C0
792	The reverse flow C0 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
793	C0
794	The forward flow C0 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
795	C1
796	The reverse flow C1 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
797	C1
798	The forward flow C1 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
799	C2
800	The reverse flow C2 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
801	C2
802	The forward flow C2 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
803	C3
804	The reverse flow C3 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
805	C3
806	The forward flow C3 coefficient used in flow calibration. The flow calibration "C" coefficients are applied to the flow velocity to produce average flow velocity when selected via the flow calibration method selector.
807	Units System
808	Selects the units for Modbus communications and for the local display. Available options are U.S. Customary and Metric. The selected units system applies only to registers above 10000 and in the 2000-8999 range, other registers below 10000 are read in metric units only to maintain Mark II compatibility. Also, these are the units used by the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink. US customary units is the default setting.
809	U.S. Customary
810	Metric
811	Flow Rate Time Unit
812	Selects the Modbus communication volumetric, energy or mass flow rate time unit for registers above 10000 and in the 2000-8999 range.
813	Second
814	Hour
815	Day
816	U.S. Customary Volume Unit
817	Identifies the U.S. Customary volume unit used for Modbus communication for registers above 10000 and in the 2000-8999 range.
818	Cubic Feet
819	Metric Volume Unit
820	Identifies the metric volume unit used for Modbus communication for registers above 10000 and in the 2000-8999 range.
821	Cubic Meters
822	Update Rate
823	Specifies the minimum batch update period when there is no stacking. The "Rapid" update period can be selected only when there is no bandpass filtering and may cause greater uncertainty in the measured flow rate.
824	Standard - 1000 ms
825	Rapid - 250 ms
826	Stack Size
827	Indicates the number of transducer firings to be point-by-point averaged to generate a signal for a single transit time measurement. A value of 1 indicates no stacking. When stacking is used, the batch period can differ from the user-specified value. Stacking is primarily used to reduce random (white) noise on the received signal.
828	2
829	4
830	8
831	16
832	Filter
833	Bandpass filter switch. When set to TRUE (1) the bandpass filter is used on the received transducer signal to remove unwanted frequencies.
834	Filter Off
835	Filter On
836	Flow Calibration Method
837	Selects the flow calibration method to apply to the velocity measurement. If set to "None" then the flow calibration has the same value as the dry calibration. If set to "Polynomial Coefficients" then the "C" calibration coefficients are applied. If set to "Piecewise Linear" then the piecewise linearization flow rate and meter factor parameters are used to calculate the meter factor to be applied.
838	Polynomial
839	Piecewise Linear
840	Co-located Meter Mode
841	Configures the meter to operate as a non-co-located meter ("Disabled", 0), a co-located meter’s head 1 ("Transmitter Head 1", 1) or a co-located meter's head 2 ("Transmitter Head 2", 2) to configure the meter's mode for transducer firing synchronization. The co-located meter's mode can be set to "Transmitter Head 1" only if the device number is 3414. The co-located meter’s mode can be set to "Transmitter Head 2" only if the device number is 3411, 3412 or 3414.
842	Transmitter Head 1
843	Transmitter Head 2
844	Maximum Chord Deviation (CRange)
845	Maximum percentage chord speed of sound deviation.
846	Maximum Meter Velocity
847	The maximum for the meter's average flow velocity. This limit is used to generate an alert meter velocity above maximum limit, when the average flow velocity magnitude is above this limit. Note, however, that this limit does not affect the meter's measurement.
848	Minimum Sound Speed
849	Minimum speed of sound. This is used to define the area to search for a signal when in Acquisition mode and is also used in emission rate determination. This minimum and the maximum speed of sound may need to be adjusted to prevent problems acquiring the signal.
850	Maximum Sound Speed
851	Maximum speed of sound. This is used to define the area to search for a signal when in Acquisition mode. The minimum and this maximum speed of sound may need to be adjusted to prevent problems acquiring the signal.
852	Sound Velocity Low Alert
853	The low limit for the average speed of sound range error alert. It is used strictly for alerting purposes and does not impact any other meter functionality. This is different from the minimum acquisition mode speed of sound.
854	Sound Velocity High Alert
855	The high limit for the average speed of sound range error alert. It is used strictly for alerting purposes and does not impact any other meter functionality. This is different from the maximum acquisition mode speed of sound.
856	Minimum Velocity for CRange
857	Minimum flow velocity for performing the inter-chord speed of sound check.
858	Maximum Velocity for CRange
859	Maximum flow velocity for performing the inter-chord speed of sound check.
860	Reference Temperature
861	Reference temperature for linear expansion. This is used to calculate the temperature expansion correction factor (when the correction is enabled via the enable temperature expansion correction).
862	Fixed Correction Factor
863	Specifies the (fixed) flow profile correction factor (for single and dual-path meters only) either manually entered or calculated by the meter. A zero value indicates that the meter is to calculate the flow profile correction factor based on pipe wall roughness, pipe inside diameter and Reynolds Number. Reynolds Number requires that AGA8 calculations are performed by the meter or performed externally.
864	Wall Roughness
865	Pipe wall roughness. Only required for JuniorSonic meters when specified flow profile correction factor is calculated.
866	Viscosity
867	Natural gas mixture dynamic viscosity. Only required for JuniorSonic meters when specified flow profile correction factor is calculated.
868	First Peak Threshold (Pk1Thrsh)
869	The minimum amplitude of first peak of the signal required for it to be used.
870	Min Signal to Noise Threshold (SNRatio)
871	The minimum signal-to-noise threshold. Conversion of this value to decibels is 10 * log10 (SNRatio). If the ratio of the signal energy to the noise energy is below this threshold, then the measurement is discarded. Discarded measurement data may cause a chord to be considered failed if the percentage of good measurements falls below the minimum percentage good threshold. If, in a batch, a chord has at least one signal discarded due to too low SNR, the chord's low alert is set to TRUE (1).
872	Min Signal Quality (MinSigQlty)
873	The minimum acceptable signal quality based on signal and noise energies.
874	Frequency (XdcrFreq)
875	The output frequency of the transducers. Usually adjusted by setting the transducer type. A transducer frequency of 125 KHz requires a standard Acquisition Module. A transducer frequency higher than 125 KHz requires a High Frequency Acquisition Module.
876	kHz
877	Interval (SampInterval)
878	The duration in nanoseconds of the signal sampling period. It is also used to compute the system delay. Usually adjusted by setting the transducer type. A sample interval of 800 ns requires a standard Acquisition Module. A sample interval less than 800 ns requires a High Frequency Acquisition Module.
879	ns
880	Samples Per Cycle (SampPerCycle)
881	The number of times the waveform is sampled between two zero crossings with the same slope (one cycle), This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
882	10
883	Min Hold Time (MinHoldTime)
884	The minimum sampling hold time limit. This is the minimum amount of time the meter waits after firing a transducer before sampling the receiving transducer's signal. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support. After a firmware upgrade, this value may be automatically adjusted to be within the required limits.
885	us
886	Max Hold Time (MaxHoldTm)
887	The maximum sampling hold time limit. This is the maximum amount of time the meter waits after firing a transducer before sampling the receiving transducer's signal. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
888	Delta Time Check (DltChkSI)
889	Delta time check parameter.
890	si
891	Min Negative (NegSpanSI)
892	Minimum negative pulse width derived from the micro second version. This parameter is used to detect distorted waveforms and incorrect measurements.
893	Min Positive (PosSpanSI)
894	Minimum positive pulse width in sample intervals derived from the micro second version. This parameter is used to detect distorted waveforms and incorrect measurements.
895	Deviation Factor (TmDevFctr1)
896	Measurement Quality check transit time standard deviation factor. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
897	Max Peak (PkPlsWdthSI)
898	Maximum selected peak pulse width. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
899	Min Negative (NegSpan)
900	The minimum time the signal must remain negative adjacent to a zero crossing. It is converted to sample interval units internally for use by the meter. This parameter is used to detect distorted waveforms and incorrect measurements. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
901	Min Positive (PosSpan)
902	The minimum time the signal must remain positive adjacent to a zero crossing. It is converted to sample interval units internally for use by the meter. This parameter is used to detect distorted waveforms and incorrect measurements. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
903	Deviation Threshold (TmDevLow1)
904	The minimum standard deviation value of the transit time for which the quality check is evaluated. Paths with times closer to the mean are assumed to be valid without further evaluation. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
905	Max Peak (Pk1Wdth)
906	The assumed time between zero crossings (one half cycle) used as the distance to search for the next peak value. This value is converted internally to sample intervals for use. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
907	Delta Time Check (DltChk)
908	The maximum amount of time allowed for delta times (the difference between the up stream and down stream signal transit time). It is converted to sample interval units internally for use by the meter.
909	Target (Tspf)
910	The default for the targeted SPF which is the time in sample intervals (SI) or distance between the first motion (Pf) and the signal the zero crossing detection point (P1). It is also the value used for inactive paths. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
911	Automatically Reset By the Meter
912	T-41
913	The first reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 1 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
914	.4f
915	The first forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 1 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
916	The second reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 2 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
917	The second forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 2 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
918	The third reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 3 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
919	The third forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 3 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
920	The fourth reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 4 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
921	The fourth forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 4 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
922	The fifth reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 5 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
923	The fifth forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 5 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
924	The sixth reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 6 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
925	The sixth forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 6 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
926	The seventh reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 7 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
927	The seventh forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 7 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
928	The eighth reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 8 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
929	The eighth forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 8 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
930	The ninth reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 9 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
931	The ninth forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 9 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
932	The tenth reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 10 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
933	The tenth forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 10 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
934	The eleventh reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 11 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
935	The eleventh forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 11 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
936	The twelfth reverse meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse flow rate 12 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
937	The twelfth forward meter factor used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward flow rate 12 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to unity (1).
938	Port
939	Port B (2) is available when the slot 1 Optional I/O Module is installed. Port C (3) is available when the slot 2 Optional I/O Module is installed. Ethernet (128) is used for meter to communicate with GC over Modbus TCP.
940	Protocol
941	Selects the type of Modbus protocol (ASCII or RTU) used to communicate with the GC.
942	ASCII
943	RTU
944	Baud Rate
945	Baud rate used to communicate serially to a GC.
946	bits/s
947	1200
948	2400
949	9600
950	19200
951	38400
952	57600
953	115200
954	Communication Timeout
955	This is the amount of time the meter will wait for message responses from the GC.
956	Modbus Address/Unit Identifier
957	This signifies the Modbus address of GC. When the meter connects to GC on serial line then this is set as the Modbus ID of GC on the serial network. When the meter connects to GC on the Ethernet network, then this is the unit identifier in the TCP header of Modbus TCP communication that depends on the type of Ethernet connection as follows: 1. If GC is connected to the meter on the Ethernet network then Modbus protocol specification recommends that unit identifier should be set as 255 (unsignificant value), though this is not a mandate. 2. If GC is connected to the meter via a gateway/bridge then unit identifier is set as the Modbus ID of GC on its network. Please note that for successful communication, it is a mandate that GC Modbus ID should be configured same as the GC device Modbus ID. This applies for all the above mentioned network connection types.
958	Stream Number
959	Selects the stream for the data read from the GC.
960	Stream Timeout
961	When communicating with a GC, this specifies the length of time to wait for the desired stream to be updated before declaring an error.
962	Heating Value Type
963	Btu-Dry
964	Btu-Saturated
965	Btu-Actual
966	Heating Value Unit
967	The heating (measurement) unit used for reading the heating value from the GC.
968	Btu/ft3
969	KJ/m3
970	KJ/dm3
971	MJ/m3
972	KCal/m3
973	KWh/m3
974	AGA8 Method
975	Selects the AGA8 calculation method. If the calculations are to be performed externally, then the base-condition pressure and temperature values must be specified and the flow-condition pressure and temperature values must be fixed or live and the calculation results must be specified. For AGA8 Method to be Gross Method 1 or Gross Method 2 or Detailed Method,the flow condition pressure and flow condition temperature must be Live or Fixed.
976	External
977	Gross Method 1
978	Gross Method 2
979	Detailed Method
980	Base Temperature
981	The base-condition temperature used for calculating the corrected, base-condition volumetric flow rate.
982	Base Pressure
983	The base-condition pressure used for calculating the corrected, base-condition volumetric flow rate.
984	Reference Temperature
985	Reference temperature for specific gravity (relative density) (required for AGA8 Gross Methods 1 and 2).
986	Reference Pressure
987	Reference (absolute) pressure for specific gravity (relative density) (required for AGA8 Gross Methods 1 and 2).
988	Reference Temperature
989	Reference temperature for molar density (required for AGA8 Gross Method 1).
990	Reference Pressure
991	Reference (absolute) pressure for molar density (required for AGA8 Gross Method 1).
992	Heating Value
993	Volumetric gross heating value (required for AGA8 Gross Method 1 = Gross Method 1). These gas property values are fixed and the heating value and its reference temperature are user specified. Reading the gas property data from a GC requires a valid GC interface key and the GC serial port to be configured.
994	Reference Temperature
995	Volumetric gross heating value reference temperature (required for AGA8 Gross Method 1).
996	Gas specific gravity (relative density) (required for AGA8 Gross Methods 1 and 2).
997	Flow Mass Density
998	Specifies the flow-condition gas mass density. This is used when the AGA8 calculations are performed externally selected via AGA8 calculation method. This is used in calculating Reynolds Number (required when calculating the flow profile correction factor on single and dual-path meters).
999	Flow Compressibility
1000	Specifies (fixes) the flow-condition gas compressibility.
1001	Base Compressibility
1002	Specifies the base-condition gas compressibility.
1003	Source
1004	Selects the gas composition source for the base corrections (AGA8) and speed of sound calculation (AGA10). The settings are Fixed(0) or Live - GC(1). The ability to read the gas composition from a GC is an optional feature that is enabled via the GC interface key.
1005	Live - GC
1006	Data Source in Alert Condition
1007	Selects the gas property data source to use when the GC is in an alert condition. If Fixed value is selected, the meter will start using the fixed gas composition stored in the meter, the in-use gas property data is updated with the fixed gas property data. If Last good value is selected, the meter will use the last gas composition collected from the GC before the GC started to report alerts, the in-use gas property data is not updated with the invalid GC-read gas property data.
1008	Last Good Value
1009	Fixed Value
1010	IP Address
1011	Gas chromatograph IP address for Modbus TCP communication. This must be configured when the gas composition source for AGA8 and AGA10 calculations is live set to Live - GC (1) and the communication port for GC is set to Ethernet (128).
1012	Port Number
1013	Gas chromatograph port number for Modbus TCP communication. This must be configured when the gas composition source for AGA8 and AGA10 calculations is live set to Live - GC (1) and the communication port for GC is set to Ethernet (128). The meter acts as Modbus TCP client which connects to GC (Modbus TCP server) on this port number and GC IP address.
1014	Comment
1015	Optional comment to include with forward baseline data.
1016	Comment
1017	Optional comment to include with reverse baseline data.
1018	This selects the first value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1019	QFLOW - Uncorrected Volume Flow Rate
1020	TDYVL - Current Day's Forward Uncorrected Volume
1021	TDYVL - Current Day's Reverse Uncorrected Volume
1022	YSTVL - Previous Day's Forward Uncorrected Volume
1023	YSTVL - Previous Day's Reverse Uncorrected Volume
1024	TOTVL - Forward Uncorrected Volume
1025	TOTVL - Reverse Uncorrected Volume
1026	QBASE - Corrected Volume Flow Rate
1027	TDYVL - Current Day's Forward Corrected Volume
1028	TDYVL - Current Day's Reverse Corrected Volume
1029	YSTVL - Previous Day's Forward Corrected Volume
1030	YSTVL - Previous Day's Reverse Corrected Volume
1031	TOTVL - Forward Corrected Volume
1032	TOTVL - Reverse Corrected Volume
1033	VEL - Average Flow Velocity
1034	SOS - Average Speed of Sound
1035	TEMP - Flow-Condition Temperature
1036	PRESS - Flow-Condition Pressure
1037	FRQ1A - Frequency Channel 1A
1038	FRQ1B - Frequency Channel 1B
1039	KFCT1 - Frequency 1 K-Factor
1040	FRQ2A - Frequency Channel 2A
1041	FRQ2B - Frequency Channel 2B
1042	KFCT2 - Frequency 2 K-Factor
1043	AO1 - Analog Output 1 Current
1044	AO2 - Analog Output 2 Current
1045	This selects the second value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1046	This selects the third value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1047	This selects the fourth value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1048	This selects the fifth value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1049	This selects the sixth value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1050	This selects the seventh value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1051	This selects the eighth value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1052	This selects the ninth value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1053	This selects the tenth value to be shown on the local display. Other display items will be displayed in sequence at a rate determined by the delay time. When selected as None (0), this item will be skipped. The units this item is displayed in are determined by the units system, the corresponding volume units and/or the time units. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1054	Volumetric Flow Rate Time Unit
1055	The time units used by the local display, if applicable, to display the current item. This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1056	U. S. Customary Volume Unit
1057	The volumetric units used by the local display, if applicable, to display the current item when the units system is selected to U.S. Customary (0). This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1058	Thousand Cubic Feet
1059	Metric Volume Unit
1060	The volumetric units used by the local display, if applicable, to display the current item when the units system is selected to Metric (1). This data point is only applicable when local display mode is set to "Scroll items 1-10".
1061	Thousand Cubic Meters
1062	The index that identifies the Nitrogen gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Nitrogen gas component being ignored.
1063	The index that identifies the Carbon dioxide gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Carbon dioxide gas component being ignored.
1064	The index that identifies the Hydrogen gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Hydrogen gas component being ignored.
1065	The index that identifies the Carbon monoxide gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Carbon monoxide gas component being ignored.
1066	The index that identifies the Methane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Methane gas component being ignored.
1067	The index that identifies the Ethane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Ethane gas component being ignored.
1068	The index that identifies the Propane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Propane gas component being ignored.
1069	The index that identifies the Isobutane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Isobutane gas component being ignored.
1070	The index that identifies the N-Butane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in N-Butane gas component being ignored.
1071	The index that identifies the Isopentane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Isopentane gas component being ignored.
1072	The index that identifies the N-Pentane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in N-Pentane gas component being ignored.
1073	The index that identifies the N-Hexane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in N-Hexane gas component being ignored.
1074	The index that identifies the N-Heptane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in N-Heptane gas component being ignored.
1075	The index that identifies the N-Octane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in N-Octane gas component being ignored.
1076	The index that identifies the N-Nonane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in N-Nonane gas component being ignored.
1077	The index that identifies the N-Decane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in N-Decane gas component being ignored.
1078	The index that identifies the Hydrogen sulfide gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Hydrogen sulfide gas component being ignored.
1079	The index that identifies the Helium gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Helium gas component being ignored.
1080	The index that identifies the Water gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Water gas component being ignored.
1081	The index that identifies the Oxygen gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Oxygen gas component being ignored.
1082	The index that identifies the Argon gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Argon gas component being ignored.
1083	The index that identifies the Neo-pentane gas component in the GC. Setting this value equal to GC disabled component index results in Neo-pentane gas component being ignored.
1084	Disabled Component Index
1085	Component index value used to disable particular gas component. If any gas component index is set to this value, corresponding gas component value is ignored.
1086	C6+ gas component index value used to determine C6+ gas component so that its concentration can be divided into appropriate standard gas component(s). If this value is 8 then Hexane, Heptane, Octane, Nonane and Decane distribution is 0.47466, 0.3534, 0.17194, 0.00 and 0.00 respectively. If this value is 9 then Hexane, Heptane, Octane, Nonane and Decane distribution is 0.50, 0.50, 0.00, 0.00 and 0.00 respectively. If this value is 10 then Hexane, Heptane, Octane, Nonane and Decane distribution is 0.60, 0.30, 0.10, 0.00 and 0.00 respectively. If this value is 11 then Hexane, Heptane, Octane, Nonane and Decane distribution is 0.57143, 0.28572, 0.14285, 0.00 and 0.00 respectively. If this value is other than 8, 9, 10 or 11 then C6+ gas component distribution is as configured by C6+ Hexane, C6+ Heptane, C6+ Octane, C6+ Nonane and C6+ Decane gas component mole fraction values. Applicable only when C6+ gas component index automatic detection is disabled.
1087	C6+ Auto Detection
1088	Selects C6+ gas component index source. When set to "Enable", automatically detects C6+ gas component identifier and C6+ gas component index is ignored. When set to "Disable", automatically detected C6+ gas component identifier is ignored and C6+ gas component index is used.
1089	C6+ Hexane gas component mole fraction value to be used if C6+ gas component index is other than 8, 9, 10 or 11. Applicable only when C6+ gas component index automatic detection is disabled.
