Fisher 00275-8026-0001 manuel d'utilisation

HART ® Communic ator MAN 4275A00 PN: 00275-8026- 0001 English July 2000 P r o d u c t D i s c o n t i n u e d[...]

NOTICE Read this manual before working with this product. For personal and system saf ety , and for optimum product perform ance, make sure you thoroughly understand the content s before using or servicing this product. For equipment service needs, contact the nearest product representative. Rosemount a nd SMART F AM IL Y are re gistered tradem ark[...]

i T ABLE OF CONTENTS The HART ® Communicat or ............. ............. .................... . 1-1 Introduction................ .................................... .................................. .. 1-1 HART Comm unicator Connections ........................................ ........... 1-2 Liqui d Crystal Display (LCD) ...... ....... ...... [...]

ii Delete Confi gs Menu...... ....... ...... ...... ......... ...... ...... ....... .. 1-25 Syste m Information Menu .. ....... ........ ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1-26 List en for PC Menu .... ........ ....... ...... ...... ...... ....... ...... ........ ....... 1-26 Storag e Locati on Menu ........ ......... ...... ...... .......[...]

iii Menu Trees ............ ................... ................... .................... . 3-1 Introduction................ .................................... .................................. .. 3-1 Model 54pH/ORP Transmitter . ................ .................................... .... 3-2 Model 333 HART® Tri-Loop Converter ...................[...]

iv Model APEX Radar Level Gauge ............... .................................... 3-33 Model ProBarTM DP F lowmeter ................................. ................... 3-34 Model ProBarTM UC Fl owmeter .................................................... 3-35 Model Tri-20/9000 Oval Flowmete r .................... ............................ 3[...]

ix LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Section Figure Number Title Page 1-1. The HART Commun icator. ...... ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ......... ..... 1-1 1-2. Rear Connection Panel with NiCad Recharger J ack. ................ . 1-2 1-3. Connecting t o the Transmit ter Comm Terminals. ....................... 1-3 1-4. Connecting t he HART Co mmun[...]

x 1-30. Delete Confi guration s Menu. ..... ......... ...... ...... ....... ........ ...... ...... 1-25 1-31. Sy stem Information M enu. ........................................................ 1-26 1-32. Listen for PC Menu. ................................. ................................. 1-26 1-33. Storage Locat ion Menu. . ....................[...]

1-1 SECTIO N 1 The HART ® Communicator INTRODUCTIO N The HART (Highw ay Addressable Remote Transducer) Comm unicator ( Figure 1-1 ) is a hand-held interface tha t provides a common comm unication link to all HAR T -compatible, microprocessor-based instruments. Section 1 discusses the HART Communicator Connections, Liquid Crystal Display , Keypad, [...]

1-2 HART COMMUNICATOR CONNECTIONS The HART Communicat or can interface w ith a transmitter from t he control room, the instrument site, or any wiring terminat ion point in the loop through the rear connection panel ( Figure 1- 2 ). T o i nterface, connect the HART Communicator with the appropriate connectors in parallel with the instrument or load [...]

1-3 NOTE : For the HART Communicator to function properly , a minimum of 250 ohms resistance must b e pres ent in the loop. The HART Communicator does not measure loop cur rent directly . Figur e 1-3 and Figure 1-4 illustrat e typical wiring connections between the HART Communicator and any compatible device. FIGUR E 1-3. Connecting to the Transmit[...]

1-4 Figur e 1-5 shows how to connect the optional 250 ohm load resistor . FIGURE 1- 5. Connecti ng the HA RT Communi cator with t he Load Re sistor. Explos ions can result in death or ser ious injury. Before con necting the HA RT Communica tor in an e xplosive atmosph ere, make sur e the instrume nts in the loop are i nstalled in a ccordance wit h [...]

1-5 LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY (LCD) The LCD is an 8-line by 21-character display that provides communication between you and the connected device. When you connect to a HAR T - compatible device, the top line of each Online menu displays the model name of the device and its t ag. The bottom line of each menu is reserved for the dynamic labels for eac [...]

1-6 Up Arrow Key Use this key to move t he cursor up through a menu or list of o ptions. Y ou can also use it to scroll through list s of available characters when editing fields that accept both alpha and numeric data. Down Arrow Key Use this key to m ove the curs or down through a m enu or list of options. Y ou can also us e it to scroll through [...]

1-7 In menus providing ac cess to the Hom e menu, the label appears above the F3 key . When the label displays, press F3 to return directly to the Online m enu. Press (F3) to return to the s creen from which was pressed. Ta b l e 1 - 1 describes the labels that appear abov e each function key throughout the various Communicator me nus. T ABLE 1-1. [...]

1-8 ALPHANUMERIC AND SHIFT KEYS The 12 alphanumer ic keys ( Fi gure 1-6 ) perform two functions — the fast selection of menu options and dat a entry . Three shift keys enable use of the upper row of characters on each alphanumeric key . FIGUR E 1-6. HART Com municator Alp hanumer ic and Shi ft Keys. Using the Fast Se lect Feature From within any [...]

1-9 Using Shif t Keys for Data Entry Some menus require data entry . Us e the up and down ar row keys when available, or use the alphanumeric and shift keys to enter the alphanumeric information into the HAR T Communicat or . If you press only the alphanumeric key within an edit menu, only the bold character in the center of the key will display . [...]

1-10 FIGURE 1-8. Powering Up Offline or O nline. Software I cons The HART Communicator menus display icons that represen t specific keys on the keypad. Figure 1-9 shows examples of these. FIGURE 1- 9. Menu I cons an d Associate d Keys. Online Menu Main Me nu Powe r Supply 5 ø 12. øø ø 1 øø Low battery HART commu nication: Blinking indicates o[...]

