0 |
Event History |
1 |
The history of the 10 most recent diagnostic events. |
2 |
Event Log |
3 |
Allows for viewing of the 10 most recent diagnostic indicators. |
4 |
|
5 |
Event |
6 |
Date |
7 |
Time |
8 |
Duration |
9 |
Refresh Event History |
10 |
Displays a history of most recent diagnostic events. For each event, the time when the event occurred and the duration of the event are shown. The table of history events displays the most recent event at the top with successively preceding events in descending order. Use Set Clock (in transmitter) if actual Dates and Times are not shown. Last column displays s = seconds and h = hours. |
11 |
Reset Event History |
12 |
Clears entries in Event History and resets the run time to zero. |
13 |
Set Clock |
14 |
Sets the Real-Time Clock in the device. |
15 |
Date Occurred |
16 |
Time Occurred |
17 |
Runtime |
18 |
Status |
19 |
Describes a diagnostic event. |
20 |
OK |
21 |
Software Error |
22 |
RAM Error |
23 |
ADC Failure |
24 |
EEPROM Error |
25 |
Analog Board Error |
26 |
Analog Output Error |
27 |
Spare Indicator 1 |
28 |
Default Parameters |
29 |
No Probe |
30 |
No Fiducial |
31 |
No Echoes |
32 |
Echo Lost |
33 |
Spare Indicator 2 |
34 |
EoP Above PrbeEnd |
35 |
Lvl Below PrbeEnd |
36 |
EoP Below PrbeEnd |
37 |
Safety Zone Alarm |
38 |
Config Conflict |
39 |
High Volume Alarm |
40 |
High Flow Alarm |
41 |
Spare Indicator 3 |
42 |
Initializing |
43 |
Analog Output Fixed |
44 |
Config Changed |
45 |
Spare Indicator 4 |
46 |
Spare Indicator 5 |
47 |
Spare Indicator 6 |
48 |
Ramp Interval Error |
49 |
High Elec Temp |
50 |
Low Elec Temp |
51 |
Calibration Req'd |
52 |
Echo Reject Invalid |
53 |
Spare Indicator 7 |
54 |
Inferred Level |
55 |
Adjust Analog Outpt |
56 |
Totalizer Data Lost |
57 |
No Probe Target |
58 |
Low Supply Voltage |
59 |
Dry Probe |
60 |
Bad Target Location |
61 |
Low Echo Strength |
62 |
Low Ifc Echo Str |
63 |
Max Jump Exceeded |
64 |
Spare Indicator 10 |
65 |
Sequence Record |
66 |
Unknown |
67 |
The date on which the event occurred. |
68 |
The time at which the event occurred. |
69 |
.3f |
70 |
The system runtime at which the event occurred. |
71 |
When a diagnostic is cleared, the difference between the present elapsed time and the time recorded when the event occurred is recorded as the duration. |
72 |
.0f |
73 |
s |
74 |
h |
75 |
Trend Data |
76 |
Graph for displaying real-time trend data, or data logged and saved in transmitter. Both X and Y axes may be adjusted by mouse using left-click or right-click. Comments may be added for up to 250 characters. Various Data trends may be switched On/Off. |
77 |
Level |
78 |
Ifc Level |
79 |
Upr Thickness |
80 |
Volume |
81 |
Head |
82 |
Distance |
83 |
Flow |
84 |
Loop Current |
85 |
PV % Range |
86 |
Echo Strength |
87 |
Ifc Echo Strength |
88 |
mA |
89 |
Level of material on the probe.
(When in interface mode, this value corresponds to the level of the upper surface.) |
90 |
.1f |
91 |
.2f |
92 |
Level of liquid-liquid interface.
(When no interface is present, this value corresponds to the level of product in the vessel.) |
93 |
Thickness of the upper liquid layer. |
94 |
Volume of product in the vessel. |
95 |
Height of liquid in a flume or weir. |
96 |
Distance from the sensor reference point to the upper surface level. |
97 |
.4f |
98 |
Analog Output |
99 |
Allows for configuration of the 4/20mA Analog Output, which includes the Poll Address, Analog Output Mode, and trimming of the loop. |
100 |
Percent of Range - Variable that tracks the Digital Value representation with respect to the range defined by the Lower Range Value and Upper Range Value, for normal operating modes. The units of this variable are always in percent. |
101 |
% |
102 |
Relative strength of the level signal being detected.
(When in the interface mode, this value corresponds to the strength of the upper level signal.) |
103 |
Relative strength of the interface level signal. |
104 |
Data Log Setup |
105 |
Used for unattended capture and storage of data in transmitter.
1- Enter Advanced Password
2- Choose parameter(s) to be logged
3- Ensure device is reading correct time. If necessary, use Set Device Clock before proceeding
4- Enter Start Date and Time
5- Enter Stop Date and Time
6- Record Interval (secs): minimum interval will be calculated based on number of parameters and duration of recording period; Interval may be lengthened but not shortened. If Interval is too long to be effective, reduce number of Parameters and/or Duration of recording.
7- Press Apply to save settings |
106 |
Save Data Log Params |
107 |
|
108 |
Save Data Log Time |
109 |
|
110 |
Trending Variables |
111 |
Listing of Device Variables that can be selected to be saved in the internal data log feature of the device. |
112 |
Off |
113 |
On |
114 |
Time Setup |
115 |
A menu that allows the user to set the time span and sample interval for the Data Log. |
116 |
Present |
117 |
Start |
118 |
Stop |
119 |
Interval (minutes) |
120 |
Start Date |
121 |
The date on which event recording starts. |
122 |
Stop Date |
123 |
The date on which event recording stops. |
124 |
Start Time |
125 |
The time at which event recording starts. |
126 |
Stop Time |
127 |
The time at which event recording stops. |
128 |
The interval between time-based recordings. |
129 |
OKtoChangeDatalog |
130 |
Success |
131 |
Value was too high |
132 |
Value was too low |
133 |
Too few data bytes received |
134 |
Real-time clock has not been set. |
135 |
Set to nearest possible value |
136 |
Access restricted |
137 |
Echo Curves |
138 |
Offers viewing and manipulation of Echo Curve (and Echo Rejection curve) via most commonly used configuration parameters. X-axis may be viewed as Level or Distance. Both X and Y axes may be adjusted by mouse using left-click or right-click. Comments may be added for up to 250 characters. Various Markers may be switched On/Off. Saving an Echo Curve under a fault condition is important for accurate troubleshooting. |
139 |
Zoom |
140 |
Allows user to zoom in and out of a specific portion of the Echo Curve. |
141 |
Parameters |
142 |
Echo Rejection |
143 |
Option which, when Enabled, allows for unwanted signals to be ignored.
Before enabling this feature, ensure false targets have been minimized by optimizing Echo Margin value. |
144 |
Echo History |
145 |
Allows viewing and configuration of the Echo History screen. This includes viewing multiple Echo Curves captured in Device and/or saved as a computer File. Comments may be added for up to 250 characters. Various Markers may be switched On/Off. Echo History Setup allows configuration of automated Echo captures stored in the transmitter (maximum 9). Default setting is Enabled and triggered by Events. |
146 |
Echo History Setup |
147 |
Used for unattended Echo capture and storage in transmitter.
