Beckman Coulter MET ONE 3400 Instructions For Use Manual
Beckman Coulter MET ONE 3400 Instructions For Use Manual

Beckman Coulter MET ONE 3400 Instructions For Use Manual

Air particle counter
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Instruction For Use
MET ONE 3400: 3413, 3415, 3423, 3425, 3445
Air Particle Counter
DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7
12/2017
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
250 S. Kraemer Blvd.
Brea, CA 92821 U.S.A.

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Summary of Contents for Beckman Coulter MET ONE 3400

  • Page 1 Instruction For Use MET ONE 3400: 3413, 3415, 3423, 3425, 3445 Air Particle Counter DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7 12/2017 Beckman Coulter, Inc. 250 S. Kraemer Blvd. Brea, CA 92821 U.S.A.
  • Page 2 MET ONE 3400: 3413, 3415, 3423, 3425, 3445 DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7 (12/2017) © 2017 Beckman Coulter, Inc. All rights reserved. Beckman Coulter, the stylized logo, and the Beckman Coulter product and service marks mentioned herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Beckman Coulter, Inc.
  • Page 3: Revision History

    3400 Series Parts This document applies to the latest software listed and higher versions. When a subsequent software version affects the information in this document, a new issue will be released to the Beckman Coulter Web site. For labeling updates, go to www.beckmancoulter.com...
  • Page 4 Revision History DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 5: Safety Notice

    Safety Notice Read all product manuals and consult with Beckman Coulter-trained personnel before attempting to operate instrument. Do not attempt to perform any procedure before carefully reading all instructions. Always follow product labeling and manufacturer’s recommendations. If in doubt as to how to proceed in any situation, contact your Beckman Coulter Representative.
  • Page 6 • This equipment is used in a manner other than specified. Operate the instrument as instructed in the Product Manuals. • You introduce software that is not authorized by Beckman Coulter into your computer. Only operate your system’s computer with software authorized by Beckman Coulter.
  • Page 7 Disposal of Electronic Equipment product. If you purchased this product from a third party and would like further information concerning this topic, contact your Beckman Coulter Representative. Disposal of Electronic Equipment It is important to understand and follow all laws regarding the safe and proper disposal of electrical instrumentation.
  • Page 8 Safety Notice RoHS Notice RoHS Environmental Label This label indicates that the electronic information product does not contain any toxic or hazardous substances. The center ‘e’ indicates the product is environmentally safe and does not have an Environmentally Friendly Use Period (EFUP) date. Therefore, it can safely be used indefinitely. The circling arrows indicate the product is recyclable.
  • Page 9: Table Of Contents

    Contents Revision History, iii Safety Notice, v CHAPTER 1: Specifications, 1-1 Instrument Specifications, 1-1 Sample Measurement Specifications, 1-2 Battery Specifications, 1-2 CHAPTER 2: General Information, 2-1 Safety Information, 2-1 Use of Hazard Information, 2-1 Precautionary Labels, 2-2 Compliance, 2-2 Country-specific Approval for Wi-Fi Devices, 2-3 Certification, 2-4 General Product...
  • Page 10 Contents CHAPTER 5: Particle Counter Navigation, 5-1 CHAPTER 6: Configuration, 6-1 About Configuration, 6-1 About Basic and Advanced Operation, 6-1 Set the Operation Mode at Initial Startup, 6-1 Change the Operation Mode, 6-2 Configure the System, 6-2 Set the Time and Date, 6-2 Set the Sleep Mode and Backlight Timeout, 6-3...
  • Page 11 Contents Delete a Group, 6-18 Add a Location to a Group, 6-18 Sizes Function, 6-19 Data Management, 6-19 Store Partial Data, 6-19 Manage the Data Buffer, 6-20 Set the Data Buffer to Rotate Data, 6-20 Set the Data Buffer Size, 6-20 Real-time PDF/CSV Option, 6-21 Turn on the PDF...
  • Page 12 Contents Export Data, 7-10 About Status Values in Exported Data, 7-11 Configure and Enable the FTP Function, 7-12 Data Transfer to the OPC Server, 7-13 User-initiated Data Upload, 7-13 User-initiated Data Download, 7-13 Automatic Data Download, 7-14 CHAPTER 8: Maintenance, 8-1 Clean the Instrument Exterior, 8-1 Set the Count to...
  • Page 13 Illustrations Illustrations Instrument components, 3-1 Back View, 3-3 Front and Side View, 3-3 Particle Counter Assembly, 3-5 Printer Paper Installation, 3-6 Averages report, 7-8 Buffer report (all buffer records), 7-8 xiii...
  • Page 14 Tables Tables MET ONE 3400 Series Particle Counter Model Numbers, 2-4 Icons - Counter Navigation Screen, 5-1 Icons – General, 5-2 Alarm Reasons Options, 6-4 Sample Status Bit Mask Definitions, 7-11 Battery LED Color Indications, 8-3 Suggested Battery Recharge Interval, 8-3...
  • Page 15: Specifications

