Pulsafeeder MicroVision EX Installation & Operation Manual

Microprocessor–based water treatment controller
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MicroVision
EX
MICROPROCESSOR – BASED
WATER TREATMENT
CONTROLLER
Installation Operation Manual
72-900-06 Rev. F
Page 1 of 38

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Summary of Contents for Pulsafeeder MicroVision EX

  • Page 1 MicroVision MICROPROCESSOR – BASED WATER TREATMENT CONTROLLER Installation Operation Manual 72-900-06 Rev. F Page 1 of 38...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents GENERAL WARNINGS ..........................4 MicroVision FEATURES .......................... 4 INSTALLATION ............................6 Location ..............................6 Mounting Hardware ..........................6 Opening the Enclosure ......................... 6 Sensor Installation ..........................7 TYPICAL INSTALLATION ........................7 IMPORTANT SYMBOL INFORMATION ....................8 ELECTRICAL WIRING ..........................8 Flow Switch Input ..........................
  • Page 3 4.8.7 Timers – Set Point Control Mode ................... 26 4.8.8 Timers – Disabled (Default) ..................... 27 4.8.9 Timers – Bio Tracking (In All Timer Modes) ..............27 Communications ........................... 27 4.10 USB ................................ 27 4.10.1 USB Graphing Tool ........................28 4.10.2 USB Data log Timer and Tamper Codes: ................
  • Page 4: General Warnings

    Adequately rated and APPROVED/CERTIFIED power supply cord and plug (supplied by Pulsafeeder), or cable gland suitable for the applicable country is to be attached and replaced by manufacturer’s authorized qualified person or as per applicable local and national regulations Controller is for indoor use only and not suitable for wet location.
  • Page 5 Drum Levels Three (3) onboard dry contact inputs serve as Drum Level inputs. When a low level is detected the unit will go into an alarm state and the low drum’s identity will be displayed on the screen. The user can program the alarm to deactivate a timer if desired. Drum level #1 is assigned to timer #1, drum level #2 is assigned to timer #2 and drum level #3 is assigned to timer #3.
  • Page 6: Installation

    3. INSTALLATION 3.1 Location Select a mounting location convenient to grounded (True Earth) electrical and plumbing connections. It is recommended that the controller is mounted on a wall or other vertical surface with adequate lighting at a comfortable level. Installation should comply with all national, state, and local codes.
  • Page 7: Sensor Installation

    3.4 Sensor Installation Conductivity The controller is supplied with a temperature compensated toroidal conductivity probe installed in a tee. The probe should only be installed where adequate flow is going around and through the hole in the center of the probe in the tee provided. pH and ORP When ordered as a pH or ORP model the controller will be supplied with standard pH and ORP probes.
  • Page 8: Important Symbol Information

    3.6 IMPORTANT SYMBOL INFORMATION Warning indicates a condition that could cause damage to both the equipment and the personnel operating it. Pay close attention to any warning. Primary Supply Ground must be connected to earth ground for safe operation of the controller. Chassis Ground –...
  • Page 9 RELAY BOARD CONNECTIONS Energy Usage and Duty The unit utilizes a variety of probes and input signals to control valves, pumps, and numerous other devices. These items are not all used in a continuous fashion. The typical unit has a complicated duty cycle dependent on application. For 120V and a max of 8A, a typical duty cycle of 15 minutes on and 45 minutes off can be used.
  • Page 10 Relay Assignments Relay 1 Relay 2 Relay 3 Relay 4 Relay 5 Relay 6 Relay 7 Relay 8 Dry contact Model OUT 1 OUT 2 OUT 3 OUT 4 OUT 5 OUT 6 OUT 7 OUT 8 MVECXXX Bleed Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Alarm...
  • Page 11 DIGITAL BOARD CONNECTIONS The low voltage connections are found on the top board. Use 22-24 AWG (,76 mm²) wire for: flow switch, drum levels, dry alarm, and water meter connections. A recommended wire is OMNI cable DS92203. These signal wires must be run separate from AC power lines.
  • Page 12: Flow Switch Input

    1200 Ohm. 3.13 4-20mA Input Model dependent, MicroVision EX can support up to two 4-20mA analog inputs. The 4- 20mA inputs, ordered separately, can be used to receive and data log signals from sensors that transmit a 4-20mA output. Connect the 4-20mA equipment to the 4-20mA boards pins are marked + (positive) and –...
  • Page 13: Fluorometer - Trace Chemical

