RADWAG 5Y Series User Manual
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RADWAG 5Y Series User Manual

Mass comparator - with self-centring weighing pan
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5Y Mass Comparators
HRP 200.5Y.KO Mass Comparator
* HRP 200.5Y.KO * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan
HRP 500.5Y.KO Mass Comparator
* HRP 500.5Y.KO * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan
HRP 1000.5Y.KO Mass Comparator
* HRP 1000.5Y.KO * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan
HRP 1000.5Y.KB Mass Comparator
* HRP 1000.5Y.KB * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan
HRP 2000.5Y.KO Mass Comparator
* HRP 2000.5Y.KO * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan
USER MANUAL
IMKO-08-08-09-22-ENG
www.radwag.com

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  • Page 1 * HRP 1000.5Y.KO * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan HRP 1000.5Y.KB Mass Comparator * HRP 1000.5Y.KB * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan HRP 2000.5Y.KO Mass Comparator * HRP 2000.5Y.KO * Mass Comparator - with self-centring weighing pan USER MANUAL IMKO-08-08-09-22-ENG www.radwag.com...
  • Page 2 If you are reading this, it means that you are bound to achieve success. You have purchased a device that was designed and manufactured to give you years of service. Congratulations and thank you for selecting RADWAG product. September 2022...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents 1. GENERAL INFORMATION ..............7 1.1. Intended Use ..................7 1.2. Precautions ..................7 1.3. Warranty Conditions ................7 1.4. Supervision over Metrological Parameters ..........7 1.5. User Manual Significance ................ 7 1.6. Operator Training .................. 8 2. TRANSPORT AND STORAGE ............... 8 2.1.
  • Page 4 9.15. Tare Mode ..................35 9.16. Printout/Enter Mode ................35 9.17. Printouts .................... 36 9.18. Completed Comparison Processes Report ..........37 9.19. Display Arrangement ................38 9.20. Mass Comparison Process - Basic Procedure ..........38 10. ADJUSTMENT .................. 40 10.1. Internal Adjustment ................40 10.2.
  • Page 5 15.3. Wi-Fi Settings ..................66 15.3.1. Hot Spot - General Information ............. 67 15.3.2. Hot Spot Activation ................68 15.4. TCP Settings ..................70 16. PERIPHERALS ................. 70 16.1. Computer ..................70 16.2. Printer ....................72 16.3. Barcode Scanner ................. 75 16.3.1.
  • Page 6 26. APPENDIX C - CITIZEN Printer Settings ........118 27. APPENDIX D - ZEBRA Printer Settings .......... 119 28. APPENDIX E - Communication with Barcode Scanner ....119 - 6 -...

  • Page 7: General Information

    Not intended for usage within EX zones. Mass comparator is not designed to operate in EX zones. 1.3. Warranty Conditions A. RADWAG feels obliged to repair or exchange all elements that appear to be faulty by production or by construction, B. Defining defects of unclear origin and means of their elimination can only be realized with assistance of manufacturer and user representatives, C.

  • Page 8: Operator Training

    before. This user manual contains crucial information for correct operation of the mass comparator; following the guidelines guarantees trouble-free operation of the comparator. 1.6. Operator Training Mass comparator has to be utilized and supervised only by operators who are trained and experienced in using such type of weighing instruments.

  • Page 9: Unpacking

    3.2. Unpacking Cut the adhesive tape. Take the device out of the packaging. Open the accessory box, take the device components out of it. Standard delivery components list • Mass comparator • Weighing pan • Indicator • Power supply • Set of screws Prior mass comparator installation, read this user manual in order to correctly prepare the device for operation.

  • Page 10: Hrp 200 And Hrp 500 Mass Comparators Unpacking

    3.3.1. HRP 200 and HRP 500 Mass Comparators Unpacking 1. Take the platform out of the packaging. Hold only the 'EXTERNAL FRAME'. 2. Connect the terminal or computer to the weighing module. 3. Install weighing pan receivers, fit them into lever seats. - 10 -...
  • Page 11 4. Disassemble transport lock by undoing screws and removing fixing washers. 5. Install the weighing pan. 6. Place the device on a flat and even surface. Keep it far away from any sources of heat. 7. Level the device, to do it turn its feet left/right. Keep turning the feet until the air bubble takes central position.

  • Page 12: Hrp 1000 Mass Comparator Unpacking

    3.3.2. HRP 1000 Mass Comparator Unpacking 1. Take the platform out of the packaging. Hold only the 'EXTERNAL FRAME'. 2. Connect the terminal or computer to the weighing module (3). 3. Install weighing pan receivers (4), fit them into lever seats (5). - 12 -...
  • Page 13 4. Disassemble transport lock by undoing screws and removing fixing washers (6). 5. Install the weighing pan (7). - 13 -...