1-11 Learning the Menu S tructure The following steps show you how to power up the Communicator offline , move through the menu structure, and then turn off t he Communicator: ➊ T urn the HART Communicator on. ➋ Access the Util ity menu by pressing three times and then press ing ➌ Access th e Configure Communicator menu from the Utility menu [...]

1-12 Reviewing In stalled Devices The HART Comm unicator Memory Module contains device descript ions for specific HART -compatible devices. These descriptions enable the Communicator to recognize particular devices. The device types can be found in the Offline menu under New Configurations. If you cannot find a specific HART -compatible device on y[...]

1-13 If the Communicator is powered up w hen it is connected to a device, you c an access the Main menu by pressing the previous menu key . Depending on the current online menu, you may need t o press the previous menu key several times or the key plus to return to the M ain menu. OFFLINE MENU From the Main menu, press 1 to access the Of fline menu[...]

1-14 New Configuration (Offl ine) Use this option to compile a custom set of device confi guration data for downloading to any HART -compatible device. Y ou can dow nload repeatedly to multiple devices so that t hey store identical configuration data. Offline c onfiguration may not be available for al l devices. S teps 2 and 3 below will help you v[...]

1-15 From Blank T emplate Menu T o access From Blank T emplate Menu, see steps 2 through 5 under New Configuration (Offline) on page 1- 14 . FIGURE 1 -13. Fro m Blank T e mplate Me nu. The following options are available f rom the From B lank T emplate menu: Mark all flags all configurable v ariables to be sent to a HART -compatible device. Configu[...]

1-16 Save as ... saves your new configuration to either the Memory Module or the data p ack 100. See Figure 1-16 and Fi gure 1-17 . The Memory Module holds up to 10 t ypical configurations, and contains the operating s ystem software, and device app lication software in nonvolatile memory . The data pack stores up to 100 typical configurations in n[...]

1-17 Saved Configuration Menu (Offline) Y ou can access c onfiguration data already stored in your Communicator through the offline Saved Configuration menu. T o access configuration data stored in your HAR T Communicator: 1. Press 1 on the Main menu to access the Offli ne menu. 2. Press 2 from the Offline menu, and the Saved Conf iguration menu sc[...]

1-18 you entered with S ort by picking charac ters from the dev ice T ag, Desc riptor , or Name. When setting up a filter , you can use the period ( .) to replace a single character of any value or the asterisk ( *) to replace zero or more alphanumeric characters of any value. For example, if you enter A-*-.1, it should match all device tags st art[...]

1-19 Rename accesses the Configuration Name editing menu. After making name changes, ente r and save the data to return to the previous st orage location menu. Compare compares a s elected device configuration from a stored location with another device configuration. T he HART Communicator compares device types, variables, marked lists, etc. Messag[...]

1-20 When the DD f or a specific device is n ot available, your HART Communicator p rovides a generic int erface. This gene ric interface enables you to perform functions common to all HART -compatible devices. Figure 1-22 shows the Generic O nline menu tree. The Online (Generic) menu is the first menu in the generic interface. This menu displays c[...]

1-21 FIGURE 1-22 . Generic O nline Menu Tree. 1 Present variable 2 Percent Range 3 Analog Outp ut 1P V D a m p 2P V U R V 3P V L R V 4X f e r F n c t n 5 PV % Range 1 Poll Address 2 Number of Request Preambles 1 Model 2T a g 3D a t e 4D e s c r i p t o r 5 Message 6P V s n s r s / n 7 Final Asmbly # 8 Revision 1A / O 1 2A / O A l a r m T y p e 3 Lo[...]

1-22 FREQUENCY DEVICE MENU From the Main menu, press to access the Frequency Device menu ( Figure 1- 23 ). This menu displays the frequency output and corresponding pressure output for the current-to-pressure device s. The output shown below was taken from device Model 331 1. FIGURE 1- 23. Frequ ency Dev ice Menu . UTILITY MENU From the Main menu, [...]

1-23 Pollin g Men u Use the Polling options to configure your HART Communicator t o automatically search for all or specific connected devices. The HART protocol allows you to communicate with multi ple HART devices on a single twisted pair of wires over leased telephone lines. When several devices are connected in the same loop (multidropped), eac[...]

1-24 Contrast Menu The Contrast menu a djusts the contrast on the LCD. However , the first time you reset and save the contrast, it is entered permanently . Whe n you turn the Communicator off, then on, the adjusted setting will reappear . If you need help, call your s ervice center for assistance. Follow these steps to adjust the contrast: 1. From[...]

1-25 3. T o save the off t ime change , press (F4) and the Configure Communicator m enu displays. Entering Zero (0) will disable this opti on. The maximum time allowed is 255 minutes. However , be aware that no information will be rec eived about the improper operation of a field device when t he Communicato r is turned off. Ignor e Diagnostics Men[...]

1-26 System Informatio n Menu From the Ut ility menu, press to access the System Information m enu ( Figure 1-31 ). FIGURE 1- 31. Syste m Informati on Menu. Moth erboa rd system informa tion consists of the Ser ial Peripheral Interface T ime (S PI Ti me) and the firmw are revision number. Module system information consists of hardwar e and software[...]

1-27 Follow these steps to connect your HART Communicator to a PC: 1. Plug the PC Communication Adapter into the 9-pin Serial Port located on the back of the C ommunicator . Ref er to Appendix B for an illustration of the PC Communication Adapter and the Communicator . 2. Plug the PC 25-pin Serial Port cable into the other end of the PC Communicati[...]