1090	C6+ Heptane gas component mole fraction value to be used if C6+ gas component index is other than 8, 9, 10 or 11. Applicable only when C6+ gas component index automatic detection is disabled.
1091	C6+ Octane gas component mole fraction value to be used if C6+ gas component index is other than 8, 9, 10 or 11. Applicable only when C6+ gas component index automatic detection is disabled.
1092	C6+ Nonane gas component mole fraction value to be used if C6+ gas component index is other than 8, 9, 10 or 11. Applicable only when C6+ gas component index automatic detection is disabled.
1093	C6+ Decane gas component mole fraction value to be used if C6+ gas component index is other than 8, 9, 10 or 11. Applicable only when C6+ gas component index automatic detection is disabled.
1094	DampingValue
1095	Specifies the damping value for all outputs and measurement data points. The damping value is the (worst case) time for the outputs and measurement data points to reach 63% of the steady-state value in response to a step input. This is a function of the desired batch update period.
1096	Specifies the Analog Output 1 volumetric flow rate corresponding to the minimum current (4 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to uncorrected volume flow rate or corrected volume flow rate.
1097	Specifies the Analog Output 1 volumetric flow rate corresponding to the maximum current (20 mA) when the Analog Output 1 is set to uncorrected volume flow rate or corrected volume flow rate.
1098	Direction
1099	Selects the flow direction represented by Analog Output 1. When set to "Reverse" or "Forward", the analog output represents the specified content when the flow is in selected direction. When set to "Absolute", the analog output represents the specified content regardless of the flow direction.
1100	Direction
1101	Selects the flow direction represented by Analog Output 2. When set to "Reverse" or "Forward", the analog output represents the specified content when the flow is in selected direction. When set to "Absolute", the analog output represents the specified content regardless of the flow direction.
1102	Alert Action
1103	Specifies the action for Analog Output 1 current when the content is invalid. No special action is taken when set to None.
1104	High - 20 mA
1105	Low - 4 mA
1106	Hold Last Value
1107	Very Low - 3.5 mA
1108	Very High - 20.5 mA
1109	Alert Action
1110	Specifies the action for Analog Output 2 current when the content is invalid. No special action is taken when set to None.
1111	IsAO1Avail
1112	Analog Output 1 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision.
1113	IsAO2Avail
1114	Analog Output 2 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision.
1115	Maximum Frequency
1116	Selects the Frequency Output 1 pair maximum (full-scale) frequency used in determining the K-factor and inverse K-factor.
1117	1000
1118	5000
1119	Maximum Frequency
1120	Selects the Frequency Output 2 pair maximum (full-scale) frequency used in determining the K-factor and inverse K-factor.
1121	B Phase Zeroed on Error
1122	When TRUE (1), forces the Frequency Output 1 channel B frequency to zero when the frequency pair's data is invalid.
1123	Not Forced to Zero on Error
1124	Forced to Zero on Error
1125	B Phase Zeroed on Error
1126	When TRUE (1), forces the Frequency Output 2 channel B frequency to zero when the frequency pair's data is invalid.
1127	B Phase
1128	Selects the Frequency Output 1 pair channel B phase relative to the channel A phase based on the flow direction.
1129	Lag Forward, Lead Reverse
1130	Lead Forward, Lag Reverse
1131	B Phase
1132	Selects the Frequency Output 2 pair channel B phase relative to the channel A phase based on the flow direction.
1133	Volume Feedback
1134	Specifies the Frequency Output 1 pair percentage of error (determined by frequency feedback) to adjust for per batch. This only applies when the frequency pair content is selected to be a rate.
1135	Volume Feedback
1136	Specifies the Frequency Output 2 pair percentage of error (determined by frequency feedback) to adjust for per batch. This only applies when the frequency pair content is selected to be a rate.
1137	Channel A Polarity
1138	Selects the Digital Output 1A polarity as "Normal" or "Inverted". For "Normal" polarity, a high output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow (depending upon the content selected via the DO1AContent data point). For "Inverted" polarity, a low output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow.
1139	Normal
1140	Inverted
1141	Channel A Polarity
1142	Selects the Digital Output 2A polarity as "Normal" or "Inverted". For "Normal" polarity, a high output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow (depending upon the content DO2AContent). For "Inverted" polarity, a low output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow.
1143	Channel A Content
1144	Selects the content (Freq1 Validity (0) or Flow Direction (2)) for Digital Output 1A to be directed to Frequency/Digital Output 1, Frequency/Digital Output 2, Frequency/Digital Output 3, Frequency/Digital Output 4, Frequency/Digital Output 5 or Frequency/Digital Output 6.
1145	Frequency Output 1 Validity
1146	Flow Direction
1147	Channel A Content
1148	Selects the content (Freq2 Validity (1) or Flow Direction (2)) for Digital Output 2A to be directed to Frequency/Digital Output 1, Frequency/Digital Output 2, Frequency/Digital Output 3, Frequency/Digital Output 4, Frequency/Digital Output 5 or Frequency/Digital Output 6.
1149	Frequency Output 2 Validity
1150	Channel B Polarity
1151	Selects the Digital Output 1B polarity as "Normal" or "Inverted". For "Normal" polarity, a high output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow (depending upon the content selected via the DO1BContent data point). For "Inverted" polarity, a low output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow.
1152	Channel B Polarity
1153	Selects the Digital Output 2B polarity as "Normal" or "Inverted". For "Normal" polarity, a high output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow (depending upon the content selected via the Digital Output 2B content data point). For "Inverted" polarity, a low output indicates either valid frequency data or forward flow.
1154	Channel B Content
1155	Selects the content (Freq1 Validity (0) or Flow Direction (2)) for Digital Output 1B to be directed to Frequency/Digital Output 1, Frequency/Digital Output 2, Frequency/Digital Output 3, Frequency/Digital Output 4, Frequency/Digital Output 5 or Frequency/Digital Output 6.
1156	Channel B Content
1157	Selects the content (Freq2 Validity (1) or Flow Direction (2)) for Digital Output 2B to be directed to Frequency/Digital Output 1, Frequency/Digital Output 2, Frequency/Digital Output 3, Frequency/Digital Output 4, Frequency/Digital Output 5 or Frequency/Digital Output 6.
1158	High Limit
1159	Pressure alert high limit. The pressure is invalid when the input flow pressure is at or above this limit.
1160	Low Limit
1161	Pressure alert low limit. The pressure is invalid when the input flow pressure is at or below this limit.
1162	Upper Range
1163	Specifies the input flow pressure value that corresponds to the maximum (20 mA) input signal.
1164	Lower Range
1165	Specifies the input flow pressure value that corresponds to the minimum (4 mA) input signal.
1166	Fixed Pressure
1167	Specifies the flow-condition pressure used in calculations when the enable pressure input is set to "Fixed".
1168	Gage or Absolute
1169	Specifies whether the input pressure is absolute TRUE (1) or gage FALSE (0). If the input pressure is gage, then the absolute pressure is calculated as the sum of the input gage pressure and the atmospheric pressure.
1170	Gage
1171	Atmospheric Pressure
1172	Specifies the atmospheric pressure. This value is required when the input pressure absolute/gage selector is Gage, so that flow-condition absolute pressure can be calculated.
1173	Pressure Expansion Correction
1174	Enables volumetric flow rate pressure expansion correction when set to TRUE (1). This requires the flow-condition pressure to be fixed or live and the pipe outside diameter, Young's Modulus and Poisson's Ratio to be specified.
1175	Live flow-condition pressure. This is the result of averaging the live flow pressure analog signal samples for the past five seconds and applying the calibration coefficients. This is either gage or absolute pressure depending upon the input pressure absolute/gage selector. The flow-condition pressure can be set to this value depending on the selector. This value is logged in the alert log depending on the low and high pressure alert limits. The connectors for this input are designated as ANALOG IN PT- and PT+.
1176	AI2 Current
1177	Analog input 2 (pressure) current value, represents live flow-condition pressure.
1178	Upper Range
1179	Specifies the input flow temperature value that corresponds to the maximum (20 mA) input signal.
1180	Lower Range
1181	Specifies the input flow temperature value that corresponds to the minimum (4 mA) input signal.
1182	Temperature Expansion Correction
1183	Enables volumetric flow rate temperature expansion correction when set to TRUE (1). This requires the flow-condition temperature to be fixed or live and the pipe material linear expansion coefficient with reference temperature to be specified.
1184	Live flow-condition temperature. This is the result of averaging the live flow temperature analog signal samples for the past five seconds and applying the calibration coefficients. The flow-condition temperature can be set to this value depending on the selector. This value is logged in the alert log depending on the low and high temperature alert limits. The connectors for this input are designated as ANALOG IN TT- and TT+.
1185	AI1 Current
1186	Analog input 1 (temperature) current value, represents live flow-condition temperature.
1187	Alert Selection
1188	Selects the flow-condition pressure and/or temperature source when the corresponding input is in alert. Either the last good (i.e., non-alert) value or a fixed (specified) value is used. To fix (specify) a value, use the appropriate data point: SpecFlowPressure or SpecFlowTemperature.
1189	Hold Last Output Value
1190	Use Fixed Value
1191	General Polarity
1192	This value sets the polarity of digital input 1. A TRUE (1) value is normal polarity (default). A FALSE (0) value is inverted polarity.
1193	Calibration Polarity
1194	This point specifies the polarity for digital input 1 (DI1).
1195	Digital Input 1 Calibrate Active High
1196	Digital Input 1 Calibrate Active Low
1197	Calibration Gating
1198	This point specifies the calibration gating for digital input 1.
1199	Digital Input 1 Calibrate Edge Gated
1200	Digital Input 1 Calibrate State Gated
1201	Mode
1202	Specifies the Digital Input 1 operating mode. If Digital Input/Calibration Input is selected, general input or calibration is determined by the Digital Input 1 calibration control flag. I/O board type 4 and above is required to select Frequency/Digital Output 6.
1203	Digital Input/Calibration Input
1204	Number of Request Preambles
1205	HART, via AO1, minimum number of Master command preamble bytes.
1206	Test Mode Timeout
1207	Non-normal operation timeout. The maximum length of time that a frequency output pair, digital output pair, analog output or calibration can remain in the test mode. In the event communications are lost between the Ultrasonic meter software and the meter (before a test mode is stopped), the meter will automatically end the test mode after the non-normal operation timeout has expired. This can be from 1 to 30 minutes depending on its settings. By default, the timeout is set to two minutes.
1208	Running Average Turbulence A
1209	A running average of chord A turbulence over one minute when the running averages are valid.
1210	Running Average Turbulence B
1211	A running average of chord B turbulence over one minute when the running averages are valid.
1212	Running Average Turbulence C
1213	A running average of chord C turbulence over one minute when the running averages are valid.
1214	Running Average Turbulence D
1215	A running average of chord D turbulence over one minute when the running averages are valid.
1216	Running Average Standard Deviation of Cross-Flow
1217	Running standard deviation of cross-flow over a minute.
1218	Running Average Standard Deviation of Profile Factor
1219	Running standard deviation of the profile factor over a minute.
1220	Running Average Standard Deviation of Symmetry
1221	Running standard deviation of symmetry over a minute.
1222	Running Average Validity
1223	Are the values in the one minute averages valid for use with the baseline
1224	Invalid
1225	Valid
1226	Average speed of sound (per batch) of all active chords.
1227	Reverse Flow Volume
1228	Volume flowed from continuous flow in reverse direction. This volume is compared to the reverse flow limit to determine the reverse flow alert. It is only accumulated when the flow velocity is below the reverse flow velocity threshold.
1229	Signal A1
1230	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer A1 receives a signal.
1231	Signal A2
1232	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer A2 receives a signal.
1233	Signal B1
1234	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer B1 receives a signal.
1235	Signal B2
1236	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer B2 receives a signal.
1237	Signal C1
1238	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer C1 receives a signal.
1239	Signal C2
1240	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer C2 receives a signal.
1241	Signal D1
1242	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer D1 receives a signal.
1243	Signal D2
1244	Batch average of the signal amplitude when transducer D2 receives a signal.
1245	Noise A1
1246	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer A1 receives a signal.
1247	Noise A2
1248	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer A2 receives a signal.
1249	Noise B1
1250	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer B1 receives a signal.
1251	Noise B2
1252	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer B2 receives a signal.
1253	Noise C1
1254	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer C1 receives a signal.
1255	Noise C2
1256	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer C2 receives a signal.
1257	Noise D1
1258	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer D1 receives a signal.
1259	Noise D2
1260	Batch average of the noise amplitude when transducer D2 receives a signal.
1261	SNR A1
1262	SNR A2
1263	SNR B1
1264	SNR B2
1265	SNR C1
1266	SNR C2
1267	SNR D1
1268	SNR D2
1269	Performance A1
1270	The performance of path A1 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1271	Performance A2
1272	The performance of path A2 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1273	Performance B1
1274	The performance of path B1 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1275	Performance B2
1276	The performance of path B2 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1277	Performance C1
1278	The performance of path C1 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1279	Performance C2
1280	The performance of path C2 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1281	Performance D1
1282	The performance of path D1 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1283	Performance D2
1284	The performance of path D2 indicated as the percentage of good signals in those received from that transducer in a batch. See also the minimum percentage of good measurements for working chord.
1285	Gain A1
1286	Gain when transducer A1 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1287	Gain A2
1288	Gain when transducer A2 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1289	Gain B1
1290	Gain when transducer B1 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1291	Gain B2
1292	Gain when transducer B2 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1293	Gain C1
1294	Gain when transducer C1 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1295	Gain C2
1296	Gain when transducer C2 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1297	Gain D1
1298	Gain when transducer D1 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1299	Gain D2
1300	Gain when transducer D2 is receiving a signal. Gain is applied to the received signal in hardware in volts/volt (hardware gain units). Conversion from hardware gain to decibels is gain (db) = 20 * log10(gain(hw)).
1301	Reverse Flow Volume Limit
1302	This is the limit for the reverse flow alert. If the volume for reverse flow exceeds this value with continuous reverse flow, the reverse flow alert will be set.
1303	Reverse Flow Zero Cutoff
1304	Velocity threshold below which the flow velocity is considered reversed (and thus the reverse flow volume is accumulated).
1305	Detect Reverse Flow
1306	Disables reverse flow detection when set FALSE (0). Setting this to TRUE (1) will enable reverse flow detection if the flow analysis feature enable is TRUE (1) and the device number is 3414.
1307	Meter Serial Number
1308	The serial number for the ultrasonic meter. The meter serial number is located on the tag attached to the ultrasonic meter body and is included in the maintenance log and reports file.
1309	Subnet Mask
1310	Default Gateway
1311	Ethernet default gateway address to use if the meter is behind a router and you want to access it from outside the router. If equal to 0.0.0.0, then the unit will not use this value.
1312	Alternate Port
1313	The TCP/IP port used for Modbus TCP/IP in addition to port 502. The alternate port cannot be set to any of the reserved or well-known ports 1, 7, 20, 21, 23, 42, 53, 67, 68, 502, 9877, 10000, 11000 or 11001. If the alternate port is changed while there are open connections on it then the connections shall be closed.
1314	Unit Identifier
1315	The Modbus address for Modbus TCP/IP on the Ethernet port. This is the "unit identifier" that is used if the Modbus TCP/IP network has a bridge to a serial Modbus network.
1316	IsPortAAvail
1317	Communication port A available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision.
1318	IsPortBAvail
1319	Communication port B available indicator based on the optional I/O Module configuration.
1320	IsPortCAvail
1321	Communication port C available indicator based on the optional I/O Module configuration.
1322	Baud Rate
1323	Baud Rate
1324	Baud Rate
1325	Address
1326	The Modbus address used by communication Port A. The Modbus address is also used as a basis for the meter's IP address in the form 172.16.17.ModbusID when the meter is running a PPP server on the serial port.
1327	Address
1328	The Modbus address used by communication Port B. The Modbus address is also used as a basis for the meter's IP address in the form 172.16.17.ModbusID when the meter is running a PPP server on the serial port.
1329	Address
1330	The Modbus address used by communication Port C. The Modbus address is also used as a basis for the meter's IP address in the form 172.16.17.ModbusID when the meter is running a PPP server on the serial port.
1331	Hardware Protocol
1332	RS-232
1333	RS-485 Half-Duplex
1334	RS-485 Full-Duplex
1335	Hardware Protocol
1336	Hardware protocol on Port B. This configuration is ignored when RS-232 or RS-485 Module is connected and needed when Enhanced I/O Module is connected.
1337	Hardware Protocol
1338	Hardware protocol on Port C. This configuration is ignored when RS-232 or RS-485 Module is connected and needed when Enhanced I/O Module is connected.
1339	Response Delay
1340	Communication Port A response delay. The communication port will wait the specified amount of time before sending a response.
1341	Response Delay
1342	Communication Port B response delay. The communication port will wait the specified amount of time before sending a response.
1343	Response Delay
1344	Communication Port C response delay. The communication port will wait the specified amount of time before sending a response.
1345	Communication Timeout
1346	The meter must respond to Modbus request messages within this time limit; if it cannot it will not respond at all.
1347	Communication Timeout
1348	Communication Timeout
1349	Reserved.
1350	RTS Off Delay
1351	Communication Port A handshaking RTS off delay time. The meter will hold RTS active for this amount of time after sending the reply.
1352	RTS On Delay
1353	Communication Port A handshaking RTS on delay time. The meter will activate RTS for this amount of time before sending out the message.
1354	PPP Connection Timeout
1355	Specifies the inactivity timeout (no TCP/IP packets) before the meter automatically disconnects a PPP connection (direct serial or modem connection) on Port A.
1356	PPP Connection Timeout
1357	Specifies the inactivity timeout (no TCP/IP packets) before the meter automatically disconnects a PPP connection (direct serial or modem connection) on Port B.
1358	PPP Connection Timeout
1359	Specifies the inactivity timeout (no TCP/IP packets) before the meter automatically disconnects a PPP connection (direct serial or modem connection) on Port C.
1360	Hardware Flow Control
1361	When TRUE (1), enables communication Port A hardware flow control (RTS/CTS).
1362	Maximum Datagram Size
1363	The maximum MTU and MRU bytes in a datagram on serial port A.
1364	Maximum Datagram Size
1365	The maximum MTU and MRU bytes in a datagram on serial port B.
1366	Maximum Datagram Size
1367	The maximum MTU and MRU bytes in a datagram on serial port C.
1368	Chord
1369	Chord A inactive control. When TRUE (1), Chord A is set to inactive. The chord's transducers are not fired.
1370	Active
1371	Inactive
1372	Chord
1373	Chord B inactive control. When TRUE (1), Chord B is set to inactive. The chord's transducers are not fired.
1374	Chord
1375	Chord C inactive control. When TRUE (1), Chord C is set to inactive. The chord's transducers are not fired.
1376	Chord
1377	Chord D inactive control. When TRUE (1), Chord D is set to inactive. The chord's transducers are not fired.
1378	X Dimension
1379	Chord A "X" dimension (component of LA in the direction of flow within the meter bore). The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1380	X Dimension
1381	Chord B "X" dimension (component of LB in the direction of flow within the meter bore). The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1382	X Dimension
1383	Chord C "X" dimension (component of LC in the direction of flow within the meter bore). The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1384	X Dimension
1385	Chord D "X" dimension (component of LD in the direction of flow within the meter bore). The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1386	L Dimension
1387	The distance between the transducer faces on chord A. The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1388	L Dimension
1389	The distance between the transducer faces on chord B. The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1390	L Dimension
1391	The distance between the transducer faces on chord C. The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1392	L Dimension
1393	The distance between the transducer faces on chord D. The factory setting should only be changed when changing a transducer or after a meter cold start.
1394	Average Delay
1395	The chord-specific delay for chord A primarily due to the signal processing algorithm and acoustic propagation time within the transducer including the matching layer. It is used in conjunction with the overall system delay.
1396	Average Delay
1397	The chord-specific delay for chord B primarily due to the signal processing algorithm and acoustic propagation time within the transducer including the matching layer. It is used in conjunction with the overall system delay.
1398	Average Delay
1399	The chord-specific delay for chord C primarily due to the signal processing algorithm and acoustic propagation time within the transducer including the matching layer. It is used in conjunction with the overall system delay.
1400	Average Delay
1401	The chord-specific delay for chord D primarily due to the signal processing algorithm and acoustic propagation time within the transducer including the matching layer. It is used in conjunction with the overall system delay.