  • Page 14: Hrp 2000 Mass Comparator Unpacking

    6. Place the device on a flat and even surface. Keep it far away from any sources of heat. 7. Level the device, to do it turn its feet left/right. Keep turning the feet until the air bubble takes central position. 3.3.3.
  • Page 15 • Screw 4 screws with eyelets (2). Using cords and hoist take the mass comparator out of the packaging and place in the place of use on a flat and even surface. Keep it far away from any sources of heat. •...
  • Page 16 - 16 -...
  • Page 17 3. Connect an indicator or a computer to the weighing module. 4. Disassemble transport interlocks. 5. Set the bumpers. Loosen the nuts in all four corners. Unscrew the screws and set 1 mm gap. Tighten the nuts. - 17 -...
  • Page 18 6. Level the mass comparator: Screw foot no. 3 so that feet no. 1, 2, 4 form a plain surface on which mass comparator frame is based. Level the platform using feet no. 1, 2 and 4 until the air bubble takes central position. Unscrew foot no.

  • Page 19: Maintenance Activities

    7. Install the weighing pan and screw it to the mechanical design. 10. Turn on the power. 3.4. Maintenance Activities Caution: Cleaning weighing pan while still installed may cause damage of the measuring system. Disassembly a weighing pan and other detachable components. Be careful so as not to damage the mechanism.

  • Page 20: Connecting The Weighing Instrument To The Mains

    Avoid using cleanser without water since it may result with damage of the cleaned surface, please mind that large amount of water mixed with cleanser is a must. Cleaning aluminium components: While cleaning aluminium components use products acid by nature, e.g. spirit vinegar, lemon. Do not use abrasive substances.

  • Page 21: Temperature Stabilization Time

    • After a while, the procedure of loading the operating system with RADWAG software gets started. During start-up, the signalling diodes and LEDs at the front of the indicator start blinking.

  • Page 22: Operation Panel

    5. OPERATION PANEL Operation of the program menu is intuitive. The touch panel makes the software operation easy. Pressing a function button or an area on the display initiates an assigned function or a process. 5.1. Operation Panel Press to enter the main menu. Press to confirm modification.
  • Page 23 Procedure: 8. Place the < > button for activating voice commands on the button bar (for how to add buttons, read further down this manual). 9. Press < >. 10. The voice command recognition procedure is initiated and the user is informed about it through the displayed messages.

  • Page 24: Return To Weighing

    5.3. Return to Weighing Modifications introduced into balance memory are automatically saved upon return to weighing operation. Procedure: • Press button repeatedly, keep pressing it until you see the home screen. • Press button (top bar), the home screen is displayed immediately. 6.

  • Page 25: Weighing Result Window

    7. WEIGHING RESULT WINDOW The home screen features 5 sections: • Top section displaying data on active working mode, logged-in user, date, time, computer connection status. • Section presenting the weighing result and a current level status. • Section comprising supplementary information on currently performed operations (grey background).

  • Page 26: Log In Operation

    8. LOG IN OPERATION In order to access operator-related parameters and edit databases, you need to log in as an operator with <Administrator> permission level. To do this, pull down the menu at the top of the display. First Log in: •...

  • Page 27: Comparison

    9. COMPARISON Load the weighing pan with test weight. Upon displaying marker on the left, you can read weighing result. 9.1. Selecting Comparison Unit Change of comparison unit is carried out by pressing the weighing unit pictogram visible next to the value of measurement result.

  • Page 28: Zeroing

    Procedure: • Press level status < > pictogram located on the top of the display. • Control panel of levelling function is displayed. It features level status and an image of mass comparator. • Level the mass comparator, to do it turn the feet in a way indicated by blinking pictograms on the display –...

  • Page 29: Running Working Mode

    Procedure 2 - with tared load resting on the weighing pan: • Press button, • the <Net> marker gets deleted, a new zero point is determined. • when the tare value exceeds 2% of the maximum capacity, -Err- message is displayed in order to inform you about the fact that operation cannot be carried out.

  • Page 30: Quick Access Buttons, Proximity Sensors

    1. Slide out the menu on the left. 2. The following menu is displayed: • <Settings> - additional options. • <Buttons> - quick access buttons configuration. • <Information> - setting data that is to be displayed in the workspace. • <Printouts> - setting printout type and content. 3.
  • Page 31 A window with the available buttons is displayed automatically. Press the respective button; the software returns to the home screen, and the selected button appears in the place where it was activated. Caution: You can view the user manual saved to the balance memory. In order to take advantage of this function, add Help button to the tool bar.