1-28 Storage Locat ion Menu From the Utility menu, press 4 to acces s the S torage Location menu ( Figure 1-33 ). The St orage Loc ation menu allows you to ac cess the Memor y Module or data pack memory permanent storage locations. FIGURE 1 -33. Storage Loca tion Menu. The PC option requires AMS software running in your computer . R efer to Listen [...]

1-29 4. T o access the main configuration menu, select t he applicable device revision. The Online menu for the simulated devic e is displayed. Y ou c an now use the HART Communicator as if it were c onnected to the selected device, and perform any online task. If you are unsure of the device revision, connect the HART Comm unicator to the device a[...]

1-30 6. If you choose not to data but want to continue, the key will reappear after each selection is entered. 7. Repeat the above pr ocess where nec essary to modify eac h device configuration. When saving a new configuration or changing a saved configuration offl ine, you will not e ncounter the send key . USING THE H OT KEY The Hot Key menu is a[...]

1-31 Customizing the Hot Key Menu Y ou can cust omize the Hot Key menu to provi de fast access to Range values and your most f requently used tasks. Ran ge values is a permanent option providing quick acces s to rerange. This option cannot be deleted from the Hot Key menu. Adding Options to the Hot Key Menu The Hot Key m enu has space for up to 20 [...]

1-32 4. Press (F1) to add the option to the Hot Key menu for all of the HART - compatible devices supported in your Commun icator; or , press (F4) to add the option to the Hot Key menu for the specific device to which you are currently connect ed. See Figure 1-36 . FIGURE 1- 36. Adding a Hot Key Option . 5. If the message “Mark as read only varia[...]

1-33 6. Press (F1) to display the variable ass ociated with the option on the Hot Key menu, or press (F4) t o not display it. See Figure 1-39 . FIGURE 1 -39. V aria ble Display Option. 7. Press (F4) on the Hot Key Configuration menu to complete the task. The options are now included on the Hot Key menu. Deleting Options from the Hot Key Menu Use th[...]

1-34 THE HART COMMUNICATOR AN D THE Y EAR 2000 The HART Comm unicator is Y ear 2000 Compliant if the ope rating system is level 4.6 or grea ter . T o determine the o perating system leve l in your HART Communicator , turn it on . The first screen displays the “Module Rev”, w hich is the operating system level. If you need to update y our operat[...]

1-35 SERVICING THE HART COM MUNICATOR As shown i n Figure 1-42 , the modular const ruction of the HART Communicator a llows easy disassem bly of the battery pack, the Memory Module, and the data p ack 100. This section discusses how to change alkaline batteries, recharge the NiCad battery pack, upgrade the Communicator software, and install and rem[...]

1-36 Changing Alkaline Batteries Refer to Figure 1-43 and use the following steps to change alkaline batteries: FIGURE 1-43. Bat tery Pack Removal. 1. Completely loosen the three captive screws holding t he Communicat or battery pack. 2. Grasp the battery pack and pull it away from t he Communicator . Make sure not to bend the pins c onnecting the [...]

1-37 Recharging the Bat tery Pack NiCad battery p acks are shipped from the factory discharged. Prior to the first use, charge th e battery pack while it is disconnec ted from the Communicator . Subsequent c harges may be perf ormed while using or storing the HART Communica tor , without removing the bat tery pack. NOTE: If the HART Communicator is[...]

1-38 Replacin g the Memory Module Refer to Figure 1-43 and Figure 1 -44 , and use the following steps to replace the Memory Module: FIGURE 1- 44. Memo ry Modul e Repla cement. 1. Completely loosen the three captive screws holding t he Communicat or battery pack. 2. Grasp the battery pack and pull it straight up from the Comm unicator . Do not bend [...]

1-39 Installing and Removing the Data Pack 100 Refer to Figure 1-43 , Figure 1-4 4 , and Figure 1-45. Use the following steps t o install or remove the data pack: FIGURE 1-45 . Data Pack 100 Installation and R emoval. T o Install the data pack: 1. Rem ove the battery pack fr om the Communicator . Next, eithe r remove the Memory Modu le or leave it [...]

1-40[...]

2-1 SECTIO N 2 Common T asks for Fisher-Rosem ount HART Devices INTRODUCTION This section displays HART Communicato r menus and describes tasks common to Fisher-Rosemount HART products. POWERING UP ONLINE Powering up online provides direct access to t he Online menu. This menu provides critical data that is continuously updated. T o be powered onli[...]

2-2 ONLINE MENU The Online menu is the first menu to appea r when the Communic ator is connected to a HART comp atible device. This menu is structured to provide important information about the connected device immediately on power ing up the C ommunicator ( Figure 2-1 ). This menu displays critical, up-to-date device information including primary [...]

2-3 Primary V ariable (PV) Press to access P rimary V ariable. The Online menu displays critical process information that is continuously updated. If the P V and related engineering units are t oo long, they will not appear on the Online menu. Select PV t o view primary variable and the related engineering units. Analog Output (AO) Press to access [...]

2-4 DEVICE SETUP MENU As show n in Fig ure 2-2 , the Device Setup menu c ontains the following five options: Press to access the Device Setup menu from the Online menu. The options on this menu (Figu re 2-2) are described in the following paragraphs. FIGURE 2-2 . Device S etup Men u. Proces s V ar iables Press to access the Pr ocess V ariables menu[...]

2-5 Loop test can fix t he transm itter output at a specified analog value, and can be used to test the int egrity of the loop and the operation of indicators, recorders, or similar devices in the loop. Calibratio n can include suc h operations as configuring out put related parameters, performing a sensor trim, or performing an analog output trim.[...]

2-6 Review Press to ac cess the Review m enu. This menu lists all of the parameters stored in the connected device, including information about the measuring element, signal condition, and output. It also includes s tored information about the connect ed device such as tag, materials of const ruction, and device software revision. FAS T KEY S EQUE [...]

