Omega M-4292/1006, PCL340 Calibrator Commands, Common Commands, Query Commands, Compound Commands

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The calibrator may be controlled using commands and queries. All commands may be entered using upper or lower case. The commands are divided into the following categories:

Calibrator Commands

Only the calibrator uses these commands. For example

VAL?

asks for the values displayed on the calibrator display.

Common Commands

Standard commands used by most devices. These commands always begin with an “*”. For example

*IDN?

tells the calibrator to return its identification.

Query Commands

Commands that ask for information, they always end with a “?”. For example:

FUNC?

Returns the current modes of the calibrator displays.

Compound Commands

Commands that contain more than one command on one line. For example;

PRES_UNIT LOWER, PSI, PRES_UNIT?

Sets the pressure units to PSI and queries it to verify. It will return:

PSI, PSI, PSI

9.4.2 Character Processing

The data entered into the calibrator is processed as follows:

•ASCII characters are discarded if their decimal equivalent is less than 32 (space), except 10 (LF) and 13 (CR):

•Data is taken as 7-bit ASCII

•The most significant data bit is ignored.

•Upper or lower case is acceptable.

9.4.3 Response Data Types

The data returned by the calibrator can be divided into four types:

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Contents User’s Guide Servicing Europe Servicing North AmericaFor immediate technical or application assistance Specifications Maintenance Factory Setups Remote OperationIntroduction Calibrator InterfacePage Standard Equipment Safety information Customer ServiceSymbols Used IntroductionTo avoid possible electric shock or personal injury Page Process Measurement Inputs Calibrator InterfaceKey Functions Calibrator DisplayKeypad Main Menu Functionality Display Display FunctionsMode Concurrency Menu Map Using the Zero Function Using the BacklightOther Menu Controlled Functions Internal Sensor and Pressure Module non-absoluteSaving and Recalling Setups Setting the ContrastLocking and Unlocking Configurations Activating and Deactivating a Display Setting AutoShut-off ParametersMeasuring Pressure with External Modules Measuring PressureMedia Compatibility Measuring Current Measuring Voltage Performing a Pressure Switch Test Page Calibrating Transmitters Using the mA Input FunctionCalibrating a Pressure-to-Current Transmitter Percent Error FunctionExample Page Factory Setups Page Remote Interface Setting up the RS-232 Port for Remote ControlRemote Operation Changing Between Remote and Local Operation Using CommandsCommand types Common Commands Calibrator CommandsQuery Commands Compound CommandsCalibrator Status Common Commands Remote Commands and Error CodesCommand Description Calibrator CommandsUnits Meaning Parameter unitsError Codes Entering CommandsError Number Error Description CLSDamp FAULT?DAMP? DisplayError LOOP? Error LoopError Mode Error MODE?FUNC? FuncHierr HIERR?Presunit LoerrLOERR? Remote PRESUNIT?Ststart STCLOSE?Accuracy GeneralRanges Cleaning the Unit MaintenanceService Center Calibration or Repair Replacing BatteriesPage Page WARRANTY/DISCLAIMER PH/CONDUCTIVITY Temperature

PCL340, M-4292/1006 specifications

The Omega M-4292/1006 and PCL340 represent a remarkable leap forward in the realm of modern technology, offering innovative features and advanced characteristics designed to cater to a variety of applications. These two models have garnered attention for their reliability, versatility, and performance in both industrial and commercial settings.

The Omega M-4292/1006 is particularly noted for its robust electronic design, which includes an intuitive user interface, ensuring ease of operation. It is equipped with a high-resolution display that allows users to monitor conditions in real-time, enhancing productivity and efficiency. One of the standout features of the M-4292/1006 is its comprehensive data logging capabilities, enabling users to track performance metrics over time. This is crucial for industries that require precise measurements and analytics to fine-tune their operations.

In contrast, the PCL340 is engineered with state-of-the-art communication technologies, supporting various protocols such as Modbus, Ethernet/IP, and Profibus. This connectivity feature makes it an excellent choice for integration into existing systems, promoting seamless data exchange and control across devices. Its compact design fosters easy installation, minimizing disruption during setup.

Both models are built with durability in mind, featuring materials that withstand the rigors of industrial environments. With IP-rated enclosures, they are resistant to dust and moisture, making them suitable for a wide range of conditions. This robustness assures users that they can rely on these devices for long-term performance without compromising safety.

In terms of precision, the M-4292/1006 boasts advanced sensor technology, providing accurate readings for temperature, pressure, and flow measurements. This precision is complemented by calibration features, which allow users to maintain the accuracy of measurements over time. On the other hand, the PCL340 is designed to automate control processes, offering programmability that can adapt to specific operational needs, thus optimizing tasks such as scheduling and resource management.

Energy efficiency is another critical aspect of both models. They are designed to minimize energy consumption without sacrificing performance, aligning with modern sustainability goals. This focus on energy efficiency not only reduces operational costs but also appeals to businesses aiming to enhance their environmental responsibility.

In conclusion, the Omega M-4292/1006 and PCL340 stand out in today's technology landscape with their superior features, advanced technologies, and robust characteristics. Whether enhancing operational efficiency or integrating into complex systems, these models have positioned themselves as valuable assets in various industries.
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