1402	Delta Delay
1403	The adjustment to the chord A delta times to ensure calibration at zero flow.
1404	Delta Delay
1405	The adjustment to the chord B delta times to ensure calibration at zero flow.
1406	Delta Delay
1407	The adjustment to the chord C delta times to ensure calibration at zero flow.
1408	Delta Delay
1409	The adjustment to the chord D delta times to ensure calibration at zero flow.
1410	Contract Hour
1411	Hour of day to log the daily record. This is expressed using military time: midnight is 0 hours, noon is 12 hours, 11PM is 23 hours.
1412	Hysteresis Filter Count
1413	Alert log repetitive alert filter count. This point, along with alert log hysteresis filter time span, is used to prevent the alert log from filling up in the event of a very repetitive alert (such as the flow temperature fluctuating around one of its alert limits). If a data point being monitored for the alert log has this number of alerts within a specified length of time, then alerting is turned off for that point until no new alerts are received for that point within the specified length of time.
1414	Hysteresis Filter Time
1415	Alert log repetitive alert filter time. This point, along with alert log hysteresis filter number of occurrences, is used to prevent the alert log from filling up in the event of a very repetitive alert (such as the flow temperature fluctuating around one of its alert limits). If a data point being monitored for the alert log has alert log hysteresis filter number of occurrences alerts within this specified length of time, then alerting is turned off for that point until no new alerts are received for that point for this length of time.
1416	Old Unread Records
1417	Old (unread) alert log records can be overwritten by new records when TRUE (1). If FALSE (0) and the log becomes full, logging will stop until oldest log records are marked as read to make room for new records.
1418	Do Not Overwrite Old Records
1419	Overwrite Old Records
1420	Old Unread Records
1421	Old (unread) audit log records can be overwritten by new records when TRUE (1). If FALSE (0) and the log becomes full, logging will stop until oldest log records are marked as read to make room for new records.
1422	Old Unread Records
1423	Old (unread) hourly log records can be overwritten by new records when TRUE (1). If FALSE (0) and the log becomes full, logging will stop until oldest log records are marked as read to make room for new records.
1424	Old Unread Records
1425	Old (unread) daily log records can be overwritten by new records when TRUE (1). If FALSE (0) and the log becomes full, logging will stop until oldest log records are marked as read to make room for new records.
1426	Old Unread Records
1427	Old (unread) system log records can be overwritten by new records when TRUE (1). If FALSE (0) and the log becomes full, logging will stop until oldest log records are marked as read to make room for new records.
1428	Re-acquiring Constant Velocity Batches
1429	The number of batches the average flow is held at the last measured value while re-acquiring the signal.
1430	Smoothing
1431	Batch smoothing factor. This is used to "smooth" the velocity measurement by averaging "new" and "old" data. This specifies the percentage of a batch's total data to be taken from previous batch period(s). When set to zero, then only new data will be used for a batch update. For example, if the batch smoothing factor is set to 20% and there are 32 new data sequences, then 8 sequences from the most recent batch(es) will also be used for the current batch (8=20% of (32+8)).
1432	0
1433	20
1434	40
1435	60
1436	80
1437	Peak Switch Detect Mode
1438	Determines what action to take if a peak switch is detected by the pattern of computed eta values. Both the “Status Only” and the “Status and Discard” modes set the peak switch detection indicators. If “Status and Discard” is selected the waveforms with peak switching detected will not be included in the flow calculations. Discarded measurement data may cause a chord to be considered failed if the percentage of good measurements falls below the minimum percentage good threshold. If “Disabled” no status will be updated nor waveforms discarded.
1439	Status Only
1440	Status and Discard
1441	Maximum No Data Batches
1442	Maximum number of consecutive batches without new data before is alerted. This can be caused if the Acquisition Module is disconnected or not communicating with the CPU Module.
1443	Desired Firing Rate
1444	The desired emission rate or time between the firing of two transducers in sequence based on the firing order. The actual emission rate used will not be less than the meter's calculated minimum based on the meter's geometry (pipe diameter), distance between transducers, axial distance between transducers , the minimum speed of sound and the physical characteristics of the transducers themselves. The actual emission rate used may also be impacted by stacking. A value of (0) ensures the use of fastest available rate determined by the meter.
1445	Desired Stacking Firing Rate
1446	The desired emission rate or time between firing of the same transducer when stacking is turned on, that is the stack size is not equal to (1). The actual emission rate used will not be less than the meter's calculated minimum based on the meter's geometry (pipe diameter), distance between transducers, axial distance between transducers , the minimum speed of sound and the physical characteristics of the transducers themselves. This value may impact the overall transducer to transducer emission rate selected by the emission rate desired. A value of (0) ensures the use of fastest available rate determined by the meter.
1447	Sequence
1448	The order in which the transducers fire. The meter fires at the fastest possible rate only when each chord's upstream/downstream transducers are not fired successively.
1449	B1,B2,C1,C2,A1,A2,D1,D2
1450	A1,A2,B1,B2,C1,C2,D1,D2
1451	A1,B1,C1,D1,A2,B2,C2,D2
1452	Minimum Operating Chords
1453	The minimum number of operating chords for a valid measurement. If the number of operating chords is less than this value, then the too few operating chords status is set. The range of values and default value are dependent upon the meter device number.
1454	Batches for Chord Hard Failed
1455	The number of consecutive batches with active alert condition before an alert is set to active. This is used to activate chord A hard failed alert, chord B hard failed alert, chord C hard failed alert, chord D hard failed alert and transducer firing synchronization alert.
1456	The meter installed backwards control used in setting the current flow direction indicator. Set the meter installed backwards control to TRUE (1) if the meter is installed backwards from the normal (forward) flow direction.
1457	Meter in Normal Direction
1458	Meter in Reverse Direction
1459	Dithering
1460	Turns dithering on when set to TRUE (1) which minutely alters the firing time to prevent problems associated with resonance from building up.
1461	Chord Proportions Update Batches
1462	Number of consecutive batches without chord failures required for updating chord proportions. It is computed from the time that must elapse without chord failures required for updating chord proportions divided by the batch update period.
1463	Chord Proportions Update Time
1464	The number of seconds that must elapse without any chord failures before changes to the chord proportion bins for velocity estimation will occur ( set to TRUE). This time is converted to the number of equivalent batch cycles for comparison to the number of consecutive batches without chord failures. This also specifies the number of seconds that must elapse while transducer maintenance is suspected before the transducer maintenance required alert is activated ( is set to TRUE).
1465	Chord Proportion Update Factor
1466	Chord proportion update factor. This controls how quickly the chord proportions change relative to the current velocity proportion values. The lower the factor, the more quickly the proportions change.
1467	Minimum Good Measurements
1468	The minimum percentage of good measurements for a working chord. A chord with a percentage of good measurements less than this threshold is considered failed. The percentage of good measurements for a chord may vary slightly from the individual path good measurements since both the upstream and downstream paths must be good at the same time for a chord to be considered good.
1469	Batch Size
1470	Number of completed firing sequences between updating the signal gain, hold time and tracking values. The default value is 20 firing sequences (minimum is 5 and maximum is 120).
1471	Synchronization
1472	Configure Transducer Firing Synchronization to be enabled ("Enabled", 1) or disabled ("Disabled", 0) between co-located meters. Transducer Firing Synchronization can only be enabled ("Enabled", 1) if Co-located meter mode is not disabled ("Disabled", 0).
1473	Velocity Threshold
1474	When the average weighted flow velocity is below this threshold the flow direction will not change. This value is also used along with the pipe area to compute the volumetric flow cutoff which in turn prevents "flow gated" (FLOW_GATED) values from being accumulated. The flow analysis lower limit may not be set lower than this value.
1475	Minimum Velocity for Chord Proportions
1476	Minimum velocity for updating chord proportions. Chord proportions are not updated when the flow velocity is below this value.
1477	Pipe Inside Diameter
1478	The pipe inside diameter used to calculate the pipe area and port angle.
1479	Pipe Outside Diameter
1480	Pipe outside diameter. This is used to calculate the pressure expansion correction factor (when the correction is enabled via the enable pressure expansion correction).
1481	Young's Modulus
1482	Young's Modulus value (tensile stress to tensile strain ratio). This is used to calculate the strain per unit stress when expansion correction is enabled.
1483	Poisson's Ratio
1484	Poisson's Ratio value (absolute ratio of lateral strain to axial strain). This is used to calculate the strain per unit stress when expansion correction is enabled.
1485	Linear Expansion Coefficient
1486	Linear expansion coefficient. This is used to calculate the temperature expansion correction factor (when the correction is enabled via the enable temperature expansion correction).
1487	Reference Pressure
1488	Reference coefficient used to compute pressure expansion correction. Normally this is one atmosphere.
1489	Locate Signal Start (Pk1Pct)
1490	The percentage of the maximum signal amplitude used as a threshold to find the first peak which is then used to determine the starting position of the sampled waveform. If conditions exist that make the start of the signal difficult to detect (peak switching) this level may be adjusted to get a stable signal.
1491	Max Noise Energy Threshold (MaxNoise)
1492	Maximum noise energy threshold. If the signal's noise energy is above this threshold, the signal for that transducer firing is discarded.
1493	Gain Range (XdcrMaintenanceGainRange)
1494	The maximum allowed difference between a path’s gain in dB from the lowest gain of any other path. This check is used to set the chord's transducer maintenance required indicator.
1495	SNR Range (XdcrMaintenanceSNRRange)
1496	The maximum allowed difference between a path’s SNR in dB from the highest SNR of any other path. This check is used to set the chord's transducer maintenance required indicator.
1497	No. of Cycles (XdcrNumDriveCycles)
1498	Number of cycles for transducer. Will be overwritten when transducer type changes.
1499	Low Limit (TspfLo)
1500	The lower limit or floor for the default and the individual path computed values. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1501	High Limit (TspfHi)
1502	The upper limit or ceiling for the default and the individual path computed values. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1503	Sensitivity (TspfSen)
1504	The sensitivity applied to the comparison of the individual peaks SPF to the paths targeted SPF. The sensitivity is used to generate similar magnitudes to the SPE and Amp comparisons used to score peaks in the process of selecting P1.This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1505	Target (Tspe)
1506	The default for the targeted SPE which is the time in sample intervals (SI) or distance between the first energy position (Pe) and the signal the zero crossing detection point (P1). It is also the value used for inactive paths. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1507	Low Limit (TspeLo)
1508	High Limit (TspeHi)
1509	Sensitivity (TspeSen)
1510	The sensitivity applied to the comparison of the individual peaks SPE to the paths targeted SPE. The sensitivity is used to generate similar magnitudes to the SPF and Amp comparisons used to score peaks in the process of selecting P1.This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1511	Absolute (Pe-Pf) Limit (TspeLmt)
1512	The Tspf and Tspe calculations are not performed if the distance (in SI) between Pe and Pf exceed this amount. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1513	Target (Tamp)
1514	The default for the targeted Amp which is the value of the peak following the zero crossing detection point (P1). It is also the value used for inactive paths. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1515	Low Limit (TampLo)
1516	The lower limit or floor for the magnitude (absolute value of) the default and the individual path computed values. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1517	High Limit (TampHi)
1518	The upper limit or ceiling for the magnitude (absolute value of) the default and the individual path computed values. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1519	Sensitivity (TampSen)
1520	The sensitivity applied to the comparison of the individual peaks Amp to the paths targeted Amp. The sensitivity is used to generate similar magnitudes to the SPE and SPF comparisons used to score peaks in the process of selecting P1. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1521	Weighting Factor (TspfWt)
1522	The weighting applied to the score generated by TspfSen when summed with TspeWt * TspeSen score and TampWt * TampSen score to generate an overall rating to select P1. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1523	Weighting Factor (TspeWt)
1524	The weighting applied to the score generated by TspeSen when summed with TspfWt * TspfSen score and TampWt * TampSen score to generate an overall rating to select P1. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1525	Weighting Factor (TampWt)
1526	The weighting applied to the score generated by TampSen when summed with TspeWt * TspeSen score and TspfWt * TspfSen score to generate an overall rating to select P1. This value should only be changed at the factory or under the direction of Daniel technical support.
1527	Auto Reset Threshold (TspfMatch)
1528	When the differences between the magnitudes of the computed upstream and downstream TSPF to exceed this percentage, they are reset to the default Tspf. A value of 100 forces the calculated values to never reset to the defaults. A value of zero forces them to remain at the defaults.
1529	IsFreq1EnableTest
1530	Frequency Output 1 is in test mode which means the pulses output do not reflect the process flow through the meter. Test mode allows the connection from this output to a flow computer to be verified. Recommended Actions: 1. Use the Meter Outputs screen in Daniel MeterLink to disable the test mode for Frequency Output 1 to clear this alert and return the meter back to its normal mode of operation. 2. Unless Daniel MeterLink or another application through Modbus is re-enabling the test mode, the output will revert back to the normal mode of operation in a user configured timeout period which can be up to 30 minutes.
1531	Disable Test
1532	Enable Test
1533	IsFreq2EnableTest
1534	Frequency Output 2 is in test mode which means the pulses output do not reflect the process flow through the meter. Test mode allows the connection from this output to a flow computer to be verified. Recommended Actions: 1. Use the Meter Outputs screen in Daniel MeterLink to disable the test mode for Frequency Output 2 to clear this alert and return the meter back to its normal mode of operation. 2. Unless Daniel MeterLink or another application through Modbus is re-enabling the test mode, the output will revert back to the normal mode of operation in a user configured timeout period which can be up to 30 minutes.
1535	DO1PairTestEnable
1536	Used to enable the test mode for Digital Output 1 pair. When set to TRUE (1), the test mode is enabled and digital outputs 1A and 1B are set to the levels specified by DO1A test mode value and DO1B test mode value. When this point is set to TRUE (1), the digital output pair remains in the test mode for a period of time set by non-normal operation timeout unless the test mode is explicitly exited by setting this point to FALSE (0).
1537	DO2PairTestEnable
1538	Used to enable the test mode for Digital Output 2 pair. When set to TRUE, the test mode is enabled and digital outputs 2A and 2B are set to the levels specified by DO2A test mode value and DO2B test mode value. When this point is set to TRUE (1), the digital output pair remains in the test mode for a period of time set by non-normal operation timeout unless the test mode is explicitly exited by setting this point to FALSE (0).
1539	IsAO1EnableTest
1540	Enables the Analog Output Test mode for Analog Output 1. When in the Analog Output Test mode, Analog Output 1 is fixed at the percentage of full scale specified via the Analog Output 1 test mode output percent configuration point (regardless of the actual data content value). If Analog Output 1 remains in Analog Output Test mode for longer than the non-normal mode timeout, Analog Output 1 automatically exits Analog Output Test mode and returns to normal operation.
1541	IsAO2EnableTest
1542	Enables the Analog Output Test mode for Analog Output 2. When in the Analog Output Test mode, Analog Output 2 is fixed at the percentage of full scale specified via the Analog Output 2 test mode output percent configuration point (regardless of the actual data content value). If Analog Output 2 remains in Analog Output Test mode for longer than the non-normal mode timeout, Analog Output 2 automatically exits Analog Output Test mode and returns to normal operation.
1543	AO1TestModeOutputPercent
1544	Specifies the Analog Output 1 Test mode percentage of full-scale. This specifies the analog current (as a percentage of the current output range, 4-20 mA) to force Analog Output 1 when in the Analog Output Test mode enabled via the IsAO1EnableTest data point.
1545	AO2TestModeOutputPercent
1546	Specifies the Analog Output 2 test mode percentage of full-scale. This specifies the analog current (as a percentage of the current output range, 4-20 mA) to force Analog Output 2 when in the Analog Output Test mode (enabled via the IsAO2EnableTest data point).
1547	IsFODO1Avail
1548	Frequency/Digital Output 1 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision. The content is selected by the Frequency/Digital Output 1 source selector and the output levels by the Frequency/Digital Output 1 mode selector.
1549	Source
1550	Selects the source for Frequency/Digital Output 1 if Frequency/Digital Output 1 available is TRUE (1).
1551	Frequency Output 1A
1552	Frequency Output 1B
1553	Frequency Output 2A
1554	Frequency Output 2B
1555	Digital Output 1A
1556	Digital Output 1B
1557	Digital Output 2A
1558	Digital Output 2B
1559	Mode
1560	Selects the output levels for Frequency/Digital Output 1 when Frequency/Digital Output 1 available is TRUE (1).
1561	TTL
1562	Open Collector
1563	IsFODO2Avail
1564	Frequency/Digital Output 2 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision. The content is selected by the Frequency/Digital Output 2 source selector and the output levels by the Frequency/Digital Output 2 mode selector.
1565	Source
1566	Selects the source for Frequency/Digital Output 2 if Frequency/Digital Output 2 available is TRUE (1).
1567	Mode
1568	Selects the output levels for Frequency/Digital Output 2 when Frequency/Digital Output 2 available is TRUE (1).
1569	IsFODO3Avail
1570	Frequency/Digital Output 3 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision. The content is selected by the Frequency/Digital Output 3 source selector and the output levels by the Frequency/Digital Output 3 mode selector.
1571	Source
1572	Selects the source for Frequency/Digital Output 3 if Frequency/Digital Output 3 available is TRUE (1).
1573	Mode
1574	Selects the output levels for Frequency/Digital Output 3 when Frequency/Digital Output 3 available is TRUE (1).
1575	IsFODO4Avail
1576	Frequency/Digital Output 4 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision. The content is selected by the Frequency/Digital Output 4 source selector and the output levels by the Frequency/Digital Output 4 mode selector.
1577	Source
1578	Selects the source for Frequency/Digital Output 4 if Frequency/Digital Output 4 available is TRUE (1).
1579	Mode
1580	Selects the output levels for Frequency/Digital Output 4 when Frequency/Digital Output 4 available is TRUE (1).
1581	IsFODO5Avail
1582	Frequency/Digital Output 5 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision. The content is selected by the Frequency/Digital Output 5 source selector and the output levels by the Frequency/Digital Output 5 mode selector.
1583	Source
1584	Selects the source for Frequency/Digital Output 5 if Frequency/Digital Output 5 available is TRUE (1).
1585	Mode
1586	Selects the output levels for Frequency/Digital Output 5 when Frequency/Digital Output 5 available is TRUE (1).
1587	IsFODO6Avail
1588	Frequency/Digital Output 6 available indicator based on the CPU Module's I/O board revision. The content is selected by the Frequency/Digital Output 6 source selector and the output levels by the Frequency/Digital Output 6 mode selector.
1589	Source
1590	Selects the source for Frequency/Digital Output 6 if Frequency/Digital Output 6 available is TRUE (1).
1591	Mode
1592	Selects the output levels for Frequency/Digital Output 6 when Frequency/Digital Output 6 available is TRUE (1).
1593	Offset
1594	Live flow-condition pressure calibration offset value. The calibrated live pressure is calculated by multiplying the raw live pressure sample by the live flow-condition pressure calibration gain value and then adding this offset.
1595	Gain
1596	Live flow-condition pressure calibration gain value. The calibrated live pressure is calculated by multiplying the raw live pressure sample by this gain and then adding the live flow-condition pressure calibration offset value.
1597	Offset
1598	Live flow-condition temperature calibration offset value. The calibrated live temperature is calculated by multiplying the raw live temperature by the live flow-condition temperature calibration gain value and then adding this offset. This value is applied to the temperature in Kelvin. Due to temperature conversion factors, use the Daniel Ultrasonic software Calibration/Analog Inputs Wizard to set this parameter. MODIFYING THIS POINT VIA MODBUS IS NOT RECOMMENDED.
1599	Gain
1600	Live flow-condition temperature calibration gain value. The calibrated live temperature is calculated by multiplying the raw live temperature by this gain and then adding the live flow-condition temperature calibration offset value.
1601	The first and highest reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 1 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero. Flow rates above this point will simply apply reverse meter factor 1 as the linear meter factor.
1602	The first and highest forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 1 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero. Flow rates above this point will simply apply forward meter factor 1 as the linear meter factor.
1603	The second reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 2 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1604	The second forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 2 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1605	The third reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 3 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1606	The third forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 3 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1607	The fourth reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 4 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1608	The fourth forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 4 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1609	The fifth reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 5 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1610	The fifth forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 5 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1611	The sixth reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 6 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1612	The sixth forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 6 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1613	The seventh reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 7 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1614	The seventh forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 7 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1615	The eighth reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 8 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1616	The eighth forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 8 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1617	The ninth reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 9 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1618	The ninth forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 9 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1619	The tenth reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 10 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1620	The tenth forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 10 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1621	The eleventh reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 11 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1622	The eleventh forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 11 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1623	The twelfth and lowest reverse flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with reverse meter factor 12 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1624	The twelfth and lowest forward flow rate used for piecewise linearization. It is paired with forward meter factor 12 to form an endpoint of a line segment to the next lowest endpoint. This line segment is used to interpolate the linear meter factor based on the dry calibration flow velocity. If it is unused it should be set to zero.