    CHAPTER 1 Specifications Specifications are subject to change without notice. Instrument Specifications Specification Detail Power requirement Adapter (included in the ship kit): 100–240 VAC, 2.5 A, 50–60 Hz Instrument: 24 VDC, 75 W maximum Installation category Protection class Pollution degree Altitude 2000 m (6562 ft) Light source...
  • Page 16: Sample Measurement Specifications

    Specifications Sample Measurement Specifications Specification Detail Enclosure material Stainless steel Weight without battery 3413 and 3415—7.55 kg (16.6 lb) 3423 and 3425—8.33 kg (18.3 lb) 3445—8.65 kg (19.0 lb) Size (W x D x H) 31.8 x 25.4 x 20.3 cm (12.5 x 10 x 8 in.) Environment, operation 0 to 40 °C (32 to 104 °F);...
  • Page 17 Specifications Battery Specifications Specification Detail Battery life during operation Models 3413 and 3415—6 hours Models 3423 and 3425—7 hours Model 3445—3.5 hours Battery life during operation 3 hours minimum Battery recharge time 6.75 hours minimum, 10 hours maximum Power 14.4 VDC, 6.6 Ah (2x) Battery weight 0.66 kg (1.45 lb) a.
  • Page 18 Specifications Battery Specifications DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 19: General Information

    CHAPTER 2 General Information In no event will the manufacturer be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages resulting from any defect or omission in this manual. The manufacturer reserves the right to make changes in this manual and the products it describes at any time, without notice or obligation.
  • Page 20: Precautionary Labels

    General Information Safety Information Precautionary Labels Read all labels and tags attached to the instrument. Personal injury or damage to the instrument could occur if not observed. A symbol on the instrument is referenced in the manual with a precautionary statement. This symbol, if noted on the instrument, references the instruction manual for operation and/or safety information.
  • Page 21: Country-Specific Approval For Wi-Fi Devices

    General Information Country-specific Approval for Wi-Fi Devices Country-specific Approval for Wi-Fi Devices CAUTION Electromagnetic radiation hazard. Make sure that the antenna is kept at a minimum distance of 20 cm (7.9 in.) from all personnel in normal use. The antenna cannot be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitters.
  • Page 22: Certification

    Industry Canada certification and FCC grant. General Product Information This manual describes the use of the MET ONE 3400 Series Particle Counter. The MET ONE 3400 Series Particle Counter counts and measures the size of airborne particles in cleanroom environments.
  • Page 23: Installation

    CHAPTER 3 Installation WARNING Multiple hazards. Only qualified personnel must conduct the tasks described in this section of the document. Product components Remove all items from the shipping container and inspect for damage. If any items are missing or damaged, contact the manufacturer. Refer to Figure 3.1.
  • Page 24: Wiring Safety Information