2-7 T rimming the analog output is a calibration of the o utput circuitry , by set ting the 4 and 20 mA point s. Once the 4 and 20 mA points are set , all intermediate values are automatically adjusted. See Menu Trees in Section 3 for a corresponding menu tree. From the Online menu, select Device setup. From the Device setup menu, selec t Diag/ Ser[...]

2-8[...]

3-1 SECTIO N 3 Menu T rees INTRODUCTION This section displays typical examples of m enu trees f or specific Fisher- Rosemount products. Menu trees show the primary commands and options available when using a sequence of menu s elections. T ext d isplayed in all bold capital letters in the menu trees indicates a progression to the next level. Due to[...]

3-2 Model 54pH/ORP T ransmitter 1 VIEW FLD DEV VARS 2 VI EW P V- ANAL OG 1 3 VI EW S V- ANAL OG 2 4 View alarms 5 Vi ew status 1 M AIN SENSOR 2 T EMPERATURE 1P V i s 2 Imped comp 3 Convent ion 4 Autoc al 5 SST 6 SSS 7O p e r i s o 8S n s r i s o 9T C 1P V i s 2p H 3 p H&r n g e 4A O 5 Convent ion 1p H 2O R P 3T e m p 4 Input 5 gl ass 6R e f 1 P[...]

3-3 Model 333 HART® T ri-Loop Converter 1 DEVICE S ETUP 1D I A G / SERVICE 2B A S I C SETUP 3D E T A I L E D SETUP 4 REVIEW 1 TEST DEVICE 2 Loop tes t 3 CALIBRATIO N 4 D/A tr im 1T a g 2 CONFIGUR E CHANNELS 3 DEVICE INFORMA TION 1O U T P U T CONDIT ION 2 DEVICE INFORMA TION 1S T A T U S 2 Reset 1 CONF IGURE CHANNELS 2 Recall fact tri m 1 CONFI GUR[...]

3-4 Model 644 T emper ature T ransmitter 1 PROCESS SENS OR 2 TERM TEMP SENS OR 3 A/D CONVR INF O 1P o l l A d d r e s s 2 # Reqst Preams 3 Burst Mode 4 Burst Options 1 DEV ICE S ETUP 2P V 3P V A O 4P V L R V 5P V U R V 1 PROCESS V ARIABLES 2D I A G N O S T I C AND SERV ICE 3 BAS IC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5R E V I E W 1S E N S O R S 2 SIGNAL C[...]

3-5 Model 1 151 Pressure T ransmitter 1P r e s s u r e 2 Percent Range 3 Analog Output 1T a g 2U n i t 3 RANGE VA L U E S 4 DEVICE INFO 5 Transf er Function 6D a m p 1 Self test 2 Status 1 Keypad Input 2 Apply Values 1 PROCESS V ARIABLES 2 RANGE VA L U E S 3U n i t 4 Transfer Function 5D a m p 1 Loop T est 2 Digital-to-Analog Tr im 3 Scale d D/A Tr[...]

3-6 Model 2081C C onductivit y T ransmitter 1T a g 2 PV RANGE VALUES 3 DE VICE INFORMATION 1 Poll Address 2 T em p Unit 3 Burst Option 4 Burst Mode 1 PROCESS V ARIABLE 2D I A G N O S AND SERV ICE 3 BASIC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5R E V I E W 1S E N S O R 2 SIGNAL CONDITION 3O U T P U T CONDITION 4 DEVICE INFO 1 ANAL OG OUTPUT 2 HART O UTPUT 1C [...]

3-7 Model 2081p H T ransm itter 1T a g 2 PV RANGE V ALUES 3 DEVICE INFORMA TION 1 Poll Address 2T e m p U n i t 3B u r s t O p t i o n 4 Burst Mode 1 PROCESS V ARIABLE 2D I A G N O S AND SERV ICE 3 BASIC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5R E V I E W 1 SENSOR 2 SIGNAL CONDITION 3O U T P U T CONDITION 4D E V I C E I N F O 1 ANALOG OUTPUT 2 HART OUTPUT 1p[...]

3-8 Model 2088 Pre ssure T ran smitter 1 PROCE SS VARIABLES 2 DIAG/SERVICE 3 BA SIC SET UP 4D E T A I L E D SET UP 5R E V I E W 1 DEVICE SETUP 2P V 3A O 4L R V 5U R V 1P r e s 2% r n g e 3A O 1 T EST DEVICE 2 Loop test 3C A L I B R A T I O N 1S e l ft e s t 2S T A T U S 1 Key pad input 2 A pply values 1 RE-RANGE 2A N A L O G OU TPUT TR IM 3 SENSOR [...]

3-9 Model 2090 Pre ssure T ran smitter 1 DEVICE SETUP 2P V 3A O 4L R V 5 URV 1 PROCESS VARIA BLES 2 DIAG/SERVICE 3 BASIC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5 REVIEW 1Z e r ot r i m 2 Low er senso r trim 3 Uppe r sensor tri m 4 Snsr tri m cal typ 5 SENSOR T RIM POINT S 1 TEST DEVICE 2 Loop tes t 3 CALIBRATIO N 1P r e s 2 % rnge 3A O 1 Self t est 2 STA TUS[...]

3-10 Model 3001S Hydrost atic T ransmitter 1P r e s 2% r n g e 3A / O 4 Snsr temp 1T a g 2P V U n i t 3 Range Values 4 DEVICE INFO 5 Trans Funct 6 Damping 1P V 2R a n g e V a l u e s 3U n i t 4 Transfer Funtion 5 Damping 1 Field D evice I nformat ion 2 Sensor Information 3 Meter T ype 4S e l f T e s t 1Z e r o T r i m 2 Lower Snsr Trim 3 Upper Snsr[...]

