ACR Electronics SmartReader Plus Manuel d'utilisateur

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Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Reference Guide
IMPORTANT!
SmartReader Data Loggers
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - IMPORTANT!

Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Reference GuideIMPORTANT!SmartReader Data Loggers

Page 2 - SmartReader Data Loggers

SmartReader Data Loggers2Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.1.2 DescriptionSmartReader loggers can run continuously, constantly

Page 3 - TRADEMARK NOTICES

SmartReader Data Loggers92Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved. 32 sec.1173632 56 sec.304856 2 min.61220 4 min. 56 sec.1605256 10 mi

Page 4 - LIMITED WARRANTY

Index93Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Index- B -Battery 37- C -Calibration 69Count Accumulate 56Normal 56Current 37probe

Page 6

ACR Systems Inc.Building 210 - 12960 84th Ave.Surrey, British Columbia, Canada V3W 1K7Telephone: (604) 591-1128North American Toll Free: 1-800-663-

Page 7

SmartReader Data Logger3Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.software. The sampling rate you select will apply to all enabled chann

Page 8

SmartReader Data Loggers4Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.circuitry, make sure the connections are tight. Also, make sure the t

Page 9 - 1.1.1 Features

SmartReader Data Logger5Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.consider using a protective enclosure. For humid environments, you can

Page 10 - 1.1.3 Programmed Operation

SmartReader Data Loggers6Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Sampling Methods: 1. Continuous (First-in, First-out)2. Stop when fu

Page 11 - 1.1.5 How to Use SmartReaders

SmartReader Data Logger7Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.2SmartReader Software DriverTrendReader software uses a software driv

Page 12

SmartReader Data Loggers8Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.2.1 Logger StatusWhen you contact the logger, the logger status is d

Page 13 - 1.1.6 Specifications

SmartReader Data Logger9Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.The length of time for data capture of the logger is determined by the

Page 14 - 1.1.7 Approvals

SmartReader Data Loggers10Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.2 years ahead.1.2.2 Logger ChannelsThe Channels section indicates wha

Page 15 - SmartReader Software Driver

SmartReader Data Logger11Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.2.2.1 Channel InformationWhen you contact the logger, the logger sta

Page 16 - 1.2.1 Logger Status

All rights reserved. No parts of this work may be reproduced in any form or by any means- graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying,

Page 17

SmartReader Data Loggers12Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.2.2.2 Channel CalibrationThe Calibration subsection shows the Low,

Page 18 - 1.2.2 Logger Channels

SmartReader Data Logger13Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.3SmartReader 1 Temperature LoggerThe SmartReader 1 is an easy-to-use

Page 19

SmartReader Data Loggers14Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.terminals (the common terminal).Other ApplicationsFor information on

Page 20 - 1.2.2.2 Channel Calibration

SmartReader Data Logger15Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.4SmartReader 2 Temperature & Humidity LoggerA self-contained &qu

Page 21 - 1.3.2 Setup

SmartReader Data Loggers16Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.2External TemperatureAppendix C3External Relative Humidity71NOTE: Wh

Page 22 - Other Applications

SmartReader Data Logger17Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.notes packed with each RH probe set -- see Figure 2-2.Figure 2-2: Conn

Page 23 - 1.4.2 Setup

SmartReader Data Loggers18Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.In a room, temperature and RH levels may vary dramatically from locat

Page 24 - 1.4.3 Accessories

SmartReader Data Logger19Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.(+/- 0.3°F over the range of 32 to 158°F)Resolution: 0.4°C (0.7°F) at

Page 25 - 1.4.4 Troubleshooting

SmartReader Data Loggers20Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.5SmartReader 3 Electric Current and Temperature LoggerThe SmartRead

Page 26 - 1.4.6 Specifications

SmartReader Data Logger21Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.5.2 Setup and UseThe basic procedure for setting up your SmartReader

Page 27

SmartReader Plus is a Registered Trademark of ACR Systems Inc.TRADEMARK NOTICES

Page 28 - 1.5.1 Description

SmartReader Data Loggers22Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.252.5 to 25 A6410010 to 100 A6525025 to 250 A66A70FL / A75FLSwitchRan

Page 29 - A60FL / A65FL

SmartReader Data Logger23Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.ACR representative for pricing and availability on this probe.Extendin

Page 30 - A70FL / A75FL

SmartReader Data Loggers24Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.6SmartReader 4 Pressure & Temperature LoggerThe SmartReader 4 i

Page 31 - 1.5.5 Troubleshooting

SmartReader Data Logger25Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Figure 4-2: SmartReader 4 Accessories1.6.2 SetupUsing the Pressure Mod

Page 32 - 1.6.1 Description

SmartReader Data Loggers26Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Pressure Measurement PrecautionsThe SmartReader 4 is designed for lon

Page 33 - 1.6.2 Setup

SmartReader Data Logger27Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.as (A). The reading should be close to zero if you are using a gauge

Page 34 - 1.6.3 Pressure Calibration

SmartReader Data Loggers28Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Specifications are subject to change without notice.