1- Enter Advanced Password
2- Choose Echo History Mode; Default is Events (typical)
3- Choose parameter(s) by which echo capture will be triggered; Default is all
4- If Echo History Mode is Time or Events & Time, ensure device is reading correct time. If necessary, use Set Device Clock before proceeding
5- If necessary, enter Start Date and Time
6- If necessary, enter Stop Date and Time
7- Press Apply to save settings |
148 |
Echo Graph |
149 |
Curve 1 |
150 |
Curve 2 |
151 |
Fiducial Position |
152 |
Blocking Distance Position |
153 |
Level Position |
154 |
Ifc Level Position |
155 |
Sensor Ref Position |
156 |
EoP Position |
157 |
Lvl Thresh Value |
158 |
Ifc Lvl Thresh Value |
159 |
EoP Thresh Value |
160 |
PV Setpoints |
161 |
Distance from Sensor Ref Position |
162 |
Echo Strength |
163 |
Invalid selection |
164 |
No fiducial |
165 |
No level echo |
166 |
Summary data not ready |
167 |
Waveform mismatch |
168 |
Less than 70 valid points |
169 |
Echo data not ready |
170 |
Interval too small |
171 |
Interval too large |
172 |
Refresh Echo Curve Graph |
173 |
Click to refresh Echo Curve. |
174 |
Zoom Echo Curve Graph |
175 |
Refresh Echo History Graph |
176 |
Zoom Echo History Graph |
177 |
New Rejection Curve |
178 |
Echo Rejection procedure for creating a new echo rejection curve. If the correct level location is not presented, ensure that the installation dimensional information is correct. If the correct location is not displayed, enter the correct media location. |
179 |
Save Ref Echo Curve |
180 |
Method to save a reference echo curve in the device. The reference echo curve will be retained until over-written by a new reference echo curve. |
181 |
Refresh Echo History Log |
182 |
Method to re-read the echo history summary. |
183 |
Delete Echo History Log |
184 |
Allows the History information to be cleared and reset. |
185 |
Displays the Live Echo curve. |
186 |
Live |
187 |
Displays the Echo Rejection curve. |
188 |
None |
189 |
Echo Rejection |
190 |
Echo Reference |
191 |
Echo History 1 |
192 |
Echo History 2 |
193 |
Echo History 3 |
194 |
Echo History 4 |
195 |
Echo History 5 |
196 |
Echo History 6 |
197 |
Echo History 7 |
198 |
Echo History 8 |
199 |
Echo History 9 |
200 |
Curve Selection |
201 |
Runtime for requested curve |
202 |
Distance between Points in Curve |
203 |
Curve Start |
204 |
Curve End |
205 |
Fiducial Position |
206 |
Sensor Reference Position |
207 |
Blocking Distance |
208 |
Level Position |
209 |
Interface Level Position |
210 |
End Of Probe Position |
211 |
4 mA Setpoint |
212 |
20 mA Setpoint |
213 |
Level Offset |
214 |
Slope Start Value |
215 |
Slope Start Distance |
216 |
Slope End Distance |
217 |
Level Threshold |
218 |
Interface Level Threshold |
219 |
End Of Probe Threshold |
220 |
Waveform index |
221 |
X-axis minimum |
222 |
X-axis maximum |
223 |
Ifc Level Bottom |
224 |
Sensor Ref Position |
225 |
EOP Position |
226 |
Interface Threshold |
227 |
EOP Threshold |
228 |
Start Index |
229 |
Tick Y-axis maximum |
230 |
Tick Y-axis minimum |
231 |
Level |
232 |
Level of material in vessel. When interface is present, this value corresponds to the level of the upper surface. |
233 |
Echo History Log |
234 |
Listing of echo curves saved in the device. |
235 |
Disabled |
236 |
Enabled |
237 |
Not Saved |
238 |
Saved |
239 |
Time |
240 |
Echo History Mode |
241 |
Selection to save echo curves based on time intervals or selected diagnostic events. |
242 |
Events |
243 |
Events & Time |
244 |
Event Triggers |
245 |
Listing of diagnostic indicators that can be selected to trigger an automatic saving of an echo curve. |
246 |
Time Triggers |
247 |
Listing of parameters to control time-based automatic saving of echo curves. |
248 |
Model |
249 |
Model - References the type of Field Device, usually an advertised model number, that is unique to a single manufacturer. |
250 |
Eclipse Model 700 Level Transmitter |
251 |
Manufacturer |
252 |
Manufacturer Identification Code - References a specific manufacturer, which is usually a company name, that is responsible for the manufacture of this Field Device. |
253 |
Magnetrol |
254 |
Distributor |
255 |
Private Label Distributor - References the company that is responsible for the distribution of this Field Device to customers. |
256 |
Loop Current Mode |
257 |
Loop Current Mode - Indicates whether the loop current is active or fixed (i.e. the device is in multi-drop). |
258 |
Disabled (Fixed) |
259 |
Enabled (PV) |
260 |
Device Status |
261 |
Field Device Status - Data indicating that the Field Device has detected condition(s) in the Field Device relating to: its hardware / the validity of a variable / its operating status / an internal process. |
262 |
PV Out of Limits |
263 |
Process applied to the primary variable is outside the operating limits of the field device. |
264 |
Non-PV Out of Limits |
265 |
Process applied to the non-primary variable is outside the operating limits of the field device. |
266 |
Loop Current Saturated |
267 |
Analog output 1 and its digital representation are outside the operating range limits, and not responding to input. |
268 |
Loop Current Fixed |
269 |
Analog output 1 and its digital representation are in fixed mode, and not responsive to input changes. |
270 |
More Status Available |
271 |
Field device has more status available. |
272 |
Cold Start |
273 |
A reset or self test of the field device has occurred, or power has been removed and reapplied. |
274 |
Configuration Changed |
275 |
A modification has been made to the configuration of the field device. |
276 |
Device Malfunction |
277 |
Field device has malfunctioned due to a hardware error or failure. |
278 |
Ext Dev Status |
279 |
Extended Field Device Status - This provides additional Device Status information. |
280 |
Failure |
281 |
Function Check |
282 |
Out of Spec |
283 |
Maintenance required |
284 |
Device variable alert |
285 |
Critical Power Failure |
286 |
Standardized Status 0 |
287 |
Simulation active |
288 |
The device is in simulation mode and the level output is not representative of the process. |
289 |
Non-Volatile memory failure |
290 |
The Non-Volatile memory check is invalid or may be corrupt, or the battery of a battery-backed memory has failed. |
291 |
Volatile memory error |
292 |
The RAM memory check is invalid or may be corrupt. |
293 |
Watchdog reset executed |
294 |
A watchdog reset has been performed. |
295 |
Voltage conditions out of range |
296 |
A voltage condition is outside its allowable range. |
297 |
Environmental conditions out of range |
298 |
An internal or environmental condition is beyond acceptable limits. |
299 |
Electronic failure |
300 |
A hardware problem not related to the sensor has been detected. |
301 |
Standardized Status 1 |
302 |
NE 107 Simulation active |
303 |
The device is in simulation mode and the diagnostic indicators not representative of the device status. |
304 |
Poll Address |
305 |
Address used by the Host to identify a Field Device. |
306 |
Tag |
307 |
Tag - Text that is associated with the Field Device installation. This text can be used by the user in any way. A recommended use is as a unique label to a plant that correlates to a Field Device label, a plant drawing, or on a Control System. This variable is also used as a type of data link layer address handle. |
308 |
Long Tag |
309 |
Long Tag - Functions exactly like Tag except the size is larger (maximum of 32 ISO Latin 1 characters). |
310 |
Descriptor |
311 |
Descriptor - Text that is associated with the Field Device.
This text can be used by the user in any way.
There is no specific recommended use. |
312 |
Date - Gregorian calendar date that is stored in the Field Device.
This date can be used by the user in any way.
There is no specific recommended use. |
313 |
Message |
314 |
Message - Text that is associated with the Field Device.
This text can be used by the user in any way.
There is no specific recommended use. |
315 |
Dev id |
316 |
Field Device Identification - Uniquely identifies the Field Device when combined with the Manufacturer Identification and Device Type. Therefore, this variable cannot be modified
by the Host user. |
317 |
Cfg chng count |
318 |
Configuration Change Counter - This indicates the number of times the device's configuration or calibration has been changed by a host application or from a local operator interface. |
319 |
Final asmbly num |
320 |
Final Assembly Number - Number that is used for identification purposes, and is associated with the overall Field Device. |
321 |
Universal Rev |
322 |
Universal Revision - Revision of the Universal Device Description, to which the Field Device conforms. |
323 |
Fld Dev Rev |
324 |
Field Device Revision - Revision of the Field Device Specific Device Description, to which the Field Device conforms. |
325 |
Software Rev |
326 |
Field Device Software Revision - This revision corresponds to the firmware that is embedded in the Field Device. |
327 |
Num Req Preams |
328 |
Number of Request Preambles - Number of Preambles required from the Host request by the Field Device. |
329 |
Response Code |
330 |
Command Specific Response Code - Data that is returned in the Field Device response, that indicates the relative success of the Command sent in the Host request.
This information may relate to the Data of the Host request or to the command itself. |
331 |
Field device specific error |
332 |
In write protect mode |
333 |
Busy |
334 |
Delayed response initiated |
335 |
Delayed response running |
336 |
Delayed response dead |
337 |
Delayed response conflict |
338 |
Command not implemented |
339 |
Status Group 0 |
340 |
Diagnostic indicators displaying status of the device.
Indicators are grouped in order of relative importance, with the most important first. |
341 |
Unrecoverable error occurred in stored program.
Contact Technical Support. |
342 |
RAM (read/write) memory failing.
Contact Technical Support. |
343 |
Analog-to-digital converter failing.
Contact Technical Support. |
344 |
Non-volatile parameter storage failing.
Contact Technical Support. |
345 |
Unrecoverable hardware failure.
Contact Technical Support. |
346 |
Actual loop current deviates from commanded value. Analog output is inaccurate.
Perform TRIM LOOP maintenance procedure. |
347 |
|
348 |
All saved parameters are set to default values.
Perform complete Device Setup. |
349 |
Status Group 1 |
350 |
No probe connected.
Attach a probe.
Torque HF nut.
Clean gold pin on transmitter and socket on probe. |
351 |
Reference signal too weak to detect.
Torque HF nut.
Clean gold pin on transmitter and socket on probe.
Check settings:
Fiducial Gain,
HF Cable Length,
Window.
Increase Fid Gain. |
352 |
No signal detected anywhere on probe.
Check settings:
Dielectric Range,
Sensitivity,
EoP Thresh Value.
Increase Sensitivity.
Lower EoP Thresh.
View Echo Curve. |
353 |
Signal from the liquid too weak to detect.
Check settings:
Upr Dielectric,
Blocking Distance,
Sensitivity.
Increase Sensitivity.
View Echo Curve. |
354 |
End of Probe appears above Probe Length.
Check settings:
Probe Length.
Decrease Sensitivity.
Increase Blocking Distance.
View Echo Curve. |
355 |
Level signal appears beyond Probe Length. (Possible water bottom situation)
Check settings:
Probe Model,
Probe Length,
Level Threshold = Fixed.
Increase Sensitivity.
View Echo Curve. |
356 |
End of Probe appears beyond Probe Length.
Check settings:
Probe Length,
Dielectric Range.
Increase Sensitivity.
View Echo Curve. |
357 |
Status Group 2 |
358 |
Risk of echo loss if liquid rises above Blocking Distance.
Ensure that liquid cannot reach Blocking Distance. |
359 |
Selections of Measurement Type and PV are incompatible.
Change Measurement Type and/or PV to appropriate settings. |
360 |
Volume calculated from Level reading exceeds capacity of vessel or custom table.
Check settings:
Vessel Dimensions,
Custom Table entries. |
361 |
Flow calculated from Distance reading exceeds capacity of flow element or custom table.
Check settings:
Flow Element,
Gen Eqn Factors,
Custom Table entries. |
362 |
Distance measurement is inaccurate while internal filters are settling.