1625	Meter Name
1626	The meter name as set by the user.
1627	Station Name
1628	Station name where meter is installed.
1629	Address
1630	Station address where meter is installed.
1631	City
1632	City where meter is installed.
1633	State and Country
1634	State and Country where meter is installed.
1635	User Scratch 1
1636	User scratch point 1 for recording meter information.
1637	User Scratch 2
1638	User scratch point 2 for recording meter information.
1639	Option I/O Module 1
1640	Optional I/O Module type present in slot 1 of the electronics backplane.
1641	RS-485
1642	Enhanced I/O
1643	Option I/O Module 2
1644	Optional I/O Module type present in slot 2 of the electronics backplane. If meter does not have a second slot then module type is Slot not present (255).
1645	Slot Not Present
1646	IsLocalDisplayAvail
1647	When TRUE (1) the system has detected the presence of the local display.
1648	Scroll Delay
1649	The time interval in seconds used to change which item is shown on the local display.
1650	Mode
1651	When set to "Uncorrected volume only", the local display alternately shows the forward flow-condition volume and the reverse flow-condition volume in m3 or ft3/gal depending on the units system. The non-resettable running totals will be displayed as multiplier of 10 or 100 (depending upon the meter size) and only 7 least significant digits will be displayed. When set to "Scroll items 1-10", the local display will display items configured by local display items 1-10. In both modes, items will be updated on the local display using the scroll delay time interval.
1652	Scroll Items 1-10
1653	Uncorrected Volume Only
1654	IsLocalDisplayEnableTest
1655	When set TRUE (1) the local display will perform a series of tests to exercise all the segments of the display. This value will automatically return to FALSE (0) when the test is complete.
1656	Status
1657	Primary Purpose Variable
1658	Shortcuts
1659	Device Identification
1660	Revision Numbers
1661	Configuration
1662	Security
1663	'Write Protect Status' represents the position of the protect switch on the CPU module.
1664	Continuous Flow Analysis
1665	Gas Chromatograph Communications
1666	License keys must be 16 characters uppercase hexadecimal values with no spaces or hyphens between characters.
1667	Valid characters include: 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F Example: 48AF3B1273CA65D9
1668	Guided Setup
1669	Initial Setup
1670	After installation, run this wizard to configure units in which to display parameters when using HART interface.
1671	After installation, run this wizard to configure meter outputs.
1672	After installation, run this wizard to setup the basic HART specific parameters.
1673	After installation, run this wizard to baseline the characteristics of this meter which can be used to diagnose the health of the meter at a later time.
1674	HART Units
1675	Frequency/Digital Outputs
1676	The meter contains output(s) that can be configured as either a Frequency Output or a Digital Output. The Frequency Output 1 and Digital Output 1 are paired together meaning the Digital Output 1 will report the status for the parameter for Frequency Output 1. Similarly, Frequency/Digital Output 2 and Frequency/Digital Output 3 are paired together. In addition, each Frequency Output has an A and B output phase.
1677	The meter contains output(s) that can be configured as either a Frequency Output or a Digital Output. The Frequency Output 1 and Digital Output 1 are paired together meaning the Digital Output 1 will report the status for the parameter for Frequency Output 1. Similarly, Frequency/Digital Output 2, Frequency/Digital Output 3, Frequency/Digital Output 4, Frequency/Digital Output 5 and Frequency/Digital Output 6 are paired together. In addition, each Frequency Output has an A and B output phase.
1678	Configure the available frequency and digital outputs.
1679	Frequency Outputs
1680	Configure the available frequency outputs.
1681	Analog Outputs
1682	Configure Analog Output 1 parameters.
1683	Configure Analog Output 2 parameters.
1684	Configure Frequency and Digital Output parameters.
1685	Refresh Note: If changes are made to any source variable on this page, apply changes and navigate off to 'Guided Setup' and back to 'Manual Setup' for the changes to be reflected in other 'Manual Setup' pages.
1686	Group 1 (Group 1 Outputs Share Common Ground)
1687	Group 2 (Group 2 Outputs Share Common Ground)
1688	Frequency and Digital Output 1
1689	Frequency and Digital Output 2
1690	Output Test Mode
1691	Configure Analog Input 1 (Temperature) parameters.
1692	Configure Analog Input 2 (Pressure) parameters.
1693	Configure Digital Input parameters.
1694	Live Temperature
1695	Calibration
1696	Live Pressure
1697	Pressure Type
1698	Configure Ethernet connection settings of this meter.
1699	Configure Modbus units settings of this meter.
1700	Configure gas chromatograph connected to this meter.
1701	Configure serial connection settings of this meter.
1702	Meter
1703	Modbus TCP
1704	Modbus Serial
1705	Configure meter body parameters.
1706	Configure meter correction factors.
1707	Configure transducer chord(s) parameters.
1708	Configure batch parameters related to data acquisition.
1709	Configure signal parameters.
1710	Configure signal target parameters.
1711	Configure meter speed of sound and flow velocity limits.
1712	Configure AGA8 calculations.
1713	Configure gas chromatograph component indices.
1714	Flow Profile Correction
1715	Temperature Expansion Correction
1716	Pressure Expansion Correction
1717	Zero Flow Calibration Polynomial Coefficients
1718	Flow Calibration Polynomial Coefficients
1719	Flow Calibration Piece-wise Linearization Coefficients
1720	The flow calibration piece-wise linearization coefficients must be ordered by volumetric flow rate from highest to lowest.
1721	Normalized Amplitude
1722	Volumetric Gross Heating Value
1723	Fixed Gas Composition
1724	Log Configuration
1725	Configure Blockage Detection
1726	Blockage Detection
1727	Turbulence
1728	Configure Liquid Detection
1729	Liquid Detection
1730	Configure Abnormal Profile Detection
1731	Abnormal Profile Detection
1732	Configure Sound Velocity Comparison
1733	Configure Reverse Flow Detection
1734	Reverse Flow Detection
1735	Configure Diagnostic SOS Detection
1736	Diagnostic SOS Detection
1737	Flow Range Limits
1738	Baseline the characteristics of this meter which can be used to diagnose the health of the meter at a later time.
1739	View current forward flow baseline parameters.
1740	View current reverse flow baseline parameters.
1741	Active Alerts
1742	This is a snapshot of the current alerts. To refresh, close and reopen this dialog.
1743	This is a snapshot of the current alerts. To refresh, navigate off and back on to this page.
1744	Failed - Fix Now
1745	Maintenance - Fix Soon
1746	Advisory
1747	General
1748	Gas Chromatograph Alert
1749	Gas chromatograph related alert, click Details for more information.
1750
1751	Details
1752	Invalid Measurement Alert
1753	Measurement related alert, click Details for more information.
1754	Logs Full Alert
1755	Logs related alert, click Details for more information.
1756	Loop Current Fixed
1757	Loop current (primary analog channel) fixed, click Details for more information.
1758	Secondary Analog Channel Fixed
1759	Secondary analog channel fixed, click Details for more information.
1760	Perform digital to analog trim of the first milliamp output.
1761	Perform digital to analog trim of the second milliamp output.
1762	Put analog outputs into test mode to force the outputs to a specific user defined value.
1763	Put frequency outputs into test mode to force the outputs to a specific user defined value.
1764	Put digital outputs into test mode to force the outputs to a specific user defined value.
1765	Set 'Transducer Type' which will overwrite signal target parameter values as per selected 'Transducer Type'.
1766	Identify device by displaying pattern (O-O-O-O) on the display.
1767	Set or view real-time clock date and time.
1768	This method will help identify the device in the field by displaying this pattern on the device display. Click Next to start.
1769	Reset device without losing configuration.
1770	Reset chord proportions to default values.
1771	Compare
1772	Indices
1773	Bore Buildup
1774	Acquisition Mode
1775	The meter is not measuring and is trying to acquire measurement data. Possible causes include transducer failures, miswired transducers, operating below minimum process pressure for meter, invalid geometry configuration, malfunctioning Acquisition Module and fluid type not supported by meter such as high levels of Carbon Dioxide. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify meter is operating above the minimum process pressure indicated on the meter nameplate. If not, increase the operating pressure. 2. Verify the process fluid rate has not exceeded the maximum rate indicated on the meter nameplate. Lower the flow rate if necessary. 3. If this is a new meter or upgraded meter, verify geometry configuration distance between transducers (for four-path meters LA, LB, LC and LD for dual-path meters LA and LB and for single-path meters LA) and correct if needed. If these parameters are incorrect, check all meter parameters against the meter Zero Flow Calibration report. This report can be requested from your local area Daniel service representative. 4. Check transducers wiring. Verify all connections are secure and that wires are connected to the correct terminals on the Acquisition Module. 5. Replace Acquisition Module with a spare to see if this corrects the issue. If it does and the meter is still under warranty, you may request a replacement module from your local area Daniel service representative. 6. Collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink if the issue is unresolved and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1776	Possible Blockage Detected
1777	Conditions indicate that there may be a possible blockage upstream from the meter. The monitored conditions are from the hourly log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once an hour. This alert can be configured and disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect flow conditioners, flow straighteners, tube bundles or upstream piping for foreign objects. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Archive Log and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1778	Chord A Hard Failed
1779	The meter is unable to obtain measurement data from this pair of transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. Remove the transducer cable from the transducer and measure the resistance with an Ohm meter across the two pins on the back of the transducer holder. If the value is over 2 ohms, replace the transducers. 3. If transducer cabling allows, swap cabling of failed transducer pair with a pair with equal path lengths. If the alert remains active for this chord, then the transducers are working properly. If this alert clears but the chord that was swapped now fails, the issue is with the transducer. 4. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1780	Chord B Hard Failed
1781	Chord C Hard Failed
1782	Chord D Hard Failed
1783	The meter is unable to obtain measurement data from this pair of transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If this chord abruptly fails or fails intermittently, it could be the results of liquid in the bottom of the meter. A verification that liquids are not present should be conducted. 3. Remove the transducer cable from the transducer and measure the resistance with an Ohm meter across the two pins on the back of the transducer holder. If the value is over 2 ohms, replace the transducers. 4. If transducer cabling allows, swap cabling of failed transducer pair with a pair with equal path lengths. If the alert remains active for this chord, then the transducers are working properly. If this alert clears but the chord that was swapped now fails, the issue is with the transducer. 5. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1784	Chord A Failed for Current Batch
1785	This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord A is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1786	Chord B Failed for Current Batch
1787	This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord B is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1788	Chord C Failed for Current Batch
1789	This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord C is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1790	Chord D Failed for Current Batch
1791	This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord D is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1792	Invalid Gas Composition and Heating Value
1793	The gas properties in use and/or heating value in use is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If the gas composition is from a live GC source, verify that no GC alerts are present. If present resolve those issues first. 2. If GC is from a fixed source, check gas composition and volumetric gross heating value using the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1794	Abnormal Profile Detected
1795	The flow profile of the meter is abnormal and may affect the accuracy of measurement of the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect the meter run and upstream flow conditioner for possible obstructions. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1796	Possible Bore Buildup Detected
1797	Conditions indicate that there may be a possible buildup of material on the meter bore. The monitored conditions are from the daily log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once a day. This alert can be disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect a Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and look at the Profile Factor chart on the Daily Log Charts worksheet. If the data trend shows a long term change in Profile Factor, this indicates a long term buildup. If the Profile Factor has an abrupt change in the last week, this indicates a possible upset condition that caused a buildup on the bore of the meter. 2. Inspect meter run for possible bore buildup. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log and Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1798	Liquids Possibly Present in Gas
1799	This alert condition indicates that there may be a possible presence of liquids in the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify the gas process conditions are such that the meter is operating above the dew point. 2. Inspect meter run for presence of liquids. 3. Check upstream system for faults that could allow liquids into meter run. 4. Verify meter is not at a low point in the meter run where liquids could be trapped. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Waveform stream file while alert is active and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1800	Speed of Sound Comparison of AGA10 to Meter Error
1801	The absolute error between the AGA10-calculated speed of sound and the meter-calculated speed of sound is greater than the alert limit. Recommended Actions: 1. If gas composition is from a live GC, using Daniel MeterLink check GC setup in the Field Setup Wizard and the time of the last GC update in the Monitor screen. Verify the correct stream number is configured to be collected. 2. Verify the pressure and temperature readings in use by the meter are accurate. 3. If the gas composition is from fixed user entered values, use Monitor screen in Daniel MeterLink to check the gas composition values. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1802	Speed of Sound Comparison of Diagnostic Chord to Meter Error
1803	Diagnostic speed of sound error is detected which could indicate the presence of liquids and/or debris buildup present within the meter bore. This alert indicates that average speed of sound one-minute running average and diagnostic chord speed of sound running average differs by more than configured error limit for diagnostic speed of sound check. This alert is set to TRUE(1), when the condition stated above is met and the diagnostic speed of sound check feature is TRUE(1), one minute average validity is TRUE(1) and diagnostic chord speed of sound average validity is TRUE(1). Recommended Actions: 1. Check process fluid conditions to see if liquids could be dropping out of the process fluid. Increasing the line pressure could be a solution if this condition occurs. 2. A persistent alert could also be an indication that some debris has been deposited along the bottom of the meter bore. The meter run should be checked and cleaned if necessary. 3. Collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1804	Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits
1805	The average speed of sound measured by the meter is outside the user determined high or low speed of speed of sound limits. For HART applications, the HART average speed of sound out of limits alert is used. Recommended Actions: 1. Compare the average speed of sound of the meter to an AGA10 speed of sound calculated value. If the values match, it is recommended to move the limits to position the average speed of sound within the limits. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1806	Forward Baseline Not Set
1807	Reverse Baseline Not Set
1808	Transducer Firing Synchronization Error
1809	Indicates a problem with transducer firing synchronization in a batch when transducer firing synchronization is enabled and the co-located meters’ Acquisition Modules are not able to synchronize. Possible causes include incorrect configuration, transducer synchronization cable is disconnected or damaged and one of the two head is not powered up or power cycling. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify that the transducer synchronization cable is connected between the two Acquisition Modules located in the base enclosures. 2. Verify that both heads are powered up. 3. Verify that the transducer firing synchronization is enabled on both heads. 4. Verify that the co-located meter mode is set to "Transmitter Head 1" on one head and "Transmitter Head 2" on the other head. 5. For model number 3417, both heads must have the same configuration for stack size, desired stacking transducer emission rate and desired transducer emission rate. 6. For model numbers 3415 and 3416, stack size must be configured same on both heads while desired stacking transducer emission rate and desired transducer emission rate on the "Transmitter Head 2" meter should not be more than twice of that of the "Transmitter Head 1". 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1810	Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits (HART-Specific)
1811	The meter's measured average speed of sound is out of limits. This alert is used for HART applications. The non-HART average speed of sound out of limits alert is used for other applications. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify that all chords are measuring the same Speed of Sound within about 0.15%. Look for alerts that indicate transducer problems and resolve any of these issues. This could include failing transducers, debris buildup on transducers or incorrectly entered path lengths in the configuration. 2. If the chords agree well, it is recommended to compare the meter's average speed of sound with an AGA10 calculated speed of sound. If they agree within 0.3%, it is recommended that the minimum or maximum speed of sound be adjusted so the meter's average speed of sound falls within these limits. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1812	This indicates that a GC alert condition is present. Recommended Actions: 1. If possible, collect the System log from the meter using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink. The System log will provide additional information to identify the cause of this alert. 2. Check the Gas Chromatograph Communications key is enabled in License Keys under Manual Setup. If disabled, contact your local area Daniel sales representative to acquire a valid key. 3. Verify that the port availability of the port the GC is connected to is set to 1 in the Meter Information Dialog of Daniel MeterLink. If set to 0, then the module is either not installed or the module is damaged. Reinstall or replace module. 4. If this alert is present, it could be that the meter is reading unrecognized component ids from the GC. The System Log will report "unrecognized component id <value>" if this is the issue. The GC component table must be modified in the GC to correct this issue. Contact your local area Daniel service representative for assistance. 5. If this alert is present it could be because the gas chromatograph stream number was not found within the specified stream timeout period. Using the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink, verify that the GC stream number matches the stream number configured in the GC. 6. If this alert is present it could be because the GC reported alert, Modbus Register 3046, bits 14 and/or 15 are set or the GC reported alert, Modbus Register 3047, bits 0, 1, 2 and/or 3 are set. Use the Daniel MON/MON2000 Gas Chromatograph software to check the alert state of the GC and correct any issues. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1813	The meter is not able to communicate successfully with the GC. Recommended Actions: A. When GC is connected to the meter on serial port: 1. Verify you are using a GC compatible with Daniel Sim2251 communications. 2. Check communications cables to the GC. The GC must be wired to the port on the meter chosen by the serial port selector. Verify the hardware protocol for that port matches the GC. 3. Check the TX and RX LEDs to see if there is a poll message on the TX LED followed by a receive message on the RX LED. 4. Verify GC communication serial port settings is set to Modbus ASCII (7, Even, 1) or Modbus RTU (8, None, 1). Then verify the meter is configured to match using the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink. 5. If possible, collect the System log from the meter using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink. The System log will provide additional information to help identify the cause of this alert. 6. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. B. When GC is connected to the meter on Ethernet port: 1. Verify you are using a GC compatible with Daniel Sim2251 communications. 2. Check that the GC port is set to "Ethernet" (128) and meter and GC both are not DHCP servers. 3. Verify that the GC TCP port number is correctly set to the GC port number used for Modbus TCP communication with meter. 5. Verify that the GC Modbus ID is configured same as the Modbus ID set for GC device. 6. Verify that the GC IP Address is set as the GC device IP address or the associated gateway/bridge IP address on the network. 7. Check that the meter Ethernet 1 subnet mask and Ethernet 1 default gateway are correctly configured to the corresponding subnet mask and default gateway of GC or the intermediate gateway/bridge in case it is not on the same network as the meter. 8. If possible, collect the System log from the meter using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink. The System log will provide additional information to help identify the cause of this alert. 9. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1814	Indicates invalid data read from the GC. Recommended Actions: Any one of the following conditions could cause this alert. 1. The total unnormalized gas composition mole percentage of all the components read from the GC is not within the range of 85% to 115%. Use Daniel MON/MON2000 to verify the total gas composition totals between the specified percentage range. Correct any issues identified. 2. An individual gas composition mole percentage is not within the range of 0% to 100%. Use the Daniel MON/MON2000 Gas Chromatograph software to verify all the gas components are between the specified range. Correct any issues identified. 3. The specific gravity is not within the range of 0.2 to 0.8. Use the Daniel MON/MON2000 Gas Chromatograph software to verify the specific gravity is within this range. Correct any issues identified. 4. The heating value is greater than 50 kJ/cubic dm. This could be caused by a units mismatch between the GC configuration and the meter configuration. Run the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink and verify the units with the units configured in the GC. Also verify the GC reports a heating value that meets the specification above. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1815	The meter either has not collected enough information from the chords to make an accurate measurement or the pressure and/or temperature are invalid and meter is performing pressure or temperature expansion corrections on the meter internal diameter. This is an alert condition that shows the validity of the flow-condition volumetric flow rate. The flow-condition volumetric flow rate becomes invalid if the uncorrected flow-condition volumetric flow rate validity, temperature expansion correction validity, pressure expansion correction validity or flow profile correction validity is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If a pressure expansion correction validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 2. If a temperature expansion correction validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 3. If an Uncorrected flow-condition volumetric flow rate validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 4. If a flow profile correction validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1816	AGA8 base-condition calculations are invalid. AGA8 base-condition becomes invalid if the gas properties in use are invalid or AGA8 base calculation status is a non-zero value. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1817	AGA8 flow-condition calculations are invalid. The AGA8 flow compressibility becomes invalid if the AGA8 Base Calculation is invalid, pressure is invalid or temperature is invalid or AGA8 flow calculation status is a non-zero value. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1818	The calculated energy flow rate is invalid. A problem has occurred with flow-condition pressure and/or temperature inputs, AGA8 calculations or heating value. The energy rate becomes invalid if either base-condition volumetric flow rate is invalid or if an invalid gas heating value is read from a gas chromatograph. Recommended Actions: 1. If the base-condition volumetric flow rate is invalid, resolve this issue first before trying to resolve this alert. 2. Verify using Daniel MeterLink that a valid heating value is specified in the meter or a live gas chromatograph is configured and the meter reports no invalid GC alerts. Resolve these alerts if present. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1819	The calculated mass flow rate is invalid. A problem has occurred with flow-condition pressure and/or temperature inputs or AGA8 calculations. Mass rate becomes invalid if either the flow-condition volumetric flow rate is invalid or the AGA8 flow calculation is invalid. This is only applicable when the AGA8 calculations are performed internally or are performed externally with the mixture flow-condition mass density specified. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1820	Configuration Lost
1821	The meter has performed a cold start. The meter configuration has reset to default values and the meter is not configured correctly to measure flow. Recommended Actions: 1. Unless the Cold Start occurred after upgrading firmware, it is recommended to have the CPU Module replaced. Contact your local area Daniel service representative. 2. If the cold start occurred after a firmware upgrade, you must fully re-configure the meter from a previously saved configuration . 3. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts per DidCnfgChksumChg. 4. If the issue is unresolved, contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1822	An Acquisition Module-related error has been detected. The CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) will flash green when proper communications with the Acquisition Module are restored. Recommended Actions: 1. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is not flashing green, check interconnect cable between Acquisition Module and the CPU Module. 2. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is still not flashing green, check the Acquisition Module error reasons code 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1823	Too Few Operating Chords
1824	Number of operating chords is less than the minimum number for a valid measurement. Operating chords are those which are not manually set inactive and not marked as failed. Recommended Actions: 1. Check the other alerts that indicate why a chord is hard failed. Resolving these should resolve this issue. 2. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1825	Voltage Conditions Out of Range
1826	The CPU Board system voltages or Acquisition Module system voltages are out-of-range. Valid CPU Module voltages are 1.0V, 1.2V, 2.5V, 3.3V or valid Acquisition Module System voltages are 1.2V, 2.5V or 3.3V. Recommended Actions: 1. Replace the CPU Module if one or more of the CPU voltages is out-of-range. 2. Replace Acquisition Module if one or more of the Acquisition Module voltages is out-of-range. 3. If the issue is unresolved, contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1827	Acquisition Module is Not Compatible with Firmware/configuration
1828	The firmware cannot work with the installed Acquisition Module. The Acquisition Module may be newer than the firmware and the firmware does not recognize it. The Acquisition Module may be installed on a meter running firmware for the opposite product (Gas/Liquid). The Acquisition Module may be installed on a meter configured with a transducer frequency or sample interval that is not supported by the module. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify the transducer frequency and sample interval are set to values supported by the installed Acquisition Module. 2. Upgrade the firmware in the meter to the latest version using Daniel MeterLink. Contact your local area Daniel service representative to obtain the latest firmware. 3. If the latest firmware revision did not resolve the issue, replace the Acquisition Module. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1829	Watchdog Reset Executed
1830	Software watchdog initiated a meter warm-start. The watchdog keeps track of the performance of all metrology processes in the meter to ensure a reliable measurement. When a process stops responding, the watchdog forces the meter to restart. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. 2. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts.
