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Summary of Contents for CARLO GAVAZZI EDM 35

  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    Modular Panel Meter Series EDM 35 CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction 1.1 Getting Started 1.2 Overall Description 1.3 Features 1.4 Block Schematic 2. Unit Description 2.1 Modules 2.2 Main Unit 3. Installation & Operations before Use 3.1 Procedure 3.2 Installation 3.3 Rated Operational Voltage 3.4 Jumper Setting on Modules 3.5 Input Range Selection 4.
  • Page 2: Introduction

    1.1 Getting Started How to prepare the EDM 35 for use For convenience you have a check list below to be sure that all prepara- tions of the EDM are made before the application. Page references are mentioned so you can easily find the point in question in this manual. If the EDM is received in modules start at point 1, otherwise start at point 6.
  • Page 3: Overall Description

    - Power Supply modules for AC or DC supply as well as excitation supply for sensor supply ® - Interface to Carlo Gavazzi’s Dupline Field and Installation Bus The large variety of input signals of both electrical and industrial process variables make the EDM an extremely versatile instrument suitable for many applications.
  • Page 4: Block Schematic

    1.4 Block Schematic Main unit Display and control Output Power supply Relay output Input analog/exitation 2.1 Modules 2.1.1 Common description The modules are parted into 3 categories: Power supply modules, input modules and output modules. Each module is dedicated to its own function or input variable.
  • Page 5 2.1.2 Variants 2.1.2.1 Power Supply Modules You will always need the power supply module. These are available for the most common supply voltages. Due to the size of the transformer the power supply module always occupies 2 slots. 2.1.2.2 Input Modules The input modules are divided into the following categories: Voltmeters (AC or DC)
  • Page 6 2.1.2.3 Output Modules The output modules are divided into the following categories: Relay output (1 or 2 relays) Analogue output (4-20 mA, 0-20 mA and 0-10 V) Excitation output (for sensor supply) Depending upon the application you can choose between different out- put types: An output module with 1 or 2 relays and/or an output module with analogue output where you are able to select the required type of analogue output with the jumpers.
  • Page 7: Main Unit

    2.2 Main Unit 2.2.1 Description The main unit includes a 3 1/2 digit, 7-segment display with alarm indi- cators, a motherboard for 1 power supply module and 3 input/output modules, a processing unit and a keyboard. You can use the main unit as a 3 1/2 digit indicator when inserting only a power supply module and an input module.
  • Page 8 2 Display 3 1/2 digit (max. read-out 1999). Alphanumeric indication of: - Measured value - Programming parameters 3 Alarm Indicators Indicates when an alarm condition occurs. “1” indicates alarm condition when a 1-relay output module is used (= 1 set point). “1”...
  • Page 9: Installation & Operations Before Use

    & & & & 3.1 Procedure Before the instrument is ready for use, i.e. before it is ready for the ap- plication dependent programming, you have to prepare the instrument physically (engineering unit, modules etc.) - this is described in chapter 3.2 Installation.
  • Page 10: Rated Operational Voltage

    If you later want to replace the engineering unit (3), you insert a screw- driver into the lateral slot in the front panel and turn (be careful!) the screwdriver as shown until the front panel has been completely removed. Replace the engineering unit. You can find the panel cutout and the mechanical dimensions in chapter 7.3 Mechanical Dimensions.
  • Page 11 3.4.1 Voltmeters Voltmeters 4 • • 1 VDC input module 5100530/630 5 • • 2 6 • • 3 VAC input module 5100531/631 Input Jumper Range position 4 • • 1 200 mV 5 • • 2 6 • • 3 4 •...
  • Page 12 3.4.3 Ohmmeters Ohmmeters 4 • • 1 Ohm input module 5100535/635 5 • • 2 6 • • 3 Input Jumper Range position 200 Ω 4 • • 1 5 • • 2 6 • • 3 4 • • 1 2 kΩ...
  • Page 13 3.4.4 Frequency - and Tachometers (cont.) Tachometer Input module 5100540/640 • • J1 • • J2 • • J3 Range Jumper position J4 J5 J6 • • • 1 • • • 2 199.9 rpm J4 J5 J6 • • • 3 •...
  • Page 14 3.4.6 Output Modules Excitation Power Supply Output module 5100526 4 • • 1 5 • • 2 6 • • 3 Output Jumper Voltage position 4 • • 1 12 VDC 5 • • 2 6 • • 3 Range determined by jumper only.
  • Page 15: Input Range Selection

    3.5 Input Range Selection When you have selected the range on the input module (according to 3.4 Jumper Setting on Modules) you have to update or check the pro- gramming to be sure that the programmed range code corresponds to the range selected with the jumpers on the module.
  • Page 16: Operation & Programming

