Omega Speaker Systems RD8300 manual Alarms, Rate

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Section 5 – Recorder Setup

5.4Alarms

A total of five Alarms can be set for each channel programmed. These five Alarms can be any combination of numerous Alarm types (limits). The Alarm dead band (also known as hysteresis) and Alarm delay can also be programmed for each Alarm type. In addition a custom event message can be created for entry into the alarm event log and can be set up to be emailed to the user.

For all inputs other than Linear Dry Contact or Conditional, the Alarm types are: None, High, Low, Rate, or Abnormal.

For Linear Dry Contacts and Conditional Inputs the Alarm types are: None, True (or Open), False (or Close) or Abnormal.

The Alarm types are described below:

None

No alarm set

High

Set High alarms (up to five). Alarm will occur if input is greater than the Alarm set point.

Low

Set Low alarms (up to five). Alarm will occurs if input is less than the Alarm set point.

Rate

Set Rate alarms (up to five). Alarm will occur if the input changes by more than the set

 

point value in the specified time.

Abnormal

Set alarms for Abnormal conditions (TCBO, Overflow, invalid etc.)

True (Open)

Set alarm if condition is True or Open as defined (Conditional inputs and Dry Contacts

 

ONLY)

False (Close)

Set alarm if condition is False or Closed as defined (Conditional inputs and Dry Contacts

 

ONLY)

If you try to program an alarm with an illegal condition, for example, setting a Linear Voltage input alarm to “Type=False”, you will get an error.

The Alarm status is shown in the Task Bar at the bottom of the screen. This icon also doubles as the Alarm Acknowledge button. This icon changes color as shown below:

- No alarms. Indicator is Green

- No Alarms – Alarm Muted. Indicator is Amber

- Alarm condition or Alarms disabled. Indicator is Red.

Any channel that has an alarm condition and is displayed as a digital display or bar chart, will blink its displayed value or indicate „alarm” as long the alarm condition exists. Bar charts will also indicate alarm set points where possible using small arrow icons - ▲ for high alarm and ▼ for low alarm as shown on the right.

Alarms will also be recorded in the Alarm/Event Log with a time and date stamp, the channel and alarm and the event message if any.

Alarms are acknowledged by pressing the Alarm Acknowledge button (Alarm Status Indicator icon) in the Task Bar. This will silence the alarm – the status indicator will continue to show status as indicated above. The acknowledge event will be logged into the alarm/event log. If security is enabled (see password setup), the user has to be logged in order to accept an alarm and the username will be added to the alarm/event log acknowledge event.

