Omega OSP SERIES manual Laser Sight, Analogue input

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8 WARNINGS & CAUTIONS

8.1Laser Sight

You may receive harmful laser radiation exposure if you do not adhere to the warnings listed below:

USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HERE MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.

DO NOT LOOK AT THE LASER BEAM COMING OUT OF THE LENS OR VIEW DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS – EYE DAMAGE CAN RESULT.

USE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN OPERATING THE LASER.

NEVER POINT THE LASER BEAM AT A PERSON.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF ALL CHILDREN.

CAUTION - LASER SAFETY

LASER RADIATION - DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM

CLASS 2 LASER PRODUCT CONFORMS TO IEC 823/93

CLASS II LASER PRODUCT COMPLIES WITH 21 CFR CHAPTER 1, SUBCHAPTER J.

WAVELENGTH: 630-670NM– MAX.OUTPUT: <1MW

WARNING

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO OPEN THE LASER SIGHT MODULE.

(THERE ARE NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS IN THE MODULE).

8.2Analogue input

Thermocouple input is optional for OSP series thermometers. The sensors are normally linked to electrical potentials equal or near to the ground potential. However, in some applications, there may be present a common mode voltage to ground. Check for voltage between input terminals and the ground, as this voltage can be transmitted to other devices connected to the OSP series temperature indicator.

8.3Danger and Certification Labels

The laser sight is standard in your thermometer. You can choose between different laser systems as described in section

1.1.Laser provides a visual indication of the field of view of the thermometer. The following figures show the parts and the labels locations of the Laser sight module.

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Contents OSP Series Portable IR thermometers OMEGAnetSM On-Line Service Internet e-mail Info@omega.com Introductory Note Table of Contents Data Acquisition Operative Mode General features General DescriptionInnovative design Instrument codes Specifications Thermocouple measuring rangesOptical System General FeaturesGeneral Target pinpointingDigital Interface KeyboardDisplay Self calibrationCase Logging ModeCalculated Measurements Logging Data ManagerPhysical Description Power supply Functional DescriptionBattery charger MicrocontrollerFirmware Unpacking PRE-OPERATIONAL Check ΛEM = 10.6 ∝MPower supply with alkaline batteries Power SupplyHow to maximize the life span of the battery Power supply from main line ACLaser Sight Analogue inputPage Quick Start How to Operate the instrumentOperations Trigger * MEM SEL EnterHold Laser sightingUnstable temperature measurement Working band WeightAlarm settings HAL Minimum, maximum, average and difference indication Automatic Emissivity Setting Temperature Scale selection ConfigurationThermocouple input enabled Technical Unit selectionDate & Real Time clock setting Acquisition settingsOSP 500/800 decimal point selection Ambient Temperature Compensation TAMBuzzer On/Off Actual Target Emissivity Ambient Temp Indicated Temp TAMFirmware revision number Instrument serial numberBattery level of charge Data Acquisition Operative Mode How to operate in data acquisition modeAcquisition by dedicated Tags Log Recall stored data Installation Logging Data ManagerProgram Architecture Data FileHelp EditToolbars Move into a new file Quick startingCopy into an open file Move into an open filePress the or key to select the Tag a identification code Log Page Options & Accessories Printer operationsSighting telescope system Red Point pinpointing system Filter installationInstallation of the sighting device Part n DescriptionPage Applications Application NotesInfrared energy EmissivityDigital output wiring practice Digital InterfaceTTL to RS 232 adapter Communication protocol Computer data request from OSP to PCComputer $00 Pyrometer measure Reading valuesComputer data setting from PC to OSP Writing valuesExample B PC instructions to OSP Communication programsExample a Data transfer from OSP to PC Example aExample B 9Ø Chksum = DATA1 + DATA2 + DATA3 + DATA4 and &H7FStorage MaintenanceFaulty operating conditions ErrAppendix A1 How to determine an object emissivity A1.1 Typical Emissivity ValuesA1.2 Metals Typical Emissivity Values 14 µmA1.3 Non-metals Typical Emissivity Values Index Weight Working band WARRANTY/DISCLAIMER Temperature