What does 'Communications error' mean on A&D Scales, and how to fix it?
A 'Communications error' on your A&D Scales indicates a protocol error occurred in communications. To resolve this, confirm the format, baud rate, and parity.
What to do if A&D Scales display other errors?
If the errors described above cannot be resolved or other errors are displayed, contact the local A&D dealer.
What does 'Parameter setting error' mean on A&D HR-250A Scales, and how to correct it?
A 'Parameter setting error' on your A&D Scales means the received data exceeds the range the balance accepts. Confirm the parameter range of the command.
What does 'Format error' mean on A&D HR-250A, and how to resolve it?
A 'Format error' on your A&D Scales indicates that a command includes incorrect data. To fix this, confirm the command being used.
What does 'Excess characters error' mean on A&D HR-250A Scales, and how to resolve it?
An 'Excess characters error' on your A&D Scales means the balance received too many characters in a command. Review and confirm the command being sent.
What does 'Timeout error' mean on A&D HR-250A Scales, and how can I fix it?
A 'Timeout error' on A&D Scales means that the balance didn't receive the next character of a command within one second. Verify the communication setup.
What does 'Not ready' mean on A&D HR-250A, and how to fix it?
If your A&D Scales display 'Not ready', it means a received command cannot be processed. Adjust the delay time to transmit a command.
What does 'Undefined command error' mean on A&D Scales, and how do I fix it?
An 'Undefined command error' on your A&D Scales means an undefined command was received. Confirm the command to resolve this.
What does 'Battery error for clock' mean on A&D HR-250A, and how to resolve it?
A 'Battery error for clock' on your A&D Scales means the back-up battery power for the clock was lost completely. After pressing a key, adjust the date and time. Even if the back-up battery power is lost, the balance performance will be normal. If this error appears frequently, repair is required.
What to do if A&D HR-250A show a stability error?
If your A&D Scales display a stability error, it is likely due to an environmental problem. To resolve this, prevent vibration, drafts, temperature changes, static electricity, and magnetic fields. Refer to section '3. PRECAUTIONS' for detailed information on the operating environment and section '7. RESPONSE ADJUSTMENT' for adapting the balance to the environment. To return to the weighing mode, press the CAL key.
Describes the manual's structure, covering basic operation, environment, functions, interface, and maintenance.
Highlights key features of the HR-AZ series balance, including internal mass, casing, units, interfaces, and options.
Details compliance with FCC Rules and EMC Directives, including CE marking requirements.
Instructions on carefully unpacking the balance and checking its contents. Includes installing the breeze break.
Steps for correctly installing the balance, including leveling and connecting the AC adapter.
Guidelines for installing the balance in a suitable environment, ensuring stability, and leveling.
Precautions for accurate weighing, including static electricity, temperature differences, and handling.
Recommendations for handling the balance after use, such as avoiding shock and proper cleaning.
Information on the balance's standby mode and warm-up procedure for accurate weighing.
Explains basic key operations like pressing and holding keys for balance functions.
Describes various indicators and symbols displayed on the balance for status and data.
Lists available weighing units and modes for the HR-AZ/HR-A series balance.
Instructions on how to select and store weighing units or modes in the function table.
Step-by-step guide for performing basic weighing operations in gram mode.
Explains the smart range function for HR-251AZ/HR-251A, which automatically switches ranges.
Details how to use the counting mode to determine the number of objects based on unit mass.
Explains the percent mode for displaying weight relative to a reference mass.
Describes how to statistically calculate weight data, including sum, average, and standard deviation.
Provides an example of using the statistical calculation mode, mixing formulae for medicine.
Describes the response indicators (FAST, MID, SLOW) and their respective characteristics.
Explains how to select the response rate (FAST, MID, SLOW) via key operations.
Outlines the available calibration modes: internal mass and external weight.
Defines key terms used in calibration, such as external weight, calibration weight, and target weight.
Provides cautions for calibration, including breeze break usage and environmental factors.
Details precautions and guidelines for selecting and using external calibration weights.
Emphasizes proper leveling and the effect of poor adjustment on calibration.
Step-by-step guide for performing one-touch calibration using the internal mass.
Discusses potential changes to internal mass due to aging or environment and the need for periodic correction.