1831	No Data Received By Batch Processing Task
1832	The CPU Module is not receiving data from the transducer Acquisition Module. Recommended Actions: 1. Check acquisition cable between Acquisition Module and CPU Module. This is the cable that runs from the CPU Module up in the cylindrical enclosure down the Acquisition Module in the lower enclosure to which all the transducer cables attach. Use a screw driver to verify all the connections are secure. 2. Replace Acquisition Module. Contact your local area Daniel service representative for a replacement module if a spare is not available. Note: This alert may be caused for the same reasons as acquisition Module error if the problem persists for maximum number of consecutive batches without new data.
1833	Flow Pressure Invalid
1834	Pressure is invalid if the flow pressure is outside the limits defined by the low and high pressure alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the pressure sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 1 & 2 (ANALOG IN PT- & PT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your pressure input. 4. If using a flow computer to write pressure to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow pressure in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust pressure of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog pressure device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 2 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace the board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog pressure device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow pressure, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the pressure input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1835	Flow Temperature Invalid
1836	Temperature is invalid if the flow temperature is outside the limits defined by the low and high temperature alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the temperature sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 3 & 4 (ANALOG IN TT- & TT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your temperature input. 4. If using a flow computer to write temperature to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow temperature in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust temperature of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog temperature device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 1 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace I/O board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog temperature device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow temperature, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the temperature input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1837	Clock Invalid
1838	The meter's hardware clock has been set to a date prior to Jan. 1, 2003. Recommended Actions: 1. The real time clock has a power backup of about 2 weeks. If the meter remains unpowered for more than this time, the real time clock will reset back to Jan. 1, 2000. If this is the issue, use either the Field Setup Wizard or the Monitor screen in Daniel MeterLink to set the correct date and time. 2. If the meter has not been unpowered for more than 2 weeks, the CPU board should be replaced as the real time clock or its backup power source may be damaged. 3. Contact your local area Daniel service representative for assistance in getting a replacement CPU board.
1839	Reset Required
1840	The meter configuration has changed and requires a restart for the change to take effect. Recommended Actions: 1. If you are unaware of changes made to the meter's configuration, collect the Audit log using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink to review configuration changes. If the changes are valid, momentarily remove power from the meter to allow it to restart which will clear this alert. 2. If the Audit log shows no changes, contact your local area Daniel service representative for assistance.
1841	Reverse Flow Detected
1842	The meter has accumulated a reverse flow volume greater than a user configurable limit. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Check valves for leaks. 2. If metering run is known to have some volume of reverse flow when flow is stopped, reconfigure the reverse flow volume limit to allow a greater volume. 3. If meter regularly flows in the reverse direction, this alert should be disabled. It is only intended to be used for unidirectional applications. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1843	Velocity is above the meter maximum velocity limit. Recommended Actions: 1. Lower the velocity of the meter as this alert indicates you are running above a safe limit that could damage the meter run or could indicate you are running above your upper calibration limit where meter uncertainty could increase. 2. Change the value of the meter maximum velocity if desired. It is recommended to set this either to the maximum calibrated velocity of the meter or to the maximum safe operating velocity of the meter run. The maximum safe operating velocity typically is to prevent erosion of the pipe internal diameter and prevent damage to protrusions such as thermal wells.
1844	Loop Current Saturated
1845	Analog Output 1 is saturated (i.e. the loop current has reached its upper or lower endpoint and cannot increase or decrease any further). Recommended Actions: 1. The analog output may need to be rescaled to prevent it from saturating. Use the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink to configure Analog Output 1.
1846	Secondary Analog Channel Saturated
1847	Analog Output 2 is saturated (i.e. the loop current has reached its upper or lower endpoint and cannot increase or decrease any further). Recommended Actions: 1. The analog output may need to be rescaled to prevent it from saturating. Use the Setup Outputs wizard under Guided Setup to configure Analog Output 2.
1848	Configuration Change
1849	Set to TRUE when configuration writable via HART is modified. Reset to FALSE when command 38 is issued by master and received configuration changed counter matches the device configuration change counter.
1850	Meter Configuration Changed
1851	The configuration checksum value has changed. This indicates that one or more parameters have been modified in the meter's configuration. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect an Audit log using Daniel MeterLink in order to see what configuration parameters changed and when they changed. 2. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts.
1852	Power Failure
1853	The meter has had power removed for a period of time or the meter restarted itself such as after a firmware upgrade. The Audit log in the meter will indicate the power fail time. Recommended Actions: 1. If this was a known power fail or restart of the meter just acknowledge this alert. 2. If this was an unexpected restart of the meter, verify the integrity of the power to the meter and make sure that the voltage level is in the range of 11-36 VDC at the meter. 3. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1854	Flow-Condition Pressure Out-of-Limits
1855	The flow-condition pressure is outside the limits. Recommended Actions: 1. If connected to a pressure transducer, verify that the transducer is functioning properly. Verify that the wiring is correctly connected to TB2-B pins 1 & 2 (ANALOG IN PT- and PT+). Verify that the current is between 4 mA and 20 mA. 2. Verify the input is properly configured for your pressure input. 3. Adjust the gain and offset so the flow-condition pressure is correct. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1856	Flow-Condition Temperature Out-of-Limits
1857	The flow-condition temperature is outside the limits. Recommended Actions: 1. If connected to a temperature transducer, verify that the transducer is functioning properly. Verify that the wiring is correctly connected to TB2-B pins 3 & 4 (ANALOG IN TT- and TT+). Verify that the current is between 4 mA and 20 mA. 2. Verify the input is properly configured for your temperature input. 3. Adjust the gain and offset so the flow-condition temperature is correct. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1858	Electronics Temperature is Out of Nominal Range
1859	The temperature of the electronics is out of nominal operating range. Operating outside the nominal operating range could lead to a system failure. Recommended Actions: 1. Attempt to warm or cool the meter electronics housing. 2. If the electronics is mounted to the meter and the process fluid in the meter is over 65 °C, you must remote mount the electronics off from the meter body. 3. Collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink while the meter is experiencing the issue, collect an Archive log (Daily/Hourly/Alert/Audit/System) using Daniel MeterLink from the meter and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1860	Enables Test Mode for Digital Output 1 Pair
1861	Enables Test Mode for Digital Output 2 Pair
1862	Frequency Output 1 Pair Test Enable
1863	Frequency Output 2 Pair Test Enable
1864	There is an error with the AGA8 base-condition volumetric flow rate. The base-condition volumetric flow rate becomes invalid if the flow-condition volumetric flow rate validity, pressure validity, temperature validity or AGA8 flow calculation validity are set to invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1865	The parameter which the Frequency Output 1 is configured to represent is invalid or the output is currently in test mode. Recommended Actions: 1. You can determine whether the output is in test mode by using Meter Outputs in Daniel MeterLink. 2. If the parameter for which Frequency Output 1 is configured is invalid, other alerts will be present that will help you resolve the issue. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1866	The parameter which the Frequency Output 2 is configured to represent is invalid or the output is currently in test mode. Recommended Actions: 1. You can determine whether the output is in test mode by using Meter Outputs in Daniel MeterLink. 2. If the parameter for which Frequency Output 2 is configured is invalid, other alerts will be present that will help you resolve the issue. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1867	Analog Output 1 (AO1) is invalid. The analog output is considered invalid if the analog output is in test mode or the content the analog output is trying to drive is invalid or the loop current mode is disabled via HART. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output on Analog Output 1, resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the content selected for Analog Output 1 is not in alert, then verify that the output is not fixed or set in test mode or the loop current mode has been not been disabled via HART. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1868	Analog Output 2 (AO2) is invalid. The analog output is considered invalid if the analog output is in test mode or the content the analog output is trying to drive is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output on Analog Output 2, resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the content selected for Analog Output 2 is not in alert, then verify that the output is not fixed or set in test mode. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1869	The HART Third Variable value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1870	The HART Fourth Variable value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1871	The HART Slot 0 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1872	The HART Slot 1 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1873	The HART Slot 2 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1874	The HART Slot 3 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
1875	The hourly archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect hourly archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
1876	The daily archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect daily archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
1877	The audit archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect audit archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
1878	The alert archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect alert archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
1879	The system archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect system archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
1880	Analog Output 1 current is in test mode and fixed. The current can be fixed via HART command 40 or command 66. Recommended Actions: 1. Once the Analog Output 1 is removed from test mode, this alert will clear.
1881	Analog Output 2 current is in test mode and fixed. The current can be fixed via the HART command 66. Recommended Actions: 1. Once the Analog Output 2 is removed from test mode, this alert will clear.
1882	3410 Series Gas USM
1883	Daniel Industries
1884	MMBtu
1885	Million Btu
1886	MJ/s
1887	Megajoules per second
1888	MJ/d
1889	Megajoules per day
1890	MMBtu/s
1891	Million Btu per second
1892	MMBtu/h
1893	Million Btu per hour
1894	MMBtu/d
1895	Million Btu per day
1896	L/d
1897	Liters per day
1898	dB
1899	Decibels
1900	PV Out of Limits
1901	NPV Out of Limits
1902	More Status Available
1903	Cold Start
1904	Field Device Malfunction
1905	Maintenance Required
1906	Device Variable Alert
1907	Critical Power Failure
1908	Simulation Active
1909	The device is in simulation mode and the level output is not representative of the process.
1910	Non-Volatile Memory Failure
1911	The Non-Volatile memory check is invalid or maybe corrupt, or the battery of a battery-backed memory has failed.
1912	Volatile Memory Error
1913	The RAM memory check is invalid or maybe corrupt.
1914	A watchdog reset has been performed.
1915	A voltage condition is outside its allowable range.
1916	Environmental Conditions Out of Range
1917	An internal or environmental condition is beyond acceptable limits.
1918	Electronic Failure
1919	A hardware problem not related to the sensor has been detected.
1920	Write Protect Status
1921	Loop Current Mode
1922	Thermal Expansion
1923	Volumetric Energy Density
1924	CPU Serial Number
1925	Polling Address
1926	Number of Response Preambles
1927	Final Assembly Number
1928	Universal
1929	Hardware
1930	Software
1931	Field Device
1932	Long Tag
1933	Meter Velocity Above Max Limit
1934	QV
1935	PV Analog Channel Saturated
1936	PV Analog Channel Fixed
1937	Wireless
1938	WirelessHART Device
1939	IEEE 802.15.4 2.4GHz DSSS with O-QPSK Modulation
1940	Primary
1941	Primary Analog Channel
1942	Secondary
1943	Secondary Analog Channel
1944	Tertiary
1945	Tertiary Analog Channel
1946	Quaternary
1947	Quaternary Analog Channel
1948	Quinary
1949	Quinary Analog Channel
1950	Lock all
1951	Trim not supported
1952	Configuration cannot be changed
1953	Locked by gateway
1954	Analog Input Channel
1955	Analog Output Channel
1956	Tertiary Analog Channel Saturated
1957	Quaternary Analog Channel Saturated
1958	Quinary Analog Channel Saturated
1959	Tertiary Analog Channel Fixed
1960	Quaternary Analog Channel Fixed
1961	Quinary Analog Channel Fixed
1962	Simulation active
1963	Non-Volatile memory failure
1964	Volatile memory error
1965	The RAM memory check is invalid or maybe corrupt
1966	Watchdog reset executed
1967	A watchdog reset has been performed
1968	Voltage conditions out of range
1969	A voltage condition is outside its allowable range
1970	Environmental conditions out of range
1971	Electronic failure
1972	Subdevice list changed
1973	Duplicate master detected
1974	Capacity Denied
1975	The device was unable to acquire the communication bandwidth required to support the Burst Messaging specified
1976	Bandwidth allocation pending
1977	Block transfer pending
1978	Battery life
1979	Percent range
1980	Loop current
1981	Primary variable
1982	Secondary variable
1983	Tertiary variable
1984	Quaternary variable
1985	Read receive time
1986	Write date and time
1987	Non-Volatile Clock
1988	When set the device contains a battery-backed clock. In this case, the clock does not need to be reset if there is a power failure.
1989	Clock Uninitialized
1990	The real-time clock has never been set with the date and time. For example, the clock is volatile and power was removed from and restored to the device.
1991	No restrictions
1992	SI Only
1993	Restricted to SI Unit codes only
1994	Process automation device
1995	Discrete device
1996	Hybrid:Process automation+discrete
1997	I/O System
1998	WirelessHART Process automation device
1999	WirelessHART Discrete device
2000	WirelessHART Process automation+discrete
2001	WirelessHART Gateway
2002	WirelessHART Access point
2003	WirelessHART Process adapter
2004	WirelessHART Discrete adapter
2005	WirelessHART enabled handheld/portable maintenance tool
2006	Device Profile
2007	US
2008	United States of America
2009	JP
2010	Japan
2011	DE
2012	Germany
2013	FR
2014	France
2015	ES
2016	Spain
2017	RU
2018	Russian Federation
2019	CN
2020	People's Republic of China
2021	Secondary Master
2022	Primary Master
2023	Device Diagnostic Status 0
2024	Device Diagnostic Status 1
2025	I/O and Subdevice Status
2026	WirelessHART Status
2027	Time Set Option
2028	Real Time Clock Flags
2029	Country
2030	Country of intended device installation
2031	SI Unit Control
2032	Indicates if device should only display SI unit codes
2033	Time Stamp
2034	Relative time value on network
2035	8u
2036	Dynamic Variables Returned for Device Variables
2037	Command Response Truncated
2038	Configuration Change Counter Mismatch
2039	Status bytes mismatch
2040	Device Variable
2041	Analog Channel Number
2042	Analog Channel Number- Index into an array of Analog Channels.
2043	Set Clock Date
2044	Date to set the real-time clock in the field device to, or date that the real-time clock was last set
2045	Set Clock Time
2046	Time to set the real time clock in the field device to, or time that the real-time clock was last set
2047	Current Date
2048	Current Date based upon the real-time clock in the field device
2049	Current Time
2050	Current Time based upon the real-time clock in the field device
2051	STX Count
2052	Count of STX messages received by this device
2053	ACK Count
2054	Count of ACK messages received by this device
2055	BACK Count
2056	Count of BACK messages received by this device
2057	8.3f
2058	K-Factor: %[g]{kFactor1} pulses/%{0} Inverse K-Factor: %[g]{inverseKFactor1} %{0}/pulse
2059	K-Factor: %[g]{kFactor2} pulses/%{2} Inverse K-Factor: %[g]{inverseKFactor2} %{2}/pulse
2060	Invalid upper range - cannot calculate K-factor 1.
2061	K-factor 1 content is invalid.
2062	Invalid upper range - cannot calculate K-factor 2.
2063	K-factor 2 content is invalid.
2064	Time units invalid.
2065	Frequency Output 1 Content:
2066	Frequency Output 2 Content:
2067	Frequency Output 1 Not configured to a Frequency/Digital Output.
2068	Frequency Output 2 Not configured to a Frequency/Digital Output.
2069	K-Factor: Not Applicable to Velocity Output
2070
2071	Next
2072	select
2073	Checking Validity of key...
2074	Error: Writing a key with all zeros will not enable the 'Continuous Flow Analysis' feature in the meter.
2075	Warning: Loop should be removed from automatic control.
2076	Note: Loop may be returned to automatic control.
2077	Select the output(s) to configure and click Next to continue.
2078	Frequency/Digital Outputs;Analog Outputs;Exit
2079	Back;Next
2080	This utility allows you to baseline the flow characteristics of this meter in the forward and reverse flow directions which can be used to diagnose the health of the meter at a later time.
2081	The baseline characteristics of a meter are unique to the direction of flow. This requires the meter to be baselined in both flow directions if the meter is a bidirectional meter. Select the flow direction to baseline.
2082	Forward;Reverse
2083	Current Forward Flow Baseline %[L]{0}: %{0} %[L]{1}: %{1} deg %[L]{2}: %{2} %[L]{3}: %{3} Turbulence A: %[.2f]{turbA} % Turbulence B: %[.2f]{turbB} % Turbulence C: %[.2f]{turbC} % Turbulence D: %[.2f]{turbD} % %[L]{4}: %{4} %{7} %[L]{5}: %{5} %{8} %[L]{6}: %{6} %{9} Click Next to continue.
2084	Do you want to modify baseline?
2085	Yes;No, use current baseline and acknowledge Baseline Not Set alert
2086	Yes;No
2087	Two methods are available to update the baseline parameters. The purpose of the baseline is to capture the flow characteristics of the meter in a clean state when it was first installed. Use Data from Meter: This is the preferred option when setting the baseline for a new meter. The meter must be under typical flowing conditions when the baseline is set. Manually Enter Data: This option is intended to be used if the meter has already been installed in the field for a period of time and data is available from the initial start up to be entered manually. Click Next to select the desired method on the following page.
2088	Select baseline method.
2089	Use Data from Meter;Manually Enter Data
2090	Error: Forward baseline is not modified. The direction of flow through the meter is not in the forward direction. Verify the meter is flowing in the direction to baseline and run this utility again.
2091	Error: Forward baseline is not modified. The running averages are not valid, please wait for flow in one direction for more than 1 minute with all chords operating. The meter flow velocity must stay between %[.1f]{0} %{7} and %[.1f]{1} %{7}.
2092	Current Running Averages %[L]{0}: %{0} %[L]{1}: %{1} deg %[L]{2}: %{2} %[L]{3}: %{3} Turbulence A: %[.2f]{turbA} % Turbulence B: %[.2f]{turbB} % Turbulence C: %[.2f]{turbC} % Turbulence D: %[.2f]{turbD} % %[L]{4}: %{4} %{7} %[L]{5}: %{5} %{8} %[L]{6}: %{6} %{9} Click Next to continue.