  • Page 32: Proximity Sensors

    9.8.1. Proximity Sensors The balance is equipped with two proximity sensors which enable touch free control. The program detects four motions performed around the sensors: 1. Hand in a close vicinity to the <Left proximity sensor>. 2. Hand in a close vicinity to the right sensor <Right proximity sensor>. List of operations to be assigned: None;...
  • Page 33 You can determine quantity of measurements in a series and ABBA, ABA or AB method. To do that, enter <Working modes> menu and < Comparator> submenu. The results are calculated on the basis of the following tables and formulas: For ABBA series D = B –...

  • Page 34: Selecting Measuring Method In Mass Comparator

    9.11. Selecting Measuring Method in Mass Comparator Particular working modes settings feature specific functions. The functions enable adapting mode operation to your individual needs. Working modes can be configured in <Working modes> submenu. Press grey area on the display to enter <Working modes> submenu. Press <Settings>...

  • Page 35: Determining Quantity Of Start-Up Weighing Cycles

    • Enter <Working modes> submenu • Select< Comparator> and press < Settings> • Press < Cycles quantity> key, enter the quantity of weighing cycles and press key to confirm. 9.13. Determining Quantity of Start-up Weighing Cycles Procedure • Enter < Working modes> submenu, •...

  • Page 36: Printouts

    Last stable - last stable measurement is registered. The record takes place upon unloading the weighing pan and returning the indication to the value below set threshold value. With interval – interval for sending the indication to be printed out. •...

  • Page 37: Completed Comparison Processes Report

    weight − Standard deviation − Cycles quantity − Method − Min temperature during process − Max temperature during process − Min humidity during process − Max humidity during process − Min pressure during process − Max pressure during process − Empty line −...

  • Page 38: Display Arrangement

    9.19. Display Arrangement You can select information and quick access keys that are to be displayed. In order to arrange the display, press information area: Next press Information or Keys pictogram depending on how you want to configure information or quick access keys.
  • Page 39 Start-up weighing cycles quantity Start delay YES/NO Tare mode Single Printout/Enter key Printout Standard printout 2. Press button located in the bottom part of the display and follow the prompts 3. The following information is displayed: <1/n cycles quantity> - first cycle out of „n” cycles. <Load A1-1>...

  • Page 40: Adjustment

    10. ADJUSTMENT The 5Y series balances feature automatic internal adjustment system which ensures correct measurement accuracy. <ADJUSTMENT> menu contains functions controlling operation of module adjustment process. 10.1. Internal Adjustment Internal adjustment is carried out by means of an internal adjustment weight. <Internal adjustment>...

  • Page 41: Automatic Adjustment

    10.4. Automatic Adjustment Enter this menu to specify conditions initiating an automatic adjustment. Options: • None – automatic adjustment inactive. • Time – adjustment takes place in time intervals declared in <Automatic adjustment time> menu • Temperature – adjustment is triggered by temperature change. •...

  • Page 42: Adjustment History

    10.8. Adjustment History Adjustment history contains data on all carried out adjustment processes. The record is carried out automatically. Each adjustment record comprises basic data on completed process. This menu enables displaying the list of completed adjustment processes. Each report is printable. In order to print an adjustment report, enter <Adjustment>...
  • Page 43 Log in using a transponder card: Caution: The RFID reader mounted in the indicator operates at a frequency of 13.56MHz and complies with ISO/IEC 14443 Type A. Only cards of this standard will be recognised by the reader. • Enter Operator settings. •...
  • Page 44 Caution: Only the fingerprint reader listed as a dedicated accessory for these balances can be connected to the balance. A list of accessories can be found on RADWAG website. • When the fingerprint reader is connected to the USB type A socket, the <Fingerprint>...
  • Page 45 • From now on, if a fingerprint reader is connected to the USB port, a pictogram of the active fingerprint login option is displayed in the login window. • After placing a finger on the reader and confirming the correctness of the fingerprint with the stored pattern, the pictogram briefly turns green, the user is automatically logged in, and the software switches to the home screen.
  • Page 46 • Once the profile has been saved, a message is displayed along with a picture from the camera. • Press button to close the widow. • The option description in the user settings changes to <Delete face profile>, indicating that the profile is stored in the balance memory. •...

