ECS-3301/3351 | Tanaka ECS-3351 guide

ECS-3301/3351	Owner’s Manual
	Owner’s Manual

BASIC TECHNIQUES FOR MAKING FELLING, LIMBING AND BUCKING CUTS

The intention of the following information is to provide you with the general introduction to wood cutting techniques.

WARNING!

This information does not cover all specific situations, which may depend on differences in terrain, vegetation, kind of wood, form and size of trees, etc. Consult your servicing dealer, forestry agent or local forestry schools for advise on specific woodcutting problems in your area. This will make your work more efficient and safer.

WARNING!

Avoid cutting in adverse weather conditions, such as dense fog, heavy rain, bitter cold, high winds, etc. Adverse weather is often tiring to work in and creates potentially dangerous conditions such as slippery ground. High winds may force the tree to fall in an unexpected direction causing property damage or personal injury.

CAUTION!

Never use a chainsaw to pry or for any purpose for which it is not intended.

WARNING!

Avoid stumbling on obstacles such as stumps, roots, rocks, branches and fallen trees. Watch out for holes and ditches. Be extremely cautious when working on slopes or uneven ground. Shut off the saw when moving from one work place to another. Always cut at wide open throttle. A slow moving chain can easily catch and force the saw to jerk. You should ask for help if you get into a cutting situation that seems difficult to you.

WARNING!

Never use the saw with only one hand. You cannot control the saw properly and you may lose control and injure yourself severely.

Keep the saw body close to your body to improve control and reduce strain.

When cutting with the bottom part of the chain the reactive force will pull the saw away from you towards the wood you are cutting.

The saw will control the feeding speed and sawdust will be directed towards you. (Fig. 2-7B)

When cutting with the upper part of the chain the reactive force will push the saw towards you and away from the wood you are cutting. (Fig. 2-7C)

WARNING!

There is a risk of kickback if the saw is pushed far enough so that you begin to cut with the nose of the bar.

The safest cutting method is to cut with the bottom part of the chain. Sawing with the upper part makes it much more difficult to control the saw and increases the risk of kickback.

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ECS-3301, ECS-3351 specifications

The Tanaka ECS series has made a significant impact in the world of advanced electronic circuit simulators, with models ECS-3301 and ECS-3351 leading the charge in terms of performance and technology. These devices are primarily designed for professionals in the fields of electrical engineering and electronics who require precision, reliability, and ease of use.

The Tanaka ECS-3301 is well-known for its intuitive user interface. It features a high-resolution display that enhances visibility and ease of navigation. With a robust built-in software package, users can access an extensive library of electronic components, allowing for quick setup and simulation without the need for extensive programming knowledge. The ECS-3301 is particularly lauded for its rapid computation speed, which allows for real-time simulations and analysis of complex circuits.

In contrast, the ECS-3351 builds upon the foundation laid by its predecessor, offering even more advanced features and capabilities. It is equipped with an upgraded processing unit that handles larger simulations with increased efficiency. The ECS-3351 is designed with multi-core processing technology, allowing for parallel simulations that drastically reduce turnaround times. This makes it particularly suitable for larger projects or academic purposes where real-time feedback is crucial.

Both models are equipped with various simulation modes, including DC, AC, transient analysis, and higher-level functionality for frequency domain analysis. They also support mixed-mode simulations, allowing engineers to work seamlessly across analog and digital components. This versatility is critical for modern electronic designs that often incorporate elements from both domains.

Another important characteristic of the ECS-3301 and ECS-3351 is the robust data visualization options. Users can generate detailed graphs and reports that illustrate circuit performance, enabling comprehensive analysis and documentation. Such features enhance the educational value of these simulators, making them popular tools in academic institutions and research laboratories.

The Tanaka ECS series recognizes the growing importance of connectivity in modern electronics. Both models offer extensive compatibility with various external devices and software, making it easy to integrate into existing workflows. With USB and network connectivity options, users can share data and simulation results effortlessly.

In conclusion, the Tanaka ECS-3301 and ECS-3351 are remarkable tools that streamline the design and analysis of electronic circuits. Combining user-friendly interfaces, advanced processing capabilities, and robust simulation features, these models stand out as essential instruments for engineers and educators alike. With their ongoing development, Tanaka continues to shape the future of electronic circuit simulation technology.