Wait for up to 10 seconds. |
363 |
Loop current not following PV.
May be caused by existing alarm condition, ongoing Loop test or Trim Loop operations.
If unexpected, check setting:
Loop Current Mode.
Ensure not in Loop Test. |
364 |
A parameter has been modified from the User Interface.
If desired, reset Config Changed indicator in ADVANCED CONFIG. |
365 |
Status Group 3 |
366 |
Internal signal timing out of limits causing inaccurate distance measurement.
Check accuracy of Distance reading.
Replace transmitter electronics. |
367 |
Electronics too hot. May compromise Distance measurement or damage instrument.
Shield transmitter from heat source or increase air circulation.
Locate transmitter remotely in a cooler area. |
368 |
Electronics too cold. May compromise Distance measurement or damage instrument.
Insulate transmitter.
Locate transmitter remotely in a warmer area. |
369 |
Factory calibration has been lost. Measurement accuracy is diminished.
Return transmitter to factory for recalibration. |
370 |
Echo Rejection inoperative.
May report erroneous Level readings.
Upr Echo may be lost near top of probe.
Save a fresh Echo Rejection Curve. |
371 |
Status Group 4 |
372 |
Distance measurement calculated indirectly from probe elongation.
Level reading is only approximate.
Verify Level reading.
If incorrect, compare Dielectric Range against EoP Dielectric reading. |
373 |
Loop current is inaccurate.
Perform TRIM LOOP maintenance procedure. |
374 |
Non-volatile Totalizer Data storage failing.
Contact Technical Support. |
375 |
Automatic vapor compensation is not operational either because liquid level is too high or probe has no target.
Check settings:
Probe Model,
Assure that liquid level remains well below target.
Consult I&O manual for limits. |
376 |
Transmitter has calculated there is a potential issue due to an inadequate power supply or high loop resistance.
Verify loop resistance
Replace loop power supply. |
377 |
No liquid is contacting probe. Level at unknown distance beyond probe.
If unexpected, verify proper probe length for application. |
378 |
Target not found at location entered by Factory Param 2.
Verify entered target location matches actual location.
Adjust Factory Param 2 as required. |
379 |
Status Group 5 |
380 |
Risk of Upr Echo Lost due to weak signal.
Check settings:
Dielectric Range,
Sensitivity.
View Echo Curve. |
381 |
Risk of Ifc Echo Lost due to weak signal.
Check settings:
Dielectric Range,
Sensitivity.
View Echo Curve. |
382 |
The transmitter output value has jumped over a large distance (based on Max Level Jump parameter) from the last valid echo to a new Level echo. Often this is caused by multiple echoes or other false target reflections near the top of the probe that can confuse the device.
Ensure Dielectric, Blocking Distance, and Threshold settings are correct for application. |
383 |
|
384 |
A Sequence Record number has been stored in Event Log.
If desired, report Sequence Record number to Technical Support. |
385 |
PV |
386 |
Primary Variable - Digital representation that tracks the Analog Output Number 1, under normal operating modes. |
387 |
SV |
388 |
Secondary Variable - Digital representation that tracks the Analog Output (if it exists) Number 2, under normal operating modes. |
389 |
TV |
390 |
Tertiary Variable - Digital representation that tracks the Analog Output (if it exists) Number 3, under normal operating modes. |
391 |
QV |
392 |
4th Variable - Digital representation that tracks the Analog Output (if it exists) Number 4, under normal operating modes. |
393 |
Upper Range Value |
394 |
Upper Range Value (20 mA setpoint) - Defines the operational endpoint from which the Analog Value and the 100% point of the Percent Range are derived. In addition, the Upper Range Value defines an operational endpoint from which the alarms associated with the Analog Value, and the alarms associated with the Digital Value representation are derived. |
395 |
Lower Range Value |
396 |
Lower Range Value (4 mA setpoint) - Defines the operational endpoint from which the Analog Value and the 0% point of the Percent Range are derived. In addition, the Lower Range Value defines an operational endpoint from which the alarms associated with the Analog Value and the alarms associated with the Digital Value representation are derived. |
397 |
Analog Alarm Selection |
398 |
Analog Output Alarm Type - Defines how the Analog Output will respond when the Field Device detects that the Analog Output may not be tracking the associated Field Device Variable. NOTE - The Digital Value representation may not be determinate. |
399 |
High |
400 |
Low |
401 |
Hold Last Output Value |
402 |
Loop Current - loop current value as perceived by the device. |
403 |
8.2f |
404 |
Variable to trim |
405 |
Device Variable Trim Code - An index that identifies a Field Device Variable that supports the trim procedure. |
406 |
PV is |
407 |
Primary Index into Dynamic Variables Array - An index location, that indicates which Field Device dynamic variable has been mapped into the Primary Variable dynamic variable. |
408 |
SV is |
409 |
Secondary Index into Dynamic Variables Array - An index location, that indicates which Field Device dynamic variable has been mapped into the Secondary Variable dynamic variable. |
410 |
TV is |
411 |
Tertiary Index into Dynamic Variables Array - An index location that indicates which Field Device dynamic variable has been mapped |
412 |
4V is |
413 |
Fourth Index into Dynamic Variables Array - An index location that indicates which Field Device dynamic variable has been mapped into the Fourth Variable dynamic variable. |
414 |
Set loop to manual |
415 |
Aborting return to normal |
416 |
Leaving fixed current mode |
417 |
Takes the Analog Output out of a mode where the output was a constant value, and returns the output to a mode where the output tracks the input. |
418 |
Trim warning |
419 |
Analog Output Test |
420 |
Allows the User to manually manipulate the Analog Output to a selected constant output value. |
421 |
Level Units |
422 |
Select units of measurement for the level output. |
423 |
in |
424 |
ft |
425 |
mm |
426 |
cm |
427 |
m |
428 |
Device Family |
429 |
Indicates the family (i.e, pressure, temperature, flow, etc.) to which the device variable belongs. |
430 |
Class |
431 |
Indicates the unit code expansion table used for a particular dynamic or device variable. |
432 |
PDQ |
433 |
Indicates the overall process data quality of the device variable value. |
434 |
LS |
435 |
Indicates whether the device variable is limited (i.e., not responding to a process). |
436 |
Family Status |
437 |
Indicates additional status information on a device variable for a specific device family. |
438 |
USL |
439 |
Defines the maximum usable value for the Upper Range Value. |
440 |
LSL |
441 |
Defines the minimum usable value for the Lower Range Value. |
442 |
Min Span |
443 |
Defines the smallest allowable difference between the Upper Range Value and the Lower Range Value. |
444 |
Damping |
445 |
A damping factor (0-10 seconds) may be added to smooth the output in the event of turbulence. |
446 |
Sensor S/N |
447 |
Uniquely identifies the sensor from which the Digital Value representation or Field Device variable is primarily derived. |
448 |
LS |
449 |
Family Status |
450 |
Min Span |
451 |
Family Status |
452 |
Volume Units |
453 |
Select units of measurement for the volume output. |
454 |
ft3 |
455 |
in3 |
456 |
gal |
457 |
bbl |
458 |
mL |
459 |
L |
460 |
m3 |
461 |
Device Family |
462 |
Class |
463 |
PDQ |
464 |
LS |
465 |
Family Status |
466 |
USL |
467 |
LSL |
468 |
Min Span |
469 |
Flow rate of the liquid moving across the probe. |
470 |
Flow Units |
471 |
Select units of measurement for the flow output. |
472 |
cfs |
473 |
cfm |
474 |
cfh |
475 |
GPM |
476 |
GPH |
477 |
MGD |
478 |
L/s |
479 |
L/m |
480 |
L/h |
481 |
m3h |
482 |
Class |
483 |
USL |
484 |
PDQ |
485 |
LS |
486 |
Family Status |
487 |
NR Totalizer Value |
488 |
Displays accumulated flow for the Non-Resettable Totalizer. |
489 |
.5f |
490 |
.6f |
491 |
Totalizer Units |
492 |
Select accumulated flow units for NR totalizer. |
493 |
MG |
494 |
ML |
495 |
R Totalizer Value |
496 |
Displays accumulated flow for the Resettable Totalizer. |
497 |
Echo Strength Units |
498 |
Temperature |
499 |
The present temperature of the electronics. |
500 |
Temperature Units |
501 |
°C |
502 |
°F |
503 |
Family Status |
504 |
Class |
505 |
Buildup |
506 |
A relative measure of buildup on the probe.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only.
(Used for proactive cleaning) |
507 |
Buildup Units |
508 |
USL |
509 |
LSL |
510 |
1.0f |
511 |
Failure Alarm Delay |
512 |
Delay that can be added to loop failure condition.
This delay can be used to ignore nuisance, short term alarms.