Steps to perform a calibration test using the internal mass, checking accuracy without recalibrating.
Method 1 for correcting internal mass using an external weight and calculation.
Method 2 for correcting internal mass using an external weight and automatic calibration.
Step-by-step procedure for calibrating the balance using an external weight.
Explains switches for protecting parameters like function table and calibration from unintentional changes.
Describes how to operate the function switches to permit or inhibit parameter changes.
Steps to reset the balance parameters (calibration, function table, etc.) to factory settings.
Explains the hierarchical structure (Class, Item, Parameter) of the function table.
Details the display symbols and keys used when navigating the function table.
Provides detailed descriptions of various parameters within the function table classes.
Explains parameters related to environmental settings and display options like condition and stability.
Details the settings for data output modes (Key mode, Auto print, Stream mode) via RS-232C.
Describes the different data formats (A&D, DP, KF, MT, NU, CSV) for outputting data.
Shows examples of data output for stable, unstable, and overload conditions in various formats.
Explains application functions like Capacity Indicator and Statistical Calculation Mode.
Details how to set and confirm the date and time for the clock and calendar function.
Explains how to set up and use the comparator function for weighing comparisons.
Instructions for setting an ID number to identify the balance for GLP/GMP.
Details on setting parameters to output GLP/GMP compliant reports via printer or PC.
Describes how to output Title and End blocks for GLP reports using the AD-8121B printer.
Safety notes and usage instructions for the underhook, including dust protection.
Information about the density mode, its factory setting, and minimum display.
Provides formulas for calculating the density of a solid and a liquid.
Steps to enable and configure the density mode settings in the function table.
Instructions on setting a programmable unit and performing weighing with it.
Details the RS-232C transmission system, form, rate, data format, and pin assignments.
Describes how to connect and configure the AD-8121B printer with the balance.
Information on connecting the balance to a personal computer via RS-232C or USB.
Explains the use of WinCT software for PC communication with the balance.
Lists commands for querying weight data and controlling the balance via RS-232C.
Explains acknowledge and error codes transmitted between the balance and PC.
Details settings for RS-232C communication, specifically "Data output" and "Serial interface".
Provides instructions for cleaning the balance and handling it during transportation.
Guide to checking balance performance, operating environment, and weighing methods for troubleshooting.
Lists common error codes displayed by the balance and their descriptions.
Instructions on contacting the dealer for service or repair when issues arise.
Details the USB interface for transmitting data to a PC.
Explains the Ethernet interface for LAN connectivity and data acquisition.
Describes the battery unit for portable operation.
Mentions the main unit protective cover.
Lists key specifications like weighing capacity, display, repeatability, linearity, and environment.
Specifies parameters related to counting mode, such as minimum unit mass and number of samples.
Details parameters for percent mode, including minimum 100% reference mass and display.
Covers interface details, calibration weights, dimensions, power, and net weight.
Provides a detailed diagram showing the external dimensions of the balance.
Defines important terms used throughout the manual.
Describes the manual's structure, covering basic operation, environment, functions, interface, and maintenance.
Highlights key features of the HR-AZ series balance, including internal mass, casing, units, interfaces, and options.
Details compliance with FCC Rules and EMC Directives, including CE marking requirements.
Instructions on carefully unpacking the balance and checking its contents. Includes installing the breeze break.
Steps for correctly installing the balance, including leveling and connecting the AC adapter.
Guidelines for installing the balance in a suitable environment, ensuring stability, and leveling.
Precautions for accurate weighing, including static electricity, temperature differences, and handling.
Recommendations for handling the balance after use, such as avoiding shock and proper cleaning.
Information on the balance's standby mode and warm-up procedure for accurate weighing.
Explains basic key operations like pressing and holding keys for balance functions.
Describes various indicators and symbols displayed on the balance for status and data.
Lists available weighing units and modes for the HR-AZ/HR-A series balance.
Instructions on how to select and store weighing units or modes in the function table.
Step-by-step guide for performing basic weighing operations in gram mode.
Explains the smart range function for HR-251AZ/HR-251A, which automatically switches ranges.
Details how to use the counting mode to determine the number of objects based on unit mass.
Explains the percent mode for displaying weight relative to a reference mass.