  • Page 47: Administrator Panel

    • Data on a specific operator is displayed. • Select and change necessary data. To delete an operator: • Press and hold operator name. • Database menu is displayed. • Select <Delete> parameter and confirm. 12. ADMINISTRATOR PANEL This menu enables to determine: activities to be carried out by an operator with certain permissions, password strength and permissions for unlogged operator.

  • Page 48: Operator Accounts Settings

    Special characters required Password validity period Determining time interval in days after which the password has to be changed. For '0' entry password change is not required. 12.2. Operator Accounts Settings Unlogged operator permissions Administrator can assign an unlogged balance operator (so called anonymous operator) with permissions level.

  • Page 49: Permissions Management

    12.3. Permissions Management Caution: When the <Guest> option is set for individual parameters, their settings can be freely accessed (there is no need to log in Each option can be assigned with a permissions level to edit it. Parameter values: Databases Default balance settings enable an operator who is logged as Administrator to modify settings of particular databases.

  • Page 50: Profiles

    13. PROFILES A profile is a data pack that determines:  particular function operation, e.g. 'Parts counting', 'Percent weighing', etc.,  data to be displayed during operation,  function keys to be active,  measuring units to be accessible,  criteria determining speed of operation and measurement stability, Balance software allows you to create numerous profiles, this enables: ...

  • Page 51: Profile Structure

    • A new <Name copy> profile is created, new profile settings and base profile settings are identical. • Modify necessary data: (name, etc.). Adding a new profile Procedure: • Enter the main menu, to do it press button. • Enter < >...

  • Page 52: Settings

     Last digits quantity  Ambient conditions Units Enter this menu to declare the start unit, the supplementary unit, 2 custom units, to enter the value of gravitational acceleration force in balance’s operation place and to declare availability of individual units. 13.2.1.
  • Page 53 Value release (option disabled for Fast, Fast dosing, Precision profiles) The parameter has been designed to determine when the stability marker is to be displayed. There are three different settings: • fast, fast and reliable, reliable. Caution: Both parameters, filter and value release, determine how long it takes to obtain stable result.

  • Page 54: Units

    13.2.4. Units For a selected profile, you can declare a start unit, supplementary unit and two custom units. Units menu enables you to enter the value of gravitational acceleration force characteristic for a particular place of use. It is obligatory should the balance be used to determine mass in [N].

  • Page 55: Databases

    14. DATABASES The balance features the following databases: 14.1. Processes Carried Out on Databases Databases can be operated only by an authorized personnel. Procedure: • Press and hold a respective database pictogram. • Database menu is displayed. • Select one of the available entries (entries set is conditioned by a database). Entries: •...

  • Page 56: Products

    List of typical database operations: 1. Adding entry to a database. 2. Searching for a record in a database by name. 3. Searching for a record in a database by code. 4. Searching for a record in a database by date. 5.

  • Page 57: Weighings

    14.3. Weighings Each measurement result sent from a mass comparator to a printer or a computer is saved to the database of weighing data. You can preview each weighing record data. Procedure: • Enter <Databases> submenu. • Enter < Weighing data> database and press respective record. List of parameters for a weighing record saved to the database: Measurement date.

  • Page 58: Test Weights

    Procedure: • Enter <Databases> submenu and press < Reference weights> field. • Press < Add> button, should a new reference weight be added. • If reference weight already exists in the database, press field with its name. Caution: It is possible to use the following functions: <Search by name>,<Search by code> <Data export> List of parameters defined for a reference mass standard:: 1.

  • Page 59: Comparison Reports

    Upon completing information in points 1-6 enter Comparisons file, add new comparison and assign the following features: 1. Reference weight 2. Test weight 3. Cycles quantity 4. Method 5. Start-up weighing cycles quantity 6. Repeat quantity Next, you can analogously assign next comparison to the same comparison procedure. The quantity of comparison processes in one comparison procedure is determined by the quantity of test and reference weights with which the mass comparator operates.

  • Page 60: Warehouses

    Procedure: • Enter <Databases> submenu and press <Packaging> field. • Press < Add> button, should a new packaging be designed. • If a packaging record already exists in the database, press field with its name, and insert data on the packaging. Caution: It is possible to use an option for searching a record by name or code.
  • Page 61 • Save the designed printout. Example of Printout no. 1 – large edit box Balance no. 400015 Balance parameters: Max = 220 g d= 0.001 g Product name: Date: 2011.10.24 Time: 11:48:06 ------------------------ Working mode: Weighing ------------------------ Net weight: 94.147 Carried out by: Admin Project Printout template...

