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Eberline ESP-1 - Page 26

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2-14
|
Procedure
for
Determining
the
Present
Setting
for the
High
Voltage
as
Viewed
on
the
Display:
After
the
desired
value
for
DT
is
selected
(as
discussed
above),
press
+.
The
display
will
then
show
the
present
value
for
the
high
voltage
setting
and
will
look
like
this:
HV
=
(NUMERICAL
VALUE)
RATEMETER
READING
If
this
value
is
not
the
recommended
high
voltage
for the
detector
which
you
plan
to
use
with
the
instrument,
change
the
value
using
the
directions
given
in
step
d.
(following).
CAUTION
Do
not
attempt
to
adjust
the
high
voltage
using
the
keys
on
top
of
the
instrument.
This
adjustment
is
accomplished
by
an
internal
potentiometer.
Changing
the
High
Voltage:
(1)
Disconnect
the
detector
from
the
instrument
by
rotating
the
MHV
connector
counterclockwise
and
then
open
the
door
on
the
side
of
the
instrument.
(2)
Refer
to
figure
3-1.
Using
a
small
screwdriver,
adjust
the
potentiometer
marked
HV
(3)
(the
third
potentiometer
from
the
right)
until
the
value
seen
on
the
display
is
the
value
desired
for
the
operating
high
voltage.
The
operating
high
voltage
must
be
changed
when
switching
to
a
different
type
of
detector,
such
as
switching
from
Geiger-Mueller
(G-M
or
ionization)
type
of
detector
(HP210,
HP-260, HP-190,
HP-270,
HP-290)
to
a
scintillation
type
detector
(LEG-1,
SPA-3,
SPA-6,
etc.)
or
to
the
neutron
detector
(NRD-1).
To
accomplish
this,
remember
that
high
voltage
can
only
be
changed
with
a
screwdriver
at
the
side
of
the
instrument
(inside
the
compartment
at
the
right
side)
by
adjusting
the
correct
potentiometer
(Figure
3-1)
and
viewing
the
values
on
the
display
until
the
desired
voltage
is
reached.
Do
not
attempt
to
change
the
values
shown
on
the
display
for
"HV"
by
pressing
RESET
and
+
or
-.
This
would
change
the
calibration
of
the
display
itself;
it
does
not
change
the
high
voltage.
If
this
occurs,
the
instrument
will
have
to
be
recalibrated
by
returning
the
instrument
to
the
factory
for
recalibration.
It
is
possible
to
operate
the
detector
at
the
wrong
high
voltage
and
not
realize
it.
This
may
result
in
damage
to
the
detector
or
may
result
in
erroneous
values
being
presented
on
the
display
of
the
ESP-1.
Make
sure
that
you
check
the
high
voltage
when
changing
from
a
scintillation
detector
to
a
Geiger-type
detector,
before
you
attach
the
detector
to
the
ESP-1.
This
will
protect
your
Geiger
detectors
from
accidental
exposure
to
voltage
which
is
too
high
for
the
tube.
The
detector
of
choice
may
now
be
attached
to
the
ESP-1
since
there
is
now
assurance
that
the
correct
high
voltage
will
be
applied
by
the
instrument
to
the
detector.
ESPI.MAN/February
1992

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