TW-357 REV E
The Kryos Control installed on the
Table: Software version differences
| Kryos V4.0 | Kryos V9.0 & Kryos V9.0B |
Level Readings | 1" increments (linear) | Level Range (nonlinear) |
Default Start Fill / Stop Fill | 3" / 6" | 3" / 5" |
Default Auto Defog | 15 seconds | 20 seconds |
Offset Value | Adjustable (allows the sensor | Preset (sensor assembly located at |
| assembly to be raised) | factory setting) |
Units of measure | English / Metric | English |
Version 9.0/9.0B Level Reading
The sensor tube on the LABS 80K refrigerator is installed through the annular space (vacuum) and takes a curve near the bottom. The sensor assembly accommodates this curve. Version V9.0/V9.0 software computes the
Thermistor #1 uncovered; Kryos will display "<2.8 in."
Thermistor #1 covered; Kryos will display "2.8 / 3.0 in."
Thermistor #2 covered; Kryos will display "3.0 / 3.3 in."
Thermistor #3 covered; Kryos will display "3.3 / 4.0 in."
Thermistor #4 covered; Kryos will display "4.0 / 5.0 in."
Thermistor #5 covered; Kryos will display "5.0 / 6.0 in."
Thermistor #6 covered; Kryos will display "6.0 / 7.0 in."
Thermistor #7 covered; Kryos will display "> 7.0 in."
Other Changes
The offset has been removed in this version of software to handle the
Metric readings have been removed in this version of the software.
Recommendations for a Liquid Storage Application
If the LABS 80K will be used to store the product in Liquid Nitrogen, two options are available:
1.Version 4.0 software can be installed into the Kryos to provide the offset. This allows the control to recognize that the sensor has been raised off the floor of the refrigerator so that the correct level readings can be displayed. (P/N:
2.The optional
To make adjustments to a sensor assembly in a refrigerator filled with LN2, the following procedure can be used:
•Measure the LN2 liquid level in the refrigerator.
•Take this measured level and subtract the offset to determine how many sensors should be in liquid.
•Go to “Test Level Sensor” through the KRYOS menu (MENU, 2, 1). “L” means a sensor is in liquid while “G” means a sensor is in gas.
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