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09/11/2008 REV 0.99

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Contents User’s Guide Servicing North America Table of Contents Display Elements Environment and Location InstallationWiring Specifications and Procedures Timer/Totalizer Reset Special Events Turning the unit off Annotating TrendsBrowsing Historic Data Browsing AnnotationsAlarms Record SetupSystem Administrative Menu Digital Input/OutputTouch Screen Cleaning Instructions Calibration World Wide Web Web Based FTP Manager Ethernet ProtocolsUSB Connections Utility Programs 102Symbols Trademarks09/11/2008 REV Overview General DescriptionSystem Overview System Overview09/11/2008 REV Recorder Front Display AreaStatus Indicator Media DoorIR Comm Port StylusAnalog Inputs Power SupplyRecorder Rear Panel Input/Output Module Computer InterfaceConfiguration Files FilesExhibitor Software Data FilesActivity Files Miscellaneous FilesQuick Start Guide Keyboarding HelpActivity Lights SecurityRemote Access Passwords User LevelsEquipment Handling Environment and LocationInstallation Recorder Dimensions in Inches mmPanel Mounting Front Panel Cut OutPanel Front Gasket Rear View Panel InsertionPower Connections Wiring Specifications and ProceduresPower Requirements Signal Input Wiring Rear PanelResistance Temperature Detector RTD Inputs Analog InputsThermocouple Inputs Linear InputsPotential Free Contacts FrequencyEthernet Relay Output, Contact InputMouse and Keyboard Connection USB ConnectionAudio Connection 18 RS485 Adapter 19 RS485 120 Ohm Jumper 24Vdc Isolated Output OptionIsolated Serial Interface Option Task Bar Display ElementsLive Display Area Utility Setup Menu Utility Setup Menu09/11/2008 REV Folder Mydata Data File Mydata.dat Bitmap Files Text Files Alarm, Event and Activity LogsRecord Session Configuration Manager Load ConfigurationSending Email E-mail WindowDisplay Brightness User LoginDisplay Utilities Timer/Totalizer Reset Record on AlarmSpecial Events Background ColorEmail on Alarm Event Record Setup Digital Input Setup Record ModeSystem Setup Alarm Master SetupAnnotating Trends Drawing on the ScreenBrowsing Historic Data Adding a Text MessageZoom and Compress Data 13.4 Zoom with point markersUsing the Cursor 13.8 Cursor ModeView Memos and Bitmaps 13.6 Memo View 13.7 Bitmap ViewUsing Browser Jump To Browsing AnnotationsInput Channels Master Channel SetupSetup display as shown right Channel Setup Channel SetupResistance Input Channel Type SetupLinear Input Industrial Square Root Extraction Thermocouples and RTDsCalculated Channel Setup Calculated Input09/11/2008 REV Gated Timer Conditional InputReset Point TotalizerFrequency/Pulse Count Frequency13 Pulse Count Setup Pulse CountRecorder Setup Display Builder Building the DisplayEditing 3 Display BuilderRotate List Digital Display Setup WidgetsDigital Displays Will show OFFDisplaying Min, Max or Average Values Bar Graph Setup Bar GraphsChannel Type Shows the current widget style for Channel. For information only09/11/2008 REV 09/11/2008 REV Trend Setup Trend Setup Window09/11/2008 REV Alarms RateAlarm Master Setup 1 Alarm Master SetupAlarm Setup Digital Input/Output Digital Output Setup 1 Digital Output SetupDigital Input Setup 09/11/2008 REV Record Setup Select ChannelsMedia and Filename Record RateWhat to Record Point type Max Min AverageTriggered Record Timed RecordSplit Files Media Alarm System Administrative Menu System Admin Menu09/11/2008 REV NTP Time Server Temperature CompensationSystem Setup Modbus Settings Mouse Pointer EnableConfig Auto Save Menu TimeoutUser Setup Password Management UserFile Explorer Network Settings 7 Web User AdminWeb User Manager 6 Network IP Address9 USB ActiveSync Password Smtp Email SettingsSet ActiveSync Password Registry Languages System ReFlash09/11/2008 REV Communication World Wide Web3 View Recorder Web Based FTP Manager 2 FTP File Manager Communication Ethernet Protocols OPC ServerModbus Data Registers Modbus ServerModbus Status Registers Register # USB Connections Utility Programs FTP Manager09/11/2008 REV 09/11/2008 REV 3 Remote Recorder Remote ControlRemote Display 5 Remote Manager Connected Remote Manager4 Remote Manager Calibration Cleaning InstructionsTouch Screen Calibrating Linear Voltage Inputs Set ChannelZero Cal Full CalCalibrating Frequency Store CalCalibrating the RTD Current Source Go to Table of Contents Resolution Color Virtual Chart SpeedPower Requirements Power Fail ProtectionType Range C Accuracy C Range F Accuracy F Safety DimensionsWeight Recording RatesAppendix B Digital Input Voltage Adjustment Input Board Fig B-4 Digital IO Module Jumpers 2 Channel shownWARRANTY/DISCLAIMER Temperature

RD8300 specifications

The Omega Speaker Systems RD8300 is a remarkable entry in the audio equipment market, designed for audiophiles and casual listeners alike who seek high-quality sound reproduction. This speaker system combines cutting-edge technologies with user-friendly features to deliver an immersive listening experience.

One of the standout characteristics of the RD8300 is its advanced driver configuration. Featuring a dual 8-inch woofers, a precision-tuned midrange driver, and a high-frequency tweeter, the RD8300 is engineered to provide a full range of frequencies with unparalleled clarity. This configuration ensures that bass notes are deep and powerful, while mid-range and treble sounds are crisp and detailed, making it suitable for a wide variety of music genres and audio formats.

Another integral technology in the RD8300 is its sophisticated crossover network. By intelligently directing frequencies to the appropriate drivers, the crossover helps to minimize distortion and enhance the overall sonic coherence of the speaker. This ensures every note is delivered with precision, allowing listeners to appreciate the nuances in their favorite tracks.

The RD8300 also boasts an impressive power handling capability, allowing it to deliver loud and dynamic sound without compromising audio quality. Its robust construction ensures minimal resonance, further enhancing sound clarity. The speaker's enclosure is crafted from high-density fiberboard, designed to reduce unwanted vibrations while maximizing audio performance.

In terms of connectivity, the RD8300 is versatile. It comes equipped with standard binding post inputs, making it compatible with a wide range of audio equipment. Additionally, it features both wired and wireless connectivity options, catering to modern listening preferences.

User convenience is another focus of the RD8300's design, with features such as adjustable feet and a user-friendly interface that allows for easy setup and adjustment. The sleek visual design of the speaker adds an aesthetic touch, making it an attractive addition to any room.

In summary, the Omega Speaker Systems RD8300 stands out as an exceptional speaker choice. With its advanced driver design, sophisticated crossover technology, impressive power handling, versatile connectivity options, and user-friendly features, it caters to those seeking a superior audio experience, making it a must-have for audio enthusiasts.
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