3-11 Model 3044C T emperatu re T ransmitt er 1 Sensor 1 2 Sensor 1 Percent Ran ge 3 Sensor 1 Analog Output 4 Electronics T emperature 5 V ariable Mapping 1T a g 2P V U n i t 3 Range Values 4 Connections 5P V D a m p 6 Sensor 1 S ensor s/n 1 Status 2 Self T est 3M a s t e r T e s t 1 Sensor 1 LRV 2 Sensor 1 URV 3 Sensor 1 Perc ent Range 4 Sensor 1 D[...]

3-12 Model 3051 Pre ssure T r ansmitter 1D E V I C E SETUP 2P V 3A O 4L R V 5 URV 1 PROCES S VARIA BLES 2D I A G / SERVICE 3B A S I C SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5 REVIEW 1P r e s 2 % rnge 3A O 4S n s r t e m p 1 T EST DEVICE 2 Loop T est 3 CALIBRATIO N 1T a g 2U n i t 3R A N G E VALUES 4 DEVICE INFORMA TION 5T r a n s f e r function 6 Damping 7M [...]

3-13 Model 305 1C Pre ssure T ransmitter ( Original ) 1T a g 2U n i t 3 RANGE VA L U E S 4D E V I C E I N F O 5 Transfer Function 6D a m p 1 Self test 2 Status 1K e y p a d Input 2 Apply Values 6 PROCESS V A RIABLES 7 RANG E V ALUES 8U n i t 9 T ransfer Function 10 Damp 1 Loop T est 2 Digital-to-Analog Tri m 3S c a l e d D / A T r i m 1 Poll Addres[...]

3-14 Model 3081C C onductivit y T ransmitter 1 VIEW FLD DEV VARS 2 VI EW PV- ANAL OG 1 3 Vew status 1C 2T 3L 4R 5N a O H 6 HCl 7H 2 S O 4 l o w 8H 2 S O 4 h i 9T e m p 10 A 1 T EST DEVICE 2 Loop test 3 CALIBRATIO N 4 D/A trim 5 Hold mode 1 Vi ew status 2 Master reset 3 View history 1M A I N S E N S O R 2 TEMPERATURE 1 STANDARDIZ E PV 2 INI TIA L SE[...]

3-15 Model 308 1FG Oxyg en Analyzer 1 DEVICE SETUP 2P V 3P V A O 3L R V 4 URV 5 Device SN 6 Alarm value 1 PROCESS VARIA BLES 2 DIAG/SERVICE 3 BASIC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5 REVIEW 1 VI EW PV-AOUT 2V I E W S V 3V I E W T V 4V I E W 4 V 1 O2 value 2 Cell Temp 3C e l lm V 1V I E W F L D D E V VARS 2V I E W O U T P U T VARS 1S V i s 2S V 1T a g 2[...]

3-16 Model 308 1pH T ran smitter 1T a g 2 PV RANGE VALUES 3 DE VICE INFORMATION 1 Poll Address 2 T em p Unit 3R e f U n i t 4 Burst Option 5B u r s t M o d e 6N u m R e s p 1 PROCESS V ARIABLE 2D I A G N O S AND SERVI CE 3 BASIC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5 REVIEW 1S E N S O R 2 SIGNAL CONDITION 3O U T P U T CONDITION 4 DEVICE INFO 5D I A G N O S[...]

3-17 Model 3095C Level Co ntroller 1 Level 2S e t p o i n t 3 Targ et Mode 4M a n u a l 5C t l O u t 6 Anlg sgnl 7 DEVICE SETUP 1 LEVEL (LV) 2 PRESSURE (DP) 3 TEMPERATURE (PT) 1 More L evel Setup 2 Level 3L V U n i t 4 Range values 5 LV Damping 6L V T r i m 1 PROCESS VARIA BLES 2 CONTROLLER 3 DIA G/SERVICE 4 GENERAL SETUP 5R E V I E W 1D P 2 DP uni[...]

3-18 Model 309 5MV M ultivariab le T ra nsmitter 1P r e s 2 % rnge 3A / O 4 V IEW FLD DE V V AR 5V I E W O U T P U T V A R 1T a g 2X M T R V A R E N G UNITS 3 Range Values 4 DEVICE INFO 5 CONTRUCTION MA TS 1 ANALOG OUT 2 HART OUTPUT 1 DP Damping 2 SP Damping 3 T em p Damping 1 DEVICE SETUP 2P V 3P V A O 4P V L R V 5P V U R V 1 PROCESS V ARIABLES 2D[...]

3-19 Model 3144 T emperat ure T ran smitter 1P V E n g U n i t s 2 PV $% Rnge 3 PV A /O Ou tput 4V I E W F L D D E V V A R 5S V 6 V ariable Mapping 7 VARIABLE RE_MAP 1T a g 2P V U n i t 3 Range Values 4 SENSOR 1 CONN 5P V D a m p 6 Sensor 1 S nsr s/n 1 PROCESS SENSOR 2 TERM TEMP SNSR 3 A/D Conver Info 1P V L R V 2P V U R V 3 PV % Rnge 4P V D a m p [...]

3-20 Model 320 1 Hy drostatic Interface Unit 1C O N S T A N T S 2 STRAPPING DATA 3 COMMUNIC ATIONS 4D E V I C E TYPE S 5D I S P L A Y SELECT 6 UNITS SELECT 7 TRANSF ER 8A N A L O G OUTPUT 1 SET UP 2 PROC VARIABLE 3A L A R M S 4 TEST 5 DEVICE INFO 6 AUTO/M ANUAL 1 PRODUCT CONST ANTS 2T A N K CONST ANTS 1T b l S i z 2S t r T m p 3S t r D n s 4 Stra p[...]

