Finish sampling, Counting the number of samples – Rice Lake TA Series, Rice Lake Weighing Systems User Manual

Page 26

Advertising
background image

22 RL-TA Series Operation Manual

Repeating this operation will improve the resolution of parts counting for more accurate

measurements.

5.

Finish sampling.
Press the Function key to finish updating the memory.

The average sample weight is saved and the balance returns to

measurement mode.

6.

Counting the number of samples.

After the average sample weight has been saved, the number of

samples put on the balance will be displayed.


Pressing the Function key toggles the display between number

of samples, average sample weight, and total weight.

Hints

1.

The [

Sub] display that may be shown during a memory update of average unit weight indicates that you

added more than three times as many samples as the displayed number and thus the counting accuracy is

low. Do not add too many samples at a time. Gradually increase the number of samples to increase

counting accuracy.

2.

If a sample is lightweight the balance may display [

Add] during a memory update of average sample

weight. This indicates that the number of samples is too small and the counting accuracy is low. [

Add]

display is turned off to improve the counting accuracy.


3.

When these indications are displayed, you can press the Function key to store the average unit weight. In

this case, however, counting accuracy is low, and a counting error may be caused.

4.

When [

L -- Err] may be displayed to indicate that the average unit weight is too small for the balance to

count the samples. ([

L -- Err] will be displayed until a key is pressed.)

For more information on the minimum unit weight supported by the parts counting function, refer to

“Section 23: Specifications” on page 83.


5.

Pressing the Print key during sampling cancels the sampling.

6.

The average sample weight will be stored even after the power is turned off. If you want to count

different types of samples, perform sampling again.

Advertising