  • Page 62: Universal Variables

    14.13. Universal Variables Universal Variables are a set of alphanumeric data which is combined with printouts, products or other information related to comparison. Each variable has to have its name, code and value specified. Procedure: • Enter <Databases> submenu and press < Universal variables>. •...
  • Page 63 • Set respective data and press <Export weighing records database to a file> entry; weighing database is automatically exported. • Upon export completion, the message <Completed> is displayed along with information on the number of exported data and with the file name (*.txt extension).

  • Page 64: Delete Databases

    14.14.2. Delete Databases Function allowing to delete data of selected database. Procedure Activate <Delete database> function; a window with database list is displayed. Select a database, delete respective data. Confirm, data is deleted, the following message is displayed: Confirm, a previous window is displayed; you may continue weighing or proceed to other operations.

  • Page 65: Delete Weighings And Reports

    14.14.3. Delete Weighings and Reports Function allowing to delete weighings and reports of a given database. Procedure: Activate <Delete weighing records and reports> parameter; a window with a numeric keyboard is displayed. Enter a date specifying which data is to be removed. Date is given in the following form: year-month-day.

  • Page 66: Rs232 Ports Settings

    15.1. RS232 Ports Settings CAUTION: To ensure correct interaction with external devices via RS 232 ports, use a USB to RS232 converter. 4 – USB type A port, which after connecting the converter is seen by the software as RS 232 - COM1 5 –...

  • Page 67: Hot Spot - General Information

    Procedure: − Select <Wi-Fi> communication interface. Set respective parameters: • DHCP: Yes – No • IP Address: 10.10.9.155 • Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 • Default gate: 10.10.8.244 Caution: The above presented values serve informative purposes only. Set the transmission parameters in accordance with your local network. Press button, the message <Restart balance to implement changes>...

  • Page 68: Hot Spot Activation

    15.3.2. Hot Spot Activation 1. Enter Wi-Fi option 2. Activate Hot Spot, the balance will switch to the service settings after a moment. 3. Enter an individual name and password for access (password must be at least 8 characters long). - 68 -...
  • Page 69 - 69 -...

  • Page 70: Tcp Settings

    4. From now on, the Hot Spot service will be active and the created subnetwork will be visible by other smartphone devices under the name assigned above and you will be able to connect to it using the assigned password. 15.4.
  • Page 71 upon pressing ENTER key located on the operation panel, the data from the non-standard printout are entered directly to computer programs, e.g. Excel, Word, Notepad etc. To ensure proper operation with Excel-type program, the non-standard printout must be properly configured by inserting the print formatting characters, such as Tab, Enter and language-specific diacritics, into the designed printout.

  • Page 72: Printer

    Parameter enables printout customization that is to be carried out in a window with printout template (for detailed information about creating printouts, refer to section 29.19 of this user manual). − E2R System E2R is a supervision and control system designed to monitor all weighing processes carried out on a balance.
  • Page 73 • parity – none Printer parameters set for PERIPHERALS group: • port – COM 1 or COM 2 (the one to which the printer is connected) • code page – 1250 • prefix – 1B742D Printer parameters set for PERIPHERALS group: •...
  • Page 74 Below is an example of a printout template and the resulting printout in Excel: 3 4 5 1 – fixed text 2 – tab key (skip to the next column) 3 – variable {6}, net weight in an adjustment unit 4 –...

  • Page 75: Barcode Scanner

    Customer printout template {85} {86} Warehouse printout template {130} {131} Package printout template {80} {81} {82} Ambient conditions printout template ----------- AMBIENT CONDITIONS-------------- {275} IS T1: {278} IS T2: {279} THB T: {276} THB H: {277} % ---------------------------------- Formulation printout template ----------- Formulation -------------- Formulation name: {165}...

  • Page 76: Prefix/Suffix

    You can edit <Prefix> and <Suffix> to synchronize the balance program with the barcode scanner. Caution: In RADWAG-adopted standard, the prefix is 01 sign (byte) hexadecimal format, the suffix is 0D sign (byte) hexadecimal format. For detailed description of the balance - barcode scanner communication, read ANNEX E of this user manual.

  • Page 77: Test

    procedure. Parameter allowing you to declare the starting point of Start marker scanned code, taken into account during the search. Parameter allowing you to declare the ending point of End marker scanned code, taken into account during the search. Parameter allowing you to determine whether start and end markers are to be referred to or skipped during Ignore marker comparison of a scanned code with the code saved to the...

