Red Lion LDSG User Manual

Page 7

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7





FILTER BAND*

The digital filter will adapt to variations in the input signal. When the

variation exceeds the input filter band value, the digital filter disengages. When

the variation becomes less than the band value, the filter engages again. This

allows for a stable readout, but permits the display to settle rapidly after a large

process change. The value of the band is in display units. A band setting of ‘0’

keeps the digital filter permanently engaged.



to



display units



SCALING POINTS*

Linear - Scaling Points (2)

For linear processes, only 2 scaling points are necessary. It is recommended

that the 2 scaling points be at opposite ends of the input signal being applied.

The points do not have to be the signal limits. Display scaling will be linear

between and continue past the entered points up to the limits of the Input Signal

Jumper position. Each scaling point has a coordinate-pair of Input Value (



)

and an associated desired Display Value (



).

Nonlinear - Scaling Points (Greater than 2)

For non-linear processes, up to 16 scaling points may be used to provide a

piece-wise linear approximation. (The greater the number of scaling points

used, the greater the conformity accuracy.) The Input Display will be linear

between scaling points that are sequential in program order. Each scaling point

has a coordinate-pair of Input Value (



) and an associated desired Display

Value (



). Data from tables or equations, or empirical data could be used to

derive the required number of segments and data values for the coordinate pairs.

to







SCALING STYLE

If Input Values and corresponding Display Values are known, the Key-in

(



) scaling style can be used. This allows scaling without the presence or

changing of the input signal. If Input Values have to be derived from the actual

input signal source or simulator, the Apply (



) scaling style must be used.

After using the Apply (



) scaling style, this parameter will default back to



but the scaling values will be shown from the previous applied method.



key-in data



apply signal



 

INPUT VALUE FOR SCALING POINT 1

For Key-in (



), enter the known first Input Value by using the arrow keys.

The Input Range selection sets up the decimal location for the Input Value. With

0.02 V Input Range, 0 mV would be entered as 0.000. For Apply (



), apply

the input signal to the meter, adjust the signal source externally until the desired

Input Value appears. In either method, press the

PAR key to enter the value

being displayed.



to



Note:



style - Pressing the RST key will advance the display to the next

scaling display point without storing the input value.

*

Factory Setting can be used without affecting basic start-up.



 

DISPLAY VALUE FOR SCALING POINT 1



to



Enter the first coordinating Display Value by using the arrow keys. This is

the same for



and



scaling styles. The decimal point follows the



selection.



 

INPUT VALUE FOR SCALING POINT 2



to



For Key-in (



), enter the known second Input Value by using the arrow

keys. For Apply (



), adjust the signal source externally until the next

desired Input Value appears. (Follow the same procedure if using more than 2

scaling points.) With 0.02 V Input Range, 20 mV would be entered as 20.000.



 

DISPLAY VALUE FOR SCALING POINT 2



to



Enter the second coordinating Display Value by using the arrow keys. This

is the same for



and



scaling styles. (Follow the same procedure if

using more than 2 scaling points.)

General Notes on Scaling

1. Input Values for scaling points should be confined to the limits of the Input

Range Jumper position.

2. The same Input Value should not correspond to more than one Display Value.

(Example: 20 mV can not equal 0 and 10.)

This is referred to as read out jumps (vertical scaled segments).

3. The same Display Value can correspond to more than one Input Value.

(Example: 0 mV and 20 mV can equal 10.)

This is referred to as readout dead zones (horizontal scaled segments).

4. The maximum scaled Display Value spread between range maximum and

minimum is limited to 65,535. For example using 20 mV range the maximum

+20 mV can be scaled to is 32,767 with 0 mV being 0 and Display Rounding

of 1. (Decimal points are ignored.) The other half of 65,535 is for the lower

half of the range 0 to -20 mV even if it is not used. With Display Rounding

of 2, +20 mV can be scaled for 65,535 (32,767 x 2) but with even Input

Display values shown.

5. For input levels beyond the last programmed Input Value, the meter extends

the Display Value by calculating the slope from the last two sequential

coordinate pairs. If three coordinate pair scaling points were entered, then the

Display Value calculation would be between



/



&



/



.

The calculations stop at the limits of the Input Range Jumper position.

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