T2200P serial weighing indicator user’s manual
- 7 -
number should match the options for parts counting, 10, 20, 50, 100 or 200 pieces.
Press the SMPL key to begin. The scale will show "P 10" asking for a sample
size of 10 parts. Change the sample size by pressing the TARE key, the display will
cycle through the options: 10,20, 50, 100, 200 and back to 10.
Press the ZERO key when the number matches the number of parts used for the
sample. As more weight is added the display will show the number of parts (pcs).
When in counting mode, you can press SHIFT key to show unit weight, total weight
and quantity (pcs)
Press the FUNC key to return to normal weighing.
6.5 Check-Weighing
Check-weighing is a procedure to cause an alarm to sound when the weight on the
scale meets or exceeds values stored in memory. The memory holds values for a
high limit and a low limit. Either limit can be used or both can be used.
See PARAMETERS SECTION for the procedure to be used to set the limits, function
"F0 H-L" is used. After limits have been set the Check-weighing function is
enabled.
When a weight is placed on the scale the arrows will show if the weight is above or
below the limits and the beeper will sound as described below.
BOTH LIMITS SET
The display will show OK and the beeper will sound when the weight is
between the limits.
LOW LIMIT SET,
HIGH LIMIT is set to zero
The display will show OK and the beeper will sound when the weight is
less than the Low Limit. Above the Low Limit the display will show
HIGH and the beeper will be off.
HIGH LIMIT SET,
LOW LIMIT is set to zero
The display will show LOW and the beeper will be off when the weight
is less than the High Limit. Above the High Limit the display will show
OK and the beeper will be on.
BOTH LIMITS SET. LOW IS SET GREATER THAN HIGH
The beeper will never sound and the display will show LOW if the
weight is less that the LOW limit, and HIGH if the weight is greater than
the Low Limit.
NOTE: The weight must be greater than 20 scale divisions for the checkweighing to
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General