2093	Do you want to set the forward baseline with these values?
2094	Error: Forward baseline is not modified. There was an error in writing the baseline values in the meter. The error was:
2095	Forward baseline is set.
2096	Forward baseline is not modified.
2097	Enter the average 'Profile Factor' for the meter. The value 'Profile Factor' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. It can also be calculated with the following equation: (Velocity Chord B + Velocity Chord C) / (Velocity Chord A + Velocity Chord D) %[L]{0}
2098	Enter the average 'Swirl Angle' for the meter. The value 'Swirl Angle' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. If not available, it is recommended to leave the current value. %[L]{1}
2099	Enter the average 'Symmetry' for the meter. The value 'Symmetry' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. It can also be calculated with the following equation: (Velocity Chord A + Velocity Chord B) / (Velocity Chord C + Velocity Chord D) %[L]{2}
2100	Enter the average 'Cross-flow' for the meter. The value 'Cross-Flow' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. It can also be calculated with the following equation: (Velocity Chord A + Velocity Chord C) / (Velocity Chord B + Velocity Chord D) %[L]{3}
2101	Enter the average turbulence for Chord A of the meter. The value 'Turbulence A' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. If not available, it is recommended to leave the current value. %[L]{0}
2102	Enter the average turbulence for Chord B of the meter. The value 'Turbulence B' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. If not available, it is recommended to leave the current value. %[L]{1}
2103	Enter the average turbulence for Chord C of the meter. The value 'Turbulence C' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. If not available, it is recommended to leave the current value. %[L]{2}
2104	Enter the average turbulence for Chord D of the meter. The value 'Turbulence D' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. If not available, it is recommended to leave the current value. %[L]{3}
2105	Enter the average flow velocity of the meter at which the previously entered baseline parameters were taken. The value 'Velocity' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log. %[L]{4}
2106	Enter the average process temperature at which the previously entered baseline parameters were taken. The value 'Temperature' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log or from an associated flow computer's data log. %[L]{5}
2107	Enter the average process pressure at which the previously entered baseline parameters were taken. The value 'Pressure' may be found on the raw data sheet from a Daniel MeterLink generated maintenance log or from an associated flow computer's data log. %[L]{6}
2108	New Forward Flow Baseline %[L]{0}: %{0} %[L]{1}: %{1} deg %[L]{2}: %{2} %[L]{3}: %{3} Turbulence A: %[.2f]{turbA} % Turbulence B: %[.2f]{turbB} % Turbulence C: %[.2f]{turbC} % Turbulence D: %[.2f]{turbD} % %[L]{4}: %{4} %{7} %[L]{5}: %{5} %{8} %[L]{6}: %{6} %{9} Click Next to write this configuration to the meter.
2109	Enter the baseline 'Comment' for the meter. Comment
2110	Enter the baseline 'Date' for the meter. Date
2111	Enter the baseline 'Time' for the meter. Time
2112	Forward baseline is not modified and Forward Baseline Not Set alert acknowledged.
2113	Current Reverse Flow Baseline %[L]{0}: %{0} %[L]{1}: %{1} deg %[L]{2}: %{2} %[L]{3}: %{3} Turbulence A: %[.2f]{turbA} % Turbulence B: %[.2f]{turbB} % Turbulence C: %[.2f]{turbC} % Turbulence D: %[.2f]{turbD} % %[L]{4}: %{4} %{7} %[L]{5}: %{5} %{8} %[L]{6}: %{6} %{9} Click Next to continue.
2114	Error: Reverse baseline is not modified. The direction of flow through the meter is not in the reverse direction. Verify the meter is flowing in the direction to baseline and run this utility again.
2115	Error: Reverse baseline is not modified. The running averages are not valid, please wait for flow in one direction for more than 1 minute with all chords operating. The meter flow velocity must stay between %[.1f]{0} %{7} and %[.1f]{1} %{7}.
2116	Do you want to set the reverse baseline with these values?
2117	Error: Reverse baseline is not modified. There was an error in writing the baseline values in the meter. The error was:
2118	Reverse baseline set.
2119	Reverse baseline is not modified.
2120	New Reverse Flow Baseline %[L]{0}: %{0} %[L]{1}: %{1} deg %[L]{2}: %{2} %[L]{3}: %{3} Turbulence A: %[.2f]{turbA} % Turbulence B: %[.2f]{turbB} % Turbulence C: %[.2f]{turbC} % Turbulence D: %[.2f]{turbD} % %[L]{4}: %{4} %{7} %[L]{5}: %{5} %{8} %[L]{6}: %{6} %{9} Click Next to write this configuration to the meter.
2121	Reverse baseline is not modified and Reverse Baseline Not Set alert acknowledged.
2122	This feature can not be enabled because a valid 'Continuous Flow Analysis' key has not been entered into the meter. Would you like to enter the key now?
2123	Enter a valid 'Continuous Flow Analysis' key on the following page. License keys must be 16 character uppercase hexadecimal values with no spaces or hyphens between characters. Valid characters include: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E, F Example: 48AF3B1273CA65D9
2124	Enter 'Continuous Flow Analysis' key and click Next to write key to the meter.
2125	Error: There was an error writing the 'Continuous Flow Analysis' key to the meter. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2126	Error: There was an error writing the 'Continuous Flow Analysis' key to the meter. The error was: Key format invalid or invalid key (key possibly not correct for this CPU board's serial number).
2127	Error: There was an error writing the 'Continuous Flow Analysis' key to the meter. The error was: Busy.
2128	'Continuous Flow Analysis' key has been entered successfully.
2129	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2130	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2131	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2132	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2133	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2134	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2135	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2136	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2137	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2138	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2139	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2140	Error: 'Detect Blockage' was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2141	'Detect Blockage' is enabled.
2142	'Detect Blockage' is disabled.
2143	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2144	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2145	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2146	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2147	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2148	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2149	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2150	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2151	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2152	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2153	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2154	Error: 'Detect Liquid' was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2155	'Detect Liquid' is enabled.
2156	'Detect Liquid' is disabled.
2157	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2158	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2159	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2160	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2161	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2162	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2163	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2164	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2165	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2166	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2167	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2168	Error: 'Detect Bore Buildup' was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2169	'Detect Bore Buildup' is enabled.
2170	'Detect Bore Buildup' is disabled.
2171	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2172	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2173	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2174	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2175	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2176	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2177	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2178	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2179	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2180	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2181	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2182	Error: 'Detect Abnormal Profile' was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2183	'Detect Abnormal Profile' is enabled.
2184	'Detect Abnormal Profile' is disabled.
2185	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2186	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2187	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2188	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2189	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2190	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2191	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2192	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2193	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2194	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2195	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2196	Error: 'Sound Velocity Comparison' was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2197	'Sound Velocity Comparison' is enabled.
2198	The 'Sound Velocity Comparison' cannot be enabled because the feature is not active. Verify the 'AGA8 Method' is enabled and set to Detailed method using 'Manual Setup' or Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink.
2199	'Sound Velocity Comparison' is disabled.
2200	Enter the minimum reverse flow velocity above which to accumulate flow in the reverse direction for this alert. Enter as a positive value. %[L]{0}
2201	Enter the accumulated volume limit above which an alert will be generated. %[L]{1}
2202	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2203	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2204	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not enabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2205	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2206	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2207	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid unit.
2208	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2209	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2210	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2211	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not disabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2212	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2213	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2214	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid unit.
2215	Error: 'Detect Reverse Flow' was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2216	'Detect Reverse Flow' is enabled.
2217	'Detect Reverse Flow' is disabled.
2218	'Detect Diagnostic SOS' cannot be enabled because 'Diagnostic Chord' is not enabled. Would you like to enable it now?
2219	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2220	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2221	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2222	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2223	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2224	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2225	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2226	Error: 'Diagnostic Chord' was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2227	'Diagnostic Chord' is enabled successfully.
2228	Error: 'Detect Diagnostic SOS' cannot be enabled as 'Diagnostic Chord' is disabled.
2229	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not enabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2230	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not enabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2231	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not enabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2232	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not enabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2233	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not enabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2234	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not enabled. The error was: Busy.
2235	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not disabled. The error was: Invalid selection.
2236	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not disabled. The error was: Value was too high.
2237	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not disabled. The error was: Value was too low.
2238	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not disabled. The error was: Too few data bytes received.
2239	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not disabled. The error was: In write protect mode.
2240	Error: Diagnostic SOS check was not disabled. The error was: Busy.
2241	'Detect Diagnostic SOS' is enabled.
2242	'Detect Diagnostic SOS' is disabled.
2243	Connect reference meter.
2244	About to set Analog Output 1 to %[.3f]{0} mA
2245	Enter Meter Value.
2246	Is field device %[.3f]{0} mA output equal to reference meter?
2247	Returning field device to original output...
2248	About to set Analog Output 2 to %[.3f]{0} mA
2249	Do you want to enable 'Local Display Test Mode'?
2250	'Local Display Test Mode' is enabled.
2251	Enter 'Test Mode Timeout' Value.
2252	Enter Percentage of Full Scale to Output.
2253	Analog Output 1 is fixed at %0% of full scale.
2254	Analog Output 2 is fixed at %0% of full scale.
2255	Change Test Mode Timeout Value
2256	Enter Analog Output 1 Test Mode
2257	Enter Analog Output 2 Test Mode
2258	Exit Test Mode
2259	Current 'Test Mode Timeout' selection is %0 min. Meter will automatically end the test mode after the timeout has expired.
2260	;
2261	Frequency Output 1 is fixed at %0% of full scale.
2262	Frequency Output 2 is fixed at %0% of full scale.
2263	Enter Frequency Output 1 Test Mode
2264	Enter Frequency Output 2 Test Mode
2265	Select Digital Output 1A Test Mode Value.
2266	Digital Output 1A is fixed %0.
2267	Select Digital Output 1B Test Mode Value.
2268	Digital Output 1B is fixed %0.
2269	Select Digital Output 2A Test Mode Value.
2270	Digital Output 2A is fixed %0.
2271	Select Digital Output 2B Test Mode Value.
2272	Digital Output 2B is fixed %0.
2273	Enter Digital Output 1 Test Mode
2274	Enter Digital Output 2 Test Mode
2275	Warning: Setting 'Transducer Type' is necessary only after a swap-out of all transducers. Select 'Transducer Type' carefully as incorrect selection may cause incorrect measurement. Do you want to set 'Transducer Type'?
2276	Select 'Transducer Type' and click Next to write to the meter.
2277	'Transducer Type' is set successfully.
2278	It may take up to 60 seconds until the display is returned to normal operation.
2279	Device is now displaying the pattern (O-O-O-O) on the device display until Cancel is pressed.
2280	Select action and click Next to continue.
2281	Set Clock;View Clock;Exit
2282	Enter Date.
2283	Enter Time.
2284	Current Date: %0 Current Time: %1
2285	Device reset is equivalent to cycling power off and then back on to the device. Reset device?
2286	Resetting device... Please wait.
2287	Device reset completed successfully.
2288	Reset Required alert detected. Device reset is equivalent to cycling power off and then back on to the device. Reset device?
2289	Device reset is completed successfully.
2290	Warning: Selecting 'Yes' will reset chord proportions to default values. Reset chord proportions to default values?
2291	Chord proportions reset to default values.
2292	You must write analog output 1 content (the device variable mapped to PV) to the meter to refresh dependent values.
2293	You must write analog output 2 content to the meter to refresh dependent values.
2294	You must write frequency output 1 content to the meter to refresh dependent values.
2295	You must write frequency output 2 content to the meter to refresh dependent values.
2296	Variables which use this as the engineering units will be in the previous units until this value is sent to the device.
2297	You must write AGA8 Method to the meter to refresh dependent values.
2298	Reading Device Status...
2299	PV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Bad
2300	PV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Fixed
2301	PV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Degraded
2302	PV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Good
2303	SV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Bad
2304	SV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Fixed
2305	SV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Degraded
2306	SV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Good
2307	TV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Not Used
2308	TV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Bad
2309	TV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Fixed
2310	TV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Degraded
2311	TV: %{0} Value: %1 %2 Status: Good
2312	QV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Not Used
2313	QV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Bad
2314	QV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Fixed
2315	QV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Degraded
2316	QV: %{3} Value: %4 %5 Status: Good
2317	License keys must be 16 characters uppercase hexadecimal values with no spaces or hyphens between characters. Valid characters include: 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F Example: 48AF3B1273CA65D9
2318	Enter Cont Flow Analysis Key.
2319	Enter AGA10 Calculation Key.
2320	Enter GC Communications Key.
2321	F: Configuration Lost - Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: The meter has performed a cold start. The meter configuration has reset to default values and the meter is not configured correctly to measure flow. Recommended Actions: 1. Unless the Cold Start occurred after upgrading firmware, it is recommended to have the CPU Module replaced. Contact your local area Daniel service representative. 2. If the cold start occurred after a firmware upgrade, you must fully re-configure the meter from a previously saved configuration . 3. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts per DidCnfgChksumChg. 4. If the issue is unresolved, contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2322	F: Configuration Lost - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: The meter has performed a cold start. The meter configuration has reset to default values and the meter is not configured correctly to measure flow. Recommended Actions: 1. Unless the Cold Start occurred after upgrading firmware, it is recommended to have the CPU Module replaced. Contact your local area Daniel service representative. 2. If the cold start occurred after a firmware upgrade, you must fully re-configure the meter from a previously saved configuration . 3. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts per DidCnfgChksumChg. 4. If the issue is unresolved, contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2323	Do you want to acknowledge the Alert?
2324	F: Acquisition Mode - Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: The meter is not measuring and is trying to acquire measurement data. Possible causes include transducer failures, miswired transducers, operating below minimum process pressure for meter, invalid geometry configuration, malfunctioning Acquisition Module and fluid type not supported by meter such as high levels of Carbon Dioxide. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify meter is operating above the minimum process pressure indicated on the meter nameplate. If not, increase the operating pressure. 2. Verify the process fluid rate has not exceeded the maximum rate indicated on the meter nameplate. Lower the flow rate if necessary. 3. If this is a new meter or upgraded meter, verify geometry configuration distance between transducers (for four-path meters LA, LB, LC and LD for dual-path meters LA and LB and for single-path meters LA) and correct if needed. If these parameters are incorrect, check all meter parameters against the meter Zero Flow Calibration report. This report can be requested from your local area Daniel service representative. 4. Check transducers wiring. Verify all connections are secure and that wires are connected to the correct terminals on the Acquisition Module. 5. Replace Acquisition Module with a spare to see if this corrects the issue. If it does and the meter is still under warranty, you may request a replacement module from your local area Daniel service representative. 6. Collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink if the issue is unresolved and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2325	F: Acquisition Mode Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: The meter is not measuring and is trying to acquire measurement data. Possible causes include transducer failures, miswired transducers, operating below minimum process pressure for meter, invalid geometry configuration, malfunctioning Acquisition Module and fluid type not supported by meter such as high levels of Carbon Dioxide. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify meter is operating above the minimum process pressure indicated on the meter nameplate. If not, increase the operating pressure. 2. Verify the process fluid rate has not exceeded the maximum rate indicated on the meter nameplate. Lower the flow rate if necessary. 3. If this is a new meter or upgraded meter, verify geometry configuration distance between transducers (for four-path meters LA, LB, LC and LD for dual-path meters LA and LB and for single-path meters LA) and correct if needed. If these parameters are incorrect, check all meter parameters against the meter Zero Flow Calibration report. This report can be requested from your local area Daniel service representative. 4. Check transducers wiring. Verify all connections are secure and that wires are connected to the correct terminals on the Acquisition Module. 5. Replace Acquisition Module with a spare to see if this corrects the issue. If it does and the meter is still under warranty, you may request a replacement module from your local area Daniel service representative. 6. Collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink if the issue is unresolved and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2326	F: Acquisition Mode - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: The meter is not measuring and is trying to acquire measurement data. Possible causes include transducer failures, miswired transducers, operating below minimum process pressure for meter, invalid geometry configuration, malfunctioning Acquisition Module and fluid type not supported by meter such as high levels of Carbon Dioxide. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify meter is operating above the minimum process pressure indicated on the meter nameplate. If not, increase the operating pressure. 2. Verify the process fluid rate has not exceeded the maximum rate indicated on the meter nameplate. Lower the flow rate if necessary. 3. If this is a new meter or upgraded meter, verify geometry configuration distance between transducers (for four-path meters LA, LB, LC and LD for dual-path meters LA and LB and for single-path meters LA) and correct if needed. If these parameters are incorrect, check all meter parameters against the meter Zero Flow Calibration report. This report can be requested from your local area Daniel service representative. 4. Check transducers wiring. Verify all connections are secure and that wires are connected to the correct terminals on the Acquisition Module. 5. Replace Acquisition Module with a spare to see if this corrects the issue. If it does and the meter is still under warranty, you may request a replacement module from your local area Daniel service representative. 6. Collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink if the issue is unresolved and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2327	F: Acquisition Module Error - Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: An Acquisition Module-related error has been detected. The CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) will flash green when proper communications with the Acquisition Module are restored. Recommended Actions: 1. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is not flashing green, check interconnect cable between Acquisition Module and the CPU Module. 2. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is still not flashing green, check the Acquisition Module error reasons code 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2328	F: Acquisition Module Error Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: An Acquisition Module-related error has been detected. The CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) will flash green when proper communications with the Acquisition Module are restored. Recommended Actions: 1. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is not flashing green, check interconnect cable between Acquisition Module and the CPU Module. 2. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is still not flashing green, check the Acquisition Module error reasons code 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2329	F: Acquisition Module Error - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: An Acquisition Module-related error has been detected. The CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) will flash green when proper communications with the Acquisition Module are restored. Recommended Actions: 1. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is not flashing green, check interconnect cable between Acquisition Module and the CPU Module. 2. If the CPU Module's measurement LED (MEAS) is still not flashing green, check the Acquisition Module error reasons code 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2330	F: Too Few Operating Chords - Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: Number of operating chords is less than the minimum number for a valid measurement. Operating chords are those which are not manually set inactive and not marked as failed. Recommended Actions: 1. Check the other alerts that indicate why a chord is hard failed. Resolving these should resolve this issue. 2. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2331	F: Too Few Operating Chords Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: Number of operating chords is less than the minimum number for a valid measurement. Operating chords are those which are not manually set inactive and not marked as failed. Recommended Actions: 1. Check the other alerts that indicate why a chord is hard failed. Resolving these should resolve this issue. 2. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2332	F: Too Few Operating Chords - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: Number of operating chords is less than the minimum number for a valid measurement. Operating chords are those which are not manually set inactive and not marked as failed. Recommended Actions: 1. Check the other alerts that indicate why a chord is hard failed. Resolving these should resolve this issue. 2. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2333	F: Voltage Conditions Out of Range Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: The CPU Board system voltages or Acquisition Module system voltages are out-of-range. Valid CPU Module voltages are 1.0V, 1.2V, 2.5V, 3.3V or valid Acquisition Module System voltages are 1.2V, 2.5V or 3.3V. Recommended Actions: 1. Replace the CPU Module if one or more of the CPU voltages is out-of-range. 2. Replace Acquisition Module if one or more of the Acquisition Module voltages is out-of-range. 3. If the issue is unresolved, contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2334	F: Acquisition Module is Not Compatible with Firmware/configuration Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: The firmware cannot work with the installed Acquisition Module. The Acquisition Module may be newer than the firmware and the firmware does not recognize it. The Acquisition Module may be installed on a meter running firmware for the opposite product (Gas/Liquid). The Acquisition Module may be installed on a meter configured with a transducer frequency or sample interval that is not supported by the module. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify the transducer frequency and sample interval are set to values supported by the installed Acquisition Module. 2. Upgrade the firmware in the meter to the latest version using Daniel MeterLink. Contact your local area Daniel service representative to obtain the latest firmware. 3. If the latest firmware revision did not resolve the issue, replace the Acquisition Module. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2335	F: Watchdog Reset Executed - Acknowledge Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: Software watchdog initiated a meter warm-start. The watchdog keeps track of the performance of all metrology processes in the meter to ensure a reliable measurement. When a process stops responding, the watchdog forces the meter to restart. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. 2. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts.
2336	F: Watchdog Reset Executed - No Longer Active Priority: Failed - Fix Now Description: Software watchdog initiated a meter warm-start. The watchdog keeps track of the performance of all metrology processes in the meter to ensure a reliable measurement. When a process stops responding, the watchdog forces the meter to restart. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. 2. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts.