    Installation Wiring safety information Wiring safety information WARNING Electrocution hazard. Make sure that there is easy access to the local power disconnect. IMPORTANT Always disconnect power to the instrument before electrical connections are made. Obey all safety statements while connections are made to the instrument. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) considerations IMPORTANT Potential Instrument Damage.
  • Page 25: Back View

    Installation Electrical connections Figure 3.2 Back View 1. Exhaust port 4. Manifold controller connector or standard RS232 port (available on 1 CFM units only) 2. Serial communications RS485 connector 5. Battery ports 3. Auxiliary I/O port for the filter scan probe 6.
  • Page 26: Install The Batteries

    Installation Install the Batteries Install the Batteries WARNING Explosion hazard. To avoid fire and/or explosion, use only the battery type and power supply/charger specified by the manufacturer. For part numbers, refer to Figure 3.1. DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 27: Assemble The Particle Counter System

    Installation Assemble the Particle Counter System Assemble the Particle Counter System Figure 3.4 shows the setup of the particle counter system. Figure 3.4 Particle Counter Assembly 2. Local installation of the probe 1. Remote installation of the probe a. Shown with the optional isokinetic probe stand. Refer to 3400 Series Parts for ordering information.
  • Page 28: Printer Paper Installation

    Installation Install the Printer Paper Figure 3.5 Printer Paper Installation DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 29: Connect Rs485 Communication (Optional)

    Installation Connect RS485 Communication (Optional) Connect RS485 Communication (Optional) To connect for RS485 communication, refer to the illustrated steps that follow. 1. RS-485 A 2. RS-485 B 3. Ground DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 30 Installation Connect RS485 Communication (Optional) DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 31: Network And Communications

    CHAPTER 4 Network and Communications IMPORTANT Only qualified personnel should perform the tasks described in this section. About Network and Communications Setup This section shows the setup for: • Serial communications • Ethernet network communication • Wireless (Wi-Fi) communication • Wireless security Setup for Serial Communication IMPORTANT RS232 communication and manifold support cannot be used together because they use the...
  • Page 32: Setup For Ethernet Communication

    Network and Communications Setup for Ethernet Communication Setup for Ethernet Communication On the Counter Navigation screen, push NETWORK Select the Ethernet tab. Configure these options: • Select FX or Modbus protocol. • Enter the Modbus port number. • Enter the Configuration port number. •...
  • Page 33: Set Wireless Security

    Network and Communications Set Wireless Security Set Wireless Security On the Counter Navigation screen, push NETWORK Select the Wi-Fi Security tab. Configure these options: • Select the security type. • Select the encryption type. • Select the authentication type. • Select the key type: Hex or Passphrase. •...
  • Page 34 Network and Communications Set Wireless Security DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 35: Chapter 5: Particle Counter Navigation

    CHAPTER 5 Particle Counter Navigation The functions of the particle counter are accessed from the Counter Navigation screen. Table 5.1 shows the functions that are accessible through the navigation screen. Table 5.2 shows the functions of the other icons. Table 5.1 Icons - Counter Navigation Screen Icon Function Description...
  • Page 36: Icons - General

    Particle Counter Navigation Table 5.2 Icons – General Icon Function Description Logout Log out the current user Go back Go to the previous screen Start sampling Stop Stop sampling Copy the location settings Makes a copy of the location settings Paste the location settings Saves the copied location settings over the currently selected location...
  • Page 37: Chapter 6: Configuration

    CHAPTER 6 Configuration About Configuration This section describes tasks that are usually done at the initial commissioning stage. Other tasks are done as updates to the particle counter are needed. NOTE If user passwords are set, the user must be logged in as an administrator to configure the particle counter.
  • Page 38: Change The Operation Mode

