Fluke A20M-AF ユーザーズマニュアル

ページ / 148
RPM4/HPMS A70M/A20M-AF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL 
© 2007 DH Instruments, a Fluke Company 
Page 60 
The display prompts you to connect COM1 to COM2 using a standard pin-to-pin 
DB-9F to DB-9M RS232 cable (see Section 4.2.1.1, 4.2.1.3). 
Once the cable has been installed, press [ENT] to run the self-test.  The test is first 
executed in the COM1
→COM2 direction and then in the COM2→COM1 direction. 
If the COM1
COM2 test passes: <PASSED> displays briefly and the test 
proceeds to COM2
→COM1. 
If COM2
COM1 passes: 
<PASSED> is displayed briefly followed by the 
conclusion, <The RS232 test has PASSED>
If a test fails: 
Execution is suspended until [ENT] is pressed. 
 
  The RPM4 RS232 test can fail for three reasons: 
1.  The RS232 cable being used is incorrect (Section 4.2.1.1, 4.2.1.3 for information 
on the correct cable). 
2.  COM1 and COM2 do NOT have the same serial communications settings and 
therefore cannot communicate together (see Section 3.5.2.1 to set the 
COM ports). 
3.  COM1 or COM2 is defective. 
The reason for failed communications is almost always a cable or incorrect RS232 
interface settings.  Be sure that these are correct before concluding that a COM port 
is defective. 
3.5.3 
<3HEAD> 
 PURPOSE 
To view or change the properties of the HEAD function (see Section 3.3.7) including the unit of 
measure of length for head height entry and the test fluid type and species for density calculations. 
 OPERATION 
From the MAIN RUN screen, press [SPECIAL]<3Head>
Select the desired height unit of measure and press [ENT]
Select  <1gas> or <2liqud> depending on the pressurized medium between the RPM4 and 
the height at which pressure is to be calculated.  Select the gas or liquid species.  The liquid 
selection <3User>, is to create a custom liquid with a user entered density. 
Use [HEAD] to set a head height if desired. 
3.5.4 
<4SDS> 
 PURPOSE 
This feature is not used in RPM4 A70M/A20M-AF. 
3.5.5 
<5PREFS> 
 PURPOSE 
To access a menu of RPM4 operational preferences and functions. 
 OPERATION