Initial setting of this delay should be short, e.g., 1-2 seconds. |
513 |
Magnetrol S/N |
514 |
Serial number of the electronics contained in this transmitter. |
515 |
Date/Time/Initials |
516 |
When and by whom calibration was performed. |
517 |
Hardware Rev. |
518 |
This revision corresponds to the electronics that are used in the Field Device. |
519 |
Firmware Rev. |
520 |
This revision corresponds to the software or firmware that is embedded in the Field Device. |
521 |
Enter Password |
522 |
There are three levels of Password protection: User, Advanced and Factory. User Password protects typical setup parameters; Advanced Password protects parameters that are changed in special cases; Factory Password protects parameters that should never be changed in the field. Default User Password = 0 (none). To change User Password go to Device Setup/Advanced Config/New User Password. If User Password is changed from 0 an encrypted value is shown for reference. Contact Tech Support for decryption of this value if password is forgotten. |
523 |
5u |
524 |
New User Password |
525 |
User Password protects typical setup parameters. Default User Password = 0 (none). If User Password is changed from 0 an encrypted value is shown for reference. Contact Tech Support for decryption of this value if password is forgotten. To change User Password, enter present user password in Enter Password box then enter new password here. |
526 |
NAP Value |
527 |
Advanced Password protects more complex setup parameters available to user. An encrypted value is shown for reference. Contact Tech Support for decryption of this value is not known. To change Advanced Password, enter present advanced password in Enter Password box then enter new password here. To change User Password go to Setup/Advanced Config/New User Password. |
528 |
Lvl 4mA Set Point |
529 |
Lower Range Value (4 mA setpoint) - Defines the operational endpoint from which the Analog Value and the 0% point of the Percent Range are derived. In addition, the Lower Range Value defines an operational endpoint from which the alarms associated with the Analog Value and the alarms associated with the Digital Value representation are derived. |
530 |
Lvl 20mA Set Point |
531 |
Upper Range Value (20 mA setpoint) - Defines the operational endpoint from which the Analog Value and the 100% point of the Percent Range are derived. In addition, the Upper Range Value defines an operational endpoint from which the alarms associated with the Analog Value, and the alarms associated with the Digital Value representation are derived. |
532 |
Ifc 4mA Set Point |
533 |
Ifc 20mA Set Point |
534 |
Thk 4mA Set Point |
535 |
Thk 20mA Set Point |
536 |
Vol 4mA Set Point |
537 |
Vol 20mA Set Point |
538 |
Flow 4mA Set Point |
539 |
Flow 20mA Set Point |
540 |
Description |
541 |
Probe Model |
542 |
Type of probe connected to the transmitter, as shown by the first four digits of the probe model number on the nameplate. Refer to the I/O Manual for additional information regarding different Probe Models. |
543 |
7ZF Sngl Rod Tanks |
544 |
7ZP Coax HP |
545 |
7ZT Coax Std |
546 |
7Z1 Sngl Flex Std |
547 |
Probe Coating |
548 |
Presence of PFA coating on the probe rod. |
549 |
None (Bare) |
550 |
PFA Coated |
551 |
Probe Mount |
552 |
Mounting style of probe process connection. |
553 |
NPT |
554 |
BSP |
555 |
Flange |
556 |
NPT/Flushing |
557 |
BSP/Flushing |
558 |
Flange/Flushing |
559 |
Hygienic |
560 |
Mount 8 |
561 |
Mount 9 |
562 |
Mount 10 |
563 |
Measurement Type |
564 |
The desired measurement mode of operation.
(Selection of Measurement Type may be constrained by the Probe Model.) |
565 |
Level Only |
566 |
Interface & Level |
567 |
Volume & Level |
568 |
Flow |
569 |
Dielectric Range |
570 |
A broad gain setting. The parameter selects the range bounding the dielectric constant of the medium being measured. For interface measurement mode, it selects the range bounding the dielectric constant of the lower liquid medium.
Choose range 'Below 1.7' for very light hydrocarbons such as butane and propane.
Choose range '1.7 - 3' for typical hydrocarbons and oils.
Choose range '3 - 10' for amines.
Choose range 'Above 10' for water-based applications.
If uncertain, chose lower range setting for additional signal strength.
(Some ranges may not be selectable depending on the probe model.) |
571 |
Below 1.7 |
572 |
1.7 - 3.0 |
573 |
3 - 10 |
574 |
Above 10 |
575 |
Probe Length |
576 |
Distance from probe reference point to end of probe. Up to 100 feet maximum depending on Probe Model. (Probe reference point is bottom of NPT Threads, top of BSP Threads, or face of flange.) |
577 |
Level Offset |
578 |
Desired level reading when liquid surface is at the tip of the probe.
(Range is -25 feet [7.6 meters] to +75 feet [22 meters].) |
579 |
Level Trim |
580 |
An offset value to be used to force the transmitter to output the exact Level or Distance. This should only be used after all parameters have been entered correctly, and it has been confirmed that the transmitter is tracking the correct level. |
581 |
Blocking Distance |
582 |
Distance below the reference point within which level is ignored.
(Operation is undefined when the liquid level is within the blocking distance.) |
583 |
Safety Zone Alarm |
584 |
Defines how the Analog Output will respond when the transmitter detects a level within the Safety Zone. Enable fault to ensure safe, reliable high-level readings in critical applications. (Recommendation is to use Latch 3.6 or Latch 22, so the unit will remain in alarm until it is manually cleared with the SZ Alarm Reset.) |
585 |
None |
586 |
3.6 mA |
587 |
22 mA |
588 |
Latch 3.6 mA |
589 |
Latch 22 mA |
590 |
Safety Zone Height |
591 |
Enter a distance that defines a safety zone just below the Blocking Distance. If Safety Zone Fault is enabled, the transmitter will report a fault if the level rises into this zone. |
592 |
Sensitivity |
593 |
Present Sensitivity (gain) of the instrument.
Default setting depends on Dielectric parameter and is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
594 |
Lvl Thresh Mode |
595 |
Selects the negative signal threshold control for measuring the upper level pulse.
Use 'Fixed' unless certain that there is only one medium present in the vessel. |
596 |
Auto Largest |
597 |
Fixed Value |
598 |
Auto Upper |
599 |
Sloped |
600 |
Lvl Sloped Start Value |
601 |
Relative setting of the initial threshold for detecting level near the sensor reference point.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
602 |
Sloped Start Distance |
603 |
Location of the start of the sloped threshold.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
604 |
Relative setting of the threshold for detecting level.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
605 |
Auto Upper Limit |
606 |
The level threshold will not be adjusted when Echo Strength exceeds this value.
Ideally set between the Echo Amplitudes of the level and the water bottom. |
607 |
Sloped End Distance |
608 |
Location of the end of the sloped threshold.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
609 |
Vapor Dielectric |
610 |
For manual compensation mode, the value entered is used as the dielectric constant of the vapor.
(Range is 1.0 to 10) |
611 |
Upr Dielectric |
612 |
For interface mode, the value entered is used as the dielectric constant of the upper liquid medium.
(Range is 1.2 to 10) |
613 |
Ifc Lvl Thresh Mode |
614 |
Selects signal threshold control for measuring liquid-liquid interface level.
Use 'Auto Largest' for sensing transition from lower to higher dielectric liquids. |
615 |
Relative setting of the threshold for detecting interface level.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
616 |
EoP Thresh Mode |
617 |
Threshold for detecting an End of Probe signal.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
618 |
Relative setting of the threshold for detecting end of probe.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
619 |
Fiducial Gain |
620 |
Factory parameter. Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
621 |
Max Level Jump |
622 |
Used to evaluate if the distance change since the last measurement is excessive. If the distance change was excessive, the "Max Jump Exceeded" diagnostic will be annunciated. |
623 |
Fid Thresh Value |
624 |
Threshold for detecting fiducial.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
625 |
EoP Analysis |
626 |
Optional measurement mode which allows for liquid level to be inferred based on position of the End-of-Probe Signal.
(Should only be invoked after contacting Technical Support.) |
627 |
EoP Polarity |
628 |
Specifies whether positive-going or negative-going signals are to be used as the End-of-Probe (EOP).
Contact Technical Support for assistance. |
629 |
Positive |
630 |
Negative |
631 |
EoP Dielectric |
632 |
Allows for manual entry of the material dielectric constant based on End of Probe position.
(Range is 1.2 - 1.4)
Contact Technical Support for assistance. |
633 |
EoP Distance |
634 |
The measured distance from the sensor reference point to the end of probe. |
635 |
EoP Measured Diel |
636 |
The product dielectric constant as calculated by the transmitter based on the end of probe location.
(Displayed for diagnostic purposes only.) |
637 |
Fixed Loop Current |
638 |
Parameter used to set the value of the fixed output current. |
639 |
SZ Hysteresis |
640 |
Level must fall this distance below Safety Zone to clear a Safety Zone Fault. Default setting is suitable for most installations. Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
641 |
Seal to SRP Trim |
642 |
Used on non-standard probes to adjust the seal face to Sensor Reference Point distance.
