Changing Parameters And Values - Swann AMI Codes-II Operator's Manual

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AMI Codes-II
Operation
5.4.
Changing
parameters
Changing
values
A-96.250.571 / 050517

Changing Parameters and values

The following example shows how to change the logger interval:
Logger
Sensors
Sensor type
Log interval
Disinf.
Free chlorine
Clear logger
Temperature
Standards
Logger
Interval.
Log interval
Clear logger
5 min
10 min
30 min
1 Hour
Logger
Log interval
Clear logger
Logger
Log interval
Save ?
Clear logger
Yes
No
Alarm DIS
Alarm High
5.00 ppm
Alarm Low
0.00 ppm
Hysteresis
1.00 ppm
Delay
Alarm DIS
Alarm High
0.20 ppm
Alarm Low
0.00 ppm
Hysteresis
1.00 ppm
Delay
1 Select the parameter you want to
4.4.1
5.1.2
change.
FOME
30 min
2 Press [Enter]
no
NT5K
3 Press [
4.1.3
highlight the required parameter.
30min
4 Press [Enter] to confirm the selec-
no
tion or [Exit] to keep the previous
parameter).
The selected parameter is
4.1.3
highlighted but not saved yet.
10 min
5 Press [Exit].
no
Yes is highlighted.
4.1.3
6 Press [Enter] to save the new pa-
rameter.
no
The system reboots, the new
parameter is set.
1 Select the value you want to
5.3.1.1.1
change.
2 Press [Enter].
3 Set required value with [
5 Sec
[
4 Press [Enter] to confirm the new
5.3.1.1.1
value.
5 Press [Exit].
Yes is highlighted.
5 Sec
6 Press [Enter] to save the new val-
ue.
] or [
] key to
] key.
] or
41

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Do you have a question about the AMI Codes-II and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Nonhlanhla
March 2, 2025

Using the AMI Codes-II, there is Chlorine in the system, yet the system reads 0.00. Reseted, still no feedback. what could be the problem.

1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
March 2, 2025

If the Swann AMI Codes-II system reads 0.00 for chlorine despite chlorine being present, possible issues could include:

1. Reagent Issues – The required reagents (OXYCON ON-LINE DPD, buffer solutions, etc.) might be depleted, expired, or improperly mixed.
2. Clogged or Dirty Components – The sample inlet, inlet filter, or flow regulating valve might be clogged, preventing proper water flow.
3. Calibration or Sensor Issues – The system may need recalibration, or the sensor might be faulty or improperly installed.
4. Power or Electrical Issues – The instrument may not be receiving proper power, or there could be an electrical fault affecting measurement.
5. Interference from Additives – Certain water additives like corrosion inhibitors or cyanuric acid might interfere with chlorine detection.

Checking reagent levels, cleaning components, recalibrating, and verifying power and water flow can help identify and resolve the issue.

This answer is automatically generated

Nonhlanhla
March 2, 2025

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