  • Page 78: Miscellaneous

    Communication between the balance and the automatic feeder can be established via the following ports: − RS 232 (COM1) − RS 232 (COM2) − Com internal. To ensure correct cooperation with the feeder, set its address (the address and baud rate are to be found on the automatic feeder’s data plate).
  • Page 79 Additional functions of <Setup / Misc./ Date and time> submenu: Name Value Description Parameter value: name of time zone/country. Time zone Europe, Warsaw Particular name contains information regarding summer/winter time change. 2016.04.04 Enter this parameter to set an internal Date and time 08:00:00 clock and date.

  • Page 80: Extension Module

    Caution: <Date and time> parameter can be accessed only by an operator with appropriate permissions. Permissions level can be modified by the administrator in <Permissions> menu. 17.3. Extension Module Extension module allows to: - activate compliance with FDA 21 CFR procedures, - run communication protocol extension, and - disable standard licence (demo balance mode).

  • Page 81: Display Brightness

    17.6. Display Brightness Display brightness influences the duration of operation of battery-powered balance. The brighter the screen, the shorter the operation time. To make the balance work longer, reduce screen brightness. Procedure: Press Setup, next press: <Misc./Display brightness> submenu. Enter desired value: [0% - 100%]. Display brightness changes automatically, the previous menu is displayed.

  • Page 82: Decimal Point

    17.9. Decimal Point Parameter allowing to set punctuation mark for a printout. Procedure: • Enter <Misc.> submenu. • Select <Decimal point> parameter, an edit box is displayed. • Select one of available options: o Dot o Coma Submenu screen is displayed. 17.10.
  • Page 83 allows you to monitor the parameters at an optional moment and save records from carried out tests. There are two modules: AUTOTEST FILTER; AUTOTEST GLP. Prior to each test, the balance controls level status, temperature and humidity. AUTOTEST FILTER Procedure consisting in loading and unloading of the internal weight for all possible 'Filter' and 'Value release' settings;...
  • Page 84 Example: Report example: -------- Autotest Filter: Report -------- Balance type XA 5Y Balance S/N 442566 Operator Hubert Software ver. NL1.6.5 S Date 2015.05.07 Time 09:34:48 ---------------------------------------- Reading unit 0.0001/0.0001 g Internal weight mass 148.9390 g Temperature: Start 25.26 °C Temperature: Stop 25.66 °C ---------------------------------------- Filter...
  • Page 85 You can abort the process at any moment. To do that, press <X> button. AUTOTEST GLP Autotest GLP is a test of repeatability of internal weight loading and determination of indication error, which error is referred to the balance maximum capacity. Procedure: •...

  • Page 86: Start-Up Logo

    The parameter enables you to generate a special type of file that is automatically saved to a USB flash drive, plugged to the USB port. The file helps RADWAG service to diagnose the cause of problems occurring during balance operation.

  • Page 87: Scheduled Tasks

    18. SCHEDULED TASKS This parameter provides settings for planning a cyclic performance of particular operations, e.g. balance adjustment or display of prompts. 18.1. Adjustment <Scheduled adjustments> parameter allows you to precisely specify the time for adjustment performance and the interval between successive adjustments. The parameter is not connected with automatic adjustment and its criteria (time, temperature).

  • Page 88: Message

    Select task: automatic adjustment (internal or external). For automatic adjustment option, enter data on the adjustment and its schedule. For external adjustment option, enter data on the adjustment, mass standard used for the adjustment performance and its schedule. When all necessary data has been introduced, return to the previous window.
  • Page 89 Select <Message> option. Message settings box is displayed. Set message display frequency (first display, time interval), select <Message> parameter and enter message text. Press < > button to confirm. A previous window is displayed. In <Scheduled tasks> box, a newly added operation is displayed.

  • Page 90: Update

    19. UPDATE Update function enables update of: • User-related area: APPLICATION. • Main board (administrator exclusively). Update takes place automatically by loading data from a USB flash drive connected to the balance USB port. Procedure: • Prepare a USB flash drive with the update file. Required file extension: *.lab4.

  • Page 91: Communication Protocol

    General Information A. A character based communication protocol mass comparator- indicator is designed for establishing communication between a RADWAG mass comparator and a peripheral device via RS-232C interface. B. The protocol consists of commands sent from a peripheral device to the weighing device and responses from the weighing device.