    & & & & Chapter 4 describes the different operating modes for the EDM. The calibration mode is described in details in chapter 3.5 (Range Input Selection) and chapter 8 (Appendix). This chapter includes Switching On Operating Modes 4.2.1 Measurement and Control 4.2.2 Programming Mode 4.2.2.1 Access to programming...
  • Page 17 The flowchart shows Power on how you get access to the different modes of operation. S and Calibration activated? mode Measurement and control (normal mode) S and activated? Programming mode 4.2.1 Measurement and Control In the measuring and control operating mode the instrument has the following basic functions: Measurement of the input variable Display of the measured variable in the correct engineering unit...
  • Page 18 4.2.1.1 Setpoint 1 Value Read-out (SP1) Press and release. After displaying the setpoint value for 2 seconds the instrument will re- turn to display the input variable. Setpoint values are only shown if a relay output module (1 or 2 relays) is installed. 4.2.1.2 Setpoint 2 Value Read-out (SP2) Press and release.
  • Page 19 Setpoint Operation Scaling Operation...
  • Page 20 4.2.2 Programming Mode The programming mode allows the user to define the instrument para- meters: Password for access to programming Decimal point position Minimum and maximum values of the electrical input range Display span and for each alarm setpoint: Setpoint High or low alarm levels Hysteresis Time delay...
  • Page 21: Programming

    4.3 Programming 4.3.1 New Password 1. After you have entered the password the display shows After 2 s the stored value of the password is displayed. To retain the present value, press to pass on to the next selection. 2. To modify the password, press and/or until the desired value is displayed;...
  • Page 22 2. To select a new value of HiE, press and/or until the desired value is displayed, for example . Press to accept. 3. After programming the HiE the display shows for 2 s signifying the minimum of the electrical input range. The LoE value stored in the memory is then shown on the display.
  • Page 23 2. To select a new Hi value, press and/or until the desired value is displayed. Press to enter the value. 3. After entering the Hi value the display shows for 2 s, signifying the minimum of the display span. The display shows the current value of Lo.
  • Page 24 1. The display shows for approx. 2 s. The display then shows the current value stored in the memory. Accept the value by pressing 2. To select a new value for the hysteresis press and/or until the desired value is displayed. Now press to accept this value and pass on to the next parameter.
  • Page 25 2. To select a new relay status, press to select the normally energized status (the display will show ) or press select the normally de-energized status (the display will show Press to accept and pass on to the next selection. 4.3.5.6 Relay Status in Overflow Condition You can choose how the relay shall react in overflow conditions as well, namely whether the relay has to be ON or OFF.
  • Page 26: Application Hints

    5.1 DC Ammeters with current output transducers 5.1.1 4-wire transducer without excitation power by EDM If the instrument has to be connected to 4-wire transducers, connect to screw terminals as shown in the figure. 5.1.2 3-wire transducer with excitation power by EDM If the instrument has to be connected to 3-wire transducers powered by the instrument, connect to screw terminals as indicated.
  • Page 27: Applications - Ac Ammeters

    5.1.3 2-wire transducer with excitation power by EDM Connect as indicated if the instrument has to be connected to 2-wire transducers powered by the instrument. Note: The shown configuration is only for EDM with 20 mA input. 5.2 AC Ammeter with 5 AAC input 5.2.1 The electrical FS of this instrument is HiE = 1999;...
  • Page 28: Ordering Keys

    As the EDM is modular, you can assemble a unit of modules without using tools. All ranges of the input modules are calibrated from the fac- tory. EDM Components A basic EDM indicator consists of a main unit, an input module and a power supply module.
  • Page 29: System Edm

    (EDM) supply output signal and/or special designs A: Model number EDM 35 Carlo Gavazzi digital meter 3 1/2 digit B: Range (EDM) DC voltmeters V1D: -199.9 to 199.9 mV V2D: -1.999 to 1.999 V V3D: -19.99 to 19.99 V V4D: -199.9 to 199.9 V...
  • Page 30 B: Range (EDM) (cont.) DC ammeters A1D: -199.9 to 199.9 µA A2D: -1.999 to 1.999 mA A3D: -19.99 to 19.99 mA A4D: -199.9 to 199.9 mA A5D: -1999 to 1999 mA A6D: -5.00 to 5.00 A A7D: -9.99 to 9.99 A AC ammeters A1A: 0 to 199.9 µA...
  • Page 31 Program lock 01Y-99Y: Special designs (assigned by factory) Ordering Key Example EDM 35 V1D 4 1 X XXY Carlo Gavazzi digital meter 3 1/2 digit -199.9 to 199.9 mV DC input 230 VAC power supply 1 relay output No output signals...
  • Page 32: Specifications

    7.1 Main Unit 7.1.1 General Specifications Modular Panel Meter 3 1/2 digit indicator/controller. Display 7-segment, height 14.2 mm, red LED. 2 red LED’s for indication of relay ON. Optional: 1) High bright red display and LED’s. 2) Green display and 2 yellow LED’s. Max.
  • Page 33 Housing colours Black (front red, optional green). Module connection Screw terminals. 7.1.2 Supply Specifications Rated operational 230 VAC ± 10%, 50/60 Hz ± 5 Hz (5100520). voltage Also usable at line voltages of: 240 VAC +6/-15%, 220 VAC +15/-6%. 115 VAC ± 10%, 50/60 Hz ± 5 Hz (5100521). Also usable at line voltages of: 120 VAC +6/-15%, 110 VAC +15/-6%.
  • Page 34: Module Specifications & Scaling Values