3-21 Model 3202 Smart A pplication Module 1 SET UP 2 PROC VARIABLE 3A L A R M S 4 TEST 5 DEVICE INFO 6 AUTO/M ANUAL 1C O N S T A N T S 2 STRAPPING TA BL E 3 COMMUNIC ATIO NS 4 DEVICE TYPES 5 DISPLAY SELECT 6 UNITS SELECT 7A N A L O G OUTPUT 1 CAL CUL AT E D DATA 2 MEASURED DATA 1T A N K ALAR MS 2 STA TUS ALAR MS 3 DIA GNOSTIC ALAR MS 1P O I N T S 0[...]

3-22 Model 3244 T emperat ure T ran smitter 1 PROCESS SENSOR 2 TERM TEMP SENSOR 3 A/D Conver Info 1 Poll Address 2 Numr Reqsat Preams 3 Burst Mode 4 Burst Options 1 DEV ICE S ETUP 2P V 3P V A O 4P V L R V 5P V U R V 1 PROCESS V ARIABLES 2D I A G N O S T I C AND SERV ICE 3 BAS IC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5R E V I E W 1S E N S O R S 2 SIGNAL COND[...]

3-23 Model 368 0 De nsity T ransmitter 1 P rocess V ariable 2 PV Percent Range 3P V O u t p u t 4P V U n i t s 5T e m p 1T a g 2 RANGE & UNITS 3D A T E & T I M E 4 DAMPING 1 Last Reference 2 Counts 3 Reference Material 4N e w R e f e r e n c e 1P V U n i t s 2 Upper Range V alue 3 Lower Range V alue 4 Upper Sensor Lim it 5 Lower Sensor Limi[...]

3-24 Model 380 9/3810 V ariable Area Meter 1 DEVICE SETUP 2P V 3A O 4 URV 5L R V 1 PROCESS VARIA BLES 2D I A G S & SERVICES 3B A S I C SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 1P V 2 % rnge 1T a g 2 Model 3S e r N o 4 CONFIGUR ATION 5A N A L O G OUTPUT 6P U L S EO U T 1 MEASUREMENT S 2 CO MP UTA TIO NS 3O U T P U T S 4A L A R M S 5 DEVICE INFO 1 ANA LOG O [...]

3-25 Model 4000 Oxygen Analyzer 1V I E W F L D D E V VARS 2V I E W O U T P U T VARS 3V I E W F L D D E V MV 1 VI EW PV-AOUT 2V I E W S V 3V I E W T V 4V I E W 4 V 1 DEVICE SET UP 2P V 3P V A O 4P V L R V 5 PV URV 1 PROCESS VARIA BLES 2D I A G / SERVICE 3B A S I C SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5 REVIEW 1 O2 value 2 O2 Cell temp 3C J t e m p 1C e l lm[...]

3-26 Model 871 2C Mag Flo w T ransmit ter 1 Process V ariable 2 Pul se Out put 3 Measure Gross T otal 4 Measure Net T otal 5 Measure Revers e T otal 1P V U n i t 2 Upper Rang e V alue 3 Lower Rang e V alue 4L i n e S i z e 5 Calibration Number 6P V D a m p 7T a g 8 Message 9D e s c r i p t o r 1D a t e 1T E S T S T A T U S 2 Auto Zero 3 OUTPUT T RI[...]

3-27 Model 8712C+ Mag Flow T ransmitter 1 Pr oce ss V ari able 2 Pulse Output 3 Measure Gross T otal 4 Measure Net T otal 5 Measure Reverse T otal 1P V U n i t 2 Upper Range V alue 3 Lower Range V alue 4 Line Siz e 5 Calibration Number 6P V D a m p 7T a g 8 Descript or 9 Message 10 Date 1 TEST ST A TUS 2 Auto Zero 3 OUT PUT TRIM 4 Digita l Trim 1 P[...]

3-28 Model 8712U+ Mag Flow T ransmitter 1 P rocess V ariable 2 Pulse Output 3 Measure Gross T otal 4 Measure Net T otal 5 Measure Reverse T otal 1P V U n i t 2 Upper Range Value 3 Lower Range Value 4 Line S ize 5 Calibration Number 6 Universal Trim 7 Coil Current 8 Transmitter Gain 9 Flowtube Gain 10 PV Damp 11 Tag 12 Descriptor 13 Message 14 Date [...]

3-29 Model 8800 V ortex Flowmeter 1 P rocess V ariable 2 PV Percent Range 3 Analog Outp ut 4 Vort ex Freque ncy 5 Pulse Output 6 T otal 1F l o w U n i t s 2T a g 3 Range V alues 4D E V I C E I N F O 1D E V I C E SETUP 2P V 3A O 4L R V 5U R V 1 PROCESS V ARIABLES 2D I A G N O S T I C AND SERV ICE 3 BASIC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5R E V I E W 1 T[...]

3-30 Model 9701 M ass Flowmeter 1F L O W 2 DENSITY 3 T em perature Unit 1 Frequency Factor 2 Rate Factor 3 Fix Frequency Output 1 Poll Address 2 Number of Request Prea mbles 1 T otal 2 Reset T otalizer 1T a g 2P V U n i t 3 Analog Range Values 4 Frequency Fac tor 5 Rate Factor 1 Density Unit 2S l u g L o w L i m i t 3 Slug H igh Limit 1 PROCESS V A[...]

3-31 Model 9712 M ass Flowmeter 1F L O W 2 DEN SITY 3 T emperature Unit 1 Frequency Factor 2 Rate Factor 3 Fix Frequency Output 1 Poll Address 2 Number of Request P reambles 3 Burst Mode 4 Burst Option 1 T otal 2 Start T otali zer 3 Stop T otalizer 4 Reset T otalizer 1T a g 2P V U n i t 3 Analog Ran ge V alues 4 Frequency Factor 5 Rate Factor 1 Den[...]

