Carrier Container Refrigeration Unit manual Dhs, Dhe

Page 11

1.3 DataCORDER INTERFACE

The DataCORDER is capable of performing the following functions initiated by the DataView Program

1.3.1Data Extraction a. Daily Header Data

Recorded days are presented in the following format:

1. Day 1 date (month, day, year), sensor data, events, ...

2. Day 2 date (month, day, year), sensor data, events, ...

b. Sensor Data

Sensor data will be read based on either standard or generic configuration. Please refer to separately bound manuals covering the Refrigeration Unit for further explanation of standard and generic configurations, see Table 1-2.

1.3.2 Events

Events will be transmitted to the DataCORDER as specified in Table 1-3, Table 1-4 and Table 1-5. The DataCORDER compacts the events, disposing of repetitive events to save memory space. All events have a time and date stamp.

Table 1-3. Temperature Controller Events

Event

When Event Occurs

Data Stored

Limits

 

 

 

 

Set Point Change (SP)

Whenever the temperature

New set point; method

Last 1 per hour, last 6 per

set point changes

used to change it

day.

 

 

Whenever a defrost cycle

Source of initiation (key-

 

Defrost Start (DS)

is initiated and when the

pad, communications, tim-

First 1 per hour, first 10

system is in defrost mode

er, or active from previous

per day.

 

 

at midnight

day)

 

Defrost End (DE)

Whenever a defrost cycle

Source of termination

Last 1 per hour, last 10 per

is terminated

(normal, timer, or HTT)

day

 

 

Whenever Pre-Trip starts

Source of initiation (key-

First 1 per hour, first 4 per

Pre-Trip Start (PS)

pad, communications, or

or is active at midnight

day.

 

active from previous day)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pre-Trip End (PE)

Whenever Pre-Trip com-

Pass/Fail data for each test

Last 1 per hour, last 4 per

pletes.

run since last power up

day.

 

Dehumidification Start

Whenever dehumidifica-

Set point, humidity read-

First 1 per hour, first 10

tion is initiated, or is ac-

ing type (active at mid-

(DHS)

per day.

tive at midnight

night or normal)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dehumidification End

Whenever dehumidifica-

Set point, humidity read-

Last 1 per hour, last 10 per

(DHE)

tion ends

ing

day

Humidification Start

Whenever humidification

Set point, humidity read-

First 1 per hour, first 10

is initiated, or is active at

ing, method used to cause

(HS)

per day.

midnight or “htESt” is run

it

 

 

 

 

 

 

Humidification End

Whenever humidification

Set point, humidity read-

Last 1 per hour, last 10 per

(HE)

ends

ing

day

Humidity Set Point

Whenever humidity set

New set point, method

N/A

Change

point changes

used to change it

 

 

Case 1: Whenever an

Case 1: Alarms active dur-

Case 1: 1 per hour which

 

is a combination of all

 

alarm changes state

ing this hour

alarm events in that hour

Controller Alarm

 

 

 

 

 

Case 2: At the end of any

 

 

Activity (AL)

 

 

hour where an alarm active

Case 2: Currently active

Case 2: 1 per hour

 

 

during that hour is inactive

alarms

 

 

 

at the end of the hour

 

 

 

 

 

 

Controller S/W Upgrade

Any change in the Con-

New software version

Last 1 per day.

 

troller software revision.

 

 

Container ID Change

Any time the container ID

New ID

Last 1 per day

is changed

 

 

 

62-02575-07

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Contents Container Refrigeration Unit Operating Instructions Data Retrieval Table of Contents Table of Contents List of Illustrations Section Description Controller Expansion Module Micro-Link 1 Controller DataCORDER Capabilities Micro-Link 2 and Micro-Link 2i only DHE DHSBulbe EconsEcone BulbsCA-PS NWRCA-SP CA-ALCA-VE CA-VSUsda Recording Section System Setup Printer Support Section Dataview Program Instructions COREMON.EXE DATAVIEW.EXERPTVIEW.EXE PRNTFILE.EXEAdditional Steps For The HP Palmtop Topic 3 Menu Basics Topic 4 RAW File Conversion Topic 5 MICRO-LINKS Selection Screen Topic 6 Main Menu Screen Topic 7 Interrogation Menu Topic 8 Datareader Topic 9 System Tools Topic 10 Controller Utilities Control Setpoint This feature allows the user to view the compressor run time Topic 11 Controller Configuration Fixed Configuration Variables Custom Controller Configuration Topic 12 Recorder Utilities Configuration Date And Time Update ISO Trip Header Topic 13 Recorder Configuration Standard Configuration Generic Configuration Recorder Sensors Controller Sensors Topic 14 Probe Calibration Topic 15 Controller Monitor Topic 16 Program Setup Topic 17 Directory Screen Topic 18 Printer Setup Topic 19 View Data Topic 20 Sensor Configuration Cals CaalCadl CaulEvent Data ALT-R Next Report Topic 23 Print Data 62-02575-07 Section Optional Hardware Menu Interface Item. To select the desired item, press Configuration sub-menu Cargo Usda

Container Refrigeration Unit specifications

Carrier Container Refrigeration Units are essential components in the logistics and transportation of temperature-sensitive goods. These specialized refrigeration units ensure that perishable items, such as food, pharmaceuticals, and chemicals, maintain their required temperature throughout their journey, whether by sea, land, or air.

One of the primary features of Carrier Container Refrigeration Units is their advanced temperature control capability. These units can easily maintain temperature ranges from -30°C to +30°C, ensuring optimal conditions for various products. This flexibility is crucial for transporting diverse cargo, from frozen foods that require strict low-temperature settings to temperature-sensitive pharmaceuticals that may need to be kept at a steady room temperature.

Moreover, Carrier units are equipped with cutting-edge technologies aimed at improving efficiency and reliability. The use of electronic controls enhances the precision with which temperatures can be set and maintained. Integrated sensors continuously monitor conditions, allowing for real-time adjustments based on external temperature variations or changes in cargo load.

Carrier's eco-friendly refrigerants further underscore the company's commitment to sustainability. These units often utilize low Global Warming Potential (GWP) refrigerants that are less harmful to the environment, aligning with global regulations aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

Energy efficiency is another hallmark of Carrier Container Refrigeration Units. Many models incorporate high-efficiency compressors and evaporators, resulting in lower energy consumption compared to traditional refrigeration systems. This efficiency not only reduces operational costs but also contributes to a lower carbon footprint, making it an attractive option for environmentally conscious companies.

The design of these refrigeration units prioritizes durability and ease of maintenance. Robust construction materials withstand harsh maritime environments, minimizing the risk of damage during transit. Maintenance-friendly designs ensure that servicing is straightforward and can often be performed with minimal downtime, keeping logistics operations running smoothly.

In summary, Carrier Container Refrigeration Units combine advanced temperature control, energy efficiency, and sustainability with a focus on durability and ease of maintenance. Through innovative technologies and eco-friendly practices, Carrier continues to lead the way in providing reliable refrigeration solutions for the global supply chain, ensuring that temperature-sensitive goods reach their destination safely and efficiently.
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