Contact Technical Support before adjusting. |
643 |
Vessel Type |
644 |
Shape of vessel. (Used when Measurement Type = Volume) |
645 |
Rectangular |
646 |
Horizontal/Flat |
647 |
Horizontal/Elliptical |
648 |
Horizontal/Spherical |
649 |
Spherical |
650 |
Vertical/Flat |
651 |
Vertical/Elliptical |
652 |
Vertical/Spherical |
653 |
Vertical/Conical |
654 |
Custom Table |
655 |
Radius |
656 |
Radius of the cylindrical/spherical portion of the vessel. |
657 |
Ellipse Depth |
658 |
Depth of the elliptical portion of the vessel. |
659 |
Conical Height |
660 |
Height of the conical portion of the vessel. |
661 |
Width |
662 |
Horizontal width of the rectangular vessel. |
663 |
Length |
664 |
Horizontal length of the rectangular vessel or of the cylindrical portion of a vessel with elliptical or spherical ends. |
665 |
Custom Table Type |
666 |
Linear or Spline interpolation is performed between strapping table points. |
667 |
Linear |
668 |
Spline |
669 |
Level Input Source |
670 |
Level portion of strapping table can be entered manually from the keypad or automatically from the sensor. |
671 |
Keypad |
672 |
Sensor |
673 |
Custom Table Length |
674 |
Number of valid level-volume pairs in the volume custom table. A level-volume pair is valid if both values are greater than all preceding level-volume pairs (30 points maximum). |
675 |
Point 01 Level |
676 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 01 Volume. |
677 |
Point 02 Level |
678 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 02 Volume. |
679 |
Point 03 Level |
680 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 03 Volume. |
681 |
Point 04 Level |
682 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 04 Volume. |
683 |
Point 05 Level |
684 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 05 Volume. |
685 |
Point 06 Level |
686 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 06 Volume. |
687 |
Point 07 Level |
688 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 07 Volume. |
689 |
Point 08 Level |
690 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 08 Volume. |
691 |
Point 09 Level |
692 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 09 Volume. |
693 |
Point 10 Level |
694 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 10 Volume. |
695 |
Point 11 Level |
696 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 11 Volume. |
697 |
Point 12 Level |
698 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 12 Volume. |
699 |
Point 13 Level |
700 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 13 Volume. |
701 |
Point 14 Level |
702 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 14 Volume. |
703 |
Point 15 Level |
704 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 15 Volume. |
705 |
Point 16 Level |
706 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 16 Volume. |
707 |
Point 17 Level |
708 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 17 Volume. |
709 |
Point 18 Level |
710 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 18 Volume. |
711 |
Point 19 Level |
712 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 19 Volume. |
713 |
Point 20 Level |
714 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 20 Volume. |
715 |
Point 21 Level |
716 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 21 Volume. |
717 |
Point 22 Level |
718 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 22 Volume. |
719 |
Point 23 Level |
720 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 23 Volume. |
721 |
Point 24 Level |
722 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 24 Volume. |
723 |
Point 25 Level |
724 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 25 Volume. |
725 |
Point 26 Level |
726 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 26 Volume. |
727 |
Point 27 Level |
728 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 27 Volume. |
729 |
Point 28 Level |
730 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 28 Volume. |
731 |
Point 29 Level |
732 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 29 Volume. |
733 |
Point 30 Level |
734 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 30 Volume. |
735 |
Point 01 Volume |
736 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 01 Level. |
737 |
Point 02 Volume |
738 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 02 Level. |
739 |
Point 03 Volume |
740 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 03 Level. |
741 |
Point 04 Volume |
742 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 04 Level. |
743 |
Point 05 Volume |
744 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 05 Level. |
745 |
Point 06 Volume |
746 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 06 Level. |
747 |
Point 07 Volume |
748 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 07 Level. |
749 |
Point 08 Volume |
750 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 08 Level. |
751 |
Point 09 Volume |
752 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 09 Level. |
753 |
Point 10 Volume |
754 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 10 Level. |
755 |
Point 11 Volume |
756 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 11 Level. |
757 |
Point 12 Volume |
758 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 12 Level. |
759 |
Point 13 Volume |
760 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 13 Level. |
761 |
Point 14 Volume |
762 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 14 Level. |
763 |
Point 15 Volume |
764 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 15 Level. |
765 |
Point 16 Volume |
766 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 16 Level. |
767 |
Point 17 Volume |
768 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 17 Level. |
769 |
Point 18 Volume |
770 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 18 Level. |
771 |
Point 19 Volume |
772 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 19 Level. |
773 |
Point 20 Volume |
774 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 20 Level. |
775 |
Point 21 Volume |
776 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 21 Level. |
777 |
Point 22 Volume |
778 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 22 Level. |
779 |
Point 23 Volume |
780 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 23 Level. |
781 |
Point 24 Volume |
782 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 24 Level. |
783 |
Point 25 Volume |
784 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 25 Level. |
785 |
Point 26 Volume |
786 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 26 Level. |
787 |
Point 27 Volume |
788 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 27 Level. |
789 |
Point 28 Volume |
790 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 28 Level. |
791 |
Point 29 Volume |
792 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 29 Level. |
793 |
Point 30 Volume |
794 |
Custom table volume entry corresponding to Point 30 Level. |
795 |
Flow Element |
796 |
Type of Flow Element. (Used when Measurement Type = Flow) |
797 |
Palmer-Bowlus Flume |
798 |
Parshall Flume |
799 |
V-notch Weir |
800 |
Rect Weir with Ends |
801 |
Rect Weir w/o Ends |
802 |
Cipolletti Weir |
803 |
Generic Equation |
804 |
Custom Table |
805 |
Flume Channel Width |
806 |
Width of Palmer-Bowlus Flume. |
807 |
4" |
808 |
6" |
809 |
8" |
810 |
10" |
811 |
12" |
812 |
15" |
813 |
18" |
814 |
21" |
815 |
24" |
816 |
27" |
817 |
30" |
818 |
Flume Channel Width |
819 |
Width of Parshall Flume. |
820 |
1" |
821 |
2" |
822 |
3" |
823 |
9" |
824 |
36" |
825 |
48" |
826 |
60" |
827 |
72" |
828 |
96" |
829 |
120" |
830 |
144" |
831 |
V-Notch Weir Angle |
832 |
Angle of V-Notch Weir in degrees. |
833 |
22.5 |
834 |
30 |
835 |
45 |
836 |
60 |
837 |
90 |
838 |
120 |
839 |
Weir Crest Length |
840 |
Horizontal length of the crest of the weir.
(Range is 0 to 215 feet) |
841 |
Reference Distance |
842 |
The reference distance is the distance from the sensor reference point to the point of zero flow in the flow element. |
843 |
Maximum Flow |
844 |
Maximum flow is the largest value that will be displayed for flow.
(It is calculated from the Maximum Head.) |
845 |
Maximum Head |
846 |
Maximum head is the highest level allowed for the selected flow element.
(This value depends on which flow element is selected, and where the Model 700 is mounted.) |
847 |
Low Flow Cutoff |
848 |
Low flow cutoff will force a zero flow value when the head is below this point. |
849 |
K |
850 |
Factor K of the generic equation: Flow = K*(L-C*H)H^n where H = head. |
851 |
L |
852 |
Factor L of the generic equation: Flow = K*(L-C*H)H^n where H = head. |
853 |
C |
854 |
Factor C of the generic equation: Flow = K*(L-C*H)H^n where H = head. |
855 |
n |
856 |
Factor n of the generic equation: Flow = K*(L-C*H)H^n where H = head. |
857 |
Number of valid level-flow pairs in the flow custom table. A level-flow pair is valid if both values are greater than all preceding level-flow pairs (30 points maximum). |
858 |
Point 01 Head |
859 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 01 Flow. |
860 |
Point 02 Head |
861 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 02 Flow. |
862 |
Point 03 Head |
863 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 03 Flow. |
864 |
Point 04 Head |
865 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 04 Flow. |
866 |
Point 05 Head |
867 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 05 Flow. |
868 |
Point 06 Head |
869 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 06 Flow. |
870 |
Point 07 Head |
871 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 07 Flow. |
872 |
Point 08 Head |
873 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 08 Flow. |
874 |
Point 09 Head |
875 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 09 Flow. |
876 |
Point 10 Head |
877 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 10 Flow. |
878 |
Point 11 Head |
879 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 11 Flow. |
880 |
Point 12 Head |
881 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 12 Flow. |
882 |
Point 13 Head |
883 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 13 Flow. |
884 |
Point 14 Head |
885 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 14 Flow. |
886 |
Point 15 Head |
887 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 15 Flow. |
888 |
Point 16 Head |
889 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 16 Flow. |
890 |
Point 17 Head |
891 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 17 Flow. |
892 |
Point 18 Head |
893 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 18 Flow. |
894 |
Point 19 Head |
895 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 19 Flow. |
896 |
Point 20 Head |
897 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 20 Flow. |
898 |
Point 21 Head |
899 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 21 Flow. |
900 |
Point 22 Head |
901 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 22 Flow. |
902 |
Point 23 Head |
903 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 23 Flow. |
904 |
Point 24 Head |
905 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 24 Flow. |
906 |
Point 25 Head |
907 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 25 Flow. |
908 |
Point 26 Head |
909 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 26 Flow. |
910 |
Point 27 Head |
911 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 27 Flow. |
912 |
Point 28 Head |
913 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 28 Flow. |
914 |
Point 29 Head |
915 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 29 Flow. |
916 |
Point 30 Head |
917 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 30 Flow. |
918 |
Point 01 Flow |
919 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 01 Head. |
920 |
Point 02 Flow |
921 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 02 Head. |
922 |
Point 03 Flow |
923 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 03 Head. |
924 |
Point 04 Flow |
925 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 04 Head. |
926 |
Point 05 Flow |
927 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 05 Head. |
928 |
Point 06 Flow |
929 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 06 Head. |
930 |
Point 07 Flow |
931 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 07 Head. |
932 |
Point 08 Flow |
933 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 08 Head. |
934 |
Point 09 Flow |
935 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 09 Head. |
936 |
Point 10 Flow |