    3.13.1 Fluorometer – Trace Chemical The MicroVision EX can be optionally purchased panel mounted with a fluorometer, turner LD2 or Pyxis ST-500 probe. From the factory, the probe comes prewired and calibrated. Alternatively, the probe can be ordered separately, wired and programmed. Be sure to observe the manufacturers wiring directions.
  • Page 14: Calibrating Ptsa Probe

    4mA = 0 PPB and 20mA = 200 PPB. Wiring the ST-500 is similar to the Little Dipper 2. The RS-485 bus is not used by the MicroVision EX (The blue and yellow wires). The only wires necessary to terminate are power to the Pyxis and the 4-20mA loop (Brown or white (4-20mA+) and Green (4-20mA-)).
  • Page 15: Keypad Operation

    3.16 Communications (Optional) The MicroVision EX has a variety of cloud capable controllers. These controllers will ship with a CAT5 cables with an RJ45 connection. To connect the MicroVision EX to PulsaLink, Pulsafeeders cloud controller management software solution. The controller will need internet access.
  • Page 16: Controller Programming

    4. CONTROLLER PROGRAMMING 4.1 Menu Map 4.2 Menu Navigation MicroVision uses four front panel buttons to navigate through the different menus. Use these buttons to move up and down within a list of options or move right and left to enter or change parameter values.
  • Page 17: Main Menu

    4.4 Main Menu The Main menu is the starting point for all subsequent programming menus. Relay HOA – This menu allows for the control of the relay output states, either manual off, or auto. Configure – This menu allows for setting the time and date, display contrast, water meter, etc.
  • Page 18: Digital Inputs

    4.6.2 Digital Inputs 4.6.2.1 Drum Level From the Drum Level menu select how the timer output will respond to a low drum level indication. The available choices are to allow the pump to continue to run, or have the pump stop when its drum level goes low. Drum level #1 is always assigned to timer #1, Drum level #2 is always assigned to timer #2, and drum level #3 is always assigned to timer #3.
  • Page 19: Display Settings

    4.6.7.2 Display Line text Select this menu to change what text is displayed on the two lines of the main home screen display. (Pulsafeeder and MicroVision EX are the default) 4.6.7.3 Home Screen Display Scroll Select this menu to set the speed that the home screen scrolls from displaying various values, Low (30 seconds), Medium (10 seconds), or High (5 seconds), or OFF for no scrolling of the main menu.
  • Page 20: Software Version

    Calibration Allows access to "probe Cal". Download Allows the user to export the data files. Upload Allows the user to import program settings. USB Settings Allows the user to change the USB settings. Factory Reset Restricts access to the factory reset feature. Once the password is set the controller will require a password to access any of the menus.
  • Page 21 Limit Timer – Set this value to the maximum amount of time the bleed output can stay energized before a Bleed Limit alarm is reported. If the next bleed cycle completes without an alarm the alarm will clear itself on the next cycle. Setting the limit timer value to 00:00 will turn off limiting function of the relay.
  • Page 22: Ph And Orp

    Step 2 – Draw a sample of the process flow water and measure the conductivity using a calibrated meter. Be certain the meter being used to measure conductivity is temperature compensated. Do not allow the sample to sit for any length of time after being drawn as this may cause the reading of the sample to be different from the probe.
  • Page 23 The probe is very sensitive to temperature changes. Allow the probe roughly 5 minutes to adjust to the temperature of the test solution or sample. Calibrating the probe without allowing the probe to equilibrate to the sample temperature could result in erroneous controller readings. 4.7.2.1 pH and ORP Probe Calibration (1 point) Probe Calibration –...
  • Page 24: 4-20Ma Outputs (Optional Accessory)

    4.7.3 4-20mA Outputs (Optional Accessory) To enable 4-20mA output, see sec 4.6.3. The output will then be configurable from the settings page. First set the type setting to the sensor input that the 4-20mA output will track, any probe types can be configured. Then enter the sensor reading ranges to scale the 4-20mA output to.
  • Page 25: Timers - Pulse Timer

    Limit Timer – Set this value to the maximum amount of time for the timer to run while the bleed function is running. If this time is exceeded the controller will go into alarm and the timer control output will de-energize. Alarm –...
  • Page 26: Timers - % Post Bleed