    7.2 Module Specifications & Scaling Values In this chapter the specifications and the scaling values (input modules only) are described for each module. The scaling values inform how the decimal point, the high/low electrical inputs and the high/low display values have to be programmed to obtain a 1:1 relationship between input and display.
  • Page 35 7.2.1 DC Voltmeter (5100530 and 5100630) Specifications Code Range Resolution Accuracy Temperature Input Max. overload (EDM) drift resistance (≤ 1 min.) ±199.9 mV 0.1 mV 50 V 100 kΩ ±1.999 V 1 mV 230 V ±100 ppm/°C ±19.99 V 10 mV 0.2% ±...
  • Page 36 7.2.3 DC Ammeter (5100532 and 5100632) Specifications Code Range Resolution Accuracy Temperature Voltage Max. overload (EDM) drift drop (≤ 10 s) ±199.9 µA 0.1 µA 20 mA ±1.999 mA 1 µA ±100 ppm/°C 100 mA ±0.05 dgt/°C ±19.99 mA 10 µA 200 mA 0.2% ±...
  • Page 37 7.2.5 10 A AC/DC Ammeter (5100534 and 5100634) Specifications Code Range Resolution Accuracy Temperature Voltage Max. overload (EDM) drift drop (≤ 10 s) ±200 ppm/°C 10 A AC 0.5% ± 5 dgt ±0.5 dgt/°C 10 mA < 200 mV 12 A ±200 ppm/°C ±10 A DC 0.5% ±...
  • Page 38 7.2.7 Pt 100 Thermometer (5100536 and 5100636) - continued Scaling Values P1C is the default Code Range range set from factory. (EDM) -100.0 to 199.9°C 199.9 -100.0 111.1 -100.0 199.9 -148.0 to 199.9°F 93.2 -148.0 -148.0 to 392°F 1111 1999 -100 -148 7.2.8 Pt 100 850°C Thermometer (5100539 and 5100639)
  • Page 39 7.2.10 Thermocouple Type K Thermometer (5100538 and 5100638) Specifications Code Sensor Range Resolution Accuracy Temperature (EDM) type drift 3% of rdg ±100 ppm/°C -100 to 1250°C 1°C Thermocouple ±3 dgt ±0.05 count/°C Type K 4% of rdg ±180 ppm/°F -148 to 1999°F 2°F ±5 dgt ±0.1 count/°F...
  • Page 40 7.2.12 Tachometer (5100540 and 5100 640) Specifications Code Range Reso- Accuracy Temperature Input/Input impedance (EDM) lution drift 8.0 to 199.9 rpm, 30 ppr Namur / 1 kΩ 8.0 to 199.9 rpm, 30 ppr NPN, PNP, contact / 5 kΩ 5.0 to 199.9 rpm, 60 ppr Namur / 1 kΩ...
  • Page 41 7.2.15 Analogue Output Module (5100560) Specifications Output Accuracy Temperature Load Output Short-circuit Time range drift resistance resistance protection constant 0 - 20 mA < 500 Ω ±1% ±0.1 mA 4 - 20 mA ±200 ppm/°C > 1000 Ω ≤ 3 Ω 0 - 10 V ±1% ±0.05 V Outputs are source signals and linearly proportional to the displayed values.
  • Page 42 7.2.16 Relay Output Modules (5100561 and 5100562) Specifications Module SPDT Rated AC15 DC13 Min. Dielectric Update number con- Insulation load load load load load voltage frequency tacts voltage 5100561 250 V 0.1 A 2 kV AC 2 Hz Basic 250 VAC 24 VDC 250 VAC 24 VDC...
  • Page 43: Mechanical Dimensions

    7.3 Mechanical Dimensions Below are shown the mechanical dimensions of the panel meter, the maximum allowable thickness of the panel and the panel cutout. All di- mensions are in [mm]. Front view Side view 82,2 Top view Panel cutout...
  • Page 44: Appendix

    8.1 Reset of Password The programming access password is factory set to ‘0’. For returning the password to ‘0’ you have to use the predefined password ‘99’ in the procedure described below. 1. Press simultaneously at Power ON until the display shows .
  • Page 45: Quick Reference Guide

    8.2 Quick Reference Guide Programming Mnemonic Programming Function Display (shown 2 s) (examples) Password control. New password Decimal point selection High limit for electrical input range Low limit for electrical input range Display span, value corresponding to HiE Display span, value corresponding to LoE Setpoint 1 Hysteresis (setpoint 1) Time delay in seconds (setpoint 1)
  • Page 46 Commands & Passwords Setpoint 1 value Press Setpoint 2 value Press Peak & Valley values Press simultaneously. Reset Peak & Valley Press simultaneously. Programming Mode Press Calibration Mode Press during power-up. Change Parameters Press and/or Next Parameter Press Passwords Valid passwords 0 - 199 Setpoint access only 100 - 199...
  • Page 47 Notes...
  • Page 48 Notes...

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