Page 35 - 1.6.4 Specifications

SmartReader Data Logger29Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.7SmartReader 5 Thermocouple LoggerThe SmartReader 5 Thermocouple Log

Page 36

SmartReader Data Loggers30Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Thermocouple TypePositive (+) WireNegative (-) WireJWhiteRedKYellowRe

Page 37 - 1.7.2 Setup and Use

SmartReader Data Logger31Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Type J Thermocouple InputsThermocoupleEquationRangeResolution1 (Narrow

Page 38 - 1.7.3 Specifications

ACR Systems Inc. warrants the hardware to be free from defects in workmanship andcomponents for one year from the date of purchase, provided they are

Page 39 - 1.7.4 Calibration

SmartReader Data Loggers32Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.selected Byte Count data units.2. Short the "+" and "-

Page 40

SmartReader Data Logger33Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.8SmartReader 6 Thermocouple LoggerThe SmartReader 6 Thermocouple Log

Page 41 - 1.8.2 Setup and Use

SmartReader Data Loggers34Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Thermocouple TypePositive (+) WireNegative (-) WireJWhiteRedKYellowRe

Page 42 - 1.8.3 Specifications

SmartReader Data Logger35Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.(32 to 1750°F)2 (Wide)740 to 1760°C(32 to 3200°F)23°C (41.5°F)Type T T

Page 43 - 1.8.4 Calibration

SmartReader Data Loggers36Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.6. Enter the Mid calibration value obtained in the previous step and

Page 44

SmartReader Data Logger37Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.9SmartReader 7 Process Signal LoggerA multi-channel, multi-purpose l

Page 45 - 1.9.2 Setup

SmartReader Data Loggers38Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.you have assembled (see the Applications section).2. Determine what s

Page 46

SmartReader Data Logger39Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.you must activate the battery switch (see External Battery Control).Fi

Page 47

SmartReader Data Loggers40Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.thus be expected to read a positive voltage when left unconnected. W

Page 48 - 1.9.3 Choosing Input Channels

SmartReader Data Logger41Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.0 to 100 mAN / A25mA, 10VIn the above table, the Range column lists ex

Page 49

IContentsCopyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Table of ContentsSection I SmartReader Data Logger 1...

Page 50

SmartReader Data Loggers42Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.from the high. A thermocouple transmitter, for example, with a range

Page 51

SmartReader Data Logger43Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Figure 7-4: Modifying the 10 Volt Channel for Extended Voltage RangeYo

Page 52 - R = 200 / Iin

SmartReader Data Loggers44Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.4,000 * 20 - 10,000 = 70,000 ohmsFigure 7-5: Modifying the 2.5 volt c

Page 53

SmartReader Data Logger45Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.25 milliamp ChannelThe 25 milliamp channel can be modified to span hig

Page 54

SmartReader Data Loggers46Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.while the resistors that are 1% or better have five rings or four num

Page 55

SmartReader Data Logger47Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.opening again before repeating the cycle (Figure 7-7).Figure 7-7: Batt

Page 56

SmartReader Data Loggers48Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.then be wired to either of the "- Common" terminals.Figure

Page 57

SmartReader Data Logger49Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.The load you impose on your battery will depend on how many transducer

Page 58

SmartReader Data Loggers50Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Figure 7-10: Regulating Battery Supply VoltageMake sure that your sup

Page 59 - 1.9.7 Specifications

SmartReader Data Logger51Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.current channels have a low 100 ohm impedance). This helps to minimiz

Page 60 - 1.9.8 Applications

SmartReader Data LoggersIICopyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved...

Page 61

SmartReader Data Loggers52Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Connections: Removable screw-type terminal stripSpecifications are su

Page 62 - 1.10.2 Setup and Use

SmartReader Data Logger53Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.(to produce an initial eighteen volt supply).Figure 7-11: Using Voltag

Page 63

SmartReader Data Loggers54Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.10SmartReader 8 Eight-Channel Temperature LoggerThe SmartReader 8 i

Page 64 - SmartReader 9 Pulse Logger

SmartReader Data Logger55Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Figure 8-2: Connecting External Temperature ProbesAccessoriesThe ET Se

Page 65 - 1.11.3 Quick-Start Tutorial

SmartReader Data Loggers56Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.11SmartReader 9 Pulse LoggerThe SmartReader 9 is a three-channel, m

Page 66

SmartReader Data Logger57Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Counting voltage pulses (also called logic inputs) is similar to count

Page 67

SmartReader Data Loggers58Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved."Rate Select 1" to "32/second," one wire from &qu

Page 68

SmartReader Data Logger59Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.second period (using the 128 pulses/sec. channel).2. Decide which mode

Page 69 - 1.11.7 Specifications

SmartReader Data Loggers60Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.11.6 Counting Modes and EquationsThere are two counting modes for t

Page 70 - 1.12.2 Setup

SmartReader Data Logger61Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Rate Select TableEquationNumberCountingModeRate Select Setting(Pulse/S

Page 71 - 1.12.3 Accessories

IIIContentsCopyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved...