    Pre-Bleed – Set the pre-bleed time to the maximum amount of time for the pre- bleed function to force a bleed cycle without reaching the conductivity minimum. Set the conductivity minimum to the value for the conductivity to reach before the bleed cycle finishes and the biocide feed time.
  • Page 27: Timers - Disabled (Default)

    Limit Timer – Set this value to the maximum amount of time relay will remain on until an alarm is triggered. Setting the value to 00:00 disables the timer. Limit Alarm- Use this option to turn the control relay off on a limit alarm, or to keep it on in automatic mode during a limit alarm.
  • Page 28: Usb Graphing Tool

    possible to use “*” symbols in the name to create spaces. The default name is: DataLogFile***** this produces CSV file named DataLogFile0.csv Data Log Interval: Use this setting to define how much data the controller will store. Options are “Custom”, 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, 120 days, 1 year or 2 years.
  • Page 29: Ethernet (Optional)

    = % Post Bleed Timer = 28 day Biocide Timer = Percent Timer = Water Meter Pulse Timer TMPR Column: The tamper column will nominally appear as 0. If the unit is tampered with you will see a 1 in the tamper column. Any other value indicates a power cycle of the unit.
  • Page 30: Factory Defaults

    5. FACTORY DEFAULTS DEFAULTS 0-9,999 S/CM SYSTEM CONDUCTIVITY SCALE Set point Type RISING Set point 1500 µS/CM Set point Differential 50 µS/CM High Alarm 1700 µS/CM Low Alarm 1300 µS/CM Limit Timer 00:00 (disabled) 0-10,000 S/CM MAKE-UP CONDUCTIVITY SCALE Set point Format CYCLES 0-2000 S/CM Set point Scale...
  • Page 31: 72-900-06 Rev. F

    TIMER: PERCENT Percent Percent Minutes TIMER: PERCENT POST BLEED Bleed Percent Maximum Time 01:30 HH:MM TIMER: PULSE Run Time 00:30 MM:SS Pulse Set Water Meter TIMER: 28-DAY Run Time 01:30 HH:MM Lock Out 00:00 HH:MM Pre Bleed 00:00 HH:MM 0 S/CM Conductivity Minimum Program: Start Time 00:00 HH:MM...
  • Page 32: Troubleshooting Guide

    6. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE Symptom Probable Cause Possible Solution Controller does not No power supplied to Insure that correct voltage is supplied to power up. controller. controller. Check circuit breaker supplying power to the controller. Fuse is blown. check/replace fuses (see page 9) Ribbon cable.
  • Page 33: Maintenance

    7. MAINTENANCE The only recommended maintenance required on the controller is periodic inspection of the conductivity sensor every 6 months. It is recommended to establish a regular maintenance schedule designed to meet the needs of each particular application. All other service should be performed by factory authorized personnel only. Modifications to or tampering with the circuit level components makes all warranties, written or implied, and/or manufacturer’s responsibility for this controller, null and void.
  • Page 34: Sensor Storage

    7.2.2 Sensor Storage To maintain response, sensors should always remain wet. The preferred storage solution is pH 4.0 buffer with saturated KCl added. Tap water will suffice for short term storage. Do not soak in distilled water. The supplied storage boot or bottle will provide an ideal chamber for lengthy storage 7.2.3 Sensor Cleaning Sensors which are mechanically intact can often be restored to full response by the...
  • Page 35: Flow Sensor

    Use proper handling procedures including rubber gloves, eye protection and protective clothing, when handling any acid solution. 7.3.3 Flow Sensor The Flow Sensor uses differential pressure to cause a shuttle to rise and magnetically activate a reed switch. Occasionally this assembly may become fouled, preventing the shuttle from rising and/or falling.
  • Page 36: Forseable Misuse

    FORSEABLE MISUSE The unit has many relays which can be programmed to operate on a variety of inputs and timers. It is important to verify the system is set up properly through testing, and that relays are actuated by the correct timer or input. It is important to verify all unit readings match a known value.
  • Page 37: Mounting Hole Pattern (Footprint)

    10. MOUNTING HOLE PATTERN (Footprint) 72-900-06 Rev. F Page 37 of 38...
  • Page 38 Warranty Pulsafeeder, Inc. warrants control systems of its manufacture to be free of defects in material or workmanship. Liability under this policy extends for 24 months from date of shipment including the toroidal sensor. Electrodes/probes other than the toroidal conductivity sensor are considered maintenance items and as such are warranted for six (6) months from the date of shipment of the controller.

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