    Configuration Configure the System While the operation mode selection screen shows, do one of the actions that follow: • Select BASIC ADVANCED • Wait 10 seconds. The instrument will start in the selected operation mode. Change the Operation Mode Only permissions in the Advance Operation mode allow a user to change the operation mode. To change operation mode from Advanced to Basic mode: On the Counter Navigation screen, push SYSTEM...
  • Page 39: Set The Sleep Mode And Backlight Timeout

    Configuration Configure the System Select the Date field. Use the numeric keypad to enter the current date in the YYYY-MM-DD format, then confirm. Set the Sleep Mode and Backlight Timeout Sleep mode and backlight time are active during battery use. When the instrument is connected to AC power, sleep mode and backlight are not active.
  • Page 40: Set The Sample Comments Option

    Configuration Configure the System On the tab, push Units and Alarms On the Alarm Reasons screen, select . Refer to Table 6.1 REQUIRED OPTIONAL DISABLED more information. NOTE The Alarm Reasons option is set to Disabled by default. Table 6.1 Alarm Reasons Options Option Description Required...
  • Page 41: Set The User Interface Language

    Configuration Configure the System Option Description Optional After each user-initiated sample cycle, the user is asked if they would like to enter a comment for the sample. The user can then select one of the preset sample comments from the sample comment list or enter a new comment. Disabled (default) The user is not asked if they would like to enter a comment for the sample after each user-initiated sample cycle.
  • Page 42: Set The Measurement Units

    Configuration Configure the System On the Counter Navigation Screen, push SYSTEM Select the tab. Sounds Select the User Feedback field. Select a sound from the list of available notification sounds. Select sounds for stop error, alarm limit and warnings from the list of available notification sounds.
  • Page 43: Add An Alarm Reason

    Configuration Configure the System Select ENABLED Select the High field. Enter a value between 5 and 20. Select the Low field. Enter a value between 5 and 20. Add an Alarm Reason Alarm Reasons describe what conditions have caused an alarm. If a needed Alarm Reason is not available in the list, it can be added and then applied to future data records.
  • Page 44: Delete An Alarm Reason

    Configuration Configure the System Push to confirm. ENTER Delete an Alarm Reason On the Counter Navigation screen, push SYSTEM Select the tab. Units and Alarms Push Select a reason from the list. Push REMOVE Push to confirm. ENTER Apply an Alarm Reason to a Data Record Prerequisites: •...
  • Page 45: Set The Inert Gas And Altitude Values

    Configuration Configure the System Select the yellow text below Counts to show the Alarm Reasons list. NOTE The yellow text shows the type of alarm that has been recorded. Select an alarm reason from the list. Push ENTER Set the Inert Gas and Altitude Values After factory calibration, an inert gas can be selected.
  • Page 46: Change The Relative Humidity And Temperature Probe

    Configuration Configure the System Select the Run Mode field, then select BEEP Change the Relative Humidity and Temperature Probe The standard relative humidity and temperature probe is used in most applications. If an HMP probe is needed, it can be selected on the tab.
  • Page 47: Configurations

    Configuration Configure the System On the Counter Navigation screen, push SYSTEM Select the tab. Options and Accessories Push RESTORE Push RESTART Configurations Specific configurations can be saved as a backup and/or copied as necessary between particle counters. Copy a Configuration To copy a configuration: On the Counter Navigation screen, push SYSTEM...
  • Page 48: Locations, Areas And Groups

    Configuration Locations, Areas and Groups Select the tab. Configuration Insert the USB drive with the configuration data into the USB host connector. Refer to Figure 3.3. Push READ CONFIGURATION FROM USB A confirmation message will show. Remove the USB drive. Push to restart the instrument and load the new configuration.
  • Page 49: Edit A Location

    Configuration Locations, Areas and Groups In the Add Sample Location screen: • Select the Location Name field. Enter the location name. Push to confirm. ENTER • Select the Location ID field to specify a numerical ID for the location. The numerical ID is unique for each location and must be in the range of 000 –...
  • Page 50: Copy Settings From Another Location