937 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 10 Head. |
938 |
Point 11 Flow |
939 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 11 Head. |
940 |
Point 12 Flow |
941 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 12 Head. |
942 |
Point 13 Flow |
943 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 13 Head. |
944 |
Point 14 Flow |
945 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 14 Head. |
946 |
Point 15 Flow |
947 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 15 Head. |
948 |
Point 16 Flow |
949 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 16 Head. |
950 |
Point 17 Flow |
951 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 17 Head. |
952 |
Point 18 Flow |
953 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 18 Head. |
954 |
Point 19 Flow |
955 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 19 Head. |
956 |
Point 20 Flow |
957 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 20 Head. |
958 |
Point 21 Flow |
959 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 21 Head. |
960 |
Point 22 Flow |
961 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 22 Head. |
962 |
Point 23 Flow |
963 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 23 Head. |
964 |
Point 24 Flow |
965 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 24 Head. |
966 |
Point 25 Flow |
967 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 25 Head. |
968 |
Point 26 Flow |
969 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 26 Head. |
970 |
Point 27 Flow |
971 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 27 Head. |
972 |
Point 28 Flow |
973 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 28 Head. |
974 |
Point 29 Flow |
975 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 29 Head. |
976 |
Point 30 Flow |
977 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 30 Head. |
978 |
Level Table Mode |
979 |
Enables Level Custom Table operation. |
980 |
Number of valid level-level pairs in the level table. A level-level pair is valid if both values are greater than all preceding level-level pairs (30 points maximum). |
981 |
Custom Table |
982 |
Point |
983 |
|
984 |
Raw Level |
985 |
Adjusted Level |
986 |
Point 01 Raw Level |
987 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 01 Raw Level. |
988 |
Point 02 Raw Level |
989 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 02 Raw Level. |
990 |
Point 03 Raw Level |
991 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 03 Raw Level. |
992 |
Point 04 Raw Level |
993 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 04 Raw Level. |
994 |
Point 05 Raw Level |
995 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 05 Raw Level. |
996 |
Point 06 Raw Level |
997 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 06 Raw Level. |
998 |
Point 07 Raw Level |
999 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 07 Raw Level. |
1000 |
Point 08 Raw Level |
1001 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 08 Raw Level. |
1002 |
Point 09 Raw Level |
1003 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 09 Raw Level. |
1004 |
Point 10 Raw Level |
1005 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 10 Raw Level. |
1006 |
Point 11 Raw Level |
1007 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 11 Raw Level. |
1008 |
Point 12 Raw Level |
1009 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 12 Raw Level. |
1010 |
Point 13 Raw Level |
1011 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 13 Raw Level. |
1012 |
Point 14 Raw Level |
1013 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 14 Raw Level. |
1014 |
Point 15 Raw Level |
1015 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 15 Raw Level. |
1016 |
Point 16 Raw Level |
1017 |
Point 17 Raw Level |
1018 |
Point 18 Raw Level |
1019 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 18 Raw Level. |
1020 |
Point 19 Raw Level |
1021 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 19 Raw Level. |
1022 |
Point 20 Raw Level |
1023 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 20 Raw Level. |
1024 |
Point 21 Raw Level |
1025 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 21 Raw Level. |
1026 |
Point 22 Raw Level |
1027 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 22 Raw Level. |
1028 |
Point 23 Raw Level |
1029 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 23 Raw Level. |
1030 |
Point 24 Raw Level |
1031 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 24 Raw Level. |
1032 |
Point 25 Raw Level |
1033 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 25 Raw Level. |
1034 |
Point 26 Raw Level |
1035 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 26 Raw Level. |
1036 |
Point 27 Raw Level |
1037 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 27 Raw Level. |
1038 |
Point 28 Raw Level |
1039 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 28 Raw Level. |
1040 |
Point 29 Raw Level |
1041 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 29 Raw Level. |
1042 |
Point 30 Raw Level |
1043 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 30 Raw Level. |
1044 |
Point 01 Adjusted Level |
1045 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 01 Adjusted Level. |
1046 |
Point 02 Adjusted Level |
1047 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 02 Adjusted Level. |
1048 |
Point 03 Adjusted Level |
1049 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 03 Adjusted Level. |
1050 |
Point 04 Adjusted Level |
1051 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 04 Adjusted Level. |
1052 |
Point 05 Adjusted Level |
1053 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 05 Adjusted Level. |
1054 |
Point 06 Adjusted Level |
1055 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 06 Adjusted Level. |
1056 |
Point 07 Adjusted Level |
1057 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 07 Adjusted Level. |
1058 |
Point 08 Adjusted Level |
1059 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 08 Adjusted Level. |
1060 |
Point 09 Adjusted Level |
1061 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 09 Adjusted Level. |
1062 |
Point 10 Adjusted Level |
1063 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 10 Adjusted Level. |
1064 |
Point 11 Adjusted Level |
1065 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 11 Adjusted Level. |
1066 |
Point 12 Adjusted Level |
1067 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 12 Adjusted Level. |
1068 |
Point 13 Adjusted Level |
1069 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 13 Adjusted Level. |
1070 |
Point 14 Adjusted Level |
1071 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 14 Adjusted Level. |
1072 |
Point 15 Adjusted Level |
1073 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 15 Adjusted Level. |
1074 |
Point 16 Adjusted Level |
1075 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 16 Adjusted Level. |
1076 |
Point 17 Adjusted Level |
1077 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 17 Adjusted Level. |
1078 |
Point 18 Adjusted Level |
1079 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 18 Adjusted Level. |
1080 |
Point 19 Adjusted Level |
1081 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 19 Adjusted Level. |
1082 |
Point 20 Adjusted Level |
1083 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 20 Adjusted Level. |
1084 |
Point 21 Adjusted Level |
1085 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 21 Adjusted Level. |
1086 |
Point 22 Adjusted Level |
1087 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 22 Adjusted Level. |
1088 |
Point 23 Adjusted Level |
1089 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 23 Adjusted Level. |
1090 |
Point 24 Adjusted Level |
1091 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 24 Adjusted Level. |
1092 |
Point 25 Adjusted Level |
1093 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 25 Adjusted Level. |
1094 |
Point 26 Adjusted Level |
1095 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 26 Adjusted Level. |
1096 |
Point 27 Adjusted Level |
1097 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 27 Adjusted Level. |
1098 |
Point 28 Adjusted Level |
1099 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 28 Adjusted Level. |
1100 |
Point 29 Adjusted Level |
1101 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 29 Adjusted Level. |
1102 |
Point 30 Adjusted Level |
1103 |
Custom table level entry corresponding to Point 30 Adjusted Level. |
1104 |
Compensation Mode |
1105 |
Allows for special compensation.
(Choices are None, Manual, and Automatic)
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Contact Technical Support before adjusting. |
1106 |
Manual |
1107 |
Automatic |
1108 |
Probe Target Mode |
1109 |
Run mode enables automatic steam compensation.
Cal mode allows calibration of target through air.
Off mode disables automatic compensation.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
1110 |
Run |
1111 |
Calibrate |
1112 |
Targ Calib Dist |
1113 |
Measured Distance from the Sensor Reference Point to the target. |
1114 |
Targ Calib Ticks |
1115 |
3d |
1116 |
Vapor Measured Diel |
1117 |
The vapor dielectric constant as calculated by the transmitter.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1118 |
Target Strength |
1119 |
Relative amplitude of the Steam Target.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1120 |
Target Ticks |
1121 |
Relative location of Steam Target.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1122 |
5d |
1123 |
Buildup Detection |
1124 |
Allows for configuration of the Probe Buildup option. This option offers the user a way to program the transmitter such that it will give a proactive indication of probe buildup. This will allow the user the ability to perform a probe inspection and cleaning during the next convenient shutdown. |
1125 |
Percent of Level Threshold |
1126 |
Amplitude of the largest buildup signal in percent of the level threshold. |
1127 |
Buildup Location |
1128 |
Location on the probe where buildup has occurred.
Location is relative to the probe end. |
1129 |
Buildup Rate |
1130 |
Change in buildup percentage per month. |
1131 |
%/month |
1132 |
Present Temperature |
1133 |
Present temperature measured in the electronics compartment. |
1134 |
Max Temperature |
1135 |
Maximum temperature measured in the electronics compartment. |
1136 |
Min Temperature |
1137 |
Minimum temperature measured in the electronics compartment. |
1138 |
Elec Temp Offset |
1139 |
PCB temperature calibration value.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
1140 |
Window |
1141 |
Conversion Factor |
1142 |
Scale Offset |
1143 |
Ifc Boundary Offset |
1144 |
Factory Param 2 |
1145 |
Factory Param 3 |
1146 |
Leading Edge Fid |
1147 |
Enable leading edge fiducial detection. Contact technical support before adjusting. |
1148 |
Targ Thresh Value |
1149 |
Threshold for detecting target.
Default setting is suitable for most installations.
Refer to I & O manual before adjusting. |
1150 |
Factory Param 6 |
1151 |
4mA Trim Value |
1152 |
4u |
1153 |
20mA Trim Value |
1154 |
Fdbk 4mA Trim Value |
1155 |
Fdbk 20mA Trim Value |
1156 |
Fdbk Current |
1157 |
8.3f |
1158 |
Level Ticks |
1159 |
Relative location of level signal.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1160 |
Relative amplitude of the level signal.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1161 |
Fiducial Ticks |
1162 |
Relative fiducial (internal reference) position.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1163 |
Fiducial Strength |
1164 |
Relative amplitude of fiducial signal.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1165 |
Ifc Ticks |
1166 |
Relative location of the interface level signal.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1167 |
Ifc Echo Strength |
1168 |
Relative amplitude of the interface level signal.
Displayed for diagnostic purposes only. |
1169 |
Ifc Medium |
1170 |
Characteristic of liquid(s) sensed by the probe in interface measurement mode. |
1171 |
Unknown |
1172 |
Only Oil on Probe |
1173 |
Thin Oil Layer |
1174 |
Thick Oil Layer |
1175 |
Dry Probe |
1176 |
Ifc Medium Boundary |
1177 |
Characteristic of liquid(s) sensed by the probe in interface measurement mode. |
1178 |
EoP Ticks |
1179 |
Relative location of the End-of-Probe signal. |
1180 |
EoP Strength |
1181 |
Relative amplitude of the End-of-Probe signal. |
1182 |
Reject Curve State |
1183 |
Off - Reject Curve is not used (squelches Echo Reject Invalid).
Disabled - Rejection Curve is not used, possibly because it is Invalid.