Page 72 - 1.12.4 Troubleshooting

SmartReader Data Loggers62Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.12Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) LoggerThe Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Logge

Page 73 - 1.12.6 Specifications

SmartReader Data Logger63Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.2External TemperatureAppendix C3External Relative Humidity7140 - 2500

Page 74

SmartReader Data Loggers64Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.notes packed with each RH probe set -- see Figure 2-2.Figure 10-2: Co

Page 75 - Monitoring Resistance

SmartReader Data Logger65Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.within a small, confined area. The individual sensors associated with

Page 76

SmartReader Data Loggers66Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Accuracy: +/- 0.2°C over the range of 0 to 70°C(+/- 0.3°F over the ra

Page 77 - Calibration

SmartReader Data Logger67Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.13APPENDIX A Measuring Resistance and Switch StatusMonitoring Resi

Page 78

SmartReader Data Loggers68Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.software. Figure A-1: Monitoring Switch StatusWhen monitoring the sta

Page 79 - H - bL) - 1)

SmartReader Data Logger69Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.14APPENDIX B Temperature and Relative Humidity CalibrationTemperat

Page 80

SmartReader Data Loggers70Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.4. Cover the bucket with foam chips or another suitable insulating ma

Page 81 - L - 145 x bH) / 296

SmartReader Data Logger71Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.calibrating an EH-020A probe, ensure it is properly connected to the l

Page 82 - Thermistor Temperature

WELCOMECongratulations on your purchase of a SmartReader Plus data logger. We are confidentthat you will find it to be a most valuable and useful too

Page 83 - 1.15.4 Setup and Use

SmartReader Data Loggers72Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.2. MgCl2 x 6H2O, 150gm (Fisher #M-33)3. NaCl, 50gm (Fisher #S-271)· D

Page 84 - 1.15.5 Specifications

SmartReader Data Logger73Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.mouse to find the byte value recorded during the latter part of the mi

Page 85

SmartReader Data Loggers74Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.15APPENDIX C Thermistor Temperature ProbesThermistor TemperatureP

Page 86

SmartReader Data Logger75Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.thermistor probes are constructed to accommodate special environmental

Page 87

SmartReader Data Loggers76Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Extending Cable LengthsIf you find the standard length of your ET Ser

Page 88

SmartReader Data Logger77Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.red and black leads are stripped and tinned.Figure C-1: Resolution Cha

Page 89 - SmartReader Data Logger

SmartReader Data Loggers78Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.black leads are stripped and tinned.Figure C-2: Resolution Chart for

Page 90

SmartReader Data Logger79Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.wire; red and white leads are stripped and tinned.Figure C-3: Resoluti

Page 91

SmartReader Data Loggers80Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.tinned.Figure C-4: Resolution Chart for the ET-086 Probe1.15.6 Resist

Page 92 - 1.15.7 Custom Probes

SmartReader Data Logger81Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Table C-1: Temperature-Resistance Values for ET Series Probes

Page 93

SmartReader Data Logger1Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.SECTION 1 SmartReader Data Logger1.1Introduction to SmartReader Data

Page 94

SmartReader Data Loggers82Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Page 95 - 1.15.10 Probe Assemblies

SmartReader Data Logger83Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Page 96

SmartReader Data Loggers84Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.15.7 Custom ProbesObtaining thermistors through specialty suppliers

Page 97 - Sample Rates

SmartReader Data Logger85Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.surface, penetration, pipe well, or immersion sensing applications, yo

Page 98

SmartReader Data Loggers86Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Calibrating Thermistors) and each one must be associated with a parti

Page 99

SmartReader Data Logger87Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.Figure C-6: Choosing an R25 ValueResistance CurvesAlways request the R

Page 100

SmartReader Data Loggers88Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.(100ft) leads (which may add an extra 10 ohm resistance) an error of

Page 101

SmartReader Data Logger89Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved.1.16APPENDIX D Sample RatesSample Rates 1.16.1 How a Data Logger Stor

Page 102

SmartReader Data Loggers90Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved. 10 min.22713200 20 min.4552400 30 min.6821600Table E-2: SmartReader

Page 103

SmartReader Data Logger91Copyright © 2010 ACR Systems Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2 min.11940 4 min. 56 sec.2813352 10 min.562000 20 min.11318400 30 mi

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