    Configuration Locations, Areas and Groups Select the tab. General • Set the count cycles and the count mode. • Select the run mode. • Set the count display option. Select the tab. Timing • Set the duration for each sample. •...
  • Page 51: Remove A Location

    Configuration Locations, Areas and Groups In the Sample Location Setup screen, push . The Alarm Settings screen has two tabs to ALARMS configure. In the tab: Count • Edit the particle size • Edit particle concentration limits In the tab: Environment •...
  • Page 52: Area Management

    Configuration Locations, Areas and Groups Select a location. Push the arrow to change the position of the location in the list. DOWN Continue to select and move locations to create the needed order for samples. NOTE Arrow keys can also be used to move a location to a different area. Area Management Add a New Area Use up to 15 alphanumeric characters to name an area.
  • Page 53: Change The Order Of Areas

    Configuration Locations, Areas and Groups On the Area/Location Setup screen, select an area. Push REMOVE AREA Push to delete the area or push to cancel. Change the Order of Areas Change the listed order of areas for ease of selection. Area order does not affect sample order. On the Counter Navigation screen, push LOCATIONS On the Area/Location Setup screen, select an area.
  • Page 54: Install A Group

    Configuration Locations, Areas and Groups Push SAVE Install a Group To enable a group, use the Load Group function. On the Counter Navigation screen, push GROUP In the Group Settings Management window, select a group. Push LOAD Delete a Group On the Counter Navigation screen, push GROUP In the Group Settings Management window, select a group.
  • Page 55: Sizes Function

    Configuration Sizes Function Navigate to the needed location and select it, then push NOTE Push the UP or DOWN arrow to change the order of locations in the Group Settings screen. Refer Change the Order of Locations for more information. Sizes Function IMPORTANT If a selected channel has not been calibrated, particle counts will be based on interpolation.
  • Page 56: Manage The Data Buffer

    Configuration Data Management Select the checkbox. STORE PARTIAL DATA NOTE Sample measurements collected during the execution of a Test Wizard that are stopped by a user or flow error are always stored, regardless of the setting of this flag. Manage the Data Buffer The data buffer allows the data to be preserved or overwritten.
  • Page 57: Real-Time Pdf/Csv Option

    Configuration Real-time PDF/CSV Option Real-time PDF/CSV Option Use this option to send the count data to a PDF file and if necessary to a CSV file. Secure PDF files are generated in real time or when sample data is selected from the instrument data buffer using the Export function.
  • Page 58: Manage Users And Permissions

    Configuration Manage Users and Permissions Use up to seven criteria options to make a file name. Options include: area, date, time, location, user name, serial number or text. When the file name is configured, the PDF is automatically saved to the folder. Select to remove a previous entry.
  • Page 59: Change The Password

    Configuration Manage Users and Permissions Select the Password field. Enter the default password "123456". Push ENTER Push NOTE To maintain system security, change the default administrator password. Refer to Change the Password. Change the Password The password can be changed at the logon screen. From the Counter Navigation screen, push Factory.
  • Page 60: Add A User

    Configuration Manage Users and Permissions Add a User On the Counter Navigation screen, push SYSTEM Select the tab. Users Push Select the User Name field and enter a user name. Select the Password field and enter a password. Select the Confirm Password field and enter the same password. Select the access level (Admin or Operator).
  • Page 61: Assign User Access Rights

    Configuration Manage Users and Permissions Push Assign User Access Rights On the Counter Navigation screen, push SYSTEM Select the tab. Users Push EDIT Select the tab. Access Rights Select or deselect access rights as necessary. Option Description Sampling The user can start a new count cycle. Report Wizard The user can access the report wizard to do sample protocols based on EU GMP (2015), ISO 14644-1:2015 or 1999, Federal Standard 209E, British Standard 5295, prior...
  • Page 62 Configuration Manage Users and Permissions 6-26 DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 63: Operation