Enabled - Rejection Curve is combined with waveform to produce Echo Curve. |
1184 |
None |
1185 |
Saved Media Location |
1186 |
Location of saved level used to establish an echo rejection curve. |
1187 |
Reject Curve Mode |
1188 |
Selects whether the echo position is shown in terms of level or distance. |
1189 |
Level |
1190 |
R Totalizer Mode |
1191 |
Selects whether the resettable totalizer is running. |
1192 |
R Totalizer Mult |
1193 |
Multiplier for the resettable totalizer. For example, an accumulated value of 1,000 will display as 10 if the multiplier is set to 100. |
1194 |
1 |
1195 |
10 |
1196 |
100 |
1197 |
1,000 |
1198 |
10,000 |
1199 |
100,000 |
1200 |
NR Totalizer Mult |
1201 |
R Totalizer decimal places |
1202 |
Resettable totalizer decimal places. |
1203 |
NR Totalizer decimal places |
1204 |
Non-resettable totalizer decimal places. |
1205 |
R Totalizer RunTime |
1206 |
Total time, since the totalizer was reset, over which the total flow occurred. |
1207 |
NR Totalizer RunTime |
1208 |
Total time over which the total flow occurred.
Note that rollover to zero time will occur when the total time exceeds 31.7 years.
A Factory Reset will also zero the time. |
1209 |
Language |
1210 |
Enables choice of language to be displayed on the LCD. |
1211 |
English |
1212 |
Français |
1213 |
Deutsch |
1214 |
Español |
1215 |
Русский |
1216 |
Português |
1217 |
Status Symbol |
1218 |
Enables NE 107 Status symbol to be displayed on Home Screen. |
1219 |
Hide |
1220 |
View |
1221 |
Enables Long Tag to be displayed on the Home Screen. |
1222 |
PV Bar Graph |
1223 |
Enables a bar graph (displaying the Primary Variable in percent) to be displayed on the Home Screen. |
1224 |
A read-only screen that presents the various output values that can be displayed.
(Available outputs will depend on Measurement Type). |
1225 |
Head |
1226 |
R Totalizer |
1227 |
NR Totalizer |
1228 |
Upr Echo Strength |
1229 |
Ifc Echo Strength |
1230 |
Elec Temp |
1231 |
Probe Buildup |
1232 |
NE 107 Category |
1233 |
Highest priority active NE 107 category. |
1234 |
Failure |
1235 |
Function Check |
1236 |
Out of Spec |
1237 |
Maintenance req'd |
1238 |
NE 107 Indicator |
1239 |
Highest priority active indicator in highest active NE 107 category. |
1240 |
NE 107 Simulation Mode |
1241 |
Allows manual activation (simulation) of NE 107 indicators. |
1242 |
NE 107 Mapping |
1243 |
Allows user-mapping of default status for all NE 107 indicators. |
1244 |
Indicator |
1245 |
Mapping |
1246 |
No Effect |
1247 |
No valid rejection curve |
1248 |
No Target detected |
1249 |
Comp Mode not AUTO or a measurement fault exists |
1250 |
In RUN mode or a measurement fault exists |
1251 |
Level point value too high |
1252 |
Level point value too low |
1253 |
Volume point value too high |
1254 |
Volume point value too low |
1255 |
Level and Volume values out of range |
1256 |
Head point value too high |
1257 |
Head point value too low |
1258 |
Flow point value too high |
1259 |
Flow point value too low |
1260 |
Head and Flow values out of range |
1261 |
Device Icon |
1262 |
Home |
1263 |
A read-only default Home screen that graphically displays the PV, Loop Current, and PV % Range, in addition to other Measured Values. |
1264 |
Process Variables |
1265 |
Menu containing the principal measured values of the device. |
1266 |
Diagnostics |
1267 |
Menu showing Diagnostic information. |
1268 |
Device Setup |
1269 |
Set of menus to allow full configuration of the transmitter. |
1270 |
Maintenance |
1271 |
Menus containing parameters for maintaining the device. |
1272 |
Setup Wizard |
1273 |
Measured Values |
1274 |
A read-only screen that presents the various output values that can be displayed.
(Available options will depend on Measurement Type.) |
1275 |
Identity |
1276 |
A menu that displays user's and manufacturer's identifying information about the transmitter. |
1277 |
Factory Identity |
1278 |
A menu that displays detailed manufacturer's information about the transmitter, such as Serial Number and hardware/software revisions. |
1279 |
Basic Config |
1280 |
A menu that allows for basic configuration of the transmitter. |
1281 |
Basic Config Diagram |
1282 |
Volume Config |
1283 |
A menu that allows for entry of known tank shapes or custom tables for volumetric output. This menu contains various tank shapes for easy configuration for those applications requiring Volumetric output. |
1284 |
Vessel Diagram |
1285 |
Allows for Custom Volume Strapping Table entry. |
1286 |
Flow Config |
1287 |
A menu that allows for entry of known flumes and weirs or custom tables for flow output. This menu contains various flume and weir shapes for easy configuration for those applications requiring Flow output. |
1288 |
Generic Equation Factors |
1289 |
The Generic Equation allows for an extremely accurate means of configuring the 700 to virtually any flume or weir that is not in the standard open channel flow menu. By inputting the value of just 4 factors, it provides a complete and accurate calibration to a primary element. |
1290 |
Flow = K(L-CH)H^n |
1291 |
where H = head. |
1292 |
Allows for Custom Flow Strapping Table entry. |
1293 |
Flow |
1294 |
Flume Diagram |
1295 |
Weir Diagram |
1296 |
Totalizer Setup |
1297 |
Allows for configuration of software totalizers. This menu contains all of the necessary parameters to configure a Resettable and Non-Resettable software totalizer. |
1298 |
I/O Config |
1299 |
Allows for configuration of the 4/20mA Analog Output, which includes the lower and upper set points, Damping, and Failure Alarms. |
1300 |
I/O Config Diagram |
1301 |
Variable Selection |
1302 |
Allows for selection of the Secondary Variable (SV), Tertiary Variable (TV), and Quaternary Variable (QV). The analog 4/20 mA output will follow the PV. |
1303 |
Graph Ranges |
1304 |
Defines the limits of the vertical axes in DD/DTM graphs. |
1305 |
Local Display Config |
1306 |
Allows for customized presentation of information on the graphic LCD. The LCD can be configured to display up to two Measured Variables, along with a Tag, Bar Graph, and NE 107 symbols. |
1307 |
Display Setup Diagram |
1308 |
Measured Values |
1309 |
Advanced Config |
1310 |
Allows for more advanced configuration and troubleshooting.
(Advanced Password may be required for access to parameters.)
Contact Technical Support. |
1311 |
Adv Config Diagram |
1312 |
Safety Zone Settings |
1313 |
Allows for configuration of an area below the Blocking Distance called Safety Zone. Since performance within the Blocking Distance is undetermined, these parameters allow the user to program an area below the Blocking Distance where an alarm can be set. Enable fault to ensure safe, reliable high-level readings in critical applications. (If Latch 3.6 or Latch 22 is chosen, the unit will remain in alarm until it is manually cleared with the SZ Alarm Reset.) |
1314 |
Threshold Settings |
1315 |
Allows for configuration of the various threshold settings. Automatic Threshold is used to detect the strongest signal on the probe and should only be used when it is ensured that only one medium is present. Fixed Threshold is used to detect the first valid signal on the probe and should be used in cases where stratification can occur. For example, applications where water bottoms can occur. |
1316 |
End-of-Probe Settings |
1317 |
This menu allows for configuration of the End of Probe Analysis option. This option should only be enabled with assistance from Technical Support and is used in low dielectric applications where the level signal can be lost. This option monitors the signal from the End of the Probe and infers the actual level based on its position in time. |
1318 |
Compensation |
1319 |
This menu allows for configuration of the various compensation options and should only be enabled This menu allows for direct configuration of the various TVG settings. Customer settings of Dielectric, Foam, Turbulence and Sensitivity have direct effect on the values found in this menu. |
1320 |
Level Table Config |
1321 |
Allows for Level Custom Table entry. |
1322 |
Factory Config |
1323 |
Allows viewing of Factory Parameters.
These parameters are protected by a factory password and are not intended to be adjusted in the field. |
1324 |
Probe Target |
1325 |
Menu that allows for accurate calibration of the probes with vapor compensation target. This calibration must be performed with a dry probe at room temperature and should only be done with assistance from Technical Support. |
1326 |
Factory Calib |
1327 |
Read-Only Menu showing Factory Calibration Parameters. |
1328 |
Present Status |
1329 |
Shows the Present Status (health) of the transmitter. |
1330 |
------------------------------ |
1331 |
NE 107 Status |
1332 |
Add'l Device Status |
1333 |
Menu containing status information specific to the device. |
1334 |
Simulated Device Status |
1335 |
Menu containing simulated status information specific to the device. Select individual diagnostic indicators to turn an indicator On or Off. |
1336 |
NAMUR NE 107 Setup |
1337 |
This menu allows for user configuration of the various NE 107 indicators. Although all of the indicators have defaults settings, they can be re-mapped to one of four categories: Maintenance Required, Out of Specification, Function Check, and Failure. Failures cannot be remapped. Advanced Password needed to make changes. Please refer to the NE 107 standard for more information. |
1338 |
Advanced Diagnostics |
1339 |
Menu containing Advanced Diagnostic parameters. |
1340 |
Internal Values |
1341 |
Shows detailed transmitter performance-related parameters. |
1342 |
Elec Temperatures |
1343 |
This menu displays the Maximum, Minimum, and Present temperatures of the electronics. |
1344 |
Transmitter Tests |
1345 |
Menu containing various tests to determine the functioning of the device. |
1346 |
Probe Buildup |
1347 |
Allows for configuration of the Probe Buildup option. This option offers the user a way to program the transmitter such that it will give a proactive indication of probe buildup. This will allow the user the ability to perform a probe inspection and cleaning during the next convenient shutdown. |
1348 |
Primary Variables |
1349 |
Menu containing the primary Device Variables provided by the device. |
1350 |
Other Variables |
1351 |
Menu containing the other Device Variables provided by the device. |
1352 |
Interface |
1353 |
Echo Str |
1354 |
Ifc Echo Str |
1355 |
Electronics |
1356 |
Auto Target Calib |
1357 |
Captures time-of-flight to target on steam probe types at room ambient. |
1358 |
Target Cal Abort |
1359 |
Sensor Input |
1360 |
Adjust Analog Output |
1361 |
Allows the calibration of a selected Analog Output with an external reference at the operating endpoints of the Analog Output. |
1362 |
Read DAC trim values |
1363 |
Reads the values for DAC trim |
1364 |
Reset Max/Min Temps |
1365 |
Reset the maximum and minimum temperatures measured in the electronics compartment to the present temperature. |
1366 |
Reset SZ Alarm |
1367 |
Clear a latched Safety Zone Alarm |
1368 |
Reset R Totalizer |
1369 |
Reset the flow and time for the resettable totalizer. |
1370 |
Factory Reset |
1371 |
Reset the device to factory default settings.