2337	M: No Data Received By Batch Processing Task Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The CPU Module is not receiving data from the transducer Acquisition Module. Recommended Actions: 1. Check acquisition cable between Acquisition Module and CPU Module. This is the cable that runs from the CPU Module up in the cylindrical enclosure down the Acquisition Module in the lower enclosure to which all the transducer cables attach. Use a screw driver to verify all the connections are secure. 2. Replace Acquisition Module. Contact your local area Daniel service representative for a replacement module if a spare is not available. Note: This alert may be caused for the same reasons as acquisition Module error if the problem persists for maximum number of consecutive batches without new data.
2338	M: Possible Blockage Detected - Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Conditions indicate that there may be a possible blockage upstream from the meter. The monitored conditions are from the hourly log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once an hour. This alert can be configured and disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect flow conditioners, flow straighteners, tube bundles or upstream piping for foreign objects. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Archive Log and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2339	M: Possible Blockage Detected Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Conditions indicate that there may be a possible blockage upstream from the meter. The monitored conditions are from the hourly log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once an hour. This alert can be configured and disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect flow conditioners, flow straighteners, tube bundles or upstream piping for foreign objects. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Archive Log and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2340	M: Possible Blockage Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Conditions indicate that there may be a possible blockage upstream from the meter. The monitored conditions are from the hourly log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once an hour. This alert can be configured and disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect flow conditioners, flow straighteners, tube bundles or upstream piping for foreign objects. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Archive Log and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2341	M: Chord A Hard Failed Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The meter is unable to obtain measurement data from this pair of transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. Remove the transducer cable from the transducer and measure the resistance with an Ohm meter across the two pins on the back of the transducer holder. If the value is over 2 ohms, replace the transducers. 3. If transducer cabling allows, swap cabling of failed transducer pair with a pair with equal path lengths. If the alert remains active for this chord, then the transducers are working properly. If this alert clears but the chord that was swapped now fails, the issue is with the transducer. 4. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2342	M: Chord B Hard Failed Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The meter is unable to obtain measurement data from this pair of transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. Remove the transducer cable from the transducer and measure the resistance with an Ohm meter across the two pins on the back of the transducer holder. If the value is over 2 ohms, replace the transducers. 3. If transducer cabling allows, swap cabling of failed transducer pair with a pair with equal path lengths. If the alert remains active for this chord, then the transducers are working properly. If this alert clears but the chord that was swapped now fails, the issue is with the transducer. 4. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2343	M: Chord C Hard Failed Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The meter is unable to obtain measurement data from this pair of transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. Remove the transducer cable from the transducer and measure the resistance with an Ohm meter across the two pins on the back of the transducer holder. If the value is over 2 ohms, replace the transducers. 3. If transducer cabling allows, swap cabling of failed transducer pair with a pair with equal path lengths. If the alert remains active for this chord, then the transducers are working properly. If this alert clears but the chord that was swapped now fails, the issue is with the transducer. 4. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2344	M: Chord D Hard Failed Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The meter is unable to obtain measurement data from this pair of transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If this chord abruptly fails or fails intermittently, it could be the results of liquid in the bottom of the meter. A verification that liquids are not present should be conducted. 3. Remove the transducer cable from the transducer and measure the resistance with an Ohm meter across the two pins on the back of the transducer holder. If the value is over 2 ohms, replace the transducers. 4. If transducer cabling allows, swap cabling of failed transducer pair with a pair with equal path lengths. If the alert remains active for this chord, then the transducers are working properly. If this alert clears but the chord that was swapped now fails, the issue is with the transducer. 5. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2345	M: Flow Pressure Invalid - Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Pressure is invalid if the flow pressure is outside the limits defined by the low and high pressure alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the pressure sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 1 & 2 (ANALOG IN PT- & PT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your pressure input. 4. If using a flow computer to write pressure to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow pressure in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust pressure of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog pressure device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 2 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace the board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog pressure device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow pressure, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the pressure input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2346	M: Flow Pressure Invalid Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Pressure is invalid if the flow pressure is outside the limits defined by the low and high pressure alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the pressure sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 1 & 2 (ANALOG IN PT- & PT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your pressure input. 4. If using a flow computer to write pressure to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow pressure in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust pressure of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog pressure device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 2 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace the board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog pressure device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow pressure, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the pressure input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2347	M: Flow Pressure Invalid - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Pressure is invalid if the flow pressure is outside the limits defined by the low and high pressure alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the pressure sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 1 & 2 (ANALOG IN PT- & PT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your pressure input. 4. If using a flow computer to write pressure to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow pressure in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust pressure of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog pressure device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 2 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace the board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog pressure device, verify that the pressure sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog pressure device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow pressure, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the pressure input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2348	M: Flow Temperature Invalid - Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Temperature is invalid if the flow temperature is outside the limits defined by the low and high temperature alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the temperature sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 3 & 4 (ANALOG IN TT- & TT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your temperature input. 4. If using a flow computer to write temperature to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow temperature in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust temperature of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog temperature device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 1 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace I/O board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog temperature device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow temperature, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the temperature input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2349	M: Flow Temperature Invalid Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Temperature is invalid if the flow temperature is outside the limits defined by the low and high temperature alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the temperature sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 3 & 4 (ANALOG IN TT- & TT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your temperature input. 4. If using a flow computer to write temperature to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow temperature in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust temperature of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog temperature device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 1 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace I/O board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog temperature device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow temperature, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the temperature input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2350	M: Flow Temperature Invalid - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Temperature is invalid if the flow temperature is outside the limits defined by the low and high temperature alert limits. Recommended Actions: First Time Startup Issues: 1. Verify that there is voltage to the temperature sensor, either from the terminal on the meter's power supply board or from an external power supply. 2. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is properly wired to connector TB2-B pins 3 & 4 (ANALOG IN TT- & TT+) . 3. Verify the input is properly configured for your temperature input. 4. If using a flow computer to write temperature to the meter, verify that it is properly writing to fixed flow temperature in the proper units. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. Run Time Issues: 1. Adjust temperature of process fluid to within alert limits. 2. If using an analog temperature device and input reading is 0, check if Analog Input 1 availability is equal to 1 in the Meter Information dialog in Daniel MeterLink. If it is not 1, either the I/O Board has been removed or is damaged. Reinstall or replace I/O board if this value is 0. 3. If using an analog temperature device, verify that the temperature sensor is working properly. 4. If using an analog temperature device, recheck wiring and switch settings as noted above under First Time Setup Issues. 5. If flow computer is writing values to the fixed flow temperature, verify that the flow computer is still writing valid values without Modbus write errors. 6. Reverify the temperature input settings are correct. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2351	M: Chord A Failed for Current Batch Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord A is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2352	M: Chord B Failed for Current Batch Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord B is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2353	M: Chord C Failed for Current Batch Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord C is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2354	M: Chord D Failed for Current Batch Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: This alert indicates the number of good path measurements in a batch for Chord D is less than minimum percent good allowed. This can be caused by external noise, low operating pressure, running above the maximum velocity limit, debris buildup on the transducers or degrading transducers. Recommended Actions: 1. If no other transducers are failed or are reporting status alerts, the issue is most likely isolated to this pair of transducers or its cabling. Check the transducer wiring for this pair of transducers to make sure connections are secure and wired correctly. 2. If the issue is possibly a flow related issue, try using the Signal Analyzer in Daniel MeterLink to turn on the filter and/or stacking to see if the alert clears and remains cleared. 3. If this issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log, Configuration file and Waveform stream file with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2355	M: Clock Invalid Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The meter's hardware clock has been set to a date prior to Jan. 1, 2003. Recommended Actions: 1. The real time clock has a power backup of about 2 weeks. If the meter remains unpowered for more than this time, the real time clock will reset back to Jan. 1, 2000. If this is the issue, use either the Field Setup Wizard or the Monitor screen in Daniel MeterLink to set the correct date and time. 2. If the meter has not been unpowered for more than 2 weeks, the CPU board should be replaced as the real time clock or its backup power source may be damaged. 3. Contact your local area Daniel service representative for assistance in getting a replacement CPU board.
2356	M: Invalid Gas Composition and Heating Value Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The gas properties in use and/or heating value in use is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If the gas composition is from a live GC source, verify that no GC alerts are present. If present resolve those issues first. 2. If GC is from a fixed source, check gas composition and volumetric gross heating value using the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2357	M: Reset Required Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The meter configuration has changed and requires a restart for the change to take effect. Recommended Actions: 1. If you are unaware of changes made to the meter's configuration, collect the Audit log using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink to review configuration changes. If the changes are valid, momentarily remove power from the meter to allow it to restart which will clear this alert. 2. If the Audit log shows no changes, contact your local area Daniel service representative for assistance.
2358	M: Gas Chromatograph Alert Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Gas chromatograph related alert, click Details for more information.
2359	M: GC Alert Condition is Present Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: This indicates that a GC alert condition is present. Recommended Actions: 1. If possible, collect the System log from the meter using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink. The System log will provide additional information to identify the cause of this alert. 2. Check the Gas Chromatograph Communications key is enabled in License Keys under Manual Setup. If disabled, contact your local area Daniel sales representative to acquire a valid key. 3. Verify that the port availability of the port the GC is connected to is set to 1 in the Meter Information Dialog of Daniel MeterLink. If set to 0, then the module is either not installed or the module is damaged. Reinstall or replace module. 4. If this alert is present, it could be that the meter is reading unrecognized component ids from the GC. The System Log will report "unrecognized component id <value>" if this is the issue. The GC component table must be modified in the GC to correct this issue. Contact your local area Daniel service representative for assistance. 5. If this alert is present it could be because the gas chromatograph stream number was not found within the specified stream timeout period. Using the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink, verify that the GC stream number matches the stream number configured in the GC. 6. If this alert is present it could be because the GC reported alert, Modbus Register 3046, bits 14 and/or 15 are set or the GC reported alert, Modbus Register 3047, bits 0, 1, 2 and/or 3 are set. Use the Daniel MON/MON2000 Gas Chromatograph software to check the alert state of the GC and correct any issues. 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2360	M: Communication Error with the GC Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: The meter is not able to communicate successfully with the GC. Recommended Actions: A. When GC is connected to the meter on serial port: 1. Verify you are using a GC compatible with Daniel Sim2251 communications. 2. Check communications cables to the GC. The GC must be wired to the port on the meter chosen by the serial port selector. Verify the hardware protocol for that port matches the GC. 3. Check the TX and RX LEDs to see if there is a poll message on the TX LED followed by a receive message on the RX LED. 4. Verify GC communication serial port settings is set to Modbus ASCII (7, Even, 1) or Modbus RTU (8, None, 1). Then verify the meter is configured to match using the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink. 5. If possible, collect the System log from the meter using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink. The System log will provide additional information to help identify the cause of this alert. 6. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative. B. When GC is connected to the meter on Ethernet port: 1. Verify you are using a GC compatible with Daniel Sim2251 communications. 2. Check that the GC port is set to "Ethernet" (128) and meter and GC both are not DHCP servers. 3. Verify that the GC TCP port number is correctly set to the GC port number used for Modbus TCP communication with meter. 5. Verify that the GC Modbus ID is configured same as the Modbus ID set for GC device. 6. Verify that the GC IP Address is set as the GC device IP address or the associated gateway/bridge IP address on the network. 7. Check that the meter Ethernet 1 subnet mask and Ethernet 1 default gateway are correctly configured to the corresponding subnet mask and default gateway of GC or the intermediate gateway/bridge in case it is not on the same network as the meter. 8. If possible, collect the System log from the meter using the Archive Logs screen in Daniel MeterLink. The System log will provide additional information to help identify the cause of this alert. 9. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2361	M: Invalid Data Read From the GC Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Indicates invalid data read from the GC. Recommended Actions: Any one of the following conditions could cause this alert. 1. The total unnormalized gas composition mole percentage of all the components read from the GC is not within the range of 85% to 115%. Use Daniel MON/MON2000 to verify the total gas composition totals between the specified percentage range. Correct any issues identified. 2. An individual gas composition mole percentage is not within the range of 0% to 100%. Use the Daniel MON/MON2000 Gas Chromatograph software to verify all the gas components are between the specified range. Correct any issues identified. 3. The specific gravity is not within the range of 0.2 to 0.8. Use the Daniel MON/MON2000 Gas Chromatograph software to verify the specific gravity is within this range. Correct any issues identified. 4. The heating value is greater than 50 kJ/cubic dm. This could be caused by a units mismatch between the GC configuration and the meter configuration. Run the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink and verify the units with the units configured in the GC. Also verify the GC reports a heating value that meets the specification above. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2362	A: Abnormal Profile Detected - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The flow profile of the meter is abnormal and may affect the accuracy of measurement of the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect the meter run and upstream flow conditioner for possible obstructions. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2363	A: Abnormal Profile Detected Priority: Advisory Description: The flow profile of the meter is abnormal and may affect the accuracy of measurement of the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect the meter run and upstream flow conditioner for possible obstructions. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2364	A: Abnormal Profile Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The flow profile of the meter is abnormal and may affect the accuracy of measurement of the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Inspect the meter run and upstream flow conditioner for possible obstructions. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2365	A: Possible Bore Buildup Detected - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: Conditions indicate that there may be a possible buildup of material on the meter bore. The monitored conditions are from the daily log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once a day. This alert can be disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect a Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and look at the Profile Factor chart on the Daily Log Charts worksheet. If the data trend shows a long term change in Profile Factor, this indicates a long term buildup. If the Profile Factor has an abrupt change in the last week, this indicates a possible upset condition that caused a buildup on the bore of the meter. 2. Inspect meter run for possible bore buildup. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log and Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2366	A: Possible Bore Buildup Detected Priority: Advisory Description: Conditions indicate that there may be a possible buildup of material on the meter bore. The monitored conditions are from the daily log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once a day. This alert can be disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect a Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and look at the Profile Factor chart on the Daily Log Charts worksheet. If the data trend shows a long term change in Profile Factor, this indicates a long term buildup. If the Profile Factor has an abrupt change in the last week, this indicates a possible upset condition that caused a buildup on the bore of the meter. 2. Inspect meter run for possible bore buildup. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log and Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2367	A: Possible Bore Buildup Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: Conditions indicate that there may be a possible buildup of material on the meter bore. The monitored conditions are from the daily log data in the meter which means the alert condition is set or cleared once a day. This alert can be disabled from the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect a Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and look at the Profile Factor chart on the Daily Log Charts worksheet. If the data trend shows a long term change in Profile Factor, this indicates a long term buildup. If the Profile Factor has an abrupt change in the last week, this indicates a possible upset condition that caused a buildup on the bore of the meter. 2. Inspect meter run for possible bore buildup. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log and Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2368	A: Liquids Possibly Present in Gas - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: This alert condition indicates that there may be a possible presence of liquids in the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify the gas process conditions are such that the meter is operating above the dew point. 2. Inspect meter run for presence of liquids. 3. Check upstream system for faults that could allow liquids into meter run. 4. Verify meter is not at a low point in the meter run where liquids could be trapped. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Waveform stream file while alert is active and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2369	A: Liquids Possibly Present in Gas Priority: Advisory Description: This alert condition indicates that there may be a possible presence of liquids in the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify the gas process conditions are such that the meter is operating above the dew point. 2. Inspect meter run for presence of liquids. 3. Check upstream system for faults that could allow liquids into meter run. 4. Verify meter is not at a low point in the meter run where liquids could be trapped. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Waveform stream file while alert is active and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2370	A: Liquids Possibly Present in Gas - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: This alert condition indicates that there may be a possible presence of liquids in the meter. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify the gas process conditions are such that the meter is operating above the dew point. 2. Inspect meter run for presence of liquids. 3. Check upstream system for faults that could allow liquids into meter run. 4. Verify meter is not at a low point in the meter run where liquids could be trapped. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Waveform stream file while alert is active and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2371	A: Reverse Flow Detected - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The meter has accumulated a reverse flow volume greater than a user configurable limit. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Check valves for leaks. 2. If metering run is known to have some volume of reverse flow when flow is stopped, reconfigure the reverse flow volume limit to allow a greater volume. 3. If meter regularly flows in the reverse direction, this alert should be disabled. It is only intended to be used for unidirectional applications. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2372	A: Reverse Flow Detected Priority: Advisory Description: The meter has accumulated a reverse flow volume greater than a user configurable limit. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Check valves for leaks. 2. If metering run is known to have some volume of reverse flow when flow is stopped, reconfigure the reverse flow volume limit to allow a greater volume. 3. If meter regularly flows in the reverse direction, this alert should be disabled. It is only intended to be used for unidirectional applications. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2373	A: Reverse Flow Detected - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The meter has accumulated a reverse flow volume greater than a user configurable limit. This alert is configured as part of the Flow Analysis Alerts setup under the Alert Setup menu. Recommended Actions: 1. Check valves for leaks. 2. If metering run is known to have some volume of reverse flow when flow is stopped, reconfigure the reverse flow volume limit to allow a greater volume. 3. If meter regularly flows in the reverse direction, this alert should be disabled. It is only intended to be used for unidirectional applications. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2374	A: Speed of Sound Comparison of AGA10 to Meter Error - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The absolute error between the AGA10-calculated speed of sound and the meter-calculated speed of sound is greater than the alert limit. Recommended Actions: 1. If gas composition is from a live GC, using Daniel MeterLink check GC setup in the Field Setup Wizard and the time of the last GC update in the Monitor screen. Verify the correct stream number is configured to be collected. 2. Verify the pressure and temperature readings in use by the meter are accurate. 3. If the gas composition is from fixed user entered values, use Monitor screen in Daniel MeterLink to check the gas composition values. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2375	A: Speed of Sound Comparison of AGA10 to Meter Error Priority: Advisory Description: The absolute error between the AGA10-calculated speed of sound and the meter-calculated speed of sound is greater than the alert limit. Recommended Actions: 1. If gas composition is from a live GC, using Daniel MeterLink check GC setup in the Field Setup Wizard and the time of the last GC update in the Monitor screen. Verify the correct stream number is configured to be collected. 2. Verify the pressure and temperature readings in use by the meter are accurate. 3. If the gas composition is from fixed user entered values, use Monitor screen in Daniel MeterLink to check the gas composition values. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2376	A: Speed of Sound Comparison of AGA10 to Meter Error - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The absolute error between the AGA10-calculated speed of sound and the meter-calculated speed of sound is greater than the alert limit. Recommended Actions: 1. If gas composition is from a live GC, using Daniel MeterLink check GC setup in the Field Setup Wizard and the time of the last GC update in the Monitor screen. Verify the correct stream number is configured to be collected. 2. Verify the pressure and temperature readings in use by the meter are accurate. 3. If the gas composition is from fixed user entered values, use Monitor screen in Daniel MeterLink to check the gas composition values. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2377	M: Speed of Sound Comparison of Diagnostic Chord to Meter Error - Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Diagnostic speed of sound error is detected which could indicate the presence of liquids and/or debris buildup present within the meter bore. This alert indicates that average speed of sound one-minute running average and diagnostic chord speed of sound running average differs by more than configured error limit for diagnostic speed of sound check. This alert is set to TRUE(1), when the condition stated above is met and the diagnostic speed of sound check feature is TRUE(1), one minute average validity is TRUE(1) and diagnostic chord speed of sound average validity is TRUE(1). Recommended Actions: 1. Check process fluid conditions to see if liquids could be dropping out of the process fluid. Increasing the line pressure could be a solution if this condition occurs. 2. A persistent alert could also be an indication that some debris has been deposited along the bottom of the meter bore. The meter run should be checked and cleaned if necessary. 3. Collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2378	M: Speed of Sound Comparison of Diagnostic Chord to Meter Error Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Diagnostic speed of sound error is detected which could indicate the presence of liquids and/or debris buildup present within the meter bore. This alert indicates that average speed of sound one-minute running average and diagnostic chord speed of sound running average differs by more than configured error limit for diagnostic speed of sound check. This alert is set to TRUE(1), when the condition stated above is met and the diagnostic speed of sound check feature is TRUE(1), one minute average validity is TRUE(1) and diagnostic chord speed of sound average validity is TRUE(1). Recommended Actions: 1. Check process fluid conditions to see if liquids could be dropping out of the process fluid. Increasing the line pressure could be a solution if this condition occurs. 2. A persistent alert could also be an indication that some debris has been deposited along the bottom of the meter bore. The meter run should be checked and cleaned if necessary. 3. Collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2379	M: Speed of Sound Comparison of Diagnostic Chord to Meter Error - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Maintenence - Fix Soon Description: Diagnostic speed of sound error is detected which could indicate the presence of liquids and/or debris buildup present within the meter bore. This alert indicates that average speed of sound one-minute running average and diagnostic chord speed of sound running average differs by more than configured error limit for diagnostic speed of sound check. This alert is set to TRUE(1), when the condition stated above is met and the diagnostic speed of sound check feature is TRUE(1), one minute average validity is TRUE(1) and diagnostic chord speed of sound average validity is TRUE(1). Recommended Actions: 1. Check process fluid conditions to see if liquids could be dropping out of the process fluid. Increasing the line pressure could be a solution if this condition occurs. 2. A persistent alert could also be an indication that some debris has been deposited along the bottom of the meter bore. The meter run should be checked and cleaned if necessary. 3. Collect an Archive log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2380	A: Meter Velocity Above Maximum Limit - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: Velocity is above the meter maximum velocity limit. Recommended Actions: 1. Lower the velocity of the meter as this alert indicates you are running above a safe limit that could damage the meter run or could indicate you are running above your upper calibration limit where meter uncertainty could increase. 2. Change the value of the meter maximum velocity if desired. It is recommended to set this either to the maximum calibrated velocity of the meter or to the maximum safe operating velocity of the meter run. The maximum safe operating velocity typically is to prevent erosion of the pipe internal diameter and prevent damage to protrusions such as thermal wells.