    CHAPTER 7 Operation Log on to the Particle Counter Prerequisites • Start the system. • Enable password protection. Refer to Enable the User Logon Function. Activate the backlight with a finger or stylus if needed. Push the icon to log out a previous user. Push again to see the logon screen.
  • Page 64: Change The Particle Count Location

    Operation Measure Particle Counts When the count measurement is complete, the test will stop automatically. Change the Particle Count Location There are two methods to change the location for a particle count. • On the Sample screen, push the location name. Select the new location name and confirm. •...
  • Page 65: Manage Sample Batch Identification

    Operation Measure Particle Counts Push to generate a brief report of the last completed test. Manage Sample Batch Identification Batch IDs are used to label different test runs. Labels can be text or numbers. The Batch ID is shown: • On the main sample screen in the settings •...
  • Page 66: Set Or Clear The Batch Id

    Operation How to Use the Test and Report Wizard Delete the Batch ID text. Push . The default Batch ID value will show, but will not be reported. ENTER Set or Clear the Batch ID At the start of a sample test push .
  • Page 67: About Reports

    Operation How to Use the Test and Report Wizard About Reports ISO 14644-1, FS 209E and BS 5295 specify calculations for airborne particle counter count data. These documents establish the definitions for level of cleanliness in cleanrooms and clean zones based on specified concentrations of airborne particles.
  • Page 68: Start Sample Measurement With The Wizard

    Operation How to Use the Test and Report Wizard Start Sample Measurement with the Wizard Push BEGIN SAMPLING Obey the prompt and go to the first sample location. Push Put the isokinetic probe in position for the test. Push Continue to obey the prompts and move to each location for the test. When all tests are complete, the counter will return to the wizard to configure the report.
  • Page 69: How To Use The Print Center

    Operation How to Use the Print Center How to Use the Print Center About the Print Center IMPORTANT To avoid damage to the printer, do not operate the printer without paper. If the particle counter must be used without paper, be sure to set the Sample Print Mode field to "None". The particle counter has a built-in printer.
  • Page 70: Set Automatic Print Functions

    Operation How to Use the Print Center Figure 7.1 Averages report Figure 7.2 Buffer report (all buffer records) Set Automatic Print Functions NOTE If the sample period is very brief and the hold time is zero, the sending of some sample data to the printer may be skipped.
  • Page 71: Review Historical Buffer Data

    Operation Review Historical Buffer Data On the Counter Navigation screen, push PRINTER On the Print Center screen, select the Sample Print Mode field. Select an option for automatic printing. Option Description None No data will print automatically Alarms Prints results at the end of the sample when a count alarm is exceeded Cycles Prints the results of multiples of the programmed count cycle.
  • Page 72: Clear The Data Buffer

    Operation Export Data Push to go to the Data Filter Setup screen. Select a filter option. Option Description Filter by location Check all of the locations to be included in the results. Push ALL to select all locations, or push NONE to deselect all locations. Filter by date Enter dates in the DATE FROM and DATE TO fields.
  • Page 73: About Status Values In Exported Data

    Operation Export Data Select PDF, Comma Separated File, Tab Separated File, XML or PortAll. NOTE The PDF option shows only after the PDF option has been set to on. Refer to Turn on the PDF Option. If PDF was selected and the settings on the PDF tab under System Settings should be used, select the box to enable PDF Page and File Break Rules.
  • Page 74: Configure And Enable The Ftp Function

    Operation Export Data Table 7.1 Sample Status Bit Mask Definitions Value Definition Value Definition 2048 Channel 4 count alarm 134217728 Channel 8 count alarm 4096 Channel 5 count alarm 268435456 Channel 9 count alarm 8192 Channel 6 count alarm 536870912 Channel 10 count alarm 16384 Channel 1 concentration alarm...
  • Page 75: Data Transfer To The Opc Server