If using a HART host, disconnect and then reconnect the host after performing the reset. |
1372 |
Reset Parameters |
1373 |
Reset the device to factory calibrated settings.
If using a HART host, disconnect and then reconnect the host after performing the reset. |
1374 |
Reset Config Changed |
1375 |
Resets the Configuration Changed bit in the Device Status |
1376 |
Reset NE 107 Mapping |
1377 |
Sets the NE 107 mapping to default values. |
1378 |
Check |
1379 |
Performs an immediate check for probe buildup. |
1380 |
WARNING - Loop should be removed from automatic control |
1381 |
Setup Wizard - Identity |
1382 |
Setup Wizard - Basic Config |
1383 |
Setup Wizard - Volume Config |
1384 |
Setup Wizard - Flow Config |
1385 |
Setup Wizard - Totalizer Setup |
1386 |
Setup Wizard - I/O Config |
1387 |
Setup Wizard - Local Display Config |
1388 |
Setup Wizard - Complete |
1389 |
Setup Complete |
1390 |
NOTE - Loop may be returned to automatic control |
1391 |
PV Analog Channel Saturated |
1392 |
PV Analog Channel Fixed |
1393 |
Wireless |
1394 |
WirelessHART Device |
1395 |
IEEE 802.15.4 2.4GHz DSSS with O-QPSK Modulation |
1396 |
Primary |
1397 |
Primary Analog Channel |
1398 |
Secondary |
1399 |
Secondary Analog Channel |
1400 |
Tertiary |
1401 |
Tertiary Analog Channel |
1402 |
Quaternary |
1403 |
Quaternary Analog Channel |
1404 |
Quinary |
1405 |
Quinary Analog Channel |
1406 |
Critical Power Failure |
1407 |
Lock all |
1408 |
Trim not supported |
1409 |
Configuration cannot be changed |
1410 |
Locked by gateway |
1411 |
Analog Input Channel |
1412 |
Analog Output Channel |
1413 |
Secondary Analog Channel Saturated |
1414 |
Tertiary Analog Channel Saturated |
1415 |
Quaternary Analog Channel Saturated |
1416 |
Quinary Analog Channel Saturated |
1417 |
Secondary Analog Channel Fixed |
1418 |
Tertiary Analog Channel Fixed |
1419 |
Quaternary Analog Channel Fixed |
1420 |
Quinary Analog Channel Fixed |
1421 |
Simulation active |
1422 |
The device is in simulation mode and the level output is not representative of the process. |
1423 |
Non-Volatile memory failure |
1424 |
The Non-Volatile memory check is invalid or maybe corrupt, or the battery of a battery-backed memory has failed. |
1425 |
Volatile memory error |
1426 |
The RAM memory check is invalid or maybe corrupt |
1427 |
Watchdog reset executed |
1428 |
A watchdog reset has been performed |
1429 |
Voltage conditions out of range |
1430 |
A voltage condition is outside its allowable range |
1431 |
Environmental conditions out of range |
1432 |
An internal or environmental condition is beyond acceptable limits. |
1433 |
Electronic failure |
1434 |
A hardware problem not related to the sensor has been detected. |
1435 |
Subdevice list changed |
1436 |
Duplicate master detected |
1437 |
Capacity Denied |
1438 |
The device was unable to acquire the communication bandwidth required to support the Burst Messaging specified |
1439 |
Bandwidth allocation pending |
1440 |
Block transfer pending |
1441 |
Battery life |
1442 |
Percent range |
1443 |
Loop current |
1444 |
Primary variable |
1445 |
Secondary variable |
1446 |
Tertiary variable |
1447 |
Quaternary variable |
1448 |
Read receive time |
1449 |
Write date and time |
1450 |
Non-Volatile Clock |
1451 |
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. |
1452 |
Clock Uninitialized |
1453 |
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. |
1454 |
None |
1455 |
No restrictions |
1456 |
SI Only |
1457 |
Restricted to SI Unit codes only |
1458 |
Process automation device |
1459 |
Discrete device |
1460 |
Hybrid:Process automation+discrete |
1461 |
I/O System |
1462 |
WirelessHART Process automation device |
1463 |
WirelessHART Discrete device |
1464 |
WirelessHART Process automation+discrete |
1465 |
WirelessHART Gateway |
1466 |
WirelessHART Access point |
1467 |
WirelessHART Process adapter |
1468 |
WirelessHART Discrete adapter |
1469 |
WirelessHART enabled handheld/portable maintenance tool |
1470 |
Device Profile |
1471 |
US |
1472 |
United States of America |
1473 |
JP |
1474 |
Japan |
1475 |
DE |
1476 |
Germany |
1477 |
FR |
1478 |
France |
1479 |
ES |
1480 |
Spain |
1481 |
RU |
1482 |
Russian Federation |
1483 |
CN |
1484 |
People's Republic of China |
1485 |
Secondary Master |
1486 |
Primary Master |
1487 |
Device Diagnostic Status 0 |
1488 |
Device Diagnostic Status 1 |
1489 |
I/O and Subdevice Status |
1490 |
WirelessHART Status |
1491 |
Time Set Option |
1492 |
Real Time Clock Flags |
1493 |
Country |
1494 |
Country of intended device installation |
1495 |
SI Unit Control |
1496 |
Indicates if device should only display SI unit codes |
1497 |
Time Stamp |
1498 |
Relative time value on network |
1499 |
8u |
1500 |
Dynamic Variables Returned for Device Variables |
1501 |
Command Response Truncated |
1502 |
Configuration Change Counter Mismatch |
1503 |
Status bytes mismatch |
1504 |
Device Variable |
1505 |
Variable to trim |
1506 |
Current Date |
1507 |
Current Date based upon the real-time clock in the field device |
1508 |
Current Time |
1509 |
Current Time based upon the real-time clock in the field device |
1510 |
Set Clock Date |
1511 |
Date to set the real-time clock in the field device to, or date that the real-time clock was last set |
1512 |
Set Clock Time |
1513 |
Time to set the real time clock in the field device to, or time that the real-time clock was last set |
1514 |
Event History Updated |
1515 |
Are You Sure? |
1516 |
Yes;No |
1517 |
Enter Password |
1518 |
Incorrect Password |
1519 |
Time (24-hour format) |
1520 |
WARNING - Changing Data Log Setup may discard previously logged data.
Are You Sure? |
1521 |
Invalid curve 1 selection. |
1522 |
Curve 1 mismatch. |
1523 |
Unable to read Curve 1 summary. |
1524 |
Unable to read Curve 1 data. |
1525 |
Invalid curve 2 selection. |
1526 |
Curve 2 mismatch. |
1527 |
Unable to read Curve 2 summary. |
1528 |
No echo data for Curve 2. |
1529 |
Unable to read Curve 2 data. |
1530 |
selection |
1531 |
Zoom minimum greater than zoom maximum. |
1532 |
Zoom minimum greater than graph maximum. |
1533 |
Zoom maximum smaller than graph minimum. |
1534 |
Enter the distance (units of %{level_units}.) corresponding to the actual distance from the sensor reference point to the actual media location. The default value presented is the value for an empty tank. |
1535 |
Enter the level (units of %{level_units}.) corresponding to the actual media location. The default value presented is the value for an empty tank. |
1536 |
Unable to save Echo Rejection curve. |
1537 |
Target Ticks = %[4i]{TargetTicks} |
1538 |
Calibration OK
Set Targ Calib Ticks = %[4i]{TargetTicks} ? |
1539 |
Calibration bad
TargTicks unstable |
1540 |
Enter the Custom Table point number.
Enter 0 to exit. |
1541 |
point |
1542 |
Enter the Adjusted Level at the Raw Level of %{raw_level_value} %{level_units}.: |
1543 |
Invalid number. |
1544 |
Connect reference meter |
1545 |
Setting fld dev output to 4mA |
1546 |
Aborting method due to last error |
1547 |
Enter meter value |
1548 |
Field device output (4mA) equal to reference meter? |
1549 |
Setting fld dev output to 20mA |
1550 |
Field device output (20mA) equal to reference meter? |
1551 |
Next > |
1552 |
select |
1553 |
< Back; Next > |
1554 |
< Back; Finish |
1555 |
Returning fld dev to original output |
1556 |
WARNING - Only one of the trim values was performed.
Your device may be in an unstable state. |
1557 |
Choose analog output level |
1558 |
4mA;20mA;Other;End |
1559 |
Output |
1560 |
Fld dev output is fixed at %[0.2f]{loopCurrent}mA |