Compaq MTEK6000 user manual SLEEP/WAKE-UP Mode, Display Mode

Page 27

MTEK6000 SERIES USER'S MANUAL

Chapter 3 : Operating Modes

The MTEK6000 operates in any of five modes:

Sleep

Display

Alarm

Configuration (requires Virtual keypad, Meter Reader 4.10 or later, or pcGas Host software, or the optional external keypad and display)

Calibration (requires Virtual keypad, Meter Reader 4.10 or later, software or the optional external keypad and display)

SLEEP/WAKE-UP MODE

In normal operation, the MTEK6000 maintains a powered-down state (sleep mode) to conserve battery life. In this state, the display will show the first label and the most recent value prior to the next wake-up interval. The unit will be updated depending upon the user's programmed wake-up interval. The default wake-up interval is 10 minutes. See Appendix A for a list of common MTEK6000 items including this parameter. Shorter intervals result in more frequent data; longer intervals provide for longer battery life. The scheduled wake- ups result in immediate power-down after performing calculations.

In addition to the scheduled wake-ups, the MTEK6000 can be brought up from its sleep mode by any one of the following:

Connecting a portable computer to the unit's serial communication port.

Scrolling the external display with a magnet.

Pressing any key on the optional keypad.

Opening the enclosure door. (If tamper switch is installed)

Change in state of the status inputs.

Calling the unit via modem.

Waking up on a specified number of pulses set by the Wake Up On Pulse parameter. See Appendix A for the

Wake Up On Pulse (event driven) parameter address and the Wake Up on Pulse (event driven) section later in this chapter for more details on this feature.

Waking up on a limit violation set by analog minimum or maximum setpoints. This is only valid when analog sampling is enabled. See Analog Sampling later in this chapter for details.

See the section on Alarm Mode later in this chapter for information on viewing and clearing alarms.

Once the unit is awake, it will automatically power-down in one minute after the operator stops interacting with it.

NOTE

The MTEK6000 will not go to sleep if the RS-232C serial cable is connected and battery life will be affected drastically.

DISPLAY MODE

In this mode, the display normally shows a two-character label and a value. You can view the next displayed label without having to open the front door by touching the scroll switch with a magnet.

In display mode, only limited parameters with assigned labels can be viewed. See Appendix A for a list of display mode parameters for your device.

January 2002

3 -1

Image 27
Contents MTEK6000 Series Table of Contents Optional Equipment List of Figures January January Hazardous Locations OverviewONE-YEAR Warranty ComplianceSecurity Options MTEK6000 exterior view MTEK6000 interior view Initial Check OUT UnpackingPower for the MTEK6000 Optional Power SuppliesMounting the Instrument on the Meter Output Shaft Rotation Setting UP the Index AssemblyCounter Masking Unit and Index RotationWall and Pipe Mounting Pulse Input to the MTEK6000Wall Mounting Transducers in the MTEK6000 Connecting the Pressure TubingTypical Installation for MTEK6000 EFC Pipe Size Insertion Thermowell Length Part Number Installing the Thermal ProbePulse Output Wiring Installing the Pulse Output WiringUncorrected Pulse Output Specifications Volume and Alarm Pulse SpecificationsModem Communications 2400 Baud Connecting the Telephone LineCommunications RS-232C Serial Direct Communications 9600 BaudActivity Indicator MTEK6000 Function RS232 cable connected January References GroundingJanuary Display Mode SLEEP/WAKE-UP ModeViewing and clearing alarms using the magnet Alarm ModeHigh Differential Pressure Alarm EFM Faulty Counter Alarm EFCFirst Time Power Alarm High Flow Rate Alarm EFC & EFMLost Temperature Alarm Low Pressure AlarmLow Supply Volts Alarms Low Temperature AlarmOpen Door Alarm optional Software Error AlarmMemory History Logging Editing Parameters Configuration ModeOptional Keypad and Display Analog Sampling Assigning Function KeysAudit Trail Wake-Up on Pulse Event DrivenSpecial Key Combinations Calibrating the Pressure Transducer Calibration ModeZero NEW? Calibrating the Temperature TransducerCalibrating the Differential Pressure Transmitter EFM Only Analog Output AO Option Optional EquipmentAnalog Output Option MTEK6000 Analog Output Specifications Zero x.xxx 04.000 +y.yyy mA Enclosure Maintenance Changing the BatteryCalibration PcGas Meter Utility Package PcGas Customer MonitorMtek Manager DC2000 January Label I.D Description Address Alarms Alarm CodeTable A-5 Standard alarms for MTEK6000 EFC w/ Aux Pressure Label Description Address Aux Pressure Table A-11 Standard alarms for MTEK6000 EFC2 w/2 Aux Press Table A-14 Standard alarms for MTEK6000 EFM w/ Aux Press MTEK6000 EPR MTEK6000 ETR MTEK6000 Eptr January NX19 Supercompressibility Report AGA-7 Volume CalculationsJanuary Analog Sampling Rate seconds Alarm Pulse Output Enable/DisableAlarm Pulse Time ms Audit Trail Logging EnableConfiguration Password Base TemperatureCalibrate Mode Time-out Calibration PasswordFlow Rate Update Interval s Cubic Unit/Pulse In or Meter DriveDate Month, Day, Year High Temperature Alarm Reset High Flow Rate Alarm SetpointHigh Pressure Alarm Setpoint High Pressure Alarm ResetLow Temperature Alarm Reset Low Pressure Alarm SetpointLow Supply Voltage Alarm Reset Low Supply Voltage Alarm SetpointWake Up On Pulse event driven EFC Uncorrected VolumeTime Hhmmss Hours, Minutes, Seconds Wake Up Interval secondsAccumulations Flow & VolumeTemperature Differential Units of MeasureJanuary SBC Revision a Corrector Board Description Jumper position OPT Revision a Option BoardPulse Input #1 PLI Revision C Phone Line Interface Consumer Information and FCC Requirements Service RequirementWarranty & Repair Service EL0001 Sheet 1 of 2 Class I Division 2 Installation EL0001 Sheet 2 of 2 Class I Division 2 Installation Warranty Information January Appendix G TII Station Protector January Appendix H Hazardous Area Installation Control Drawings October October