3-32 Model 9739 M ass Flowmeter 1 FLOW 2D E N S I T Y 3 TEMPERA TURE 4V I S C O S I T Y / PRES SUR E 1 Mass T otal 2 V olume T otal 3 Start T otali zer 4 St op T otalizer 5 Reset T otalizer 1T a g 2 Primary Vari able Uni t 3 Analog 1 Range Val ues 4 Secondary Var iable Unit 1D P U n i t 2 Vi scosi ty Un it 1 PROCESS V ARIABLES 2D I A G N O S T I C [...]

3-33 Model APEX Radar Level Gauge 1D E V I C E SETUP 2P V 3P VA O 4P VL R V 5P VU R V 1P R O C E S S VA RIABL ES 2D I A G / SERVICE 3B A S I C SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5R E V I E W MENUS 1 VARI ABL E MAP PING 2 level 3 PV % r nge 4A O 1 5d i s t 6v o l 7i n t T e m p 8t e m p 9R T D 10 stVol 11 loop vlt 12 SNR 13 TargStr 1 Var iabl e re-m ap 2P[...]

3-34 1F l oP r e s 2 % rnge 3A O 4P r e s 5S n s r t e m p 1F l oP r e s 2 % rnge 3A O 4P r e s 5S n s r t e m p 1S n s r t e m p 2 Snsr temp unit 1 T EST DEVICE 2 Loop test 3 CALIBRATIO N 1 RE-RANGE 2A N A L O G OU TPU T TRIM 3 SENSO R TRIM 4 Recall fact trim 1 Self test 2 STA TUS 1 D/A trim 2 Scaled D/ A trim 1 Keypad input 2 Apply values 1Z e r [...]

3-35 1D E V I C E SETUP 2P V 3A O 4L R V 5 URV 1 PROCES S VARIA BLES 2D I A G / SERVICE 3B A S I C SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5 REVIEW 1F l o P r e s 2 % range 3A O 4P r e s 5S n s r t e m p 1 TEST DEVICE 2 Loop test 3 CALIBRATIO N 1T a g 2U n i t 3R A N G E VALUES 4 DEVICE INFORMA TION 5T r a n s f e r function 6 Damping 7 METER OPTIONS 1 SENSOR[...]

3-36 Model T ri-20/90 00 Oval Flowmet er 1 DEVICE SETUP 2P V 3A O 4 URV 5L R V 1 PROCESS VARIA BLES 2D I A G S& SERVICES 3B A S I C SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 1P V 2 % rnge 3S V 4T V 5Q V 6 Variable mapping 7 Variable Re- Map 1A l r m 2 Reset Alarm 3 STA TUS 4S e q N o 5V c f 6 Meter Freq 8I n tT e m p 9 T EST DEVICE 1A N A L O G OUTPUT 2C O [...]

3-37 Model WC3000 O xygen Analyzer 1T a g 2 ASSIGN PV & SV 3 S ELECT 02 RANGE 4 SEL 0 2 XFER FN 5 DE VICE INFO RMAT ION 1 Poll Addr 2 # Req Preams 1 PROCESS V ARIABLE 2D I A G N O S AND SERVI CE 3 BASIC SETUP 4D E T A I L E D SETUP 5 REVIEW 1 SENSORS 2 SIGNAL CONDITION 3O U T P U T CONDITION 4 CALCULA TE 5 02 CALIB 6 02 ALARMS 1 ANAL OG OUTPUT [...]

3-38[...]

A-1 APPENDIX A HART Communicator Messages The following is a list of messages used by the HART Communicator (HC) with their corresponding descriptions. • V ariable parameters within the text of a message are indicated with <variable parameter> . • Reference to the name of another message i s identified by [another message] . Message Descr[...]

A-2 Message Description Device Dis connec ted Device fails to respond to a command. Device w rite prote cted Device is in write-protect mode. Dat a can not be written. Device writ e prot ected. Do you st ill want to shut of f? Device is in write-protect mode. Press Y ES to turn the HC off and lo se the unse nt data. Display valu e of variab le on H[...]

A-3 Message Description No devi ce descri ption for con figura tion in offline s torage Due to a stored config uration create d in the presence of a DD not n ow availa ble. No devi ce descri ption for dev ice at addre ss <nbr>. The Com munica tor has not be en progr ammed wit h a device description that it can use to communica te with the dev[...]

A-4 Message Description OFF KEY DISABLED A ppears when the user at tempts to turn the HC off before sendin g modified d ata or befor e compl eting a me thod. Online dev ice discon nect ed with unsent da ta . RETR Y or OK to lo se data. There i s unsent da ta for a pre vious ly conne cted dev ice. Pres s RETR Y to send dat a, or press OK to dis conn[...]

A-5 Message Description Specif ied filter passes no config urati ons. Filter re set to ‘*’ The filter automatically reset to a ll ‘*’. This is due to being too restrictive wh ile filtering a table of co ntents. St orage locat ion write prot ected The rated life of the EEPR OM could be used up. Contact your se rvi ce repres ent ative . Some [...]

A-6 Message Description <variab le label> h as an unkn own val ue. Unit must be se nt before e diting, or invalid data will b e sent . A variab le relate d to thi s variable ha s been ed ited. S end rela ted v ariabl e to the dev ice be fore e ditin g this v ariab le.[...]