  • Page 92: Response Format

    Enable automatic internal adjustment of the mass comparator Lock mass comparator keypad Unlock mass comparator keypad Activate sound signal Give available working modes Set working mode Give current working mode Send all implemented commands Give mass comparator type Give max capacity Give program version Set AUTOZERO function Set ambient conditions state...
  • Page 93 - stands for a name of a sent command - space COMMANDS OVERVIEW Zeroing Format: Z CR LF Response options: Z_A CR LF - command understood and in progress Z_D CR LF - command carried out Z_A CR LF - command understood and in progress Z_^ CR LF - command understood but zeroing range is exceeded Z_A CR LF...
  • Page 94 S _ A CR LF - command understood and in progress S_E CR LF - time limit exceeded while waiting for stable measurement result S_I CR LF - command understood but not accessible at this moment MASS FRAME - command carried out, immediate response: mass value in basic measuring unit Response format : 7-15 stability...
  • Page 95 Immediately send measurement result in current measuring unit Format: SUI CR LF Response options: SUI_I CR LF - command understood but not accessible at this moment MASS FRAME - command carried out, immediate response: mass value in basic measuring unit Response format: 7-15 stability...
  • Page 96 Set min checkweighing threshold Format: DH_XXXXX CR LF, where: _ - space, XXXXX - mass format Response options: DH_OK CR LF - command carried out ES CR LF - command not recognised (mass format incorrect) Set max checkweighing threshold Format: UH_XXXXX CR LF, where: _ - space, XXXXX - mass format Response options: UH_OK CR LF...
  • Page 97 Response options: RM_OK CR LF - command carried out - command understood but not accessible at this moment (e.g. mode other than RM_I CR LF PERCENT WEIGHING) ES CR LF - command not recognised (mass format incorrect) Value release Format: SS CR LF Response options: SS_OK CR LF - command understood and in progress...
  • Page 98 Lock mass comparator keypad Format: K1 CR LF Response options: K1_I CR LF - command understood but not accessible at this moment K1_OK CR LF - command carried out Command locks the mass comparator keypad (proximity sensors, touch panel) until the moment of turning the balance off or until sending K0 command.
  • Page 99 Format: OMS_n <CR><LF> Response options: OMS_OK<CR><LF> - command carried out - error in-course of command execution, no parameter or OMS_E <CR><LF> incorrect format OMS_I <CR><LF> - command understood but not accessible at this moment n - parameter, decimal value determining working mode number. To see detailed description go to OMI command.
  • Page 100 US_I <CR><LF> - command understood but not accessible at this moment x - parameter, units symbols: g, mg, ct, lb, oz, ozt, dwt, tlh, tls, tlt, tlc, mom, gr, ti, N, baht, tola, msg, u1, u2, next. Caution: If x=next the command swaps to another available unit on the list (it simulates button pressing).
  • Page 101 Response options: BN_A_”x” <CR><LF> - command understood, response: weighing device type BN_I <CR><LF> - command understood but not accessible at this moment x - weighing device type (inserted in between inverted commas), with general balance type in front. Example: Command: BN <CR><LF>...
  • Page 102 EV_OK<CR><LF> - command carried out EV_E <CR><LF> - error in-course of command execution, no parameter or incorrect format EV_I <CR><LF> - command understood but not accessible at this moment n - parameter, decimal value determining ambient conditions state n → 0 – unstable ambient conditions 1 –...
  • Page 103 - fast+reliable option set Response: ARS_OK<CR><LF> Set last digit Format: LDS_n <CR><LF> Response options: LDS_OK<CR><LF> - command carried out LDS_E <CR><LF> - error in-course of command execution, no parameter or incorrect format LDS_I <CR><LF> - command understood but not accessible at this moment n - parameter, decimal value determining last digit settings n →...
  • Page 104 Command overview: Command sets current unit for a particular device. Format: US_x <CR><LF> Response options: US_ x_OK <CR><LF> - command carried out, returns accessible units US_E <CR><LF> - error in-course of command execution, no parameter or incorrect format US_I <CR><LF> - command understood but not accessible at this moment x - parameter, units symbols: g, mg, ct, lb, oz, ozt, dwt, tlh, tls, tlt, tlc, mom, gr, ti, N, baht, tola, msg, u1, u2, next...
  • Page 105 Cooperation with PUE 7.1, PUE 10 indicator Format: NT CR LF Response options: ES CR LF - command not recognised (mass format incorrect) MASS FRAME - command carried out, immediate response: mass value in basic measuring unit Response format : - command Stability marker - [space] if stable, [?] if unstable...

  • Page 106: Manual Printout/Automatic Printout

    21.3. Manual Printout/Automatic Printout The mass comparator enables generating manual and automatic printouts. • Manual printout: upon indication stabilization press key. • Automatic printout is generated automatically in accordance with the settings for automatic printout (read section 14.5 of this user manual). The content of printout depends on settings of <Standard printout>...