    Operation Data Transfer to the OPC Server Optional: In the Initial Folder field, enter the initial folder where files will be kept. Leave blank to save files to the root. Select the tab. Logon In the Authentication field, select Anonymous or Normal. If Normal was selected, enter a user name and password to use for authentication with the FTP server.
  • Page 76: Automatic Data Download

    Operation Data Transfer to the OPC Server Automatic Data Download Automatic download is configured on the OPC server. For applications that require alarm reasons, automatic download must be disabled. 7-14 DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 77: Chapter 8: Maintenance

    CHAPTER 8 Maintenance WARNING Multiple hazards. Do not disassemble the instrument for maintenance. If the internal components must be cleaned or repaired, contact the manufacturer. CAUTION Multiple hazards. Only qualified personnel must conduct the tasks described in this section of the document. Clean the Instrument Exterior The instrument exterior can be cleaned as needed.
  • Page 78: Update The Instrument Software

    Maintenance Update the Instrument Software Put the zero-count filter on the intake tube. Turn on the unit and log in if needed. Push SAMPLE Push Repeat the process until the particle counts return to zero. Update the Instrument Software IMPORTANT Do this procedure with only manufacturer-supplied files and directions.
  • Page 79: Charge The Batteries In The Particle Counter

    Maintenance Charge the Batteries in the Particle Counter Charge the Batteries in the Particle Counter Batteries in the particle counter will begin to charge when the AC power adapter is connected. A complete charge in the instrument takes approximately 10 hours. The battery is considered to be fully charged when the display shows a charge between 95% and 100%.
  • Page 80: Calibrate The Battery

    Maintenance Calibrate the Battery Calibrate the Battery The lithium ion Smart Battery will tolerate frequent partial discharges. After many partial discharges, the accuracy of the battery gauge is decreased. To calibrate the battery charge gauge, set the optional, external Smart Charger to calibration mode during discharge.
  • Page 81: Chapter 9: Diagnostics And Troubleshooting

    CHAPTER 9 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting The Diagnostics screen shows information that may be needed for troubleshooting. Table 9.1 shows an example of a failure notification on the Diagnostics screen. Table 9.1 System Diagnostics Screen Example - Clock Battery Failure Signal Value Status Calibration...
  • Page 82 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Factory Settings Push to print the factory settings. DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 83: Chapter 10: Parts And Accessories

    CHAPTER 10 Parts and Accessories WARNING Personal injury hazard. Use of non-approved parts may cause personal injury, damage to the instrument or equipment malfunction. The replacement parts in this section are approved by the manufacturer. NOTE Product and Article numbers may vary for some selling regions. Contact the appropriate distributor or refer to the company website for contact information.
  • Page 84: 3400 Series Parts

    Parts and Accessories 3400 Series Parts Description Quantity Item number Filter, Zero Count for 100 LPM 2087939-02 Tubing, Hytrel®, 1.334 cm (0.525 in.) I. D. (per foot) 1 ft 480-100-0041 3400 Series Parts Description Quantity Item number Battery, Lilon Smart 280-120-2024 Smart battery charger 280-300-5000...
  • Page 85: Spare Parts Kit (2087919-01)

    Parts and Accessories Spare Parts Kit (2087919-01) Spare Parts Kit (2087919-01) Description Quantity Item number Battery, Lilon Smart Battery 280-120-2024 Charger, external battery 280-300-5000 Thermal paper, roll 460519 DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7 10-3...
  • Page 86 Parts and Accessories Spare Parts Kit (2087919-01) 10-4 DOC026.53.80202, Edition 7...
  • Page 88: Related Documents

    Related Documents MET ONE 3400, Instructions for Use PN DOC026.53.80202 Specifications • General Information • Installation • Network and Communication • Particle Counter Navigation • Configuration • Operation • Maintenance • Diagnostics and Troubleshooting • Parts and Accessories • www.beckmancoulter.com ©...

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