Describes how to statistically calculate weight data, including sum, average, and standard deviation.
Provides an example of using the statistical calculation mode, mixing formulae for medicine.
Describes the response indicators (FAST, MID, SLOW) and their respective characteristics.
Explains how to select the response rate (FAST, MID, SLOW) via key operations.
Outlines the available calibration modes: internal mass and external weight.
Defines key terms used in calibration, such as external weight, calibration weight, and target weight.
Provides cautions for calibration, including breeze break usage and environmental factors.
Details precautions and guidelines for selecting and using external calibration weights.
Emphasizes proper leveling and the effect of poor adjustment on calibration.
Step-by-step guide for performing one-touch calibration using the internal mass.
Discusses potential changes to internal mass due to aging or environment and the need for periodic correction.
Steps to perform a calibration test using the internal mass, checking accuracy without recalibrating.
Method 1 for correcting internal mass using an external weight and calculation.
Method 2 for correcting internal mass using an external weight and automatic calibration.
Step-by-step procedure for calibrating the balance using an external weight.
Explains switches for protecting parameters like function table and calibration from unintentional changes.
Describes how to operate the function switches to permit or inhibit parameter changes.
Steps to reset the balance parameters (calibration, function table, etc.) to factory settings.
Explains the hierarchical structure (Class, Item, Parameter) of the function table.
Details the display symbols and keys used when navigating the function table.
Provides detailed descriptions of various parameters within the function table classes.
Explains parameters related to environmental settings and display options like condition and stability.
Details the settings for data output modes (Key mode, Auto print, Stream mode) via RS-232C.
Describes the different data formats (A&D, DP, KF, MT, NU, CSV) for outputting data.
Shows examples of data output for stable, unstable, and overload conditions in various formats.
Explains application functions like Capacity Indicator and Statistical Calculation Mode.
Details how to set and confirm the date and time for the clock and calendar function.
Explains how to set up and use the comparator function for weighing comparisons.
Instructions for setting an ID number to identify the balance for GLP/GMP.
Details on setting parameters to output GLP/GMP compliant reports via printer or PC.
Describes how to output Title and End blocks for GLP reports using the AD-8121B printer.
Safety notes and usage instructions for the underhook, including dust protection.
Information about the density mode, its factory setting, and minimum display.
Provides formulas for calculating the density of a solid and a liquid.
Steps to enable and configure the density mode settings in the function table.
Instructions on setting a programmable unit and performing weighing with it.
Details the RS-232C transmission system, form, rate, data format, and pin assignments.
Describes how to connect and configure the AD-8121B printer with the balance.
Information on connecting the balance to a personal computer via RS-232C or USB.
Explains the use of WinCT software for PC communication with the balance.
Lists commands for querying weight data and controlling the balance via RS-232C.
Explains acknowledge and error codes transmitted between the balance and PC.
Details settings for RS-232C communication, specifically "Data output" and "Serial interface".
Provides instructions for cleaning the balance and handling it during transportation.
Guide to checking balance performance, operating environment, and weighing methods for troubleshooting.
Lists common error codes displayed by the balance and their descriptions.
Instructions on contacting the dealer for service or repair when issues arise.
Details the USB interface for transmitting data to a PC.
Explains the Ethernet interface for LAN connectivity and data acquisition.
Describes the battery unit for portable operation.
Mentions the main unit protective cover.
Lists key specifications like weighing capacity, display, repeatability, linearity, and environment.
Specifies parameters related to counting mode, such as minimum unit mass and number of samples.
Details parameters for percent mode, including minimum 100% reference mass and display.
Covers interface details, calibration weights, dimensions, power, and net weight.
Provides a detailed diagram showing the external dimensions of the balance.
Defines important terms used throughout the manual.
General| Capacity | 250 g |
|---|---|
| Readability | 0.1 mg |
| Display | LCD |
| Repeatability (Standard Deviation) | 0.1 mg |
| Linearity | ±0.2 mg |
| Stabilization Time | 3 seconds |
| Interface | RS-232C |
| Power Supply | AC adapter |
| Weighing Pan Size | 90 mm |
| Calibration | External calibration |
| Operating Temperature | 5°C to 40°C |
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