  • Page 107: Peripheral Devices

    • fingerprint reader, • peripheral device operating in ASCII communication protocol. Caution: Only accessories listed on the RADWAG website can be connected to the balance. 23. ERROR MESSAGES -no level- Balance not levelled -Err 100- Weighing module restart In process An ongoing process in the course of which the indication may be unstable (automatic feeder –...

  • Page 108: Additional Equipment

    24. ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT Type Name EPSON Dot printer PCL6 Printer LS2208 Barcode scanner Anti-vibration table for XA series balances PC keyboard PC software: • „LABEL EDITOR” 25. APPENDIX A - Variables for Printouts 25.1. Variables List Caution: Each defined variable must inserted between...
  • Page 109 {19} Statistics: Maximum {20} Statistics: SDV {21} Statistics: D {22} Statistics: RDV {26} Result control {27} Value {28} Level status {30} Gross {31} Weighing platform no. {32} Serial number {33} Reading unit {34} Range {35} Parts counting: Reference sample mass {36} Percent weighing: Reference mass {38}...
  • Page 110 {61} Product: Date {62} Product: Expiry date {63} Product: Density {64} Product: Ingredients {65} Product: Overview {66} Product: Tolerance {75} Operator: Name {76} Operator: Code {77} Operator: Permissions {80} Packaging: Name {81} Packaging: Code {82} Packaging: Mass {85} Customer: Name {86} Customer: Code {87}...
  • Page 111 Gross weight value in current unit {147} Tare in current unit {150} PCL printer: Form feed {151} Epson printer: Paper crop {155} Cooperation with RADWAG CONNECT {190} Comparator: Report no. {191} Comparator: Start date {192} Comparator: End date {193} Comparator: Order number...
  • Page 112 {199} Comparator: Cycles quantity {200} Comparator: Method {201} Comparator: Min temperature {202} Comparator: Max temperature {203} Comparator: Min humidity {204} Comparator: Max humidity {205} Comparator: Min pressure {206} Comparator: Max pressure {207} Comparator: Task {208} Comparator: Selected task {209} Comparator: Measurements {210} Adjustment history: Adjustment type {211}...
  • Page 113 {236} Mass control: T2- threshold value {237} Mass control: T1- threshold value {238} Mass control: T1+ threshold value {239} Mass control: T2+ threshold value {240} Mass control: Average in percent (DX) {241} Mass control: Standard deviation in percent {250} Density: Start date {251} Density: End date {252}...
  • Page 114 {288} Mass comparator: Reference weights: Serial number {289} Mass comparator: Reference weights: Mass {290} Mass comparator: Reference weights: Set no. {295} Animal weighing: Threshold {296} Animal weighing: Averaging time {300} Tasks: Name {301} Tasks: Code {302} Tasks: Class {303} Tasks: Mass {304} Tasks: Order number {305}...
  • Page 115 {337} Pipette calibration report: Measurements and statistics {338} Pipette calibration report: Channel no. {340} Pipette calibration report: Average volume {341} Pipette calibration report: Systematic error {342} Pipette calibration report: Random error {343} Pipette calibration report: Tested volume {344} Pipette calibration report: Systematic error [%] {345} Pipette calibration report: Random error [%} {350}...
  • Page 116 {388} Finish mode parameters {389} Drying report: Unit {390} Drying report: Printout interval {395} Moisture analyzer: Set temperature {396} Moisture analyzer: Current temperature {397} Moisture analyzer: Drying time {398} Moisture analyzer: Status {399} Moisture analyzer: Drying time and result {400} Moisture analyzer: Humidity content {401} Moisture analyzer: Dry content...

  • Page 117: Variables Formatting

    {427} SQC : T1- threshold value {428} SQC : T1+ threshold value {429} SQC : T2+ threshold value {440} Minimum sample weight: Name {441} Minimum sample weight: Reference tare {442} Minimum sample weight {443} Minimum sample weight: Status Caution: Format of variables {0} and {1} is finished with CR LF characters (i.e. switching to a next line is carried out automatically), Variables are not operated by software version: Standard.
  • Page 118 Sign formatting digits to a chain of {7:F2} - Net mass in adjustment unit always sign in format “-ddd.ddd…” (where: with two decimal places; d stands for a single digit, minus is {7,9:F2} - Net mass in adjustment unit for digits with negative value only) always with two decimal places and fixed or determining number of decimal length of 9 characters with right justification;...
  • Page 119 5. A special protocol is required in order the code be received by RADWAG equipment. It is required to program an appropriate prefix and suffix. In RADWAG-adopted standard, the prefix is 01 sign (byte) hexadecimal format, the suffix is 0D sign (byte) hexadecimal format.
  • Page 120 - 120 -...

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