2381	A: Meter Velocity Above Maximum Limit Priority: Advisory Description: Velocity is above the meter maximum velocity limit. Recommended Actions: 1. Lower the velocity of the meter as this alert indicates you are running above a safe limit that could damage the meter run or could indicate you are running above your upper calibration limit where meter uncertainty could increase. 2. Change the value of the meter maximum velocity if desired. It is recommended to set this either to the maximum calibrated velocity of the meter or to the maximum safe operating velocity of the meter run. The maximum safe operating velocity typically is to prevent erosion of the pipe internal diameter and prevent damage to protrusions such as thermal wells.
2382	A: Meter Velocity Above Maximum Limit - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: Velocity is above the meter maximum velocity limit. Recommended Actions: 1. Lower the velocity of the meter as this alert indicates you are running above a safe limit that could damage the meter run or could indicate you are running above your upper calibration limit where meter uncertainty could increase. 2. Change the value of the meter maximum velocity if desired. It is recommended to set this either to the maximum calibrated velocity of the meter or to the maximum safe operating velocity of the meter run. The maximum safe operating velocity typically is to prevent erosion of the pipe internal diameter and prevent damage to protrusions such as thermal wells.
2383	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The average speed of sound measured by the meter is outside the user determined high or low speed of speed of sound limits. For HART applications, the HART average speed of sound out of limits alert is used. Recommended Actions: 1. Compare the average speed of sound of the meter to an AGA10 speed of sound calculated value. If the values match, it is recommended to move the limits to position the average speed of sound within the limits. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2384	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits Priority: Advisory Description: The average speed of sound measured by the meter is outside the user determined high or low speed of speed of sound limits. For HART applications, the HART average speed of sound out of limits alert is used. Recommended Actions: 1. Compare the average speed of sound of the meter to an AGA10 speed of sound calculated value. If the values match, it is recommended to move the limits to position the average speed of sound within the limits. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2385	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits - Not Currently Active - Requires Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The average speed of sound measured by the meter is outside the user determined high or low speed of speed of sound limits. For HART applications, the HART average speed of sound out of limits alert is used. Recommended Actions: 1. Compare the average speed of sound of the meter to an AGA10 speed of sound calculated value. If the values match, it is recommended to move the limits to position the average speed of sound within the limits. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2386	A: Invalid Measurement Alert Priority: Advisory Description: Measurement related alert, click Details for more information.
2387	A: Flow-Condition Volumetric Flow Rate Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The meter either has not collected enough information from the chords to make an accurate measurement or the pressure and/or temperature are invalid and meter is performing pressure or temperature expansion corrections on the meter internal diameter. This is an alert condition that shows the validity of the flow-condition volumetric flow rate. The flow-condition volumetric flow rate becomes invalid if the uncorrected flow-condition volumetric flow rate validity, temperature expansion correction validity, pressure expansion correction validity or flow profile correction validity is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If a pressure expansion correction validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 2. If a temperature expansion correction validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 3. If an Uncorrected flow-condition volumetric flow rate validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 4. If a flow profile correction validity alert is present, correcting it may clear this alert. 5. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2388	A: AGA8 Base-Condition Calculation Validity Priority: Advisory Description: AGA8 base-condition calculations are invalid. AGA8 base-condition becomes invalid if the gas properties in use are invalid or AGA8 base calculation status is a non-zero value. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2389	A: AGA8 Flow-Condition Calculation Validity Priority: Advisory Description: AGA8 flow-condition calculations are invalid. The AGA8 flow compressibility becomes invalid if the AGA8 Base Calculation is invalid, pressure is invalid or temperature is invalid or AGA8 flow calculation status is a non-zero value. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2390	A: Base-Condition Volumetric Flow Rate Validity Priority: Advisory Description: There is an error with the AGA8 base-condition volumetric flow rate. The base-condition volumetric flow rate becomes invalid if the flow-condition volumetric flow rate validity, pressure validity, temperature validity or AGA8 flow calculation validity are set to invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2391	A: Energy Rate Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The calculated energy flow rate is invalid. A problem has occurred with flow-condition pressure and/or temperature inputs, AGA8 calculations or heating value. The energy rate becomes invalid if either base-condition volumetric flow rate is invalid or if an invalid gas heating value is read from a gas chromatograph. Recommended Actions: 1. If the base-condition volumetric flow rate is invalid, resolve this issue first before trying to resolve this alert. 2. Verify using Daniel MeterLink that a valid heating value is specified in the meter or a live gas chromatograph is configured and the meter reports no invalid GC alerts. Resolve these alerts if present. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log with Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2392	A: Mass Flow Rate Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The calculated mass flow rate is invalid. A problem has occurred with flow-condition pressure and/or temperature inputs or AGA8 calculations. Mass rate becomes invalid if either the flow-condition volumetric flow rate is invalid or the AGA8 flow calculation is invalid. This is only applicable when the AGA8 calculations are performed internally or are performed externally with the mixture flow-condition mass density specified. Recommended Actions: 1. Other primary cause alerts will be present in the alert list. Resolve those alerts first and this alert will clear. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2393	A: Frequency Output 1 Data Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The parameter which the Frequency Output 1 is configured to represent is invalid or the output is currently in test mode. Recommended Actions: 1. You can determine whether the output is in test mode by using Meter Outputs in Daniel MeterLink. 2. If the parameter for which Frequency Output 1 is configured is invalid, other alerts will be present that will help you resolve the issue. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2394	A: Frequency Output 2 Data Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The parameter which the Frequency Output 2 is configured to represent is invalid or the output is currently in test mode. Recommended Actions: 1. You can determine whether the output is in test mode by using Meter Outputs in Daniel MeterLink. 2. If the parameter for which Frequency Output 2 is configured is invalid, other alerts will be present that will help you resolve the issue. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log and Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2395	A: Analog Output 1 Data Validity Priority: Advisory Description: Analog Output 1 (AO1) is invalid. The analog output is considered invalid if the analog output is in test mode or the content the analog output is trying to drive is invalid or the loop current mode is disabled via HART. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output on Analog Output 1, resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the content selected for Analog Output 1 is not in alert, then verify that the output is not fixed or set in test mode or the loop current mode has been not been disabled via HART. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2396	A: Analog Output 2 Data Validity Priority: Advisory Description: Analog Output 2 (AO2) is invalid. The analog output is considered invalid if the analog output is in test mode or the content the analog output is trying to drive is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output on Analog Output 2, resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the content selected for Analog Output 2 is not in alert, then verify that the output is not fixed or set in test mode. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2397	A: HART Third Variable Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The HART Third Variable value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2398	A: HART Fourth Variable Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The HART Fourth Variable value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2399	A: HART Command 33 Slot 0 Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The HART Slot 0 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2400	A: HART Command 33 Slot 1 Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The HART Slot 1 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2401	A: HART Command 33 Slot 2 Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The HART Slot 2 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2402	A: HART Command 33 Slot 3 Validity Priority: Advisory Description: The HART Slot 3 value as defined by the HART device variable selection is invalid. Recommended Actions: 1. If an alert exists for the content selected to be output , resolving that issue should clear this alert. 2. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2403	A: Forward Baseline Not Set - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: Some or all forward baseline values available in the meter are not set. The baseline captures the flow characteristics of the meter when installed so that the meter can monitor these parameters and use them to diagnose the health of the meter. Recommended Actions: 1. Click Setup Baseline below to set the forward baseline parameters. 2. If the meter does not run in the forward direction or you do not wish to take advantage of the Continuous Flow Analysis features, acknowledge this alert to clear it.
2404	A: Forward Baseline Not Set - No Longer Active Priority: Advisory Description: Some or all forward baseline values available in the meter are not set. The baseline captures the flow characteristics of the meter when installed so that the meter can monitor these parameters and use them to diagnose the health of the meter. Recommended Actions: 1. Click Setup Baseline below to set the forward baseline parameters. 2. If the meter does not run in the forward direction or you do not wish to take advantage of the Continuous Flow Analysis features, acknowledge this alert to clear it.
2405	Do you want to setup forward baseline?
2406	This utility allows you to baseline the flow characteristics of this meter in the forward flow directions which can be used to diagnose the health of the meter at a later time.
2407	A: Reverse Baseline Not Set - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: Some or all reverse baseline values used in Continuous Flow Analysis are not set. The baseline captures the flow characteristics of the meter when installed so that the meter can monitor these parameters and use them to diagnose the health of the meter. Recommended Actions: 1. Click Setup Baseline below to set the reverse baseline parameters. 2. If the meter does not run in the reverse direction or you do not wish to take advantage of the Continuous Flow Analysis features, acknowledge this alert to clear it.
2408	A: Reverse Baseline Not Set - No Longer Active Priority: Advisory Description: Some or all reverse baseline values used in Continuous Flow Analysis are not set. The baseline captures the flow characteristics of the meter when installed so that the meter can monitor these parameters and use them to diagnose the health of the meter. Recommended Actions: 1. Click Setup Baseline below to set the reverse baseline parameters. 2. If the meter does not run in the reverse direction or you do not wish to take advantage of the Continuous Flow Analysis features, acknowledge this alert to clear it.
2409	This utility allows you to baseline the flow characteristics of this meter in the reverse flow directions which can be used to diagnose the health of the meter at a later time.
2410	A: Transducer Firing Synchronization Error Priority: Advisory Description: Indicates a problem with transducer firing synchronization in a batch when transducer firing synchronization is enabled and the co-located meters’ Acquisition Modules are not able to synchronize. Possible causes include incorrect configuration, transducer synchronization cable is disconnected or damaged and one of the two head is not powered up or power cycling. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify that the transducer synchronization cable is connected between the two Acquisition Modules located in the base enclosures. 2. Verify that both heads are powered up. 3. Verify that the transducer firing synchronization is enabled on both heads. 4. Verify that the co-located meter mode is set to "Transmitter Head 1" on one head and "Transmitter Head 2" on the other head. 5. For model number 3417, both heads must have the same configuration for stack size, desired stacking transducer emission rate and desired transducer emission rate. 6. For model numbers 3415 and 3416, stack size must be configured same on both heads while desired stacking transducer emission rate and desired transducer emission rate on the "Transmitter Head 2" meter should not be more than twice of that of the "Transmitter Head 1". 7. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance Log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2411	A: Loop Current Saturated Priority: Advisory Description: Analog Output 1 is saturated (i.e. the loop current has reached its upper or lower endpoint and cannot increase or decrease any further). Recommended Actions: 1. The analog output may need to be rescaled to prevent it from saturating. Use the Field Setup Wizard in Daniel MeterLink to configure Analog Output 1.
2412	A: Secondary Analog Channel Saturated Priority: Advisory Description: Analog Output 2 is saturated (i.e. the loop current has reached its upper or lower endpoint and cannot increase or decrease any further). Recommended Actions: 1. The analog output may need to be rescaled to prevent it from saturating. Use the Setup Outputs wizard under Guided Setup to configure Analog Output 2.
2413	A: Average Speed of Sound Out of Limits (HART-Specific) Priority: Advisory Description: The meter's measured average speed of sound is out of limits. This alert is used for HART applications. The non-HART average speed of sound out of limits alert is used for other applications. Recommended Actions: 1. Verify that all chords are measuring the same Speed of Sound within about 0.15%. Look for alerts that indicate transducer problems and resolve any of these issues. This could include failing transducers, debris buildup on transducers or incorrectly entered path lengths in the configuration. 2. If the chords agree well, it is recommended to compare the meter's average speed of sound with an AGA10 calculated speed of sound. If they agree within 0.3%, it is recommended that the minimum or maximum speed of sound be adjusted so the meter's average speed of sound falls within these limits. 3. If the issue is unresolved, collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2414	A: Configuration Change - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: Set to TRUE when configuration writable via HART is modified. Reset to FALSE when command 38 is issued by master and received configuration changed counter matches the device configuration change counter.
2415	A: Configuration Change - No Longer Active Priority: Advisory Description: Set to TRUE when configuration writable via HART is modified. Reset to FALSE when command 38 is issued by master and received configuration changed counter matches the device configuration change counter.
2416	A: Meter Configuration Changed - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The configuration checksum value has changed. This indicates that one or more parameters have been modified in the meter's configuration. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect an Audit log using Daniel MeterLink in order to see what configuration parameters changed and when they changed. 2. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts.
2417	A: Meter Configuration Changed - No Longer Active Priority: Advisory Description: The configuration checksum value has changed. This indicates that one or more parameters have been modified in the meter's configuration. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect an Audit log using Daniel MeterLink in order to see what configuration parameters changed and when they changed. 2. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts.
2418	A: Power Failure - Acknowledge Priority: Advisory Description: The meter has had power removed for a period of time or the meter restarted itself such as after a firmware upgrade. The Audit log in the meter will indicate the power fail time. Recommended Actions: 1. If this was a known power fail or restart of the meter just acknowledge this alert. 2. If this was an unexpected restart of the meter, verify the integrity of the power to the meter and make sure that the voltage level is in the range of 11-36 VDC at the meter. 3. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2419	A: Power Failure - No Longer Active Priority: Advisory Description: The meter has had power removed for a period of time or the meter restarted itself such as after a firmware upgrade. The Audit log in the meter will indicate the power fail time. Recommended Actions: 1. If this was a known power fail or restart of the meter just acknowledge this alert. 2. If this was an unexpected restart of the meter, verify the integrity of the power to the meter and make sure that the voltage level is in the range of 11-36 VDC at the meter. 3. The alert must be acknowledged to clear it from list of alerts. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2420	A: Flow-Condition Pressure Out-of-Limits Priority: Advisory Description: The flow-condition pressure is outside the limits. Recommended Actions: 1. If connected to a pressure transducer, verify that the transducer is functioning properly. Verify that the wiring is correctly connected to TB2-B pins 1 & 2 (ANALOG IN PT- and PT+). Verify that the current is between 4 mA and 20 mA. 2. Verify the input is properly configured for your pressure input. 3. Adjust the gain and offset so the flow-condition pressure is correct. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2421	A: Flow-Condition Temperature Out-of-Limits Priority: Advisory Description: The flow-condition temperature is outside the limits. Recommended Actions: 1. If connected to a temperature transducer, verify that the transducer is functioning properly. Verify that the wiring is correctly connected to TB2-B pins 3 & 4 (ANALOG IN TT- and TT+). Verify that the current is between 4 mA and 20 mA. 2. Verify the input is properly configured for your temperature input. 3. Adjust the gain and offset so the flow-condition temperature is correct. 4. If the issue is unresolved, collect a complete Archive log from the meter using Daniel MeterLink and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2422	A: Electronics Temperature is Out of Nominal Range Priority: Advisory Description: The temperature of the electronics is out of nominal operating range. Operating outside the nominal operating range could lead to a system failure. Recommended Actions: 1. Attempt to warm or cool the meter electronics housing. 2. If the electronics is mounted to the meter and the process fluid in the meter is over 65 °C, you must remote mount the electronics off from the meter body. 3. Collect a Maintenance log using Daniel MeterLink while the meter is experiencing the issue, collect an Archive log (Daily/Hourly/Alert/Audit/System) using Daniel MeterLink from the meter and contact your local area Daniel service representative.
2423	A: Enables Test Mode for Digital Output 1 Pair Priority: Advisory Description: Used to enable the test mode for Digital Output 1 pair. When set to TRUE (1), the test mode is enabled and digital outputs 1A and 1B are set to the levels specified by DO1A test mode value and DO1B test mode value. When this point is set to TRUE (1), the digital output pair remains in the test mode for a period of time set by non-normal operation timeout unless the test mode is explicitly exited by setting this point to FALSE (0).
2424	A: Enables Test Mode for Digital Output 2 Pair Priority: Advisory Description: Used to enable the test mode for Digital Output 2 pair. When set to TRUE, the test mode is enabled and digital outputs 2A and 2B are set to the levels specified by DO2A test mode value and DO2B test mode value. When this point is set to TRUE (1), the digital output pair remains in the test mode for a period of time set by non-normal operation timeout unless the test mode is explicitly exited by setting this point to FALSE (0).
2425	A: Frequency Output 1 Pair Test Enable Priority: Advisory Description: Frequency Output 1 is in test mode which means the pulses output do not reflect the process flow through the meter. Test mode allows the connection from this output to a flow computer to be verified. Recommended Actions: 1. Use the Meter Outputs screen in Daniel MeterLink to disable the test mode for Frequency Output 1 to clear this alert and return the meter back to its normal mode of operation. 2. Unless Daniel MeterLink or another application through Modbus is re-enabling the test mode, the output will revert back to the normal mode of operation in a user configured timeout period which can be up to 30 minutes.
2426	A: Frequency Output 2 Pair Test Enable Priority: Advisory Description: Frequency Output 2 is in test mode which means the pulses output do not reflect the process flow through the meter. Test mode allows the connection from this output to a flow computer to be verified. Recommended Actions: 1. Use the Meter Outputs screen in Daniel MeterLink to disable the test mode for Frequency Output 2 to clear this alert and return the meter back to its normal mode of operation. 2. Unless Daniel MeterLink or another application through Modbus is re-enabling the test mode, the output will revert back to the normal mode of operation in a user configured timeout period which can be up to 30 minutes.
2427	A: Hourly Archive Log is Full Priority: Advisory Description: The hourly archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect hourly archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
2428	A: Daily Archive Log is Full Priority: Advisory Description: The daily archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect daily archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
2429	A: Audit Archive Log is Full Priority: Advisory Description: The audit archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect audit archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
2430	A: Alert Archive Log is Full Priority: Advisory Description: The alert archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect alert archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
2431	A: System Archive Log is Full Priority: Advisory Description: The system archive log is full and the log is not configured to be overwritten automatically. Recommended Actions: 1. Collect system archive log records using Daniel MeterLink and allow Daniel MeterLink to mark them as read which will allow them to be overwritten.
2432	A: Loop Current Fixed Priority: Advisory Description: Loop current (primary analog channel) fixed, click Details for more information.
2433	A: Analog Output 1 (HART PV) is Fixed Priority: Advisory Description: Analog Output 1 current is in test mode and fixed. The current can be fixed via HART command 40 or command 66. Recommended Actions: 1. Once the Analog Output 1 is removed from test mode, this alert will clear.
2434	A: Analog Output 1 Test Enable Priority: Advisory Description: Enables the Analog Output Test mode for Analog Output 1. When in the Analog Output Test mode, Analog Output 1 is fixed at the percentage of full scale specified via the Analog Output 1 test mode output percent configuration point (regardless of the actual data content value). If Analog Output 1 remains in Analog Output Test mode for longer than the non-normal mode timeout, Analog Output 1 automatically exits Analog Output Test mode and returns to normal operation.
2435	A: Secondary Analog Channel Fixed Priority: Advisory Description: Secondary analog channel fixed, click Details for more information.
2436	A: Analog Output 2 (HART SV) is Fixed Priority: Advisory Description: Analog Output 2 current is in test mode and fixed. The current can be fixed via the HART command 66. Recommended Actions: 1. Once the Analog Output 2 is removed from test mode, this alert will clear.
2437	A: Analog Output 2 Test Enable Priority: Advisory Description: Enables the Analog Output Test mode for Analog Output 2. When in the Analog Output Test mode, Analog Output 2 is fixed at the percentage of full scale specified via the Analog Output 2 test mode output percent configuration point (regardless of the actual data content value). If Analog Output 2 remains in Analog Output Test mode for longer than the non-normal mode timeout, Analog Output 2 automatically exits Analog Output Test mode and returns to normal operation.
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