B-1 APPENDIX B Specifica tions and Ordering Information FUNCTIONAL SPECIFICATIONS Memory Nonvolatile memory retains contents when the HART Communicator is not powered. Program an d Device Descriptions: 12 MB (standard) 4 MB (optional) Field Device Data: 2 KB data pack 100 (optional): 32 KB removable nonv olatile memory Power S upply Five AA 1.5 V b[...]

B-2 PERFORMANCE SPECIFICA TIONS Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) EMC c ompliant only when the CE mark appea rs on both the keypad assembly and Memory Module. Humidity Lim its Operates in 0–95% relative humidity under noncondensing conditions over the entire operating range of 32 to 122 °F (0 to 50 °C). Hazardou s Locations Certifica tions CE[...]

B-3 ORDERING INFORMATION The following t able lists st andard and optional product selections. *T ypical Model 275 D 9 E I 5 D 00 00 includes HART Communicator , AA battery pack with batteries, leadset with MINI GRABBERs ™ and alligator clips, carrying case, FM Intrinsic S afety Approval, and pocket-sized instruction manual. Options include: NiCa[...]

B-4 Spare Parts Refer to the following table and exploded view to choose spare part s and accessories for t he HART Communic ator . (1) Requi res Asset Management Solutions ( AMS) softwa re with 27 5 Interface Kit opti on. Part Number Description ➀ 00275-01 70-0100 AA Al kaline Ba ttery Pack for C ode I 0 ➀ ➀ ➀ ➀ 00275-01 70-0101 AA Al ka[...]

B-5 ① ② ④ ⑤  ⑦ HART ® Communicator MAN 4275A00 English October 1994 ⑩ 275- 0275J 01A, 027 5I01 A, 0275 L01A  ③ ⑧ ⑨ data pack 100 : S tore s up to 100 typical device configu rations in remova ble, nonvola tile m emory . NOW YOU CAN: • Creat e confi gurat ions • S tore data safely • Transfer data easily offline[...]

B-6[...]

C-1 APPENDIX C CSA and FM Intrins ic Safety Approvals CANADIAN ST ANDARDS ASSOCIATION (CSA) The 275 is intrinsically safe for use in Class 1, Division 1, Groups A, B, C, and D hazardous locations when connected to CSA certified intrinsic safety barriers as indicated in t he recreated connection diagram drawing displayed below . I.S. Barrier Power S[...]

C-2 FACTORY MUTUAL (FM) The FM entity parameters list ed in T able 1 only apply to associated apparatus with linear output . . Before connecting t he model 275 into t he loop, determine the c onnected inductance of the system by adding t he L i of the transmitter and cable. The sum must be less than t he L a , as determined from T able 2, before th[...]

C-3 NOT E: I m =I sc Barrier +I sc275 =I scB arrier +3 2 m A ( m A) GROU PS A&B GROUP C GROUP D 170 0.80 5.50 9. 90 160 1.00 6 .20 1 1. 20 150 1.30 7 .00 12.70 140 1.60 8 .00 14.60 130 2.00 9 .00 16.90 120 2.50 10.00 1 9.80 1 10 3.00 12.00 23 .60 100 4.00 15.00 2 8.50 90 5.00 18 .00 35.1 0 85 5.50 20 .00 39.3 0 80 6.00 22 .00 44.4 0 75 6.70 25 [...]

C-4 Barrier Converter Power Supply Hazardous Area Non-Hazardous Area SMART 00275-00 81 DWG No. Rev . D. Sheet 2 of 2 TITLE: M odel 275 F M IS In stallation Drawing s or Transmitter Barrier Converter Power Supply Hazardous Area Non-Hazardous Area SMA RT or T ran smitter System + V _ + _ + _ V[...]

D-1 APPENDIX D T roubleshooting Communication P roblems This section contains troubleshooting steps you can take if you are experiencing communications problems between a field device and your HART Communicator . Proble m Possible Cause Possibl e Solution Interm ittent communi cation In sufficient loop resistance at the H ART frequenci es. Ad d an [...]

D-2 Probl em Possible Cause Possible So lution No comm unication with field de vice Insufficient loop r esistance at the HART fr equenci es. Add an a dditiona l 250 o hm resistor i n series i n the loop. Place the HA RT Co mmunic ator leads ac ross the re sistor and verify if communication ha s been resto red. Insufficient loop current and voltage [...]

D-3 IF YOU ARE STILL HAVING PROBLEM S If you have already gone through the Troubleshooting table on the previous pages and are still having problems, contact Fisher-Rosem ount technical support at 1-800-833-8 314 or 1-512-832-3774. P lease complete the following check list and have t he following information available. For further informat ion on t[...]

D-4[...]

I-1 INDEX A Accessori es B-4 Action Keys Arrow Ke ys 1 -5, 1-6 Cursor Keys 1-6 Hot Key 1-6 Left A rrow Key 1-6 On/Of f Key 1-5 Previou s Menu K ey 1-6 Right A rrow K ey 1 -6 Select Key 1-6 Up Arr ow Key 1-6 Alphan umeric Keys 1-8 Always Poll 1-23 AMS Softwa re 1-18, 1-26, 1-27, 1-2 8, 1-29 Analog Out put (AO) 1-20 , 2-3 Ask before Polling 1-23 Asse[...]

I-2 K Keypad Action Key s 1-5 Alphanu meric ke ys 1- 8 Functio n Keys 1-6 Hot K ey 1-6 Shift Keys 1-9 L Language Op tions B-3 Liquid Crystal Displa y 1-4 Listen f or PC 1-17, 1-2 6 Load Re sist or 1-4, B-4 Lower Rang e Value ( LRV) 1-20, 2-3 M Main Me nu 1-9, 1-12 Memo ry Module 1-3 7 Repl acin g the Memory Mo dule 1-38 Menu Icons 1-10 Menu Struc t[...]